Your want ad - The Zipl Code >r j§ e_asy to place" MICROSiLMiNG CORP • ""1 Springfield is
-Phone 686-7700 HAWTHORNE NJ- 0750* 07081 SL 01b3 ^ Every I iturtdoy by-Trumor rvu. 609 Morrli ov.,, Sprlnjli.ld, N.J. 07Q81 -
Mailing Add....: Subscription Rat* . Second Clan Potlcg* VOL. 39 No, 30 P.O. Do» 69; Sprlngll»ld, N.J. 070B1 Three Sections SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 $4.50 Y.otly ' PM ot SprlngfljJd,_N.J. 15 Cents Per Copy on Reai to sport a new ties to Watchung Conference loo/a ng forppponenfs of similar enrollment ~ By ABNERGOLD Fans of ,the varsity athletic teams at Jona- than._Daytpn_RegionalJHlgb School will have'. to adjust to a Virtually complete new set of '. ; -opponents, according'< to Herb Palmer, Day- •" '•• ton athletic director, who disclosed this week that the Sprlngfleldnschool'irwlthdrawal from . the Watchung-Conference ~had been accepted by the conference. -..'.. -— .:—.——: . • "We are out of the Watchung Conference as of June, 1969,1 Palmer stated, "We will continue all our present contractual commit, '_ mentB until the spring of 1969." Dayton teaniB . : thus have one more full year of competition • against conference foes, all of whom have grown substantially larger than Dayton in the past few years. "Once we leave the conference," he added, "we will play an independent schedule. We have looked around for prospective opponents in a large area. Most teams have full sched- ules, and there'are not very many which might have openings. Many of these are. not suitable—-either too large or too far away."—~- The decision to .withdraw from the Watchung Conference was submitted by Dayton officials and approved by the Regional High School- .'• District Board of Education early in the present • '. school year. The belief behind me resignation , was that Dayton was at an increasing disad- vantage : in. competing against much, larger, '__ _ schools, particularly in football, where 4 large ~ squad has become a requisite. • ' i ': •_' V ','
HIGH 9CHOOLS are ranked by size, in , Groups, I,; II, HI br IV, by state athletic-^- officials, according to [the total number of toale sii'flTfiTB jo ,'hf'r ^ ^"**"* clasiisi- Grouroup I is for schools with up to 27275boys5 boys;; '"'•••• Group 11, 276 to 375;, Group 111, 376 to 575, and Group IV, more than 576.
Group UI scJ^ for sdme years^poWSy 'dropping to Group II but that all depends ; on the ultimate decision of the Regional Board of Education and the voters on future expansion plans for the district as a whole,' \ Scenic route: Mount View road runs from Shunpike road in foreground toward:Baltusrql top. At right arezRt. 78 and Houdaille-Quarry? Of the other Watchung Conference schools, Hillside and Rahway are in Group III and should remain there. A. L. Johnson Regional in Clark Is a very large. Group I1L -and will-probably goes to jail \Art4n' expects JAcCarthy cdmpaigners pktn soon become Group IV. The other conference schools, Goy. Livingston Regional In Berkeley Heights, WestfieId,CranfordjndScotch Plains, are^noW-Group-lV and - expected to remain ^Qm^^weeken(TfaJFeatlire art sfiow^ there;. -••• - ; - • • '. • {. \' •• v The Springfield Chapter of the Volunteers for ~ 24, from 8 to 11. Several local music groups -Palmer said that he-wants- to find Dayton A young AWoman from Newark, who entered Frank Damiano, 25, also of Newark," who a berth In another conference, but all those a guilty plea-Mbnday:urSprlngfteld-Munlclpal was arrested by Detective Sam Calabrese'ln McCarthy will holcU a "McCarthy weekend" will donate thalrrservlces. The dance location from Friday, May 24, to Sunday, May 26, lt was will be announced shortly. . ,now"-operating' are full. He commented that Court to a charge of obtaining money under the same Incident on April 2, also faced the : there Is always a possibility'that anew con- false pretenses, wasL. sentenced to Jail by local court on Monday. He waived his right to announced this week by-Lawrence-Lerner, Other activities scheduled' for the "Me- '"Springfield's Art-In Is gathering momen- chairman. The purpose ottho-weekend wiirES Carthy weekend" will be announced in the near ference could be formed, but it would have' Judge Max Sherman, who told her she would ^preliminary hearing artdwas.orderedheldfor tum," says Mrs. Leo Johnson, dlrector_ol__ to-Tdraw- teams from exisilfig~conferences. be able to obtain treatment for her narcotics grind Jury action on charges of attempted to talse funds for" Sen. Eugene McCarthy's future, a chapter spokesman added. _. . fraud and of assault and battery. Unable to cultural activity for the Recreation Depart- '' He also noted that another team might enter, addiction during her prison sentence. ment. The Art-In will be held Sunday, May 19, candidacy in the_New_Jersey primary electio" " n -• The Sprinrfield group also plans several pro- the Watchung Conference in Dayton's place, The defendant; Sandra Imperio, 23, had post bond of $2,500, Damiano was remanded on June 4, when a slate of delegates pledged to jects designecrtolnformvoterBofthelBsuesin- to the county jail. fronr2~Kr5-p.m. • on the grounds of the Jona- - which would lead to a vacancy elsewhere, waived her rights an indictment and-a Jury , than Dayton High School. Rain date Is. the support McCarthy at the Democratic National —Solved in the prlmary^These include the ln- and possibly to a realignment of several" trial. She was-charged with having cashed a In other cases, Judge Sherman Imposed the following Sunday. . .> Convention will run against the organization stallatloh of booths in^ll the major shopping teams. fraudulent check for $72 on April 2 at the following fines for speeding;— slate. areas In and around Springfield on Saturday, drive-in window of the local .office of the Tentative commitments have-been made fop HighUghdng.theJweekendJvilli)e-an-artsho.w. M—18,—and—house-to«houseu_canvaflslng Steven Davis, 17, of Summit, SO milesjper TWOTFORMER MEMBERS of the Watchung National State Bank of_E.Uzabeth. hour-In a 25-mile gone on S. Springfield ave- the performances of several singing groupflra—-and-sale-at-the American Legion Hall on Sunday, throughouh t the-towd n on thhe weekendkd s of-Maf M y , folk-dance group from a neighboring town, a May 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. The BIIOW IS being 18-19 and June 1-2. _ __ . ^ (Continued on pog» 2)' Judge Sherman sentenced her to six months nue, $20, and license revoked~for 30 days; L h In Jail, and then suspended three months of Dowmy J. Zottl of Elizabeth, 44 miles In a local Jug band,' demonstrations by members assembledTijr.Myers Rohowskl of Westfleld, a of the Springfield Associatioh for Creative well-known artist and past president of the New _the sentence. He placed her on probation for 25-mile zone on Millrpwn road, $20; Robert 1 JirtSe^ears. - -- — _W^Jgavmu3ftL-Berkelev' Heights. 40 mllds In Arts, children'^jclasses In art, guitar and ^Jergey Art Association, Members of the Art a 2S-mllenzane"en~M(inntaln avenue, $20, and mntW-n rinrv-p, ThfirriMAMItfmr^inArlAmfinmtriim -^-A<«ni-tgrinn u^H nfrorl^V°r j>00 works Of SCulp-_ Louis K«Sklirot"Lancas'ter,_ Pa,, 44-jnUeB-in aonsjby-membera-oMhe sculpture dasses-at ture—and—palntlng—tov= exhibitio,n_ and -sale. fim&Jewent School, various painters Cn-rhalpmnfi fiyr thw wwnf^iHIUv. Mre I ^ ~Rothhouse of 70LEvergjreen"B»e"; mM-Mrwl Snn-
.-A; sprlnKflme-diiiner"dance-wlll-be-held on Saturday evenlntdt the Presbyterlan-Parish "Hoose beginning at 6:30. The dining room and auditorium of the Farisir House wiH be trans- P^Ffo vole formed into a springtime setting for this annual affair, which this year is sponsored by the couples' club of the church. oh local proposal A dinner, featuring boneless stuffed capon A resolution' proposed by the Springfield catered by Rau's will be served between 6:30 Board of Education will be-introduced for and 8:30 p.m. Following. this, dancing will delegate action at the annual meeting of the follow, to the music of the Rhythmalres, an State Federation of Distrfct Boards of Educa- eight - piece band with girl Vocalist from tion '-'Saturday morning in the Assembly Frenchtown. The band, which plays in the Chamber of the State House, Trenton. Glen Miller stylo, wus most favorably received The measure would seek a legal procedure last year and Is returning by popular request, for dissolution and abolition of a regional ' a spokesman said. school district. It is one of 10 resolutions Featured during the evening will be-Paul proposed fo* consideration. Beck, a member of the church and athletic coach at Mlllburn High School, as master of ceremonies whd will preside over the dis- tribution of door prizes. Annual card party Ronald Wendlandt, president of the Fireside Group, is serving as genoral chairman of the dance, assisted by his wife, Barbara, and Jean of Republican Club Sim In charge of decorations. Bill and Ethel The Springfield Republican Club will hold Its Smith hiwe arranged "for tlio caterer and annual card party Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. at orchestra, while Frank Shlmshock Is in charge the American Legion/Hall. Tickets ara avail- of tickets. able from any Republican Club member or from the card parry committee members. ' * Scott Donlngton, vice-president of the club, Is Fire chief in reminder the card party chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. James Cawley, Mrs. David Zurav, Mrs. Robert Planer, Mrs. Robert of "Day' this 'Satyrda-y Hordgrove, Mrs. Arthur Falkln, Mrs. Henry Fire Chief Ormond W. Masker this week Bultman, Mrs. Phillip Del Vecchlo, Mrs. reminded all Springfield residents that this Arthur Dauser, Mrs. William Lorlmer, Mrs, . Saturday will be observed throughout the na- Joseph Seldel, Ben Yarrow and Mrs. Donlngton. tion as Fire Service Recognition Day. Refreshments will be served and frizes C. W, Wyrlcki president of the International awarded. Individual tickets or tables of tickets Association of Fire Chiefs, declared that his may be obtained also by contacting Mrs. Hard- group and the International Association of Fire grove at 376-3348. Fighters are seeking "recognition of the ob- MEMORIAL, SCHOLARSHIPS~-The current Jrihn F. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Fund servance by a congressional resolution. drive is the topic of discussion for, left to right, Mrs. Herman Horowitz, scholarship fund A. B..t Phd.mocy, 379-207?, Loft Candy WHERE THE BOYS ARE—Ronald Citron, father of three daughters, has not let his latk of a co-chairman; Ina White, a scholarship recipient, and Charlotte Singer, director of guidance You Ring, W. Bring, 273 Morrl. Av.. -ADV. sort interfere with his activity as manager of a team in the Springfield Junior Baseball nt Jonathan Dflyion Regional High School. A Dayton graduate, Miss White attends Newark Leagues for the past several years. Above, tjje three Citron girls provide advice and en- •\ - EXPERT fHOE REPAIRS, DR 6-lln7 *. couragement for inflelder Andy Moroze of the Sani's Friendly Service team as their ,fathor Colonton. Sho* jiioji, 24S Morrl, Ava. -ADV. --State College. She holds an Elkay Products award, which is admlnistered-by"Uie JFK EXPERT TAILONING-DR 6-0SU HI Way Tailor., ; : Scholarship Fund. •.- • 20 C.nl.r St., Sprlngllild ADV- looks on. The girls, from left, ore Beth, Randy and Nancy. 2-Thursday, May 9,•-1968-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER summer Include: Leadership training at Reno, Boehm takes part Nevada; training at MqGulre A.F.B.; die Cadet Jem, Lillian Bart International Exchange. Conferences Pertain- ing to communications, education, training, in CAP conference safety, finance and Civil Defense Insure the head program for Eugene Boehm of MeiEql avenue, Spring- smooth continuity -of all levels of CAP opera- field, attended die recent Civil Air Patrol Jlpns, Boehm said._ Information on how to - N.J. Wing Conference with other members participate In these activities can be obtained Israel anniversary of the Springfield Composite Squaoron7CXPr~r anV Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Flor- Jan and Lillian' Bart will entertain at the Qpportunltles made available to Civil Air £nce Gfaudlner School, So. Springfield ave., " "IsraeU Cabaret Night"~of Springfield B'nal • Patrol senior and cadet members for this ,sPr'ng«eld. B'rlth Lodge on Monday at Temple Beth Ahm. The affair, which will celebrate the 20th • anniversary of Israel's Independence, will Saturday socials :—honor Samuel Piller of 144 Briar Hills Circle - and his brother, Sidney Plller of 408 Madison The w, ter., for their work In selling and promot- _ will-end May 11 Ing Israel Bonds. - Number "By popular demand," It Jan Bart Is a singer and humorist, and was announced this week, the his wife Lillian a singer. Dr. Samuel Gross Name theme for the Summit YWCA's— -is chairman of the-"Israeli Cabaret Night.1' Saturday night social dance Otto Adler and Norman Salsitz are the vice- will be "Coffee House Re- -chairmen. Members of their commltte in- ver visited" on May 11, from 9 clude-Norman Alexander, Sidney Atkins, Ru— p.m. to midnight. The YWCA dolph Bamberger, Lee R. Barnes, Meyer G ballroom will be turned Into Blddleman, David Blumenkranz,-Wallace Cal- Giveare your sitvo —r an informal coffee House for len, Seymour' CohaarDavidFeldman, Leon- the same caro single young men and women ard A. Golden.-Lawrence R. Goodman, Dr. the world's between the ages of ,19 and 40. _ Samuel E. Gross, Allen Haberman, Gerald' loading silver-" smiths do with This Is the last dance of the Hairriowitz, Ludwig Jaffa, Arthur Kesselhaut, Hagorty silver \ season. The series of socials. Nathan Krowne, Abe Levine, Norman Lowen- Foam or new k Will resume In the fall. ^steln, Irving Maloratsky. Philip Melsel, Krv- Silyorsmlths' vvbsh Live music by the Mood- - lng, Merldn, Arthur Miniman, Sydney Miller, (with tarnish pravon' makers, with anewdiscoteque Bernard Mollen, NormarrPesldn, Leo Rlv- live). Hagofty Sitvor- sound, refreshments, get-ac- Idnd, Michael Senet, Martin Shlndler, Marvin smiths' Polish (locks out Slmson, Jack Sobel, Norman Specter, Milton tarnish 10 times longor—. quainted mixers will be part Hagorty Silversmiths' Glovos of the evening's fare. Young Steinhoff, Dr. Leonard Strulowltz and Sam dust without touching and at singles may attend with lor. Weinberg. . ' - "" — thu same timonoplonish without a date, and no previous —-Plaques will be presented to Sidney and reservations are required, Samuel Plller. Sidney Plller is a past presi- i—YWCA social dances provide dent of the SprlngHeld lodge an3~ls a mem- an opportunityforsingleyoung- ber of the board of governors "for, District 3 people to meet others who live of B'nal B'rith. Samuel Plller is vice-president or work in the area. • hi charge of fund-raising for the Iodge._L ,^ . ' Telephone Mrs. Paul Guff In, —-3Che—PJllers. -operate-Elkay-Productfl^at-SS program director, at the Brown ave. and take an active Interest in many YWCA, 273-4242, for further community affairs. Sidney Piller helped Initiate Information.' . and served on the Springfield Industrial Com- mittee and co-chaired the first Springfield In- dustrial Fair In 1965. For elghTuiuBBCutlve " Fund-raising sale years, Elkay has been sponsor of a Little League team and co-sponsors of the American Legion baseball' team. Their service to youth Is FUN set at Summit Y 1 accented by the Pillers Annual contribution — "Bargalns~galSre" "will be SING OUT WITH STRINGS — Enjoying themselves In the guitar class and the Springfield Association for Creative Aits are, from left, through Elkay -=~to a . scholarship ftind. FOR available,*! the Summit YWCA . at the Recreation House sponsored by the Recreation Department Amy'Welss, John Wentz and Ellen Krueger. Known as the "Elkay Products Scholarship," at j fund-raising houseclean- - :" • (Leader photo-by-Alan Asarnow) it helps Springfield 'boys and girls of Ugh PLAY—: _ing_sale_tomorrow_from^lQ_ school age. • '- •' - a.m. to 4 p.m. Household artl- Both Pillers are active lit the Industrial Di- cles of all kinds, china, lin- vision of the United Fund of SprlngfleldVSdaey FOR ens, pots and pans, lamps; Bag supper slated Piller Is vice-chairman. bric-a-brac — In fact, every- ' thing with the exception of EVERY DAY clothing, bookfi, and heavy fur- at 1st Presbyterian fete niture — will' be on sale. The Westminster Fellowship of the Spring- Donations to the event-will field Presbyterian Church will hold a bag be__accepted~lFIghi up to the supper on Sunday evening 'at 5:45 In (he day of the sale, according to Presbyterian Parish House. Following supper, Healthy styles Mrsr E. T. Nelson, chairman the election of officers for-next year will be for cool of the committee. Articles held. • — at church services may be dropped off at the -At-7:30, the group will travel to the Con- YWCA, 282_Morris 6Ve., or" The Church School of Springfield Emanuel comfort on necticut Farms Presbyterian Church In Union Methodist Church, will honor the mothers will be picked up byamember to attend a meeting of the youth groups of that Tcth/e little ~ of the committee. Readers of the parish Sunday, Mother's Day, by pre- , M , church.- Featured at this meeting will be ,a senting each mother with a rose at die services feet. may call the YWCA (273-4242) g^p o{ young peOple from Port Jervis. N.Y.,— of worship, according to Mrs. Virginia GleltS- . for further information, who have been actively writing music and mann, chairman of the education commission. - • - ". lyrics for church-music which will appeal to Children and_youth of the Church School_ "™" young people; Among the-song books which will make die actual presentations at 9:30 a.nu • •Red they have had published ls^lHymns Hot and in the Chapel; 11 a.m. in the Sanctuary and pick Carols Cool." _ at German language service, 9:30 a.m. in the • White sanctuary^ At the German language service, Emanuel Schwlng, local preacher, will entitle Conference his sermon "Lydla." Pastor James Dewart's (Contlnued (rom page 1) sermon at both services of divine worship will. , '•* Conference,JRbselle and Roselle ,$J be'The -Authority .of Love/'JBiiBedl.on thjs ^ 8.50 to YOUR now members of the Garden State Conferaaca, commandment, 'Tlonor your father and' which ranges geographically from CUffSrVl mother." ChurclTSchooI meets at 9!30 9.99 Scott High School- In EaBt Orange to setdral —wlth-classes for all ages. ---.-. TRIDEKITE schools in Monmouth County.-aese schools Methodist Homes of New Jersey,-wMchpro- Sizes to 3 -"•-•BreToughly-thesamesizeas Dayton, Palmer HONORED AT RETIREMENT—William G. McMechanof Springfield, (left) is presented with vides care for aged Methodists, will be remem- SHOE paper- said, but the conference appears happy with a. scroll marking his meritorious service and retirement_by_Erank CeciLfright), vice bered on Mother's Day with a traditional of- Its pyeseWTelght members, and has xoom president-manager of operattonBrBeWEes~bf Houdaille Construction Materials, Inc.,Tii~ fering for their ministry. The homes which are for no more teams. —-V.-Gi,-Aubry Jrii company president, looks on. ••" ' j located at Ocean Grove, Branchvllle and Ocean David Brearley Regional In Kenllworth be- * City, have,approximately 500 residents and are longs, to the Mountain Valley Conference, Pal?; hi the process of expansion to Increase their Yearly -imer-r*ported, but that group has limited it- ^capacity.^Thrpugh decentralization, the attempt self -to teams in Group 1 and Group II, and —hasHbeen~made~to~have-facllltteB~~foT~agBfl~ PUTTER'S SHOES subscription Dayton Is Just a little too big to qualify ' Methodists within SO miles of their home Dayton, will continue to play against other church and community. Springfield Emanuel 333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN (52 copies) schools in the Regional District where prac- Methodist "Church contributes a dollar per titPalmer—saldr"BufTJrobabJy_not very retiring three decades member, per year to the cause. ' 'often In football. Brearley Is committed to a . V.G. Aubry, Jr., president of Houdaille Coni, bjn7S~salarled employees of Houdaille which The Woman's Society of Christian Service _ .. full conference gridiron schedule of Its own, structlon Materials, Inc., announced the retire- was held at the Baltusrol Golf Club. McMechan will meet Tuesday for a business meeting he-saidj juid GQV. Livingston Is already too ment plans last week of WllliamG.-McMechan .started,working Jtor Houdaille April 1, 1938, at at, 11 a.m.,'followed by a sandwich lunch and big, and will probably be dropped in 1969, of 90 TMelsel ave., Springfield, at;a dinner the Summit Quarry. Shortly after, he entered ..program. —along-with Westfield, CranfordHJid Scotch- tendered In his honor. The dinner was attended th^*D;srATni5raTd3Satt311schargedJnDecem5g b Plains. 1945 H dhSQh He said that Dayton will continue to play 1945. He returned-to-theSummitQuarrywhere hldlh'htah Johnson Regional for* several years, at least. !rle was promoted td superintendent of the Palmer _added that he planned to continue machine shop, a position he held-until 1950, playing against two other WatchungConference when be was named an engineer in Houdaille's teams, Railway and Hillside, "provided they engineering department. Later that year, want to play us and can fit us Into their con- was promoted to purchasing agent; in 1956; Tot Suburban ' * ' ference commitments." i. he became equipment supervisors a position > Publlihlng Corp. **•*.'•• he held until his retirement. 1291 Shiyvsiant ave., OTHER SPORTS present less of a schedul- David McMechan. father of William G. Union, N.J. 07083 ing problem than footboll.JPalmer said, for McMechan, was retired ln~1939 after many two reasons. The first is that manpower 1B years of service to Houdaille. . ~ "'•--.- less of a problem, and Dayton couRTplay some HCML a division of HoudaiUe Industries larger schools. The second Is that there, are approximately—700 at more' more games played_in_thep».therBportg^-antL. New~7ersey, teams are not-boun5. as tightly byjS>nference" 7y, - commitments. - • ~ eastern Pennsylvania and^jrestern NeWork, It iB a major pfoducer.ofrSi • —*—The~athletlc dTflsytof^nojed-thai.theX „ cnishad^stoner-sand and 1 and bituminous' 7 soccerjachedule,hadjalresdybeen revised'for* nexMatf-warop three mamHrThayTn-frr^lftn; — ^concrete. a very lai*ge school and a-tradltional-soccor- EdlBon tech of EUzabBthTa'vat'v mruiift •"teimjstitfchiany foreign-trained^playersrand i ty=ch a Pl«a«« ehtrekr , "Columbia of-Soutfirfiranga and Maplewoodri tho'Friday deadline for other than spot -•- Free Parking . —_ ( ). Naw iubicrlptlon large" schooL-with primary commitments to " ( )• Ranvwal. riows. Include your name; address and • 230 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD anothar_conference. phone number. v , Two new opponents for tlie soccer team will be Morris Hills Regional and Parsippany. Palmer noted that both are Group IV schools,* ,11 mill inilllllllllllUlltllltMlltlllllllllllinjIIHNHHIHIUIIIIItlllllllUltUIUIUUUIIHIIIIty but expressed the hope that Dayton will be WHEN able to match them, at least In soccer, "This Is as far as we can proloct for now," Palmer "• commented. "We won't know much FOR DINING more until September. Then we can start making more adjustments. ROBERT W. BERGMAN "The schools we drop will begin picking up-new opponents, and that will release'other Robert Bergman MOTHER'S DAY teams'whlch we might like to meet. We have (Em a lot of promises from other teams which TO. THE MENU would be good for our schedule, but no firm commitments as yet." to receive degree Sorvod from 1-10 p.m. SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Robert W. Bergman, son MU2IUCAK (Children's portions) of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Bergman of 54' High Art event Point dr., Springfield, N.J., will receive a B.S. Dinner Music (Continued from page 1) * degree In pulp and paper Juno 2 at the 71st SOCIETY No commissions 'or foos will be chargod. commencement of the State University Colloge By Sol Gioe • * * of Forestry at Syracuse University, A total of you are Chalet—about as far from SEATS ARE. STILL available on tlie bus 218 undorgraduato and graduate degrees will making an investment scheduled to go to tlie Duke Gardens 'in. be conferred by Dr. Edwin C. Jalin, dean of the ordinary as you can get without SomervlUo next Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Parber college. ' . that pays off who Is co-chairman of the event with Mrs. Degrees to bo received by graduating stu- in WM*'saving of being far out. Youngjincl lean. Lightweight Leo Johnson, has requested Interested persons dents are as follows: doctor of philosophy, 23; master of forestry, 1; master of landscape and flexible. New broad toe. Masculine "hardware" to contact hor at 376-3688." human lives * Arrangomonts have been modo to stop for architecture, 1; master of scibnee, 58; bache- spanning the instep. That's the look. Chalet by Florsheim. lunch-at tlie Stockholm Restaurant In Somer- lor of landscape architecture, 26, and bachelor vllle. The bus will leave the Springfield parking of science, 109. lot next to Hershey's at 11:30 a.m. Tlie fee of •lost Florsheim style} 81995 to tgyVaj Most Imperial styles S37'JS $2,50 covers the cost of tlie bus and admission to tlie gardens.^ Management group
Dr. George G. King of 356. Meisel ave., Volunteer to be cited Sprlngflold, director of admissions at Monfr- Plral In Sul«. clalr State Colloge, was, the keynote spoakor and PUTTER'S SHOES Barbara Crump of 399 Morris nve., Spring- Quality at "Education Night*' held recently by tlie field, will be cited at the mutual award coro- 'WORLD BOOK MORRIS TURNPIKE, SHORT HILLS, 379-3535 333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN mony honoring volunteer works at tlie Veterans Newark Chapter of tlie Administrative Manage- ' ment .Society ut .tlie Sterlngton House, ENCYCLOPEDIA OPEN THURS. EVES. . Administration Hospital In" East Orange Wednesday. Miss Crump has donatedlOO hours Montchilr. Tha title of Ills tulk was "If Any- Dorll Dalian • R.u. Mar. thing Gets in Your Way, Let It." 233-7171 Ji as a volunteer. • iiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIUHIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIliNNllllllIll" " 'Science*-- A I'rocuBH Approach" pluci'H May 0, 10fJ8-3 a student In the active mid dynamic role of investigating science using the processes of ^Revision' now fourth R the scientist. Through the systematic use of Hospital Auxiliary these processes In the primary grades, our children become equipped for more complex science education in subsequent grades. honors volunteer in local science teaching "Our science program la not a textbook A Springfield resident was among nine As-part of its project to revise the science at a time when evaluation and experimentation course. The-emphasis Is placed on active volunteers awarded 1,000-hour pins by the curriculum for the lower grades, the'Spring- • has been completed. The curriculum adopted_ participation by each child as scientific In- Orange Memorial Hospital Auxiliary at a volun- fleld Board of Education last Thursday spon- was the program established by the/American vestigations are- carried on. The program teors" tea at the home of Mrs. Coler Zimmer- sored two lectures for teachers by Dr. Robert Association-for the Advancement of Science. is always Interesting and stimulating, be- man of South Orange yesterday. • Bernoff, assistant professor of chemistry at "The national need for-updating science cause It is a constant challenge to the chil- Receiving die award fromtiiisareawasMrs. Pennsylvania State University. He spoke at the education was begun in 1961 when the AAAS dren and to the teacher as well. Instead of Edgar A". Ward Jr. of 290. Sliort Hills-ave., Thelma Sandmeler School. brought together leading scientists and educa- instructing and explaining,' the teacher presents second vice president_of the auxiliary' and Working under the aegis of the American tors to study the status and the future of each -problem pr assists , the children in volunteer chairman. >• ... Association for the Advancement of Science, science education.in die nation's elementary_ Identifying a problem and then provides the In addition to the nine recipients of 1,000- Dr. Bernoff helped write "Science—A Process' and Junior high schools. Financed by a grant child with directions and probes to guide hour pins, another group of 77 volunteers was Approach and the "Guide for In-Servlce' from; the National Science Foundation, con- . them'Jn solving each problem," awarded bars for having served from. JGO Education." ' - • • , ferences were conducted to consider the need to 900 hours. In making the presentations, Mrs. The "process approach" progr/anTls also the and the means for Improvement lri science Student joins committee —Warren I. Relnhardt of South Orange, auxiliary subject of a,, current local series of weekly educali6nr~The—conferees- agreed that there president, stated; "We are all proud of these seminars fSr elementary school teachers. The was urgent need for new materials—Indeed, _. women whose dedication to the hospital and its new approaches. _ '~ plann'mg college growth patients' needs has helped bring aid and com- seminars,. designed to prepare teachers for : new science curriculum to be launched next ELKINS, W. Va., — Arthur Uuehrer, "son fort to so many.'.' ' September, are presented by Mrs. Rose Ann • "The following year, tho AAAS established, of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Buehrer of 135 Haw- The auxiliary, which now menjbers more than Glllls, the school system's science and mathe- a commission on science education. Tne com- thorn ave., Springfield,-Nrjv is a student 300 volunteers, also enlists and directs the matics specialist.1 ' ' - « -~mlsslon set to work and developed an Instruc- representative on the long-range planning functions of nearly 100 Candystripers, high tional program. In science education, beginning committee at Davis and Elklna College. The _schpol girls who help patients by conducting DISCUSSING THE INNOVATIONS, Joseph at the kindergarten level. The end product of lhald its spring' meeting on the many non-nursing chores. H. Anderson, assistant superintendent of their work_was^the new science.program en-—" college campus recently. -schools-for currlculumpniiB-week"declared_.._ : titled,' "Science - A Process Approach." A senior, ho Is majoring in. history and Is. US KING "At a recent_Board of Education meeting,-—£tBce.its development In 1962, this new science a member of the financing and fund committee, Loses driver's license our board recommended the adoption of a education program has undergone intensive The'lOHg^rangeplanning commltteewas formed modern Brlmri* nirrlrniiim for nnr Under- research, experimentation, testing, tryout, In 1967| to provide a framework for the future The driver's license of Alban P. Mudd, 51 Wins promotion garten through fourth grades, with continued revision and evaluation conducted by leading growth and expansion of the college over die of 551A Morris ave., Springfield, was sus- evaluation and recommendations to be made scientists, educators and administrators from next 10 to 20 year period. It consists of educa- pended for 30 days, effective March 29,-undei at Keyes, Martin concerning the updatlng-of - our-upper classes •• all parts of the country. „ tors, industrialists, professional men. the state's 60/70 excessive speed program, Lls King ot Montclair has been named vice- president of public relations for Keyes, Martin _&_CQrnpany,J>prlngfleld SSeVALIE . Formerly a news writer and-cditort-Ml»s 3b£Mom Wit/FLovediiu an King-Joined the advertising agency's pyblic^ relations division In 1964,-Slie has-been~a~ PR" -account executive for the past two years, and KLEENEXiQc Is currently specializing in national consumer for May 18 .accounts. •. "• • ,' •.. ^ • A native of "Denmark, she ,1s a graduate of The "Fifth Annual Union TISSUES IV AV-ON -the-SchooLof-Elne Arts andCollege of Journal- County Regional High School. ism, Copenhagen. She, came to the U.S. as a Dlstrlcfl-Mathematics Day"— 100 2-ply ahealt. drug stores foreign news correspondent affiliated with Will be held at the Jonathan . several Scandinavian' newspapers and maga- Dayton Regional High-School America's in Springfield on Saturday 79c VfttiE zines. LL_' - .. morning, May 18. Students . Fastest Her editorial background- Includes news with one, two .ocjbree year» ICE PRICES GOOD! Growing "reporting and writing for Moreau Publicatlonsr of mathematics study from THROUGH ">mg Store\ Bloomfield; the Dally News and WSTA-Radio, the David Brearley, Jonathan SAV-ON .U&V.l.;' and the Advance~of Dover, pr.lor to Dayton, Arthur L. Johnson CREAM SAT.rMAY 11 Chain , her affiliation with Keyes, Martin. •, and—-Governor Livingston Schools will participate. Country Fresh LIMIT 1 There will .be three levels™- Hal(-Gallon In your cKolc* of flavor! of competition, one for each of the three years of mathe- Rigular 2 for tkt ECHO PLAZA matics study. Fourth year mathematics students will not - be Involved as they ore en- SHOPPING CENTER gaged In a national mathe- -^Springfield- Market swept its matchfroW" ~~matics competl.tlon.eachyear. Mende Florist to clinch first place in Spring- The purpose' of these com- FOR Mountain Ave. I Route 22 field Municipal, last week at Springfield Bowl. petitions, which will be In the Limit 2 Policarplo swept from Cardinal Garden Center form of contests. Is to Stimu- ^SPRINGFIELD, M.JT^ to move into the second spot. Top teams are late an Interest in mathe- Springfield Market, 61.5-40.5; Policarplo, 55- matics and to recognize out- VALUE Packet70 47; Bunnell Bros., 54.5-47.5, and Concc's standing students through the SCHRAFFT'S Deli, 52-50. presentation of awards and Marcel High»scorers were Mario Latella, 248-615; through publicity. Contestants Vlnoe PoUcarplo, 233; Syl Boettcher,22(W01; from' each of the four schools ROSE BOX $160 who 'attain the three highest CHOCOLATES —.Ralph PoUcarplo, 210; Ray Stawskl, 209; Joe Onc^poundjof" WHITMAN Alacco, 203; Bob Bunnell Jr., 203; Hal Burdett, scores in each of the levels of is delloiouH UHHorted OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. _ •201, and Joe Splcer, 201. the competitions will receive LIMIT 2 "cJiocolatea. SAMPLER SAT. till 9 p.m.; SUN. till 6 p.m. -,,.; , .•,*«*. awards. Gold, ..silver and NAPKINS The; top teams in Sk|ttlers at Springfield bronze medals will be awarded One pound box of America's Bowl are the Pin Pickers, 60-33; High Hopes, to the first place contestants.' -||«TMtlE best loved candies, 54-39, and the Question Marks, 46-47.- 'All winnerswillrecelvecertl- ",, Leading ladies were Jeanne Keyworth, 197; flcates in addition to mathe»- SMS VALUE —TElleHernianirl85rHelen-Baldwln,' 177; Adele madcal publications. BAYER 4 MOST iColandrea, 165;—Marlon Kunc, 165; Jackie CARVING KNIFE .Jjafigefl,ii7«S6^155;. Madeline/Roth, 159; Jean ASPIRIN __ B|jde« remove for oasy cleaning. Long. £sposl».:157; Nancy Meyers, 156; RuflfWood, BottlrtMM 152; Ruth lnsley, 151, and Lorraine Vosburgh, detachable cord. 1 • Safety •hlcld. -SIN VALUE., t^A J 151. r - - siibjed'" LIMIT 1 REO., GENTLE, JUPER « V /A ..,..The Hot Peppers are well out in-froijt-ln .Sf. James • Ladles • at Pour. Seasons, with a A financial planning semin- $1.45 VAUE ..record joJ_52.5-31J5, followed by El Dose, ar was conducted by the Na- HOME PERMANENT 46-38! Try Hards, 42^-41.5, and the Three tional Staije Bank, Elizabeth HOSt ; Remarltable valucjiowerflll" Stooges, Die Hards and Tlgerlnbs, all at at the Springfield Office for «2-42. .• . • ; . couples last week. It was di- SCOPE BriRhtly Even in the most mini of Value • 13 ox. _ •ii .Top scorers were Kathleen Kuzlk, 177-434; rected by Robert J. Pinto, •tyled • mini-skirts you're modest •Jsrbara Dostal,- 174r-451;-Freda Kaelblein, trust officer. "" " MOUTHWAS compact case. and confi- JUST WONDERFUL ;16fcl5M52: Helen Kepler, 162-160-460; Ann . The seminar dealt with ..•_. IT On. Bottle. dent. 100 ty Graziano, "165-418; Nadine Gurrera, 159-154- ' methods of planning estates stretch nylon, j 444; Fran Benkus, 158-420; Agnes Aflitto, that wUfresult in tax savings, seamless, in- new spring ;l<50;r Marlene- Koonz, 159; Claire Foster, the role of life insurance In tt.S(( VALUE, estate planning and duties Of HANDSOME, 1MN0H shades. !___l55-420t •--.— ....;..-rr^...'..: HAIAIR COLORICOLORINNG f% •• the executives ancl trustees ot HEO. {Ill - an estate. ' MEMORIAL WREATH Artlflclnl wreath in S MISS CLAIROLftS Miss fUerth installed Speakers—included Harold > _Kamens-df-NewaSkV;a tax at- 4 aBfiortcd atylca. I ELECTRIC CREME FORMULA " ^- • . Susan J. FuertfTof Springfield was installed torney, { Albert..R. Sillfcter qf - CAN OPENER $199 'as treasurer of the Virginia Tech,.home eco- the Prudential Life Insurance With knife sharpener £L | -—rnomlcs organization at the Recent annual Co. and Pinto. attnehment and bottli- B^P_ FOR LEISURE HOURS... 54e Value •/awards banquet Of lecfi's~College of Home -Plans are being made by opener. Table model. • 1 —Economics.—— :- Pinto for a similar seminar . REO. S1.4I LADIES SLIPPERS in the fall. Persons Interested - I-'onm rubber MODESS 12s in attendhig are Invited t6 ELECTRIC - cushioned. speak KrdnVKahk's offices In Crepe'HOU>H. Sprhigfleld, - Kenilworth_an«L_ RED. 69o EACH PERCOLATOR MUTUAL FUNDS Elizabeth, a' bank official de- Quickly pcrku #gfl $1.49 Value MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLANS clared. LADIES SCARVES from 4 to 6 <# | /. DHuxi; w|ii:iuij'uiimiK in cups auto- RJ ORCOLLeCE-AND RETIREMENT mat Ically.' H BUFFERIN ''iDREVi'US ; - • ~ OPPENHEIMER Hill; in Kiitin. r FIDELITY TREND • MANHATTAN LOOKING TEFLON COATED 100's ;:l =*mT All L.odlng I ELECTRIC
JJ u-jili MENNEN
p I • A JOB? MOTHCR'S DAY 80HQS BUY 98« Value • I l,oi. Springfield Leader • A HOME 7. • ASERVICK? Gillete FOAMY ; SUBSCRIPTION »=ORM • A BARGAIN? FAMOUS MAKE • AN APARTMENT? (HELBROS,WALTHAM,GRUEN, 'To; Springfield Leader, FOLDING, POLISHED ALUMINUM Shavlag Creaw P.O. Box 69, Tho«e llttlo ,clai«lfi<»d ads easy to cdrry Springfield, N.J; 07081.. In the back o( thu pdpftr LADIES* may ba your oniwor. Each CHAISE MOMENTOUS jyook Jt'> dlffarant. Mak« WRISt PORTABLE f Enclosed find check or money-order •'raadlng the clanlfUd a *mo«t' thli week ond every for a subscription )o tho Spring- weak. i LOUNGE BEAUTY^ field, Leader. . . WATCHES | A Inrgo aelection. Slim GRILL Please check one: Public Notice Btylcs, nuracB, aporta BUYS! 18" Grill on 9" logs. Save $1.30 over single copy price. even diamond trim REO. 51.51 PROPOSAL styles. Bach with I Cooks a surprising amount ( ) 1-Year subscription .... $6.50 NotlctJ i§ hartlry ttlv*n Ihlt K«A1OI1 bid* will' matching bracolet, TULIP SPRi bd r&t«lved In tit* Do •I'd of Education Ottlc«tl Save $3.60 over 'Single copy price ttte Jonatliui Daytott Ilef-Jonal Mi&, Stl " expansion band or strap. COLOGNE Mountain Av
tttttiiHMriiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiLtiiiatiiiiittitiiiiMiiitutritiiiMtiiiiiiitiiriiiiiiiiniiiniii uiiuiraiiiiiii( I Editorial Comment _ | PROFILE - AFS host family ^it JJ jjitiii tii MtiJiiitiiiiiiiiijiiiiiutMtiiiitiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiK it luiniiiiiiiiiiMiMJiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiKiJMiiiiiinxintiitinMiiiiniiiuniiiiiiiiiFR In addition to flowers,-we Put them all together, can express filial love-with they^spelf Commerce candy, regular or dietetic/with mink or Cadillac, or with Mother's Day, , if anyone something in between, like a really cares to know, was new power mower. '• originated in Council Bluffs, Still, a"nd for all our dis- , Iowa, in 1897, in honor of the respect; Mother^ are neces- Mothers Brothers, a local sary to humanity. What would .^barbershop quartet which sang a politician be without a .for three years at the Palace, Mother who inspired his de- in Cedar Rapids. v ; Two- of; the .boys later votion to the national welfare^? . "change^ their name to Smith Or a juvenile delinquent, with- , and wen! into the lozenge busi- out "someone on whom he can 'ness. The-other two became blame all his failures? . '• „ florists and kept their TDay 7 . going for commercial pur- kind will- never-outgrow— its poses. , . ' "-v;.-." " indebtedness to Charles Dar- 1 -Today, of cours$, Mother win and the 5Sigm_ofitB par- lhas become big business, and ticular species, we wilThever GREAT IS THE the little bouquet has blossom- evolve beyond "an indebted- NEED FOR MOVING ,"~eiL-int.o_a tremendous __crx>ssr_ ness,~also, to Mother. __-z_.. DISCIPLINE, TRUST J "pollination of the entire cpri- — But— we do see faint and" RESPECT i sumer industry.— . disquieting* :_ahadowB. "There „ Flowers can be sent by wire have been profound sugges- foTr^Mother's JDayi.of~drbpped tions that the man of the future MOST HAPPY HOSfS-—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weisman, Springfield's American Field Service by parachute or presented by may well be hatched in an in- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' hosrparents for the year, look on as. Kelko Tamagawa, AFS exchaag5TTOrent7 explains a the national company of the cubator, with minimum incon- Japanese doll tothe Welsmans' daughters,_Sarl, left, and Iris. ~r .^ Ballet Russe. Whatever their venience to all, except, per-, U>S. Congresswoman "_.'-—"••..- (Leader photo by Bob Baxter) means of. delivery, they all tell, haps, the florists. _• . ~l —By-BEA-SMITH— her school problems," says Sari. Who ever sent flowers, to an FLORENCE' P^DWYER Happiness is a warm living room on a lazy- ""SKe'rreally a genlus,^_agrees_Iris._ -the-same tender message — Sunday evening with anAmerlcanFieldService The girls mention that Kelko sends taped love and rose fever. air-conditioned thermostat ? family; moping around the" TV • set to watch messages home ,to her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. • — ' i"f '•-"• Reports ""Mission Impossible." Sozo Tamagawa and her sister, Elko, in-•••- U|«MH«.HHIHWHIHIIIHWIIHIIHtttHIIIHII«HIHmillimlllllHIIUIIIIUIIEtlllllllllllllhll!uyuuuiiiiiiiiuuimiiiiiuiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Happiness Is sleeping late on Saturday Kagoshlma City. And the Tamagawa family~~ mornings, shopping on Saturday afternoons, riends messages back. •'•' ~" L UKbVND DOWNS OFJrHEJLJRBAN.ERONTIER.-_ ,r Wlttilng nV Innring'mnqf rv.BfnpppH fftkinglB-JjUlldfly fft«rHnnn BHtnJnnhll* HH» to Letters to Editor In the wake of Aprll?s_Eash of urban dls- and the law obeyed. Rational people of both Branch Brook Park to see the cherry blossoms, send pictures home. My parents said they uiiiuiiiiiitiiiniiiiitiitiiiniiHintriiHiKiiiitiiiiiiuiiiuii uiiuiiMaiiiiiirtiuiiimiuiiHiuiittiriiiJiiiiuiiiitiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiitMtMirH orders, and helped along by the Unproved colors know that progress musfbe construe- Happiness Is loping around with'an over- (indicating Sari and Iris) are also daughters. prospects for a negotiated settlement of the tive rather than destructive.-If progress Is friendly two-year old DalmatlaanamedCrack- 'They really would like to see them." Letters to the editor must be submitted no the continuation of. representative government. ~WSr~~ln Vietnam, the country's leaders -- to continue and grow, then this understanding ers, listening to classical records, adorning "We're going to see them—in 1970," says;. later than Monday of the week they are to How else can the national parties, know the will politlcal, religious, buslness^labor and civic—, must-be mor,e effectively communicated to . gold name bars (such as. Sufi, Kelko, and Sari. "Because we've nearly talkedJDaddy into appear. They should not exceed 250 words In . of the people?— L, seem-noWJ:oJ)e--PEeP-»r.'ed_tO-Concentratemore any who may still see Violence as a wayout: Iris) and exhibiting them proudly. letting us go to the World's Fair in Japan in length and should be typed with double spacing -Further, I submit that voters dissatisfied intently~ana~effectively on the problems of For—violence can only be self-defeatlng.lt Happiness is a family in Springfield named 19707' (not all In capital letters, please). All letters with the events of the last four years, should the urban frontier: Jobs, housing, education, can only set back the work of building for .Weisman—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weisman, Sari How does "Daddy" feel about being a hose must be signed. Writer's name will not be cast their votes for Sen. Eugene McCarthy. l ~ better lives;. ^nd Irls-Weismanand Kelko Tamagawa. ' parent? ' withheld If the letter is of a political nature. His presence in the Democratlc.primary offers" This newspaper reserves the right to edit or Presidential candldates^an(LnQit£andldatea_ ^-But-^heFC-ar^oiKer-oBfltacles-to-progress. Happiness—is an American-Field Service "Daddy loves It," exclaims Iris. | . . *• •• the voter a reasonable, intelligent and mod- in" both parties (including Democrats Hum- "Yes," relterates_Sari. ;JThat"s because reject any letter. . . .- erate means of expressing dissent. * ^J^^^i^S^^^S^^J& ^ ^ ^ ^ is-y^ar- n -phrey, McCarthy and Kennedy andRepublicans_ it-State and~local levels of governmenwilaBt ln i tm M she's the only one he can teach things to— W^VT-^. "»vrr^ r^A« .. ^. *™ ' this year offence-sitting and ambiguous Rockefeller and Nixon)Jisve been spelling out old Japanese miss, who has been with Mr... his adopted daughter. And She listens to all VOTE, AND FOR MCCARTHY policy statements made, by odier candidates, even more aggravated form -- the obstacles m^groater dotall and with a greater sense are financial and organizational. Money is • of_his bid Jokes—you see, we've heard them Representative and responsive government- Sen. McCarthy has-demonstrated "courage in— of urgency their own ideas~fortransforniing already." is the strength of our country. The primary declaring his-candidacy and opposition to - tight and the administrative process by which the_squalor and hopelessness of the ghetto policy becomea_prtgram__anbecomes- program^ and program bebe- ? for. nearly a year. And Kelko feels . -—' *.«, -A elections will_be-held In New Jersey on June gome of the policies of the present "admlnis- into areas~of opportunity and self-respect. THE GIRLS MENTION that the AFS recendy _-4^Ihe-resultB. will deterwine-the-slate-of—trationrSuclrcourageis refreshing arid should comes result is often too loose and confused ..STT? "J Their ideas may differ sharply, ranging as and tangled. We're an-easy^going family^-says Sarfc- had an international testimonial dinner. "It 'delegates (pledged to a particular candidate) be rewarded by your supporting vote in the they do from die stimulation of massive "With Kelko living here (Kelko shares Sari's was a fund-raising project to raise money __who_will attend_andivote_ai the national con- primary election private business involvementin-the cities to The money end of-lL-ls-bad. Just how bad room), we continue "our "normal everyday that we need to get another foreign student ntlons. I would like to urge voters to cast _ SANFORD A LIEB direct Federal investment in the solving of was suggested by twojsets of government living. Nothing's Really changed.". ..:__; their votes In this primary election to ensure • • -• - 24-Gailict. " -next-year. It was held in the cafeteria of our ' problems, but they .seem motivated by this statistics released last week: a_ 0.4 percent school and we had foreign students as our iiiiiuuiuuiiiiuiuiiuuiuuiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiuiuiiimiiuiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiiiiuiiuuuiiiui iiiuiuiiuuiuiuuiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiuuiiiiiiig . basic assumption: (hat it Is past-time for a rise' In the Consumer_Prlce_IndeocJor-March, . "WE ENJOY HAVING her here," says Mrs. guests. They came from neighboring communi- -determined drive to create hope and develop a and the disappearance (also during March) Weisman. "She has never been a burden or a ties." ' __. _ meaningful stalce-ln- the American system as of the nation's traditional surplus of ex- problem. That's what.Is so important," "There were about 10,"- says Sari. -'They Springfield Public Library reports the only means of doing Justice Bnd_ayojding port^ s over imports. ' "She's so neat," says Iris, admiringly. are originally from England, New Zealand, the tearing apart of urban society.-.. . " spell serious iiiflationTThe March' (Kelko sits quietly through the interview and Afghanistan, Austria," Ecquador, Italy...and price increase pushed inflation over the 4 —The political leaders (who also lnclude-such Just beams). "" _ • , ' ———- ,J-; . , Japan. And the host families live in Short on newest books for lo<;al readers leading figures as Senators Dlrksen and Percy percent annual^rate of ttho past six months "Actually," says Sari, "<^TO la partof our Hills; JWestfield,,South Or^e.-SuminJljand of ..Illinois) are in good "company"-- with and .very close to the five percent annual family now, but she's very.qJlet. She doesn't Livingston_ ___ _. _•;"'• ':' .\rr .:',?# ';H;"1 vfW, rate of 17 years ago which led to the im- ~ : By EVA-p. BROWN as well as to recognize, the varled techniques- churches postponing million-dollar—building Interrupt—-thejwayjsome people do (staring. ••" - "WhV"WhWw •A^~I>TftV">W'A^n ' a ".fnwtlgw-BnirlMlf- of the old-masters. _ ••••; :.{ _ programs and putting the money into the re- position of economic-controls during the Ko- Just fits In The_ Springfield Public Library lists the rean War. And It wiped out entirely the re- exchange, it doesn't expect a family to treat following titles from the books recently ac- "Princeton Architecture, a Pictorial History building -of slums and the financing of new" perfectly. She's found; her own little' spot. the student as a guest.-The-Btudent doesn't- of Town and Campus," by Constance M. Greiff• Negro businesses; with business and labor cent wage gains of the average worker, caus- She has been very self-sufficient—and par- want to.be treated as a guest—she doesn't quired: . - - . . ing a loss of 6 cents a week ln average pur------. - • - : • • SPORTS and others. Because so few Important buildings expanding on-the-Job training programs and tlcularly in her school work." want to be fussed over." "McClane's Standard Fishing Encyclopedia— have been destroyed, the town of Princeton is "devising new ways of putting up and paying chasing power. The excels of Imports over "Kelko works harder than we do-in school," "It Is a wonderful experience," says Mrs._ and International Angling Guide," edited by a museum of American architectural history for housing for low-income" families;"and exports during March came at a time when says Iris. . ---- _• • Weisman__ , "to have a foreign student in your A.J. McLane. Since this is considered the most dating back to Colonial times.. Through its with-civic leaders everywhere (most recently the nation urgently needs to balance its inter- "I'm prouST flat, all three of my girls have _home. People whb have freshmen and sopho- Jext,._captlons and exceptional-photographs, In Plalnfield) prganizingjyrban Coalitions for national payments and contributed again to made the honor roll," adds Mrs. Weisman. _. more children, and particularly Juniors and "comprehensive.-authwitatlve, and up-to-date the loss of gold and the weakening of the book, on fishing, fishermen and Ichthyology this book provides an historical, visual and the purpose of mobilizing local "talent and re- (Keiko sits and beams).—^ seniors, would benefit from the experience. critical account of the town of Princeton and - sources for the Job ahead. dollar. "Things that are different," Insists Sari, And there are families with small children ever-written, It wittmo of vital Importance to the campus of Princeton University. • ' ___ ' • * * ••• are all tor the" better. She's changed my who welcome a foreign student. People who aspiring fishermen and to experienced anglers. JUVENILE Included In the book's thousand-odd pages aro THE OPTIMISTIC TONE of-this "report INFLATION'S IMPACT ONurban"redeveloF~ aife-_in_a_way^.she_made-me-apprecUte—-are-lnterested-may contact the Rev. James 'The Kitchen Madonna," by Rumer Godden. should not obscure the very real problems ment is obvious: It erodes the economic base. classical music. And Iris has made Keiko , detailed descriptions of all types of fish and of the city and its residents; It lnwm-B thn """" Dewart of the Springfield Emanuel Methodist extensive information on every important fish- This well-loved author has mastered the art that remain, not^tlio. least of which ls-the -listen-to-and-llko-jug—band-musicHris-is-ln Church" (at 376-1940) or Mrs. Sidney" Lester bf ^conveying, mature emotional experelnce standard of living, especially for the poor; it JSjfcfcee's Jug Emporium." ; ing area in the World, with many black and preservation of"domestic"peace. As black and ra s (at 379-3801)). _ through the actions of children. Never has she white begin to puU together more energeti- -7 « es the cost of human and physical rehabU - "We're an entertainment group," explains 'White drawings arid colored plates. This unique t8t lon: . makes me particularly happy," says J" guide was the gift' of an interested patron. employed itrwlth more Insight than in this tale callvy fno(nolt alwavsialways lnn •harnes harness hubut usu.llvlSri.Busually hi th-e . ^d Jt endangers thenecessary politi- Iris. "We're made~Up~6t"three sophomore Mrs. Weisman, "is the fact that ram able to _ , • • BIOGRAPHY V - • of an aloof and silent little boy'who, through same general • direction), any resumption of cal-snpport. . . boys and a Junior girl. All from Jonathan .work part time and" not disrupt the girls' his determination to brlng-happinesstowiother—- Dayton Regional High School. We've played •• "A Mass for.the Dead,"TjjrWilliam Gibson. piMmtWtHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! - Poor admMstratlbri"6f7gbvernmentar pro- dally routine." (She works, for the State ! An American family chronicle, both hilarious lonely person, finds understanding and happi- grams for rebuilding ghettos and restoring at the Bitter "End and on WBAI Radio ln New ness himself. Told with a subtlety and humor tend- s to compound the financial prob- Board of Examiners of Ophthalmic Dispenser ; and grieving--the .story, of childhood years lives York. In June, we'll probably do some sort in Springfield). - i^.J. ..! rich' with~aunts~and-uncles, sisters, grand- that make it Irresistible. Beautifully Illus- 1 "Scfiopf lunches lem. Money is wasted and results-go__un- of concert trated by Carol Baker. • obtained wlfen lack of coordination, poor plan- ' ."The music to Kelko is strange—but she ] parents and cousins. The setting is NewYork iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "IT'S A NICE EXPERIENCE, a comfortable ; City and the-timer-the-pasL-80-yearSrJtJs-a- "American Indian Tales and Legendsj" by ^.ning, duplication, and weak leadership are can play the piano and the violin;" (Kelko an(l happy experience;" says Sari. _.! voyage: of exploration from a time whenjiving Vladimir Hulpach. As" a part of their culture, FLORENCE GAUDINEER SCHOOL allowed to subvert otherwise promising pro- grins modestly). "But she won't admit it," "It's great fun. Very rewarding., It pro- t was more normallolhFpTesent, writtexT-wlth- thJnee American-Indians created manmany.fascinatlny fascinating Monday, May 13--Juice, TBvioIl, • grated grams. Governmental red" tape .is like a gear— -laughs Iris. "And Kelko sings." (Keiko shakes motes international peace and understanding." I a kind and-thoughtful remembrance. legends to explain the natural mysteries of Parmesan cheese, green beans, hard roll, which won't engage: the engtae'races^burthe " her head no). "She has a very nice voice... "My family Is going to get a- student this butter, cookies, milk. car won't move ahead. At any time, there- very-soft." (Keiko protests vigorously). "Oh, "Catherine Sforza,-- —" by Erst _.•--.Breisach. Th. e tne universe. These-have been told to each summer," says Kelko. _, . Tuesday—Juice, hot .turkey sandwich, gravy, fore —but especially when Inflation is rais- come on, Kelko, we hear you in the showerl" The girls exhibited some of the gifts sent i life of-a flamboyant and ruthless woman who succeeding generation for hundreds of years, ing prices and forcing the government; to re-""; i tha-Itallan-RctialgsaneeVHer-name 'and aro retold here ln a style that will delight cranberry sauce, carrots, chocolate pudding .Crackers yawns noisily...yawns again and over by Kejko's parents and, grandparents. - with topping, milk. duce its spending-—-responsible-officials have — leaves the_coi — They.were colorful wooden Kabukl dolls,, a t runs through all accounts of this period of everyone. Colorful illustrations by Miloslav got to~concentrate on delhg a better admini- • Italian history, for she was a power politician,'. Troup, —Wednesday—Juice," spaghetti -with meat "We've gone to dances and things," says _Japanese .doll ("It was made in my city") strative Job. Iris. —Keiko likes a small group of, friends and a Japanese vase. \ on indomitable woman, who finally met defeat * —"LePoulet, a Rooster who Laid Eggs," sauce, celery sticks, French break, buttery t fat the hands of the hotorious Cesare Borgiar-ada^ted by Robm-FoxrA stoty,- of toychJng--Tfrult3n^r: •—— Regrettably,_thls obvious-need is not being rather than-crowds'of-peoplftr -?-=^'-- -^ JSHk.recency hnri n »«*t«w tmm Vnnyn, faced_up._tp Teitherjnjthe ExecutiverBranch or • ' -—, • . ' -—: » ^ |g " t . -j THE ARTS ~ T _jvarm.th-and-humor,.about a boy's attempttQ__ Thursday^-Julcerroastbeef,gravy,noodles, c ... .iJRfllntlng tesaons from theG: PV^P^j^glilKte g^= ^^SSRTEXPCATNS Jh'at the Welsman sisters -Jast.year," says WelflmBJU— !When-'ahe======| by_Hereward LesfcrCooke. An essential book" ly's Sunday dinner. It has been adaptedirom-- found outrabout Kelkn, «h>> siilrt, 'PlftBsadon!l Pdinteis. LBULIIBIB-and ^students whowant" ^/^A^iliU^UPl.,, . - . . , , , — , -,-, ^ potato— cMas;aiiixeil^Pvegetablesr'sbft—roll,- flurlniUHearings- on tKe.Administrati6n's-big:.'.~Ki"si otherTfriends^t^goes^^places-wlth-themn? teU-JKelko, but-I'm-very-Jealous-tKaFshe to undersraud' the^mTthois ^y' whl'ch-great und'published_fa-book form for all . tusw housin•—g ,^aand> uYbandevelop^^ttttt7K?v=^^-the-kid,. - __....,--__. s -around"the neighborhood„ ., th^ld_s . Jlvlne wlthTtiyf|im,lly^-^z: :^~ =^ Z^T«leHW~tfubJect to change- =J = re been .created^Eichtviflve mas- - read anl^Joy^llustratesLwith many-Bcenei BLJ^iicifincjaHEsoitlng.mojjeypae*- ^from^saibpCTSome are ourJriend8,:an.(LBflin«>.lZ__."ErgalnearV n pounds 'sir ^auJS^i^d^rtistratlng^everyoTie-m-T^—aren!^tg=^=^ ~~~ • ""- "•"'•" -announcesdKelkbi-^'Must.bo-thermatzo ballr" . [tf painting, technique ufbrmer Asslstanl -Secretary for.Admuil- z -Practice exercises' tench the reader to apply. " Is Jewish food. _•.. Keiko will be" going-back -to ^Ja. s'tratlbn~ln~thtrDopartmont of llealtli, Edu- •, "Matzo balls," says Kelko gleefully. month, ana tne weisman girls explain sadly catlon and Welfare — ftmajo r urban-oriented "We took her to Passover services with us that" "it's going to be very strange when' agency—. defined the issue pointedly If some- in Temple Beth Ahm,," says Iris, "and she she leaves." Article on Dr. King what academically before another committee: was very Impressed;" .. ;~ "I. want to put postage on the girls and "Governmental organizational structures "It Is not like our religion." explains send them over to me," exclaims Keiko. The article on the late Dr. Martin Luther and systems have a peculiar tendency always Kelko. Just what is going to happen when she King Jr. which appeared qathis page last week to be out of date . . . Organizational change Ail three girls attend Jonathan Dayton leaves? was written by George Slierldun, a former and, to a slightly lesser degree, procedural Regional High School. Kelko, who had a lan- "When she leaves," the Weisman girls Leader staff member who Is now studying for improvement, fall under the category of mat- guage problem when she first came here. the ministry at Southern Baptist Seminary ln say, "we cry," . . • ters which can be put off until the organization Is a diligent student. "Kelko helps Iris with "I also cry," adds Kelko. Louisville, Ky. , is in such bad shape ln relation to the demands upon It that it is close to a crisis," Illlllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllililliiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiillllilllilillllllli At this point, he said, reorganization'oc- curs. . "But," he adds, ^reorganizations are not usually sufficiently imaginative and drastic to cope with tomorrow's problems.. . In con- iitq^icld | icadcv sequence, .by the time the typical reorganiza- tion is put into effect, it is already out of •til ItllllUIIIIIIIIMIlllllt •t ll)lll(ltllllMlitlUtU1lllltlliltItUIM1l11lltl1lltlltllllllll(Lltllll1flUMllllltlUltUttnt1tlIIIIUttlM1lllll1IIIUI1llltllllllllljl«(>¥ In > Past ...wltti which hail b««n margad th«'SprlrtgflaltJ Sun date." 609 Morrla av«., Springfield, N.J. 07081 * * * ONE YEAR AGO having taught ln the local school system for the past 20 years. Sacond Clam Pastagfl Paid at Springfield, N.J. . EVEN THOUGH ADMINISTRATION officials BAYARD RUSTIN, veteran civil rights lea- Published Each Thuriday by Trumar Publl ihIng Corp. know tills, they won't get out of thoir ruts. der, speaks at the third session of the current Even though Congressional leaders appreciate lecture series at Temple Sharey Shalom. His 10 YEARS AGO Awarded first place by New Jeriey Preti the problem, they won't embarass their Ad- topic Is "The Negro and the Quest for Jus- MRS. WILLIAM BRODHEAD reports that AnHoclatlan In 1967 for general excellence ministration by forcing it to modernize it- tice." The series ends next week with a talk her prize three-year-old tan bloodhound, Duffy, has been missing from his usual haunts Phone: .686-7700 self — along the lines, for example, of the by RABBI SHAI SHACNAI of Wayne dh "The legislation introduced by many of us in Con- Je,w and the Quest for Brotherhood^-' , . , around Clinton avenue . . . MRS. JOSEPH }$4 per copy gress which I |iave heretofore referred to SUSAN ANDERSON and JANICE HARDGROVE COLLETTO, president of Springfield Unit 228 Subicrlptlon rate $6.SO yearly as my "More ,For Yqur Money" program. will represent Springfield's.Continental Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, calls for . But today,-tlio pressures are Intensifying: of the American Legion Auxiliary at the 1967 volunteers for service on Poppy Day, She NEWS AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT says a large corps of volunteer workers Is Abner Gold, editor scarce resources and urgent needs may yet 'Girls' State at Douglass College. Alternates Ada Brunner " , Bea Si impel the government to squeeze out waste' are SANDRA BLACKMAN and JUDITH SCA- . needed to distribute memorial popples through- Let Molamut, director and enforce a workable system of priorities. LERA, All four are members of the Junior out the town when- the nation s war dead will BUSINESS DEPARTMENT In recont days, I have been putting the. glass at Jonathan Dayton Regional High be honored by the wearing of the little red flowers .... HELENE KOSLOSKI, a teacher Robert H, Brumell," Advertlllng. Director finishing touches on two new proposals which, School . ,\ MAYOR ARTHUR. M. FALKIN an- hopefully, can lead us closer to the goals of nounces at a meeting of Township Committee at Florence Gaudlneer School, demonstrates Sam Howard efficiency and effectiveness. The fir-st would that the governing body is "within about two principles of friction on,"Children'sTheatr*," Fuhli.lior • 1938-1967 establish a commission: to study and recom- puragK^phs from having a complete code" of broadcast over a New fork television station. The identity of her two assistants, both stu- BEAUTY EXPERTS—Completing-pluns for tlio art show and sale to bo held ns part of the mend a broad reorganization of the Executive ethics" 7or municipal officials,,. The Sprlng- Trudlno Howard, publlnher Branch — but not on a one-time or single . field Teacher's Association honors MRS. MAR- dents at the school, Is being kept a secret to . Mlllon MInli, Women's Auxiliary fair May 17 and. 18 at. Ovorlook Hospital are, left to right, Mrs, 'surprise other members of the class when Thomas Bienomann.'Mrs. W. Austin Tunsey, clutlrman of fresli flower arrangements, agency .basin or done by those with vested GARET DUNN at its "annual spring dinner in euecutlve' publisher-bunInem mdtiuuer intercuts. Morrlstown. MRS, DUNN is retiring after they tune. In the program , Alher Mir»trra»«»7-buetr»e#e-montiyei— i art show chairman. . , • .SPHINGJ;'IJ'.;UJ-(Ni..O U1: ADI:: W-Thursday, May I), l!JG«-5 ore playinj; 'Clod—this in a dlsgrac8." On the Newark liots, he said die-causes Wire not proteuis overtlie location of a medical Audience cheers call to impeach Warren - collejjo or a controversy over a School Board appointment or even the fact that "the Negro . lino teen frustrate! and bitter for years." '.'Tills was not the reason,for the riot In Newark," he said, "There was, a conspiracy Boos speaker representing NA between block racists and • white subver- ACof the"NegroesP in ghetto ureas were involved sives." He charged that "many people in the BY ADA BKUNNER tires or dies, he should be succeeded 6y some- munltles, it is "a real concern" In Negro mittee has investigated the Ku Klux Klan and in rioting was challenged, by Brown.^who said poverty program contributed to the problem," A-crowd of about 200'cheered Dominiclc one with a "strong morality;" -communitiesrBroderick-saidrHe-addedi-^Tlie' 'the American Nazi Party, he said that the the other 99 percent felt "great glee" and "re- During the two days after the assassination Splna when he snapped out, "Impeach Earl Spine's comment, however, was challenged victims of crime In the street in our society._ concepts espoused by the Klun .and the Nazis lntedness." lie said: "It goes fnr beyond your of Dr. Martin Ltlther King, however, many Warren," and booed an NAACP official who by Broderick, who said'thai as an attorney;. are--ihe people who aro beset by society." are similar to diose espoused by the Com- imaginations." Negroes, including people In the poverty told the primarily white audience that viol- "I can't sit on a panel and let something * .* • - munists and "some people who cull themselves agencies, helped "stem the tide" and prevent Black^Nationalists." Brown Was booed several times — when he ence "is the only thing you will listen to"' like that go by." " • _.- VIOLENT CRIME EXISTS on'a muchhiglier accused the Un - American Activities Com- more rioting, Spina stated. at a "Crime In the Streets" forum in Con- "For a law 'enforcement officer level in'ighetto areas where there is inadequ- In speaking of riots, he said that only mitte of "doing nothing''/and again when he He said that althpugh organized'crime is necticut Farms School in UnionFriday night.' anything like that_is .shocking," ate schooling, Inadequateemploymentopportu- a small minority of the people in ghetto afteas charged that it was "Spina's voice" whicrfwas : a major -problem in this country, a more ' Splna,.Newark police director, andMarshall said to mingled boos and applause from -the nity and inadequate housing, he Said. "God have been Involved and most of those who~are~ .responsible fob the deaths that occurred during important problem now,is to be able~"tofeelJ~ Brown, president of the Plainfiefd NAACP, audience. "1 disassociate myself from that knows we have this In every city today," involved "are not politically- oriented." He- the Newark-riots, not the snlpors. free to walk the streets of die city without shared the platform with State Senator Francis sold: "The hoodlum element in society is position." . " • he stated. — . Charging > that "therlch conjrotthis coun- belnf! raped, r6bbed or murdered." . McDermott, former New York—Gity-Pollce -The first person to rise to his feet during Broderick described the report of the Presi- prepared to lend Itself to a political machine •Commissioner Vincent Broderick and Herbert which goes out and does acts of violence for try...white people that you bow to, work for," the question and answer period was Mayor F. dent's Commission on Civil Disorders as "a • he said the crime the Negro is concerned with . "Homerstein-of Linden, an investigator for the Edward Biertuempfel of Unlon._TJie mayor ad- its ends." ' - ' clear call" to what must bo done. So-far, WE ARE ^ House Committee on Un-American Activities, • _' • • * * * - . is "white collar crime — keeping the black dressed a comment to Brown,- who had made "we have not dealt with theuhderlylng causes IN , -at the-program presented by the Union County - ; HE-DREW HEAVY applausewhen, in speaking _ mnn outof Jobs." , •_ _ _• ., __ -a fiery -attack-on-the-white-power-structure of crlme;"~he~said;—™ lie told the audience that "you have pro- BUSINESSFOR Open Forum. \. . and had charged whites with being indifferent Romersteln compared the situation in tills* of a two-month old Infant killed by a home- . YOUR"1 to the plight of the Negro, „ •-. , jpode borfib in-Chicago, he said: »"That baby fited by the evils" of these people I'who have HEALTH Splna's comment on Chief Justice Earl country today with the Germany of 1928, when • kept the black man out of competition with •;Warren came during the question and answer rival gangs of Nazis andCommunists "fought had" a right to live and the animal that threw a you." He also accused the audience of not , period. ' i " . THE-MATOR-GAbbED on Brown to "temper each other_ in the streets and innocent people the Molotov cocktail should, have been shot on caring about the. narcotics traffic as long as DR9-49M -r sight.". • — . • • • ' . A woman in the audience asked McDermott, your attitude a little." "Ho urged the NAACP- _Were-killed."° , only "black Olilldren-wcre taking dope, "adding! Radio Dlipo'chad State Senate majority leader, what can be done official to "try to educate the poor people RomerBteln's statement that only one percent Noting' that thoUn-Amerlcan Activities Com- "You - only became concerned about dopo Delivery Service torstbp "pornography" in books and movies to get away from self-pity." when your own childrcn.started smoking pot." in' view of the "liberal tendencies"' of the The panelists were introduced by-Perry STATE CHAMPION—Howie U.S. Supreme Court. . .. Shoemaker, chief executive officer of tlib Levlrie of Springfield, at "CRIME IN THE streets," he said, "iB a Central Railroad of New Jersey, who sub- left, won the N.J, table ten- manifestation we shall enlarge. It is the only PARK DRUGS BEFORE McDERMOTT COULD answer, stituted for former (Governor Robert Meyner nis championship for boys • thing you will-listen tor" Ho added: "You'd 225 MORRIS AVE. • JPRIHGf4E-LD as moderator. Meyner cancelled his appear- Spina said: "ImpeaehuEarl Warren." t3~and under in the-recent be mad enough to kill, too, If your children General GreeneSHoppIngCenter -McE)ermoHi—whordid. not comment on the , ance at the program following the death of his annual tournament dt the- were hungry.". ... •'.'"" ' ." -^Splnajtatement, said that many of therSupreme-; mother.j . •"-•", . M.J. Table Tennis Club, Iry- Spina listed the causes of crime in the na- - Court rulingsiavo been five-to-four deciiionB. McEfirmott, opening the-program, con- ' ington. He defeated his bro- tion as a' philosophy of xommerclalism , a He-said that if one of_the_flve men who fiave -centrated on organized crime and the dopb ther, Mike.-aMrlght, in the "masslve_bteak(Jojffl_o|^family life," and the been concurring ln_Jhe majority-decisions re- traffic. He. "said that seven ^or the 24 Cosa finals by a score of 21-19. "failure" of lnstltutionjr sudpasTchurches'and' Nostra "families" in the United States operate Both-boys also reachedthel- schools. - • .. ^_ __ MX DEUGHLER in New. Jersey, with "heavy money" Invested —semi-finals-for boys 15 and Speaking—of—the—courtSt-he- was greeted^ in the narcotics trade. uiidei'^Shown-wlth-them^ia- t 5,000 BTU "Oul.t Kool" with strong applause when he said: ''Ifihe There are two ways to combat organized . Nat Stokes of Springfield, founding fathers knew how the Supreme'Courc- AlR CONDITIONER crime, McDermott said. •. •'"..•" ^.tournament chairman. is. Interpreting the Constitution, they would * KNOWN FOR OUR SER: First, he 3tated,~you must go to electronic VICE AND SATISFIED By EMERSON JMod.l 5M9ZN) turn 'over in their graves." Herald: "Five CUSTOMERS eavesdropping." He noted that this -can be men in_this nation (Supreme-Court .Justices) - "SINCE 1928" » "dangerous" but added that such eavesdrop- . Kdem agency 9995 ping devices "must bo regulated." - , . EYE PHYSICIAN< PU E mparably ^P receives-honor "SCRIPTIONS FILLED On*-Y*ar S«rvlc»-Guarantee THE-OTHER METHOD, he added, Is giving witnesses "complete immunity." This, com- The Daniel D." Kalem in- . METICULOUSLY.-.._ SAVE $1 bined with electronic -eavesdropping, would surance'-agency of Springfield. -~provide-tb6~"b6ld~ahd drastic action" needed has. Jieen_cltedlas_a__^196L BUILDER in New Jersey today, he said.. Select Clrcle.Agehcy" by the - Broderick said he considers "crime in Central Mutual Insurance Co4 Rig. 7.95 the streets," the topic of the forum, a "separate of Van Wert, Ohio. y' and distinct.subject" from organized crime. The citation was announced Stating that .crime in the streets is often at a dinner meeting last American "a euphemism for a prejudice against Negroes Thursday in New^-York City, Hurdwarv , which is no longer accep^able_ln plain attended by .honored agents ... Into yout own custom design English," he called it "a made toorder served by-'tjentral Mutual'H KAY'S New York branch office. Bring .In your outmodad |«welry and w« will „ 265 Mairll Av.. Sprln(|fl«W issue in any political-campaign." •ubmlt »itlma*«» on (r«*ri( naw "on«-of-o- Daniel D. Kalem, owner of kind" pl«c«c d«tflgn«d for you alon*. W..GIV. S&H Gr.wi Stomp* Dial 370-0871.—I Although crime lnuthe streets^is ' e local agency, attended the < - ~emism for racial' preludlCe" in white, PUBLICITY-CHAIRMEN: dinner. This Is the fourth year ~ FIRST PRESIDENT TO FLY Would you like some help in preparing the agency has been.honored. GELJACK Jewelers - •— • • •• President Theodore Roose- 241 Morris Avo. Springfield - I . .__ •—• velt was the first President newspapen-xeleases-?—Write to thijwrfews - EXECUTIVES r.od our Won) 273-3848 • 673-1008 • 676-4000 to fly. He was a passenger In Ada whan hiring eniployaas. Brag. Open dally to 5:30, Frl. to 9~*J>R ^-17 M4 SrHIMfiflllD-AVL^:-.' ill CIMTHAL AV. paper and "ask foi-our "Tips on Submitting ~aboul=youri«lf-for-only-(3.20l-. —L JUUMIT—= IA»T-OKAMGI a flight at St. Louis on Octo- Coll 684-7700, dolly-lo 5.00. *»»l ber 11, 1910. News Releases." : ~ '. ~ If you can «/r~~]ii;v,<':' m where WmT iiniflTrii fertilize, reseed lit;-.. They do. aerate, and Sold by Georgia McMuMen - Home at 151 Short Hills"1 —Avenue, Springfield sold (or Mr.' & Mrs. Ernest roll your lawn O'Connor to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dieckert of Troy Village, Springfield. This sale, was negotiated by Verna E.. Anderson an Associate of the McMul I en Corporation, • . for i SOMETHING FROM EVEI^YWHEN-—Al Schrelber of „ GEORGIA McMULLEN Realtor Springfield welcomes Mrs. Corky Leff and her daughter Bonnie at. the recent 'opening of hls~Sntlque sfdreTlfieC 41 Mountain Ave. Springfield • Treasure-House,-2436 Morris ave., Union. Featured items 376-0290' range from a World War I gas mask and a 1914 carpet -i—Bweep«T to Tiffany era lamps. - -—- relax by They work for freedom. And more than seven out of ten of tHem-are supporting freedom you must be a machine witlftheir dollars, too^-throAlgh urdisr investment in U.S. Savings Bonds. When you bay Bonds, -you-ean—s*ve-up— for—a—rainy- jdajEanhomcraTfree-and conv Portable future— and^at-tho from the toaglrjobs.Wat a cost jess-tRan same.time show these brave ou're an theit sideTToin thcEPayroll "Savings Plan where- HornTfreel' =r-'-:--^-—7^—inotVwhof-you'll bg wjtlr anew aut
for only 90*. Hoi ffV9 t*au for thU aAverttu4- iorsoy Control Power & llf)hl/N'sw Jersey Power 8. light 'w3f&' W4Mt, It ii ttrtutiHUd an a Subildlo'lei ol Gunorol Public UllllM«i Corporation SPRINGFIEtD *AU 379 -7 8 79 <6-Thureday, May'9/ 1968-SPIUNGFlEtartN.J.) LUADER Latest assignment Close games mark X)ptomeirist addresses convention; speaks on~school eye safety program by optometrists American League • Dr. Martin Harmon of Springfield, New school administrators and vocational arts In- for Dr. Rosenberg begins structors, Div-lJarmon outlined state regula- as season Brunswick optometrist, was the principal Dr. Richard P.'Rosenberg of Springflold,_on speaker at a recent annual meetlpg of the New tions governing school and industrial eye safety Power Oil, Springfield Pharmacy ondGary's standards. Irvington optometrist, has been tapped for n new all won their first two games to share die lead Jersey Vocational Arts Commission held in Btate committee post by the executive board of in the Springfield Youtli Minor American Aabury Park. In his address to over 200 high Recently appointed chairman of the New the New Jersey Optometric Association. Dr. League after the first week of baseball action, Jersey bptometric Association's committee on Sidney M. Goldstein, president of the NJOA, occupational vision, the doctor shared the plat- announced thai Dr. Rosenberg has beefti named In_a_close_game, Reinette's defeated Saks form, with Nicholas II. Friglola, directol- of to head the association's newly-formed com- Fifth Ave., 4-3. Col Ackerman was the winning PresslaffrMagers tecluilcal education for the state. mittee on comprehensive hoaldi care planning. pitcher, striking out ll men in five Innings • Dr. II armon pointed out that a good eye safety , Dr. Goldstein commended Dr. Rosenberg for and' yielding seven hits. Stevp Pearlsteln won program begins with prtiper vision. He stressed his work in the association's reorganization the game wltii a two»run'double_in the final share no-hihcjame that shatterproof safety eyewear should not only program Initiated last your. The president ex- Truilng. Tom Moen Heed & -three-hitter hi protect the eyes, but also correct visual errors. plained, "Dr. Rosenberg's new committee will defeat, hitting a single and two* doubles. David The doctor emphasized that industrial crafts- be vitally involved in planning the future-of- Oppenheim starred in the field for Saks. in Youth Minors men who operate machinery and heavy equip- publlc vision care in tills state. A£ Optome- ment may need special visual corrections to Vlnce MirabellarMitch Kotler and Jeff Gold- Gary Presslaff, and Wayne Mugers taking trists wo are alt deeply concerned that the stein-shared credit for a no-hitter as Gary's allow them good vision In all directions. He ex- highest quality of health care will be available over the sixth inning, combined for a no-lilt, plained that a variety of multi-focus lenses can beat Reinette's, 14-6. Steve Brecker led the no-run_bolL gamejS—Conte's Deli^hlankcd in the future to every citizen of tills state," attack with a home run. . be" adapted to each Individual to provide dis- Dr.'Rosenberg's committee will serve as a . Chamber of Commerce, 6-0, in the feature tortion free vision. ' Ken Cohen pitched Power Oilto a 7-6 game of the opening week in tlio Springfield liaison providing optometric assistance to victory over Drexel Cleaners, even though his -Youth Minor National League. — federally-sponsored New Jersey comprehen- tearrfliod only one hit. Stuart Roff starred in Presslaff struck~outrl4"of the IS batters sive, health care planning. The state program -the field. Ken Kaplan tripled for Drexel. and he faced. For the winners,.five players shared has been Initiated as a result of recent foderaif Joey Knowles had two hits. Phil Zisraan played credit for driving in the six run's. They were _ legislation. well defensively. Tony Francis, Larry Burns, Michael Rosen- * Major functions of Dr. Rosenberg's commit- Bruce Blumenfeld fired a two-hitter - as berg and the two pitchers. Mike Magers had tee will include: .delineating the complete Springfield Pharmacy whipped Saks, 14-4. Joe XCBlRT A.-RICHMAN two hits. scope of services provided by optometry; LT. COL. JACK McGUCKIN Scaturro and Alan Spielholtz each had three ~~ „ Ken Stanbach, Steve Cohen and Tommy analyzing current featuresofoptometryinpub-- hits for the winners. Moore shared mound duty as Chamber of lie health care; planning future guidelines and Springfield Pharmacy held on in a wild con- Rabbinical Colleg developing programs to prepare the profession Flying ace speaks test to edge Drexel, J[3^12,-With David Stein- I e Commerce won f rom Elkay, 6-3. Between them, —for its future participation In. this complex hart the winning pitcher. Mitch. Kurtzer •they struck out _13l batters in five Innings. field. homered, and Alan Spielholtz-also hit effect._ J. L '„ DI.L-.~- - Elliot Melamed led the Chamber attack with «, A" graduate^Of^the:Columbia ttaivcrsity-Col- - lively. ,',-••' • at Evangel Baptist •••••-• , * » » "• • .-)-— , —tO nOnOr~~KlCnmCin two, hits; Mike Hirsh and Alfred Ballister had lege of^OptometrypDrFRosenberg is serving— • .nits, for Elkay.- '•:-• his first term' as president oftheEssexCounty rJ^GHcklnvtlSMC. (Ret.r IN ANOTHER nigh-scoring contest, Midtown Albert A. Richman ot Springfield wiU be Wayne Magers pitched no-hit ball over the ' .—- -Optometric-Society. He __recentlylatamded a will be the missionary conference speakerJJ£_ Auto opened with seven runs in the first inning, but~Gary'B~canie~bgclrto~vrtn; 10-9. honored as "man of thej[ear!Lat_a_dlnner to _ iast three innings to lead Conte's to an easy thr.Co^djiyr conference oh public honlVh rnrr- ^-the Evangel Baptist Church;- 242 Sh'unpike— be held by the RabbirUcal-CoUege-of New^i4_2~triumph-bver^Bire:- Department. Big plapning programs Bpnnnor«l-hy-e
J3ararptQgram.!iir.ectpr,Btthe . J=MI JefseyCcntialPown '.. YWCAr273-4242 - _ Room 214—3- WANT YOUR u««d hot^you. have. Run a low-eoif ClaiitfUd. Cat I rMorristoWn, N.J. 07960 686-7700. • I'd like to take you Up on your (tte indoor-outdoor thermometer ^^- _•• m ^ — ro oiler. Plousc have your representative call.for an appointment to TOO MANY make an electric heating survey of my home. I understand that . I will receive my free thermometer along with the survey results. 23°_i O)X1 > C Hi -, •!—• DRIVERS FOR NAME < 2^3 2 if TOO FEW PF FLYERS CARS? ADDRESS orSt.| I PHONE HINT • alreaily healing ilielr tlLinici cleclrlully. UmplayMi of JCI'AL/NJl'ALtre ANOTHER AT IH not ollglMd. Mulleil couponi mutl bt poitnutked no later thin July 31, 19611. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES! FOR ALL THE FAMILY FROM $5.95 PER 24 HRS. Aid For PLUS PENNIES PER MILE WAGONS AND AIR CONDITIONED We know you know electric heat would be best for your CARS AVAILABLE home. But, unfortunately; most people think it costs more • MUSTANGS* GALAXIES* TEMPTESTS« OLDS •than it does. We're willing to give you a beautiful Airguide Indoqr-OutdooTThermometer for the chance to show you ELECTRIC • IMP ALAS* CAMEROS* BUICKS* VWS HdME how economical electric heat would be in your home. HfeATING DEALER Let our specialist check your home's heating needs and INSTANT RENT-A-CAR tailor a conversion plan to meet those needs exafctly. You'll .,' 24 HOUR SERVICE* get a free estimate of the cost of heating your home Reddy Kllowult Recommended DELIVERY & PICK UP AVAILABLE Home lluatliift Deulort Illivc lots or COLANTONE electrically. And a free thermometer, too. ' valuuhlc mrormutioit on hand. They ' have lots of experience, ton, und lire 74 Millburn Ave. Millburn Just mail the coupon back to us today. There's absolutely alwiiy* r.cudy to miKwcr liny i|iii''linnl . ot MopUwood Bordsr SHOE SHOP no cost or obligation. . • " you mny have iiKont electric dent. Quality Slrao Ropnlr* Serving S|irlnull»lil Arou Silica 1°35 They're noml men lo know. Vou enn know Ihcm.hy Iheir oiitn)!e, lilack 215 .MOItltIS AVK -SI»KIN«FIftlJ» Jersey Central Power & Light/ New Jersey Power & Light und white cmhlem. ' . PHONE: 763-3011 -763-4900 ' All work tlcMtv.op prsnilHVH. . . Subsidiaries of Gennral Public Utilities Corporation ,Hour« dully li.ni. lo't p.m.; TlionJoy 1 frldoy Nlg)*la ro 9 •Ml 2-6660 Paikliio I.I RBW ' 376-M82 Illllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -Thursday, May 0, 19G8- Jersey Stute Department ol Conservation, a/ter marriage. Of the. Class of 1967, ,34 Women finding more fobs,, higher pay technical writer for American Cyanamld, tax percent are married and of these 71 percent technician for the Internal Kevenue Uureuu are employed* Many women now return to their. ' and assistant editor |»r die National Council careers nftcr their children are In school, on Crime and-Delinquency. • I'art of Douglass College's 50th anniversary '/ GOLLV, Douglass-official cites wiaeropportunities Many girls go Into social work foe public celebration will be a major career conference /ROMMNICE IT WAS...HE HER EVERV NIGHT The young womun who gruduutes from college There is great demand for r:,utliemutlciuns, Jobs ure open to them and to see If they require agencies and into government Jobs on the on Oct. 29 and 30. J FLOWERS. GIFT*. today njuy choose her cureer (roTn a wldor scientists arid government and social workers. any retraining, Miss Knowles suld. federal, state and city level, Miss Knowles Women also are finding Jobs In publishing, said. "PLUMPERS, ATTENTION! S.ll your ..ivle«» to vurioty of professions ao'd earn a higher salary About 95 percent of Douglass'senlors regis- 30,000 local families with a low-eott Want Ad. than ever before In history. public-relations, Insurance, bunking, retailing, ter with tile "officer! hey receive advice and A large percentage of the graduutes work Call 684-7700. — This is In sharp contrast to the limited homo economics, business and, the Armed information about Job resources, job-hunting professional opportunities which were avail- Forces. „ techniques, job referral and recruitment by able to the womun graduate of 50 years ago, "The Douglass Placement Bureau's philos- business and graduute schools. says Miss Helen V. Knowles, director of the ophy Is that our most' Important function is to bastrvear, ahonf one-third of those employed Douglass College~Placement-Bureau. counsel' each girl so that she can bo her own went into teachlng.,An employment survey of" \.._WW-v.: SCHOLARSHIP AUDITIONS . Miss Knowles noted that the first graduates of employment agency," Miss Knowles said,"Of the Class of 1967 shows that the medlun salary ' Wednesday, May 15, 3 la 5 PM and 7 to 8 PM the New Jersey College for Womenj asutlie course we refer-girls to many jobs. for teaching was $5,p00 and for_non-teachlng Summer Sessions of The Columbus Boy choir School CSISH} BUT THE ROMJOCE / —SO HE MARRIED 1— college wad then called, were quite limited in EXHRIOR PAINTING END€D_..HE COULDN'T » uea AND SHE v/ous, "We interview every girl who registers, fields, $6,100. _. ... Princeton, N. J. J"_ ', (kFFOOD HER ON MIS TOO. their choico of career's. some several times, to determlno her inter- "Salaries go up every year," Miss Knowles GALAKV... The 1922 NJC graduate generally had to enter ests, tp suggest possible job fields, to give said. Among the highest salaried fields ut the Quality work and service- * COLUMBUS BOY CHOIR CAMP,i Juno 30 - July 27 j one of the "women's professions," such as" her assistance in writing letters aiid resumes present are mathematics and science, with the at prices you can afford. "A Camp for Muclcal Boyi" 8 to 14 < * INSTRUMENTAL CAMP for BOYS and GIRLS, 1£1$ teaching, nursing, secretarial, library or and~lo"encourage hor to use our services, top graduate earning $8,500 to start. E-Z TERMS social work. Marriago usually meant the end particularly our extensive vocational library," —Among-positlons which have beerrheld by June 30 - August 3 (orchestral instruments only) • of her professional career, • ' the director explained. —•••.• Douglass graduates ate curator of the Mont- MA 4-2228 Auditions to be rreld^at the Irvlngton Community Building, "Today there Is still a great demand for • « • v* clair Art Museum, supervisor^ consumer corner Clinton and Linden Avos., Irvlngton. ~ .. * Tha Columbus Boychoir School, Princeton, N.J. x women in those fields,' but there is also a BESIDES ASSISTING new_graduates, the publicity for the National Biscuit'Co., public (Evos.) ES 4-4891 variety of additional opportunities,". Miss bureau aids alumnae. A number of alumnae relations coordinator for the Museum of, the Rosedale ({sad - 609-924-5858 - \ Knowles said. have returnecT'after 20 years to find out what City of New York, junior planner for the New
__ piiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiii^ OPEN MON. thnj SAT. 10 AM to 10 PM, SUN K) AM to 6 PM
snilHI By MILT 1. Finish—the quotation - "All scripture Is given Jjy 2. Who was tlio first to carry _Christian^_reaching into Europe? • ' — 3. Name the sans of Adam '.v^ a lit, i r and-Eye. -— «- ' •f i: 4. Name cms of tlio first gentiles to accept the Chris- tian Faith. ~; 5. Finish the-quotation - "There is none good but one,_
ANSWERS -1 RL 24 - UNION s BETWEEN MORRIS AVE. & VAUX HALL RD. ITEMS ON SALE poo st jDijx 'g *(oi ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 9710 & 11 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST o) puo |oqv - "(91- "(9T,;e
Rublic Notice
SIICRIPF'SSALl! SUPBHIOR (LAW) A-452 - SUI'EHIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, LAW -DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO.. L-7733-44& J-3251-44. COMMUNITY DANK.OXLlNprN. • banking — corporation, of tho ${|te of New Jeraey, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID MARGOLIS md MIL- • DRED MARCOUS, and PRliSCPTT-LAN- ~~CASTHR CORPORATION, • corporation of the State of New Jer*ey, Defendant!, , execution. Dy virtue of th« ahova stated writ of.lixecu- tlon, to mt directed, I •hilt expose for tale by Public Vendue. In Room 226, at tho COURT IIOUSt;, In Newark, on Tuesday, the 26th d*y of May, next, at one-thirty P.M. (Prevailing Time), ail th« right, title and-lntereat of the above named defendant*, of, In and to, all that certain tr*,ctTn~parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, - tying and being In the Town of Irvlngton, In the >_Counr/of Essex and State of New Jer«ey, : UEGINN1NO ai a point In the Southerly line —of-Beverly, Street distant 107.28 feet Easterly from the Ka*ter(y llneof landinoWorforfneTly of Mr*. TaMor and which point according to • survey made by Borrle b Krelner, Surveyor*, November 6, 1931, It dlitant Wetterly 4B7.15" feet from the corner formed by the Intsraec- tlon of aald line of Beverly Street with the . Westerly line o* Pabyan Place) thence running •long laid line of Beverly Street North 49 * degreea 02 minute i Wait 31.21 feet; theoc* running South-4ft-degree* 5» minute* West 6S.76 feeti thence running South 49~degre«s Q2 mlnutev lfaii' 4.64 fefct U tftA'Wen^ny'llne^Of . land* described In • deedtoKlctiardSchmach- Utnberg and,.Elly. Schmachtenberg, his wife, -recorded In BsteX County Reglttftps Ottlw In Deed Dook P 10B, page 323; thence running South 40 degreei SB.mlnuUf Weat 31.24 feet; thence running South 49 degrees 02 mlnutea East 25.79 feetp. thence running North'41 degreei 25 minutes East 100 feet to the said line of Beverly Street milhe pouil and place of BEGINNING. " —• Being known and deslgnatud a* S4 Beverly Av«,,Jrvlagton, N J. . - ' The approximate amount ofjhe JudprienLto be satis/led Hy aaUl nlo li'the aum of* Twenty-Three lliousand Two~Hurtdred and Thirty-Nine Dollar* and Ninety-Six Cents _(J 23,239.96), together wlthllie costsat this* •ale. „ _^ -- Newark N.' J., April 22, 1968 ..._J(ALP» D'AMBOLA, SHERIFF ^^_Uej:bert lUuaman, Anomey Valttburg Leader, .May 2, 9, 16, 23,.lWifi. "" (Pee $67.76)
^ADVERTISING NOTICE
•TAKE: NOTICi: that Sc Remy-JtCie7, has ap- plied to .the Director ofttte Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a Plenary Wholesale License for the premises situated at .S£l-629 14 K Solid Gold _ Regular & Extra Size Misses' Antron IdealFormoml Kahway Avenue, Union, New Jersey, and to maintain a salesroom «the same address, Ttw names and residences of all officers* directors • _jind persons holding 10% or more of the stock PIERCED EARRINGS 1ENT SHIFTS MATCHMATES PIEGEHUIT ^ SaulRelnfeld . . 677LongVlewR, South Orange. NJ Director Samuel Relnfeld JB7Gr«it Rltls Vlrp.Pre- aldent Dr.,SouthOrange'N.J. . Y Director 77 97 — HaroldL.Rendeld IQGracleSquareVlce-IVe- - New York.N.Y. sident — • Director -a. Morris Holfz 17HollyDr,, Secretary — ShortlllUa.NJ. . Louis L.CeIler~ ITOCirflaid PI.,Trenurer Rog. 6.97-7.97 3Val. to 6.99 ' • — Val. to 7.99 4 2 . 1___6:99-vale — Miplftwood,NJ. . 5 . Renfleld lmporter*611 UfchwayAYfiLStockhold*- ' Ly(j^ " Union, N.Ji er A wide, wonderful selectlon-of the latest stylgd_ MardaklnC. c/o Hahque^ieCei- Stockhold- pierced earrings perfect to* giftrrig~Wom. CRbose These beautifully trlmmed_cotton tent shifts ^Tohg sleeveand^leeveless-shells-in-vivid prints- Figure-flattering half size acetate and cotton * o'fnaWenrarTd" wlre_lrj_engraved, florentlnerdisc ~make a marvelous glft~for mother, i/elvetr in soft-cirrifey Antron* nylon. Solid slacks pick .l.stifipe suit will deilghtrmom. Styled with lace • and-hooD-stvle3.~AII beautlfully-detalled'-Dooifc: Ipand beading with-clunny-eyelet-embroidery- "up the colorsaaLthe-ptinted-sheirrA marvelQi ^V^klldtb^tdlkL Objection*, if fny^ahouli! be maJe^mme- pass up the opportunity to get these 14K ear- lace.-pull-cHt-in-a. marvelous-selection of - gift idea for mom-Sizes 34-40, 1QJ.8 ssorted jtr'ipesr'Hundreds of other i . _»lon of Alcoholic^ Beverage" ControirniOO rings at this fantastic low low pjicer prfniJs Sizes Sf-M L, 3B-44 and fabrics Sizes IBWZVfc.-^ - '_ Riymend Boulevard, Newark. Nww Jar*ey
~~ST. RtfttY t< C\C a w»y A<
j? n o_p_p s A i Sealed propoaats will be received l>y llie I'ur- L chasing Committee of Uiet Town of Irvltmion, New Jersey, IntheCouncllCliamber attieMu- nldpil Dulldlng, on Menday Morning, May 20, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., D.S.T, or as soon there- after as poHilble, at which time th Submit an ilternale bid (or furnlililnj; and ' Inatalllny; two (2) obove ground portable swim- ming pools 40' x 75' complete with fencing, platform!, equipment and filtration yyitemt as herein specified, ..In accordance wlthlpecificntloiu anil form of propoial which can be Impacted and C6plei ob- tained at llie office of tho'Purchasing Agtni, Room 30OA, Municipal UulldlrtQ. ' • All blilu nliall be sccompaniwl by a certified check In the amount of 1U.V of thehlDlier of tlie two blda (20' a 40") - or - (40* x 75^ matta out to the Town of Irving ton, New Jeraey. Proposal In to be flnclostHl in a sailed envelope and to distinctly ih&w the name of the bldtler and mirkod; ___ v SWIMMING |*O6LS Hlds must Its praiented In parson, by a representative of tlie bidder, ulieiicilt*d for by the I'urcliialnu Commltioii UKI not before or iffer, DUJS WILL NOT ni: ACCUFTUD RY MAIL ' Seamless Mesh A Real treat for Mom's feet Long & Extra Long Leg Tha Municipal Council rourvo tlia rlftlit to Summer Preview! accept or reject any or all bldi due to any de- fects or informalities and not adhering to the ipecificxinns, or for any other r«ison. NYLONS Women's Gift SLIPPERS PANTY GIRDLES Municipal Council STRAW BAGS Division of Central IHirchasltiK Irvlngton, New Jersey - A tremendous selection Famous brand nylons Styles of Lycra*> span- T, I!, SANWAIJ), ACTING JHJR- o CMAS1NO AGLNT of the newest straw in long wearing mesh Comfortable .wedge heel; cushioned inside. Soft dex; reinforced front and Irv. Herald, May '), 1969, (I'ee $10.34) handbags In many dif- make an ideal gift for side split hip panels, 2" Q44 expanded vinyl tops that wipe clean in seconds waist lightly bonded for mom. Latest fashion 37 77 ferent styles. 3 colors. ^ m and look new again. Black, gold, multi and Italian non-roll. Nylon tricot A perfect Mother's Day W M\ia\ to 5 gg shades. Sizes 8'/2-ll. 5.95-8.95 MSlAILi dl' SAIlli: K. McGlNNLS. (Ucdaied, brown in sizes 5-10. From a Top American Maker. 2.29 val. split crotch, Shlgh up If parf. NOTIt:|; UV Sl'.TTlKMISNT gift. ^^ Sold In box of 3 only. -—r, •- „ .. r •garters. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Notice I* luirvby given thai tlie ncctmnl* of 3 prs. 1.99val. Ute «ul)ncrlbert Rubitltuted AJinluliimtor of 1 3 tJM UNUl* of SAUUI K, McGlNNIS, tlaCeiiieiL ACCESSORIES DEPT. HOSIERY DEPT. SHOE DEPT. 'will be audited and itakd by I>M Surrogate Not Responslblo For Typographical Errors and r*(>orted fur lettlenunt to the line* We RasarveTh?.Right To-Limlt Quantities County Court, Probite Wvlaloii, on Tuesday, . the I8tli day of JUNE lumt, UALIMI T. nAHTI.KTT PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT D4teil: Anril *, 196ft LITTLE FALLS N. PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWICK ri'srriptions I COLLIN&.Ki TUNhK, Attonwyi 744 llroati Streoi ) nniiiniMl In f Newark, N.J. 07I0J " Route 24 (Springfield five.) Route 46 Route 22 Route 1 [j-v. HerdJ Apr, ID, 35, May 3, % In, I'MH Mi'lAiHMi Mums Aw ,ind V.iu. M.III ltd At Uiuwiilon Mil Al Wt'sl t inl A«L' Al Ihr Cullrr.r HIKII'.I -Thursday, May 9,.1968- boards, appeal boards, and die Presldent-only^wlien there is Poodles s^bow off - no basia in fact for the classi- Y fication—assigned—to—such Study confirms air pollution by cars at obedience class— -registrant,", The rapid increase in motor Vehicle traffic untl-knock ingredient in most commercial to as. high as 1,000 percent greater. ! Brown, aided by another senior science The Waichung Mountain Poodle Club an- A recent news release, in. the urban and suburbun areas and the at- gasolines. " stated the National Security tendant exhaust Is adding to the dangerous air Tlie s(udy at JCSC was begun In 1964 by a major, George Pinkney, already has started nounced tills week that outdoors training class- can take a perfectly o?r tests for 1968. The pair has been Joined by es for poodles will begin tiffs Wednesday eve- Council had made some I- II ' pollution problem. Dr. Alice Laughlln, associ- !'sclunco student, Michael Palumbo. Using recommendations concerning dinary summer and make ate professor of science at Jersey City State various areas In 'north Jersey, Palumbo took William Springfield, a sophomore science ma-* ning at Taylor Park, Mlllburn. Jor who will continue the study. " occupational and student de-~ it into something you'll remember forever. College, said this week. samples of grass 2S feet from tlie road and Obedience class will be taught by Waller ferments. What, part does tlie Dr. Lauglilln, citing research work .done by found the highest concentration of lead at Exit You'll understand how, when you visit our Welnacker'-.bf Short Hills, who is «an AKC Council have in that regard? complete, collection of summer vtliings, ready | nf hoc fWiHcnfy cnlH nnrnmnhllog ppen- -8 of the New Jersey Turnpike. licensed obedience Judge. The class will bo Section 4 (g) of tlie 'Mili- ; duce tensofmilllonsoftonsofwasteproducts-fd - Following' Palumbo's-graduation, Charles Mental Health Month' held for eight weeks for beginners and no- tary Selective .Service. Act of and waiting now. ' • carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, nitrogen ox- - Brown of Jersey City, now 8 senior science vices. Show handling classes will be taught 1967 states, "Hie National Se- ides, etc.—which under die influence of ultras major, continued the lead contamination study being observed in May by .Roy Stevens of Sellersville, Pa., who Is curity Council shall-perJodl- violet rays of the sun are converted to oven " along the highways, particularly on Rt. 46 and Jan AKC licensed professional handler. The cally advise tlie Director of on Rt. 1-9 In Jersey City, near Culver avenue. 'Governor Richard J. Hughes has signed a more dangerous and damaging substances than ; classes will be held on the following dates: the Selective Service System the original vjaste. _ In 1966, from a range of one to five feet, proclamation designating May as Mental Health May lS^22729-and June 12 and 19r there were 140 parts per million of lead In Month. V - - . ... .with respect to the ldend- , Your choice of flavors HALF GAL. Scholar'* POTATO CHIPS \tmUuii •H. Lga. bag REG.'2-ior 35c Loaves Bum for 1 ICE CREAM 1 LB. Nutty Buddy ... " ** PAX Swirl Cup ...__, Orange-Treat- LIVINGSTON • Ice,Cream Cup Fudge Bar. Hie. 59' "lce~Cfe?m Sandwich ~ Twin Pop •OUR RINK I OSCAR MAYER MEUO-CRISP • o » "ANOTHER AMERICA ON WHEELS ROLLER RINK" vO»her Rinks in: Alexandria, Va. / Bay Shore, L. I. / Blddensburg, Md. / BayonnerN. J; / Trenton, N. J.7 Kendall Pdrk, N. J. / LeviHown, L. \J :>,<.. Washington, D. C. / Elizabeth, N. J. / Livingston, N. J. Reg. Half Gallon th IB. FRUIT Large 6radde WHEH YOU BUY TREE GIANT ONE HALF GALLON OPENING Reg. 53< Savo 14< DOZ. AT OUR REG. LOW SURPRISE PUNCH ORANGE PRICE ... 29C DAY... UMONADE BALLOONS ROBERT'S A 1 POUND FRUIT PUNCH (AND COUPON) GIFT! PKGS. GRAPE * CONTENTS ONLY - for PM SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY ROOM Mattings,"'"""" efc"»»***•-. O °"er expires May 18, 1968 COOKIES V COUPON ENTITLES HARM TO Reg. 58< FREE HALF GALLON* Skate to LIVE ORGAN MUSIC —^Rdcos7Gdrties^--PRIZES '. FRUIT DRINK Exhibitions by National Champions "^ Sport Shop WITH PUKCHASS of ONB HALF OALLON AT RDOULAR mid Snack-Bar and Check Room The finest-Rental Skates Cumberland farms for your convenience,. in all sizes 'One years supply of ice cream will be substituted, where price is controlled by state law Contest void where prohibited by law. Contents only, where applicable. Right to limit quantities reserved.' DON T iwil55 IT-all your friends will be there- SPtCIAl PRIZES & SURPKIS15 OPENIN(TDAY - MAM ADAH TO HOllBR SKAW 341 CHESTNUT ST. 115 N. WESTFIELD AYE., 5 POINTS UNION ROSELLEPARK LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK 615 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., LIVINGSTON, N. J. 992-6161 .-. • .. J. • • •• . ,. May 9, 1968- -urotjnd-booth hi tile annual Purlin Carnival M osquitoes prefer deer YM-YWHA citeT was the Sunday Fun Time Knitting Club. " Top winners in the annual skit program were the Spotlighters In the Junior Division four club leaders and the JLQJC. In the Intermediate division. Humans only second choice Bernlce Falirer, Ann Frank, Abblei'Ralcer . Top prize winner in the candy sale project You may find this to be rather small conso- In the wild, humans are quite far down the and Bflsan Stier were presenrrid awards for ' was David Stone, wliile Glen Goldstein and lation, but many New Jersey mosquitoes don't,, list of hosts preferred by mammal-sucking five years of continuous service as club, Rlva Zweben/iied for the second place award. bite people unless they're really hungry. They species. Deer tops tills category. —— leaders at the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA would much rather feast on white-tailed deer, This information—not at all trivial—is the at the annual youth activities award supper ring-necked pheasants or big fat bull frogs. result of background research aimed basically aiTtlie "Y", Green lane, Union last Thursday. Some mosquito species, in fact, limit their at "breaking" ^the mysteries of Eastern en- The awards were presented by Mrs. Harold diet to laughing gulls, Louisiana herons, snowy cephalitis"commonly known as sleeping sick- Brewster, o vice presideritx>f the YM-YWHA. PUT egrets and other avlan hosts, scorning mam- ness, which took. the.lives of 21 persons In Cited and the recipients of awards as TO WORK FOR YOU mals and reptiles if at all possible. New Jersey in 1959. the outstanding club groups of 1968 were Stillr other species -wotdd- live on frogs • * * IJXK. and Alpha Delta PI. The awards were exclusively If they could, while those which RUTGERS UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE of Ag- presented by Jack Snyder, chairman of the CALL CLASSIFIED' .prefer reptile blood might enjoy terrapin but riculture and Environmental Science Is study- youth activities committee of the "Y". would settle for blacksnake if necessary. ing the feeding patterns .of the state's 52 The winner of -the award for the best all 6 8.6-7 rerun."-" mosqu'to species and die.New Jersey Depart- ment of Health is nesting animals as possible Springfield board virus carriers. 1 ' 50th ANNIVERSARY Rutgers has been working on this for more than a decade. Wayne J. Crans of Glen Gard- U.S. AIR MAIL ENROLL NOW FOR to offer resolution ner, a research specialist In the Department V of Entomology and Economic Zoology, who has Nursery Sumpier Camp beefl ^carrying the ball in recent years, has u1162 Stoyvosont-Avenue, Irvlngton, N.J, ' on school districts— written his Pli.K thesis on the subject. ' Sponsored by • s '• Two measures said to be aimed at heading "If the Department of Health knows what off or modifying any state-mandated reorgani- animals carry the virus, and we find out which TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL zation of, local school districts are among the mosquitoes feed on those animals. We will be 10 resolutions to be introduced for delegate well on our way to.controlling the disease," IRVINGTON — action at the annual meeting of the State Feder- Dr. Crans points out. ation of District Boards of Educatlon.to^be "Eastern encephalitis,. which used to be -—Ju^e-24 - August-2—1968= held Saturday ^"beginning "at ~10-a;inT7 atTtKe~ El£hlrqpr l Monday thru Friday 1 to 3:45 PkM. ' / State House Assembly-Chamber, Trenton. essentially a disease of birds.The word equine r * A—resolution , sponsored by therDunellen. was dropped from the name some time, ago. Professional Svpeuusion i Board of Education would endorse redeter- Horses~~and humans contact It only acciden- 1918 1968 Mid-morning snack • wading pools - full playgralim) minstion-of school district boundaries only - tally." *___. ..- . • MOSQUITO-MANEUVERS — Wayne J. Crans of the Rutgers College of Agriculture and • __^ facilltle. .~.. ~ J- by mutual agreement of local communities. A .^Environmental Science takes -a-blood'-sample from a bull frog as part of search to find i 41 I PRIDE OF 31b. 1009 SpririglitilM Ave. Irvlngton-Contcr- VIOJItrAaukil^———, JvfERICAN 1 , Irvlntton, N.J. :-^:'^,Tr.; COLOMBIA car, » — LS-a-4672 0|»en_Mon. &'Frl.3il 9—_l = DBNJATaiN MOKEN. oirco • — • — • • • 29 Mbntroianrarrice.. •'•--" M_Coiivenleni Parking Acron from our Union Ave. Entrance -Irvlngton, N.J. T~~. RANGE DRINK (ant. Objection!, If any, ahould be made lin~ 'POPULAR iieAMO . PART SLIM PROGRESSO SUNSHINE medlabily In writing to Valantlna Meiaanar, scon Town Clerlf of Irvlngton,- N J, MOZZARELLA tmpofltd Italian ff III I C (Signed) JBDNOSC T. KOSCIUSZKO HYDROX ASSOCIATION , PAPER Trvr Ilerald-May 2, 9, IMS. (Fea 121.60) TOMATOES TUNA COOKIES NOTICB OP APPLICATION TOWELS Take notice that Prank'f, Inc., trading aa REGISTER NOW FOR FRANK'S, INC,, hi. applied U the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of tha Town of Irving- < 2;: 33* ton, N. J.i for • Plenary Retail Contuinption ' Llcenae, C-22 for nremlaaa .aituated at 1371 LADDIE HOY llofl Cftunfcl ANNA MtYCR't Sprlngflald Ave,, Irvlngton, N. J. POLYNESIAN summer Objection!, If any. ahould be made Imme- APPLE Koihor Si vie diately In writing to Valentine Melaener.Town DOG Ckrk of Irvlnottxi, N. J. (Signed) JOSIlpfl I'HANK, Prel., . JUICE FOOD PUNCH PICKLES 1123 Uberly Ave., Union, N. J. ice MiaiAEL PkANK, Sac 1 Tr«n. ' ' ma Llncreat Tar., Union, N. J, JHSS1E and JOSUPII PRANK, skating Directore, 1321 Ubarty Ave., Union, N, J. PRIIH IAKID . LILLIAN and MICIIAUL PRANK, ROAST BEEF Vd III.1 Director!, ALL WHITI MiAT tunl 1329 Llncreat T.r., v Union, N, J, Irv. Herald, May i, 9,1M». (Pee 112.76) TURKEY ROLL It Beats dlNMAN AWARD---Zal Venety right, presldent!of-VenetAdvertislng,L... Pinewood Derby— Inc., of New York and Union, receives plaque,-from Charles Stephan,. president of N.J. Knights of .theGrlp. held by Pac|< 73 ATLANTIC "for outstanding contribution to food industry." ATLANTIC-MARY CARTER Martin Pied! wonfirstplice PAINT COMPANY in a Pinewood Derby race held I l/~/ L Lt L L buted_Wednesday to all full- by St. James Cub Pack 7? of UL S Statl TO get time faculty and staff mem- Springfield. Patrick Smith was PAINT W WALLPAPER . . _: ~^' j——=—: bers at Union CoUege.-CrBn-- rseeond and Neil Patrone third livmg cost boost ford. •• v••••- jln the contest. •' " ' • ____r —The-new oost of living plan- *~ The following awards were The first diecks lmple- was adopted by the Board of -presented: Wolf badge to.Pat- ihenting-a unique cbstof Hv- Trustees ol Union College "to rick Smith; bear badge, Robert ing adjustment will be distrl- provide for our faculty and "RlchardsrSteveirEckmamind— other staff members a sense Robert Gingell; gold arrow, of security," Drv-Kenneth W. Billy Murphy, Patrick Smith, +B0WCKAFT Iversen, acting—president, Phillip Adam, Joseph Ragucci - GRAND said. • . - and Robert Richards; denner, -PLAYLAND Under (he cost of living plan, Patrick Smith, jeffery Studl- each fulltimo employee will be oso, John Lnurencelle, Peter Fun For All Ages -given a separate check in May -De Marco and Joseph Cprri- m. 22 each'year, reflecting the in- gan, and assistant denfler, -SCOTCH PLAINS creased cost of living based Patrick Cantarella and Robert 23S-O673 on data compiled by the Bureau Richards. ' of Labor Statistics. Each year' — Webelo badges were re- • BHiball B.ttln« — Phone 686-2665 '• Mlnlalurd Ool( • .Archary rthia cost of llyliig-adjuatment- celved" by Robert Laurencelle • Oo K»rt» • Pirig Pong " j'?'determine^ 1 by the for geologist and athlete, Jo=-.. r in the Bureau Qf Labor • WaUr Cyclur • Canoeing 1 Sfph Conigan for artist andj • PofAf 4 Horaa-Bask Rldai lcB'^dhta' from "Jan. I; forester, Wayne Dostal for* 7-• Whlffla Qolf DrClng? to Dec, 31.iTug year's adjust-' Snack Bar. • Picnic Araa v ..traveler and athlete; and Mi- moMCwiU be 2.9 percent. chael Thomas for aqtianaut, Bthlete and craftsman. • On May 11, the Pack Has a trip planned for West Point and on May 25 to Yankee Stad- iunrfdr a baseball game. FOR JUST Public Notice TAKE-NOTICE lint .pplkiiioo mtq CLASSIC _ tnada to th«'Towii^ilwii^ilp tA UniUnioon to traa«f«r W... tJUHAUA T UmuHm WW UljUUUjKU LLHKlCCu U UK.n n tlon off thhe SUS M off NeNw JcruJcruy forpremlief lociud » 2<3i SpringfielSifildd Avenue, .Union 'NTERIOR or EXTERIOR Tll T'l ^ H 1 h Ptwiiry R«(AI1 Dlttrlbutlort UCMM Number UTEX ~B~4 tiar«tofor« luiutii to Croat Liquor Shop, * . corporitlon of tlie Sule'of N«w jer»y for the •»rn« premiwllf," * - , " 1 Tin ntmvH and ratld«nc«B o(tlli>(flc«riftnd director! of-ttlil corporttlon tr« •• foltowiL Nime R«iid«nc« '—-Offlea StmuelO.Miy 120 S#iWtn« PU Pr*ild*tit Itewlltlllirbor, N. Y." . small box at ffce Uttrtiu-tlD.IUckmiM? Atlel. Hofcl, V.P.I,. N. .Y. O«rnu-(lL.Gllb«rt 301 £. 79tb'it., V. P, t> < N«w York. N.Y. Sec*y ar price.. . Ttu nun«i uvl r«»id«nc«i of ill M«lo of iiUl'corporation ar* ii.follown. Raildetica N1 l Sh DliuiR Btor*i 7A01 Tonnall* AVe. another ~ CorporaUon Nortb B«rR«i, NJ. 07047 Simu«lD.M«y 129 Satwuia Pltca lltwllttllirbor, the N.Y, Uiuiurd D, 49 Ad«l« Rbkd, -.. Hicknill Cedarhurit, N.Y. 201 E. 79th St., -OUb4rt~ N«w York, N.Y. , __ 1 If tfiylO.auld'J>«mtd«.minAdliiuly "In Wr'iUiitttoMiryi;.MlU.>^,TowTnhlpC|Brkof tli« TowniiKlp o!.T I!HS, LID,; hu i[>plt»d to the Director, OM-. •Ion of .Alcoholic D«v«rit4 Control, for « ^ Pfeniry V/holflitl* LlcmM for prttnlwi lo- Ciud at MWS9 Rthwuy Avtwiua, Union, Naw J«ri«y, and to malntaJn * war«houM at 6 I'rlncaiM lload, Law ran ca villa. N*w J»riwy, Tti« namia uu tddr«M o( die OKIc«ra, di- rector* anditockliotd«rBholdlnKmor«tlianlO% of *jty clagi of ktock are. - - - . . Harold L, Rendeld Pr«tld«nl •10 Gracla Squar« Cltalrmui of tlio Uoartl LARGE OR SMALL BOXES Mew' York. N.Y. Director Saul UfllHf«ld ' Vlca-rv«ild4iil 677 LonifVlawnoad VlcaCttalrman o(> Doird E C ENOUGH iSoutli Ortuitft),N.J. Dlrsenior Morrla L.lfoliz l^KacuUve Vlca PVaaldant ONE COAT IV Specials on sale May 9 thru May 12 17 Holly Drive Dlr*ctor LATEX B C J Slidrl Illllii, N.J, L • b Jack S, Ulrnliaum Vlce-lVaildMt U1 SlerllngRoail Director WALL PAINT HOME INSIDER Ilirrlaon, N.Y. Wllllain llelnlalcl .Vlca-Preildant 15 S|»lrDrlv« Am, Treaiurar ROLHIDE Nor die a Over 20 Delicious Flavors/ SoulltOranne.N.J, Aim, Secretary l)ailrlc«L.llwll«UI 10 Orad. Ijquare New York, N.Y. UuleL. Caller Treaaurar IMClirHalJ l'lic« Aiit, Secretary COTTAGE MiplewooJ, N.J. Director 3" WALL & VARNISH Amol[l|l,N«vlaiar Secretary ICE CREAM 17 Pierce Place BRUSH Stlmforil, Conn. fA Beatrice L.llenlleM Stocklioliler 10 Grade Square ONLY *198 [CHEESE Newark, N.Y. HaroM L. nenflaltl SPECIAL Qeatrlc. L. RenneUI Saul llelnleld t, ft* Mornalt.Schwarly. Stocklioliler aa Trmteaa reg. 33f) All Rei,$liU 435 Park Avenue ' New York, N.Y. ' t. 29* Half Gallons — Jo.c|ihll,lUlnr«IJ. Stockholder lib. • -.-.•* Inc. !W 1-63° Railway Avenue 2456 ROUTE 22, UNION 686-2665 Save 15rf ieg. 63D Union. N.J. . . Ublectlwia. if any, aliould t>e miule Unlive'- dlately In wrlllnu to tlie Director, Dlvlaloa of. 0« tk. Ctitir liload Htxt Jo FonaildHd • Just Vr»lU Wtit ol tb« Flagship 55* Alcotiollc lleveraue Control, 1100 Iteymoiul lUlilevartl, Newirk 3, New JerMy. ,: ; ' SPRINGFIELD: 762 Mounlai^ Ave. UNION: 550 North ••'. Ml Jijo'llahway Ave,, ' Union, New Jeraey and Opening Hours: M0.., T.«., W.J. 9«-»0 6, MILK-DUTTER'EQOS'ICE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEEBE-DAKEO GOODS Union Leader, May ». It, 1969 (I'ee >3S.v6) NEED A JOB? H»oil lha H.l,, Tlmrs., Frl.,- Sat. 9HM to 9p»; Wanl.il Suction, Uetlor allll ... lat-prailpecllvv vmployvrl raad ' Garden State Farms al)6ut you. Call 4B6-7700 (or a FREE PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS ]6i p.r word .Emplaviiitfn* Want- ' • il ad. $3.20 (minimum) Concert scheduled . Thu r.8dayr"M"£iyr97l'9 68 r -by 3 youth groups Final performance at Newark,May 19 calls for college expansion for conductor set ^ 'Kenneth Schermerhorn will make his final The second animal Spring Festival of Music, The, Department of Higher Education tills hUrCollege Age Population N.J. College Students N.J. College Spaces richest in per capita personal Income It appearance with the New Jersey Symphony as performed by the tliree youtli training organi- week Issued a newsletter declaring that New spends less per capita on higher education Its Music Director on Friday evening, May_31,_ zations of tlie New Jersey Symphony, will be Jersey will need 83,000 additional college thon any other state and taxes at; a lower when he conducts the orchestra in first of its held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 19, at Newark's undergraduate spaces by 1975 "If .we are to percentage than almost any qther-state. Symphony Hall. meet our responsibilities to our youtlk" "The time has-come to file away the studies 'Series of tliree concerts on the Mall at Short' The Illustrated newsletter says the state's of the past and get to work on the plans for 'Hills. The concert will mark the culmination of a Henry P. Becton, president of the Symphony, full year of study and practice by some 250 higher education crisis will 'continue and the future, transforming them into class- worsen ."unless die people of New Jersey room buildings, libraries, laboratories and said that the other two concerts, on the suc- I from srhnniw tlirougllOUt Northern ceeding-Friday evenings of June 7 and 14, will New Jersey. make a massive investment now" In new other facilities," the newsletter declares. college facilities. , • be tdlrected by F rank Scocozza, the Symphony's- The participating training groups, each under "In December 1965,".the newsletter con- concertrrmster and associate conductor. the "supervision and guidance of professional In calling for Immediate action, the news- tinues,—^tlie-Gitlzons-Committee for Higher letter, notes that it takes up to four years from Education issued 'A Call to Action.' Now, The concerts, to be free to the public, are musicians from the New Jersey Symphony, are: being sponsored Jointly by the CIBA Corpor- The New Jersey Symphony JunlorOrchestrU, the time funds become available to open a new almost thrED—years~later,~this~is-the time facility. for action." • " - ation, the NfeTy Jersey State Council on the undeTHuTdlrection of FrarutSocozza, concert- Arts and the Merchants Association of the master of the New Jersey Symphony, ' Higher Education Chancellor Ralph A. Dun- Copies of the newsletter arid of the upcoming Mall at Short Hills. The New Jersey Symphony Preparatory Or- . gun said the newsletter was issued to alert facilities plan of the Board of Higher Educa- the public to.the needs in advance of the Board tion (when released) may be obtained.by chestra, directed by Vincent Scelba, first desk MOVING? Find o reputable Mover In the Won* Ad cellist of the New Jersey Symphony. \ • of Higher Educations facilities plan, which is writing to the New Jersey Department of Section. • The New Jersey Symphony Boys Chorus, to bo released shortly. -Higher Education," 225 West State street, dlrectedby James R. McCarthy, choraldlrec- • ' • • • Trenton, New Jersey,_QB625t tor of The New Jersey Symphony. THE FACILITIES PLAN will cite specific 402,000 536,000 ,139,700 220,000 75,400 A fourth training organization, established needs' for graduate and medical school spaces 1968 1975 _1968 - 1968 1975 only a few weeks agb, and now directed by the as well as for undergraduate spaces and will LEHIGH PREMIUM Andrew G. Kress Symphony's personnel manager,Jjador Janett, contain cost estimates;— """ responsibility to be ready for them." they must pay room, board and travel costs ANTHRACITE • Is expected to perform in next year's Spring "It is absolutely essential," Chancellor One illustration in the newsletter shows that as well-as higher tuition...... Festival. Dungan said, "that the public has as much the number of New Jersey college students "Slimy of ouc-young men and women, because •NUT-or PEA PREMIUM ALL TYPES OF The first portion of the May 19 concert will background Information as'possible on the will increase from 1397700"today to an esfi-v they cannotjffordtago out-of-state, are"denied_ STOVE COAL_ FUEL OIL _be_by the Prep Orchestra. It will open with "A_ crisis In higher education. _^_^ mated_220,000-in 1975; . _ . •- • college'opportunitles, and out-of-state doors INSURANCE— GrandTGrand Overture" by Malcolm Arnold, - "As the newslotter points out, our college y - students df the coming decade are already In - The newsletter "notes that currently 75,000 are closing everton those whertnn afford the - TON •-, TON — That will be followed b y BhBeethoven's' SSymr__ or 54 percent of New Jersey's students—or jclBlng_cost," the newsletter states. . ——-—: .....SINCE 1921 bur elementary and secoridary^schools^In the =r $ 95 95 -Ova 150 phony -No. 1 in C Major; "La Vie Parisienne" TTCBTly six but of 10—are attending out-of^ ~TF quotes_a national report Tfifsued by the Gollnn Drhv oh themes by Offenbach and arrangedty-Dorati^—VSae^-ahead, they will be seeklngxollege op- ~state Institutions. Only XIaska exports 4 higher -Nationar Association of State Universities and 24 • RELIANCE INSURANCE CO. Mid Sinfonla No. 1 by-Vivaldi.-"" _ portunitles in increasing numbers. It is our percentage. .. _ . . LandrGrant Colleges)' listing New Jersey, first— amgngzthe_.seven"'states that are having the Simone Brtfs. • NORTHERN INSURANCE CO. THE SECOND PORTION ot.tlie-cancisrt.wlU be- THE_NEWSLETTER ALSO cites the high hardest time findinglcollegespaces for their • FIREMANS INSURANCE CO.'- a-performance of Benjamin Britten's "Cero- . derseyPBA chief cost [.of a college educaflbiTTo New Jocsey- youth. " mony of Carols^' by the Boys Chorus. students, who, according to a conservative" "One thing Is. clear," the Department's Cool & Fuel Co. • MARYLAND CASUALTY C0.~ The JunlorOrchestrawillplayFrescobnldl's . 2726' estimate; pay an—average of, $400 a year_ newsletter says, "other states will not do-tor 1405 Hording Avevr ANDREW G. KRESS , "Toccata" and Symphony No. 4 in G Major by btreks-crime plan--- ~ more^ln tuition and~fec3'nTone~tliairstugent's _us what we should be^doliig for ourselves." ~ Linden . 0059 Dvorak. - • * * • •- . from other_states;-The New Jersey average ~ Price! subject tot chonge w itnbut notice * The finale, which will be under the baton of cost is higher because so many New Jersey —37^2041== • Detective John J. Heffernan of Maplewood, r NEWSLETTER "ALSO contains, charts - OIL BURNDR INSTALLATIONS • ...F.ee E>t. 2 40th $1. at Springfield Ave., Irvlngton ' the New Jersey Symphony's Music Director, president of the New Jorsey State Patrolmen's students*attend out-of-state institutions, where showing diat while New Jersey Is seventh Kenneth Schermerhom,~wlll be "The Heavens Benevolent Association, Inc., this week lauded _are'Telling" from Haydn's "The Creation," Governbr Richard J. Hughes' JSTniUion pro- . and wilLbe performed Jointly by "the three gram aimed at Improving law enforcement and youth organizations. ' . .deterring cjvll disturbances. Schermerhorn's appearance will be his final rleavlng-thls sum-• Heffernan said the 16,000-momber organiza- tion-hotheads approves the Governoi"s~effortB—r to remove causes of social unrest "while GREAT Symphony. " ' _ . . The. youth training programs are part of the recognizing that no progress, social or other- •No'\¥ Jersey Symphony's statewide music edu- wise, can be achieved unless law and order cation program, among, the foremost of its- are maintained." kind in the nation. The Governor's program includes a wide p^=iUrOMATIC - —- In addition to the training organizations, the range of specific-proposals, including better , Symphony this year will reach more than police communication services, additional DtSCOUHTCTHTU 170,000 students throughout New Jersey'via state police, funds to permit attendance at concerts by the full orchestra or presentations college by police officers, enlargement of-the by one: of the Symphony's four chamber state police laboratory and provision to pay ensembles. „ ' " half the cost of training police cadetprograms. Sfernan said his' organization will urge DRIVE State Leglsiators-to-support-the Governor s Annual antiques show proposals "as steps in the right direction of • giving law enforcement officers the tools to The 14th Annual Antiques Show will open at perform their duties In the most efficient the Bishop Jane? Methodist Church in Basking manner.", JUdge, on Wednesday at noon. — . —Jtle added,—-The tragic events of last summer CLOStOiiTJ JUS1400 New Jersey exhibitors will be joined by make it abundantly clear that law enforcement others from Florida, Maine and Pennsylvania. agencies must be equipped to handle any emer- KYIOH Their_displays_LWiULirange from formal Euro- gency. Violence, fomented by a handful of pean and primitive Americairfurniture to all criminals, cannot be permitted to stand in the accessories, including Oriental pieces, china— Hvny pf ryHoTfnHnn of pnrtety'p pTmhlftmn, what" CORD TIRES aniglassware,-pcints, toys, pewter and brass -ever, their nature". Unless law and order-are— 0 mo. and some fine silver and jewelry. maintained, then none of us shall have rights." 3 10UR RE?; »riB 2. TIRES. W" &&*%& Cut out this picture WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Tiib«-typ« FIRST COME - FIBST~SEHVEI Blackwall I .on" ' pliu F«d. Tox All plu« fed. tax and old tiro. Mountln 1.59 to 2.57 and leave it on lu(t-75< per tire. Some white walls ava- b.r tire. — your parents' ilable at 2.00 per tire additional. Nylon^HiIub-T^ .— (They.might take the hint.) •wall •J"fT7p,.. ALLOTHERS-AT tQSUOW PRICES 870/TT5XI5 TUBELESS BLftTJKWALL S Rib Bladed Snfoly TrooJ—-^==^, • Wrap around Tread nfmuroH Stnblltty Ik Control on CurvoH Jk Catnon EUQLKLESa 800^825x14 .. .W^VwT"^ ^=s^-:710/815xl5 .. .ti... r,"JT;Vr7; _=SllRhtly higher. Prlces'plus "" AUTO SERVICES 8 PT. BRAKE SPECIAL t. Bonded lining* on all 4 wheeU. 2. Rebuilt brake cylinder! on all 4 j7» 670/775x15 Tubeless Blackwall • wheel• If needed. We admit It, A Royal typewriter Isn't the write with a Royal at your finger tips. And you've e des n ln 4 ply nylonl Extra S( fety 3. Contour grind all a brake •hoei. sameos getting a trip abroad. But you can put In never heard of a Handwritten Great /I du*bi'n i ^ ' ' * ' I 4> Contour grind all brake drumg. your bicj for that as a post-college kind of thing. American Novel. ,.,. SIZE TUBELESS, PRICE 5. Reface all brake drutrn. Meanwhile, nothing, but absolutely nothing, forget that Royal typewriters are 6. Bleed and M 650/700x13 .Tr!T..-. 2 for MB is goingto be. a bigger help to you than a Royal. fantastically accepted by The Establishment. r/J 695/735x14 2forSn'q., fluih Face facts, friends. College doesn't have thai' You're smart enough to realize a typewriter can 750/775x14 • 2 fw S2 BT brake Id personal touch. Your professors don't always bo groovy, too, 800/825x14 2 br III] •y«tom know all your endearing qualities. They'ro only . • Want to bet ycfur parents will leap at the 850/855x14 ...."••• 2 fo? 12 BT 7. Add brake fluid If needed. 8. Repack front wheel bearing.. Interested In neat work. Well thought out chance to buy you a Royal? Try them.'' ^~\ 735/775>il5. 1!!' 2 Sr 329T neat work. (Royals and parents.) * 710/815x15...... :::: $\z UP I 1 Well thought out TYPED neat work. By the way, congratulations. You'll love 760/845x15 ..; '.2 or«n"fi SHOCK MOTOR Besides. Royal typewriters aren't jusl for college, a lot. F.E.T. $3.60 to $5.72 ace. to size. 7 working on. Even love poems are perfectly Intlalled ABSORBERS TUNE - UP Rtttoln ntjw car acceptable typed. (Especially If you have - Brand ne shaky handwriting,) i(df«ty and.con- ROYAL IB trol with brand A.C. or . letters only take about lour minutes to - new ihock*. Suva whan you buy four, Champion for mo it Am or I con Spark plug's, tested and 670/7-75x15 Tubeless Blackwall > cam. 1 Y<"" Guar- DIIVU UIIU You'll never need a Royal more than during the next four years. , Proven safe at 100 MPH! • 4-ply nylon cbrd. l Installed. Now Points, *fCo'^ fllBFI FW PRICE : rotor and $50x13 !y.™ .V:*?...2for 3T.9T condenser. 700x13 2 for 39.9T 12" SALES SERVICE RENTAL 650/695x14 .2 for 33 BY 8-CyI. cur. 14.88 700/735x14 ..: 2 for 36 gJ 750/775x14 2 for 3797 AND LUBRICATE UNDERCOAT 800/825x14 ....2 for S| BT ubrlpul« a.iidl chiwiichunut«f oilollj! Pr«v«nU ruflt from "Eot- < CENTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE 850/855x14 .., ..2 for In'91 linn Oulf — Ing" Up Your Carl* W« -,-s j* Motor C.l." 650/735x15 2 for 36.97 '_/ All 8AU ' p1ac«« with upvclal com- 710/815x15 2for 41.97 pvvnd that won't p««l. 1163 CLINTON AVE. 760/845x15 ...2 for 48.9T 'aruilon : 2* F.E.T. $3.60 to'$5.72 ace. to size. IRVINGTON/NJ. -RBI SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Op.,, 10 A.M. BUY NOW PAY LATERI UNION ROUTE #78, UNION, N.J. TIM 10 P.M. Dally :•>'. " •jrt -12-Thnraday-,-May^9r-19(;8-SPRINGFIELD (N,J.) LEADER iJJIIII |2.,^J •lllltllJtlllllMJIIIIIJJtlJIIIlillllllMtllllMIIMIJIIIirilllJMIJJIItMUe. tll^ltMIIIOMIirilitlllllllMMIJIJIJJIItltlttllMllltlJMJItlttllinilt rifriiloillfl L^ tor me in die Senate. Some of our seeds began .MtMltlllllliUlllllltlllillllllltll^tUUIiniUIINIIIIIIIIItHIIIIIllllllllllllllltlllltlUllllltllllHIUIIUillllllllilMliMlltllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllMllllllllJIIIIIJII to poke shoots above die ground and others HALF-PAST TEEN U.S. Senator ~ I moved very-near 10-the flowering stage, if the weeds of opposidon don't choke them out. Wall Street Notebook I ; iiiiiUHiimiUHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiH B ARTHUR NQ («Wf« YOU HAVE A OAO • After'being stalled for three months in the y PO L L ACK iiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliHiiimnmiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiH' Labor and Public Welfare Committee by otlier sharp as occurred In 19&1. However, the SCORE...WHAT WITH THAT HARRISON A. WILLIAMS I President Johnson's peace 'move Is OLD GLO/E WITH NO FINGERS legislation, we finally got favorable action by dramatic.. .and the market's reaction lias been gains in 1968 came after a market-slide... ANDMXJVE-OBVKMJSLV-0/EN- the Committee on a bill to extend the Migrant dramatic. Two-thirds of all the decline of the and essentially have made up previous losses, IOMT THE OTHER ONE:../ Reports IfeulC; Act for_tlitee_years and to expand the past six months was fecoveredln Just seven - while the gains in 1951 were on top of a IIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ program substantially. This, program has. trading days. Moderate recovery from the long prolonged rise. •h brought die kind of health care most Americans slide had begun, following steps which halted . Finally, profits in the summer of 1951 were FROM DESPAIR, HOPE Prior to Dr. King's murder, there was little take for granted to hundreds of thousands of the gold stampede.. .so that Standard & Poor's declining sharply.. .from the bulge which had The agony of Dr. Martin Luther King's death chance that this bill would pass the House of migratory furm families who, literally, never Industrial Index i&jnow less than two percent . developed from scare buying when the Korean " and the fufile despair of the riot-fUle(4 days Representatives. On" the duy following the saw a doctor previously. But, testimony at a away from Its all-time peak reached on Octi 9 and nights wbichjollowed have made their mark funeral, there were Southerners who voted for hearing early this year ind^cated_thatless_than_ war started. (It wasnlj. until 19S5 that profits Jills bill, among them. Rep. Hale Bogjjs, Demo- of last year. _. "• _ exceeded the 19S1 level). Today, the - opposite Is on -the conscience of "'America. 1 attended Dr., half die farnllies who need the program and who King's funeral. The atmosphere was, predomi- crat of Louisiana, who said: "I think this bill The market has conflrmedTTinot only through true.. .profits are moving up.-, tand early indi- are eligible for it are being readied. The con- 1 nantly, one of deep sorrow. Tliore*were people Is symbolic. Either we move ahead a:; one clusion was that the program ought to be tripled . the surge in prices but also the^ record-volume , cations point to a strong first qudrtor as well ~eVerywhete«-They crowded the sidewalks, filled people or we move toward a police state." of trading.. .peace would be the most bullish as a record for tho year. In size over die next three years. The Com- ~ the streets, sat on the lawns,' mile after mile . •- —'• * * • • mittee approved diis expansion and I'm opti- thing that could happen.. .to our economy and to In summary, despite the very sharp rise In of people—They-wererNegro, for the most part, AT THE SAME time, the Senate was voting our people. • ' _ the past few weeks, stock prices could move mistic diat the Congress will approve it this but with a liberal sprinkllng-of white faces. to insist on an Tiddl|lonal $75 million for yeur. . '' - '<•> President Johnson is determined to achieve jiiglier over tho next few weeks and set an They represent the vast majority of Negroes emergency summer Jobs for the /Sbor arid an ' ' *' * * peace...by peaceful means. A settlement will Idl-dme high. However, after the rapid rise- in America, not those who defiled the memory additionul-$25 million for die slimraer Head ON THE SAME day. the Labor and Public .not come' overnight.. .and disappointments in so many issues, selectivity cannot be ovor- arid the mourning period of-Dr. King by taking „ Start Program; In arguing for that mtfney, I -along the way are to be expected. emphaslzed. to the streets. . Welfare Committee reported favorably on a said to die Senate: bill I have Introduced to call a. White House Comparisons with Korea are- inevitable. Looking further ahead,, the uncertainties of "The horror in qur_streets-should tell uk Skeptics point out stock prices surged over 10 " The morning service, in the Ebenezer Baptist ..Conference on Aging in 1970. The first White the currentpoliticol situation will become more, quite emphatically that we cannot wait any House Conference on Aging was held in 1961 * percent wheirtruccnegotiatlons began in July of a market factor. By then peace talks may Church, evoked deep sorrow. There was longer for dramatic domestic repuirTTTho 1951. however, two years elapsed before a sorrow, too, at the afternoon service atMare^ — and it gave great thrust to Medicare and to be well advanced.. .and die problems in reach- Troast heads fund drive —madness in our cities should convince us of a number of other-innovations in the field of settlement was signed.. .anddurlng this periods Ing a satisfactory settlement, may receive ' —Paul L. Troast, president of the N.J. Manu- house College. But the atmosphere was the' terrible costs of sloth, and apathy, and : . aging. But, a number of pressing new needs stock prices showed no -net-gain.— —: "greatenffiphasrs^than at present. Finally, facturers Association and-Board Chairman of different, somehow,Jiore, there wafi a rising neglect. The agony In .our country shouldmake of hope "that the goal Dr. King gave his life_ In die field of aging have evidenced themselves In my opinion,-significant differences are questions about the temporary disruptions the Mahony-Troust Construction'Company of _ • it plain that if we are to heal die wounds In recent years, and they badly need the Inten- present today versus 1951: — - which will occur when peace does arrive1 may Clifton, has accepted the chairmanship of a for—freedom for "His people, achieved through of the nation,- if we are to avoid fresh wounds non-violence—will be achieved in- our life- sive consideration-which would be given to' TFirst...and most important...public sup- ber receiving greater publicity. ~~ development program which has as its goal the. tomorrow, we _must shake off die stigma of themat such u forum. _ ' ~ port for the,Vietnam war has been less... • •• * ' . rulBlng-of $5,OOO,0KTfor Seton Hall University time.- And there- was, I believe, among those inaction. Indeed, our national complacency has and determihatidn to end the hostilities soon" THUS, WHILE A further rlBe in current during the next three years. present, a newjledication, inward;_unvoiced reached an all-time high. We are swaddled ih_ IheJBanking-and Currency Committee finally— appears far stronger. price levelsoverthenextfewweekslBpoSBible, . for" the"~mosT~pafl%~to bringing that about. IT!_: white.: security. Wedefend_the STATUS QO0~ germinated a bill which—I planted with the— - Second, Institutions are a substantially -the-time may be fast approaching, when In- • long-term appreciation. . ' believe that .new dedication was shared by "with tired arid' empty cliches. And'we cap it most Americans, Negro and" white. Its preg— Committee two years ago. The legislation is 'greater Influence,In the market today than 17 vestors' attention will bo- focused on areas Banks have been reporting excellent-first all off by-moving jontlie-presslrig-iSBUes of jrfmed.at_requlring large-scale developers who _ .years ago. The lnstitutiongjdiow peace would which could bring a period of consolidation... quarter gains, arid l!_now appears that earn- ence could be^felrbirthe^campus of Morehouse - the day in morbidiethargy. '—^~- : . —_- College. ._._ . . •'-—._ , •" selFnome sitea throughjhe maillorjinlnter- reduce many of"our_baslc problems; i .whlch- "or correction.,.from somewhatjllgher_levll{ul_ ings for tho full-year could exceed 10 percent Tfie atmosphere which "emanated from •- state commerce to discJose, all die pertinent hftv< kept them onithe_sldelineS-most of this However,-If -the- outlook-for peace should dim "versus the eight percent estimated a few months And, its presence was demonstrated in con-,_^Atlanta and Uicaction of the Congress-give facts about "the property to the prospective yean..e.g., tight-money, our balance of pay- substantiallyrPresident Johnson'sdecisionnot ago. Por conservative accounts there are bank •Crete form orrthe any following t^iejuneral, Jn__-l_good_reason_to hope,_thntvve_are rousing pur- purchaser. A- minority of developers use - mente problems. ' . • to escalate the war.further would Indicate a stocks that appear particularly attractive for Washington. On that day, tiie House of Repre- —selves from that lethargy. deceptive sales methods. ^And it is tiuV we_^ basic change and therefore oven in such an . a combination of income and the possibility sentatives tejected, by. a substantial vote. Its : The! legislative process is somewhat like ._.seek to guard against. As-introduced, the TRUE, INSTITUTIONS HAVE-beeri putting, event a decline to the 4968 lows is not ex- of a 15-to-20_percent appreciation potential " own weak version ef u Civil Rights Bill and, gardening. It's a-long-time between planting 1 -legislation would have given the Securitlesand . sbmQ of their money to work recently...but pected. • — over the next 12 to 18 months; Instead, accepted tho much stronger Senate the seed and ,seelng the plant flower, and. Exchange Commission the job of administering on leach correction additional funds should be Auto stocks.. .which would benefit from high- • For a list of recommended stocks write to version, containing an open housing clause and therejs . a grdat deaLot;patient cultivation this legislation. The Committee felt the Depart- committed.. .therefore the lows of the year er Consumer Spending if we,achieve police..-, Arthur S." Pollack In"care^of this Newspaper. a civil rights protection clause which is aimed • required along tJie_=wayv"Butf-when the-legls-s ment of Housing and Urban Development ought • probably have been set. •- \ ....'; have been strong. One still appears attractive' Arthur-Sr-PollaclriB a Btockbrpkenit Paine, at preventing precisely the sort of outrage lative seed begins to budundrientobloom,~it*s— to have jurisdiction and that is the way die bill •-Third, iecent~galns have been nearly as- for. continued, short-term gains as well as Webber,. Jackson & Curtis. which! claimed the life of Dr. King. gratifying. April was a mosrgratlfying month- was finally approved. >—• -Public Notice -Public Notice" Public Nofice" ADVBRTISBMBNT ESTATE OF GAfitE K. McGBMEi, deceased. NOTICE ISilEREBY GIVEN that a 1 Avenue, from Newark FANTASTIC BARGAIN! EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! [,, to 18th Avenue, m NOTCH OF SBTTLBMEKr-- VHtfim^ftei-lam.a.lijn Will oTP IHUI IN 11*^ ~ — . .. ^w NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . NotioVls-hereBy given that tbe accounts, of Irvington. New Jersey on Tueeday,' May H, Jleld Avenue. ,tbe subscriber. Executor of the Last WUl and 1968 from 7:00 aun. to B:00 p.m. OJ.T. fon POLLING-PLACE: Berkeley School, 789 THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TIIE Teetsment of Casper B. Amis, deceased. COUNCILMAN - NORTH WARD , Grove Street, . who, during bis lifetline Ms Administrator of COUNCILMAN - EAST WARD 7 Cast.—Nineteenth Avenue, from 22nd.. .TOWN OP IRVINCTON. COUNTY OP ESSEX, the estate of SADB K, UcOIWJIS, deceased,- Street,,to Grove Street, to l?th Avenue,to21 at : COUNCILMAN - SOUTH WARD CHOICE OF -•- '• — '•— wUl be audited and staled by tie.Surrogate COUNCILMAN - WEST WARD — -Street,-to.lom.Avenue,.to.NewarlC-Lljie In IBth - Franco-American %^f Campbell's \ ikf—Bumbl „ . • .1 NEW JERSEY _ and reported for settlement to the Besex Avenue, to 22nd Street, to 19th Avenue, S FLAVORS and " . ' : County-CounrProbate Division, on Tuesday. SWIMMING POOL REPBRENDUM POLLING PLACEl Fire House, 661 Drove i lie notlbe la hereby given thai sealed ~tne 16ft day o» JUNE nest. TOWN OF IRVINGTON, Street. ,_ . - sals for furnishing of labor and material • OSCAR S. GHLLB1N ' NORTH WARD . 8 Disc—Myrtle Avenue from 18th Avenueto for: CASEWORK & SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT Dated: April 5, IMe, Newark City Une toNo , East Comer Hebrew "~ •- PoA & Beans H SolidWhHeTiiiioi \T-THE IRVINCTON GENERAL HOSPITAL, COLLINS «, TONER, Attorneys - .) DUu—Elmwood Avenue from Blmwood Cemetery to 14th Avenue, to Grove Street to I Fruit Drinks Chancellor Avenue, »U1 be received by tbe t** Broad Street Terrace to Maplewood line to Clinton Avenue to Tlchenor Terrace toEaster n Parkway to 18th Ellery Ayenue to Laurel Avenue to Blmwood -Avenueto Myrtle Avenue. Municipal Council of the Ton of Inington 'Newer, N.J. 0710] ._ Terrace to Elmwood Avenue. present at the time and place stated. In Com- Irv. Itarold Apr. 1». 25. Mav 2. ». lo, IMa POLLING PLACEl Second Reformed Church' POLLING PLACEl Pollen National IU11. dl Chambers In die Municipal BuilimjrCivlc —: 4IS-16tb Avenue. Squan. ll illltltsVIWsj-Jtfeey.oilMooday.May ' NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT (basement)~lUorence and Blmwood Avenuea. 2 Dial.—Elrowood Terrace from Elmwood 9 Dlst^-Seventeenth Avenue, from 21st 30,1068 «: 8:00 P.M.prtu^IiigUme.lndtfKO Notice Is hereby given that Uie account! Avenue to Laurel Avenue to Ellery Avenue to _ Street, to Grove-Street, to Nth' Avenue, to . publicly opened and read. of the aubscrlber. Assignee for the benefit Clinton Avenue : POLLING PLACBi Eagle's llaU^ll Mm?~ ~"Datadi A"prilJ F^?"Diel^-Clinton Avenue, 'from Harrison .^MOHONBV • MASTEHSON.-I Place, to Moole AvmuUs Sprlngfi"eH"A«01«Cr" m KIIHAWniu;; >n HnrJ.1^. bl<~, Bllarrison lillo Haytnond DouleVard- Nexask, N.J. 07101 - JUMBO trvir-nafad" May l6.-3>i-30,.l»6l.-1 fllltT swviotiAt N ioiti to Augtuu Street, toClinto n Avenue, toSharo n HfAT t StRVfcBflfcSTICKS^ : I JUICY HORIbJt -— Flo Detergent »i-'»jw.ii.r; Avenue, to Springfield Avenue, to Maple Ave- -.- . NOTICBOPSSTTLBMBNT SAV/NOS - Ywdere Notice Is hereby given that the accounts' of 1 tuie to Nye Avenue. the aubacriber, Aaalgneei for the benefit U SLICED BOILtD HAM Ae-.hi ttaly - Uolt 1 »« h 4 .MEBIKar-ohalrman, compTltnartedthV....,;, k the -patents^f a Bon^Phlllji HaTlanr-AprnZ24 aFSE"; ~ members- of The- variety-of l«ridniai3i*ritemB "on in BarnaBas-'Meaifinl" -Center, Livingston. Mrs. display at Jheluncheonr'The-items Will be ^. teix. mm' izlo said-, Iks NewYork. - held at Overlook Hospital on May 17 and If'. ht "eohw of the dty I*. • ff talent and some of tito an' _ very best human beings in more than 1,000 munldpal, dty end ttiU nation are out A GIFT .and religious iOh «he blighted BJP of. our FRESH "\ DESIGNED CUT FLOWERS r PLANTS ESPECIALLY FOR CORSAGES NEEDS ;•{ I | hotel ballroom about en hour «an, [hoi etter •tain this TURF BUILDER (the i be LARGEST SELECTION ~*' ionnnln0 de$pKe the' 'figure PLUS 2 "I have recent days" thore • Hardy Field Grown way we very hopeful thlnRft, YOUK I,.WN IN enough ,t arty the "mirecle AZALEA PLANTS home for iIt's a soastm for variety, for! IIMl' AN IIOIIK... ark by 'elegance and gaiety to show-: PLUS 3 In pl«d«ant to uit • JACKSON & PERKINS U no \ _ up ut the same time at Ui», too. It'i llghtwulght. CUan. OtJorUiit. NotMng ROSE BUSllES prove the ubUUy of our eduoa-f""11" places. M1 to mlK or iriaaiurs. Right' tlonal tare "EXTASI" METHOD now, in tha httart of tha • COMPLETE SELECTION OF ovei "W0M(J tuaion," IK th« —TOMATO PLANTS by (Us OF ELECTROLYSIS p»rl«cl limn to ui> PLUS 2 ALL yEGETABLE PLANTS best e»oi and many RlngWItli Pour Slon.. EXCLUSIVELY AT S.F.A. 5,000 >q (I fi.T, no way .to wmit," Hu is our woiulorful wiy tQ.iluw IOHS foinininity. Lot 10,000 >q (t. for evi WlHi Up To Thro. Slon.. L S this our expert eleotfologiutN itnd tlie modern miniaje Ni _ of "thiHjinfo, i'ff*ctivi>•method oi' pornianent hair . Adding that ho actually Wesley Jewelers removal, reveal the umootli perfection of ymir WAYSIDE GARDENS Vundentood 'IMK for. • ._.,„„_ mrl,rim,m, m m 173 Mountain Avs,, Sprlng Meeting scheduled— Pa." , "._ ~ • The Rev. Leroy Webber -officiated at Long :HiU Chapel in Chatham Township. A reception by Charity League followed In the church hall, 1 The Bryna Friedman Charity League will Mrs. Richard Adelaar of New-York City meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the B'nai Zion MISS BARBARA PYNE served as-matron-of honor for her sister, auditorium, ChanceUoP"HV6fflre; Newark. Mrs. Thomas-Matlock of Yardley, Pa. served William Miller of Union willpresida^- .... as best man for"-his brother. Ushers were • -Final plans will be. made for the annual Barbajafynetmth Harvey-Sirkman and Richard Adelaar. donor luncheon and Mother's Day celebration —,——t-t scheduled~Wednesday at the Goldman, West ~ 1T\ n/\T Orange. Mrs. Simon Cohen, of Union Is general-• tyj '"••- chairman. Buses will leave- from the B'nai Miss Mary^Zank Zion. . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pyne of Elmwopd Hello there Vm Ester Mrs. Nathan Vernlck, director of the Cere- avenue," Union, have announced the engagement bral Palsy Center in Belleville will be guest of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to James plans fall nuptials Egbert.. Being a speaker. The league will present her with a Fearlck, son of Mrs. Elsie Farcner_Fearick__ check to be used toward the building of an of Pt. Pleasant, formerly of Union. Mr. and MRS. Richard Zank of Lincoln career-woman and addition to the center. The brider-elect plans to~teach in the Scotch MISS HELEN SCHAEFFER avenue. Union, have announced the engage- » grandmother, with ment of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Cap- Mrs. Jack jGlasser, Mrs. Geocge,_Oxman, Plains-Fanwood pubUc school system in Sep- Schaeffer of 307 Forest dr.. Mrs. Harry Bashover, Mrs. Harry-Schenkel, tember, MrS- Harry tain William J. Weiss, U.S.A., son-of-Mr. many civic and social Mrs.-Berdie- Trietsch-and-Mrs.- Ben Gold- Union, has announced the engagement of her, William A. Weiss of Bedmlnater, and the late : daughter, Miss Helen Schaeffer of Roselle, berg-are hi charge of the affair, , —-•-Her fiance is employed by the W81B Radiator t0 Mrs; Julia C.Weiss. •.—. "^^— activities, I like to • Co., Inc., of Point Pleasant. " - Douglas Allen. Gilio, son of-Mrsr Violet Miss Zank is a senior at Trenton State Giliq of Clifton. Miss Schaeffer also is the M>ak well-eroomed and VARNISH College, where—she is maloring in English, -daughter~onhe"I5[gTV1r. SflTifeffeT. • --, suho.was.graduated-froinSoutlv- r color wood but ddo-not-al^avs-offerl - -fashionrabkeatJ all times. ^adequate—protection—iroin—wear^Joods^ant^iHfowearJEoodsandd __AJ| items other than spot-new^s should -The lride-elect, who was-graduated^from' efinilDTorsTTJrilversltyHs s tatloned_alJB«rt:_ I igh-School, ls employed •as-aHH^rig- lTqul6^.-AftBrstaliUng.Wc^ffflalteU3^rpaa£iroI_in-our^^0^^^ by noori btTPridoy a " ,™at the, nnrfnra wlthv"-"'"'-""'--"•""• =- '- ••--—=— Her-flancQr-who waigraduated from 82nd Airborne DlvlsiohHind Is presently em- _ levels 0fjeminin~e~ Y - Mother's Day will be ob- ployed as a starepolice-officer. held jprMrs; Hughes-,i served, ui .Christ Lutheran fashions to choose Moi«lurl/c« nnd roivillllonn _ Church, Maplewood, at the An Oct. 13 wedding Is planned in Connecticut A surprise stork shower for Mrs. William with the plm ol vitamini Sunday service at 10:45 a.m. Farms Presbyterian Church,- Union. A recep- Hughes of Cnrlyle place, Union, was held April- from and the excellent whelher It ho "Juil A Body Vavt" tion will follow at the Blue Shutter Inn, Union. 21. Miss Helen Schaeffer hosted the party at The Rev. Arthur H. Block, •the home of her mother on Forest drive, Union. assistance available or long lasting firm wave. , pastor, will speak on the topic Sixteen guests attended. "Home-Made Mothers." I can always find the 8,95 «ompleta Mrs. Hughes is the former Joanne Gucrln, To Publicity Chairmen: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guerin, also proper attire for'any V Any Day — Including Saturday* of Cariyle place, Union. EARLY COPY "Would you like sqmib help , occasion. Like, this —Publicily—cdrorfmen are .in preparing newspaper re- .GIVES BLOOD • • urgodtoobservejho Friday leases? Write -to this news- Stella Jacobs of 1243 Stuyvesant ave., Union, lovely appollo linen .- deadlino for other than was among 2,263 students, faculty and staff HIlUIDt" BEAUTY SAION, Inc. spot news. Include youi^ paper and ask for our "Tips members of tlio' University of Wisconsin at > knit. I chose it in a 1130 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE It 5-4354 H 1-9845 name, addross and phono on^ Submitting News Ft'e- Madison, Wise, who gave a pint of blood during luscious apple green Open Thuri. ft Frl numbor. leases." this spring's All-Campus blood donation on tlio University's Madison campus. . for $35. I've got my eye on these sharp J • N. J. Expansion' Flowers for MOTHER'S DAY hostess culottes for to be topic of talk lounging or entertaining, John Moore, leador of the by UNSENMANN they're so comfortable Ethical Soclory of Essex and only $18. With County, 516 Prospect St., Maplowood, will speak Sunday • Artistic Arrangements Mother's Day coming u at 11 a.m. on "A Programfor for All Occasions Expansion In New Jorsoy," who knows maybe I'll bei HK3b • Flowers Tolographed' 3 t Musical selections will be Treat the family to our special Mother's Day given by Mrs. Mario Lando through F.T.D. pleasantly surprised. ' dinner . . . Banquet rooms and restaurant will be (voice and guitar). • Gravo .Arrangoments open to diners on this special day. . . Children's The public is invited. menu offered . , . Superbly prepared cuisine serv- ed in elegant surroundings. Four LRVCIH of FVnihi!iii-Fn»hionN « , Call for reservations: 964-0770. AND WINE? Frencltmon drank some two bullion bottlos of m lnernl wiiter A. UNSENMANN & SONS- 985 StuyvBsant Ave. in 1967, Tho average French- Union Center man, convinced that .mineral 16 FLORAL AVE., NEWARK encore water la good for tho liver, Shop Mori. & Frl. Ml 9 kidneys and go no nil well- 243-5994. ' 353-6868 Nnw Charoo Accti. W.lcom.J Center Island, Route 22, Union being, polluhed off 32 quurts. Plan nature walks -Thursday, May. airlines-completed a full yoaiT Call No. 463 Charter Nc/( 12«5 — - of accident free flying. National Dink Region No. NOTIC&OI' APPLICATION REPORT OF CONDITION OPT1IE Union C«i< Take notice that application hu b«n nucto to the Township Committee of the Township of ter National bank of Union -FRESHPAK IN THE STATIC OP N«w Jersey, AT THE Union u transfer lo SUBURBAN GOLILCLUU -CLOSE OF UUSINUSTON April IB,-1MB OF ULIZAUETII N. J. A CORP. OP NEW . ..HJDLiaiED IN RESPONSE TOCALLMADE JERSEY for premlsw located at Morrla Ave^ - BY COMPTROLLEH OF THE CURHENCY. X'lilon. N,J. the plenary reull consumption Sweet Pens license it C-it heretofore Issued to Suburban tJNDCIt SECTION 5211, U. S. HEV1SED CoU Club of Elizabeth, N.J. locauil at Morrli uumumoK - -„« STATUTES Ave Union, N.,J. CREAMCHEESE~X 28- ASSETS M Caih, btlinui with otlujr Transfer soushl Is to enlarge the licensed MACARONI » CHHJI o ^' e C C ' banks, tnil caah Unit* In premises to Include In addltlonto the premises . aoiuwAV aMU BABYMUENSTER- 65 BLUE CHEESE 35 ptDCesB of collection; ;." % 6,731,530.1' already "covered by the IlcenseTthn ».id"Wr~ X" 59 and professions! shop-Main floor. G 79 United Siaida Government _ 9 C C s lU4Ha.4Q.3Si. —Offlcersr Dlrectore and Stockholders of the -STUFFED " »'.Vr PJIXSBURY ROLLS 2 ^S7 MARGARINE 2 89 Obligation of Stawa-and Corporation erel uir rttutv cmtiM STRAWBERRY POPS political iukUv)iloni...H^;.~ 13;5O5(231,O; JACK MCDONNELL, Preililent, Securities of Fadel 1070 Wychwood ltd., il _ •" ^w.itfleldwtflld , N.INI , BANQUET J.C. 1'ITNP.VT-fee-Prellldant, ISJlibRl" auxa omox iimu HCAII COFFEE CAKE SHOT GUANO UNION KM THI FMSHIST WrOOUCJ IN TOWN -347 Dirty U., — ctiAULHt i'. WonnwAHn Treasurer9OT St. M«rk, « Ave_ ' WeltfloU, KJ. -Demand (]tpoiilinirindl- ~- vlduali, partnerahipf, and ' corpora ilonT i .TTTT, 21,845,981.43 eatfleld, N.J. • Tim* ami BaVlnga.depoHlta JOHN C. PrrNEY, uouan of liulivlikialai partner- • 10 Sharon Rd^ AN ALL-GAS ihlpn, iiul corpornloni ' 34,380,836,62 Sprlnolleld, N.J, XORNIDBEEFHASH";: D«poi]ti -tf Unlttd Si l-llEDCHIC M. COMPIIF.R, -JR Government, M7 Darby LgM 1 KITCHEN Dcfioilta of Scat** and Mounulml'ileM'l , NN.J. rtiiwuucni MORTON SALT^ " The good sense features of political mbdlvlalona CHARLES PP. WOODWARD, CertLfltd and orflcera' m Si, Marks Ave., BUFFERIN b.i C an all-gas kitchen make a clMckn, etc, Weatfllld, N.J. o(6 TOTAL DCPOSrrS t5fl,S03.M9.H.1 ALIH'.RT D. DILL, TABLETS ° BLEACH 39 housewife's dream come (a) Tdtal ilomand 36 iWirok „ dopoulti 23,346,^7,43 Summit, N.J. C true. Glamorous work- J.C. D0I.AN, ALUMINUM FOIL 2 "i. 57 savers, timesavers, space- llli Wilder St., MARSHMAIAOWS ZboV.49 IllUalua, N.J. savers ... automatic and KCNNRTII L. RSTA1IU00K, C SO7 Sprtla/loU Ave., BAND AIDS 'V 49 wo.rry-free. An all-gas Cran/onl, N.J. Uiliur 1 la bullied, Including L*LAITIC mifi kitchen is beauty personi- ( none mortgagflir and ADOLI'll W, JAIiCIIR, otliar lloiiB on wnk Lake ValhiUa, fied, convenience, at your premliea and other Montvllle, N.Ji fingertips...and thrifty, too! JOHN P, JONL'S, Jr., TOTAL UAiiiLmES"'..'.'.' 3S7 Cdjewood Rd,, $ 98 CAPITAL ACCC4JNTS Llndrni, N.J. It's easy to live modern (c) Common Btock—total AHTIIUII A, LANOU, FERTILIZER GRASS SEED 5i l par vilua ic Oak Tree La., (HUM 1 —_ with gas ... for peanuts. No, aharai Duihsoli, N.J, 2O" PORTABLE Start now ... plan now to auilmrlwid l'J4,04O THOMAS P. LliDDV, 0 D Tenr, FERTILIZER 50 remodel, modernize yqur No, oharti Union, N.J. WILLIAM F,A.V°U'NNI!SS, Electric Fan kitchen with economical gas T ...the dependable pure Union,, N.J. energy fuel I'ORBBSST A, PROPlin ISn lll|liland Av«., HAMILT0H-SK0TCH-3I 01 MunlcUIr, N.J, tllAIILI'S J. STEVENS, COO1IR ANDCAF'HAl. ArcOIJNIS tiM}J,U,,n Oaa 10 Summit lid,, SHOUIDED SPOUT.I OAl. MI:M()IIANIM . ' ' '..: Cronford, N.J. CHI8T Uoano ai itiuwii abnv« are UnWARl) A. KAMMI-l;il, JU.. bflvr deduction of valua- 401 Jilno Ave., •-B9 SEE ALL-GAS KITCHENS AT: Crunford, N.J. • POWERED BV UL APPltpVED RIGID PLASTIC JU6 tion re««iv«< ol ',..., 5(l0,BM.«(> EACH . I, William Ulluirn, Jr. Vlci I'ruldnil Ik RALPH c. OlilClill, . -WESTINOHOUSC MOTOR 3J QUART .Ill Dale IV., • DISIIHCIIVt 5T»U r (Naniu nnil.tlila o( o/flcw i Chatham, N.I.. • NEW RIGID HAHDIE STRI>IU!N4'IOA, ' RI6ID PIUSTIC TRU ART l. sluii rif|wirt), uf the alM)Ve.|iiln«iil iMnk iii 4]7 New Provldunce Hd^ Imroliy ,lrelar« Iliac lliln rcpori ol tonillllon It Mounulnslde, N.J. II un anil currici In Ihu |»,| ,,|m y IUWWIKIM WILLIAM F. McCIUCKl:N. 1 mil Ikajlo/. - * IBDOMpwlM Ay* • frl^W^«v«Thrtll*.l., MayiiOi.W-II.^v^tWB^tTo KITCHENS WILLIAM I Vlllf.ll';, J|/, We, ttio iinrf.Tilj;pii/(l .l.rt-ctupi HIIAVI ili'n i'. CUHi of UNION - S Point- Shopping Ctmi-r at Chdilnut St. - Open Idto Thunt.-Frl. 8. Sat. 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M..to 2 P.M. Jerry And Joe Trooskin UnIM 11'tl» Munlcl|ul (irrtcinaiiB at Lizmorarmme •••:*• planned for weeki Howard Trachtenberg, administrator of the - Lizmora Nursing Home, Elizabeth, recently announced that the home will hold-on "Adopt-. A-Mother for Mother's Day" program In connection with a statewide Nursing Home" Week, Sunday through May 18. This will be in accordance with Governor Richard J. Hughes' "Adopt A Mother" concept of "a unique pro- gram to relieve patients of one of the saddest -of-all afflictions—loneliness." Ho has urged Newjersey families to participate by adopting a mother for-Mother's Day. MISSMAUREEN^MC.GEVNA: •^ At Lizmora, Trachtenberg has requested ~ . that families In the area "adopt" a mother -from-the-home on the special day. McGevna-Basta During Nursing Home Week, open house will be held at Lizmora. Visitors will be taken on a tour of the home. troth announced " Individuals and' organizations, clubs and . Mrs. Philip J. McGevna of 160. Boulevard, — church groups are invited to "adopt" a mother Kenilworth, has announced the engagement of for Mother's Day from Lizmorii The groups^ her daughter, Miss Maureen Margaret Mc- £d.so are Invited to present programs and en- Gevna, to' Richard-Edward Basta, son of Mr; ifertainment and to visit Lizmora frequently. and Mrs. Edward Basta of 648 Monmouth ave., Kenilworth. Miss McGevna also Is the daughter -~Additionol-informBtion-may-be-obtainedJ)y___', ofthe late Mr. Philip J. McGevna. , We can —-(fentactlng-Mrs.- Katharine-Beard, social di- ~ The brlderelecl;,_who__attended Benedictine rector of the home. : Academy, Elizabeth, was graduated from Jona- than Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. She is completing her-Junior-year-at-Douglass CollcgerNew'BrmiswlckTwhereshe.ls majoring --for less in English-education. Her fiance, who was graduated from Jona- than Dayton Regional High School, Is a Junior at-Lebanon Valley College, Anville, Pa., where NATIONAL STATE he is majoring In economics. He is a member- of Ehi Lambda Sigma fraternity and die varsity " football team. "approve* -ownn ^Girl to James Cooks _ „ For Motlier-'s l)ny — A six-pound, 13-ounce daughter, Elaine Pa- and every day aee us! tricia Cook, wns born April_23, T968, in '"Gift"Certificates iivnilalile! "Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr, and Mrs. James R. Cook Jr^otThoreau terrace, Union. -Sho Joins two brothers, James 111, 4, and Thomas, 2 1/2. Sirs. Cook is the former Joyce • VINCENT'S' Luckus. = HOUSE OF BEAUTY 2027 Morris Ave. To Publicity Chairmen: „. \JYOU can say "yes"-tcrthese-four simple— Union Center No appointment necessary — Would you like some' help' questions... ' - i preparing newspaper re- HERE'S HOW MUCH YCWHCAN Visit our new wig & wlglet anlon Wn't.p in this news.- 1. Over_21? ~^__ SAVE OVEIT36 MONTHS BY FINANCING •" MU 6-382^—: paper and ask for our "Tips' tt R 2. Living in tJnion County or working YOUkNEW^CM~ATltATIONAL STATE— for Council mrjrtpagel(or-rent)- and-ather-major , installment payments? ; . -3,000 165.24 " n«.64 69.12 93.60 Mrs. John Ambos, safety 3,600 198.72 140.40 83.52 112.32 chairman of the Union County You should consider Home Economics Extension WE can say "YES" to your application for a OVER ••* OVER OVER OVER Council, announced at Mon- Blue Ribbon NEW CAR LOAN -FOR LESS! DEALER DEALER DEALER NYC BANKS day's meeting that the council PkAN ^ PLAN PLAN CHARGING a professional career *$4.2$per$100peryenr, plans to meet at the Autollte "A"- "B" $5.25 PER $100 Car Clinic, Springfield, Tuos- "C" dny. (Remember you don't need to be a National PER YEAR ...NURSING The council Installed offi- State depositor) v> • ^ Why spbnd extra dollars for dealer financing—or pay the high "going cers for 1968-6') at Its nnnunl rate" at big city banks. Find out why it pays to finance your car Applications now being accepted tcr meeting Monday In tho Home at a local bank. September enrollments at Economics auditorium, 7 To get your "approve-your-pwn" Bridge St., Elizabeth. ELIZABETH GENERAL HOSPITAL New Car Loan Newofflcers are Mrs. Jolin and DISPENSARY Paster, council president; SCHOOL OF NURSING ,,iB9i, Mrs. John Brownlle of Spring- (E field, first vice-president; Mrs. Albert Kolvites, second -^JLlnWtli Diploma'ProKrAm in Professional Nursing vicorpresldent; Mrs. Zeno nffilicitocl with Union Junior COIIORC " For Further Renzl of Union, secretary; and Information Fill Out and Mail Iho Form Dolow. Mrs, Walter Galnes, treasur- or. «A Make A Date With... to: Miss Marlon Freiso H.N., MA. The counpll works Jointly School Director •7 with tho Now JorsoyCoopera- Elizabeth Gonorjl Hosp|t,i| ,ind Dispensary tivo Extonslon Service of Hut- . School of Nursing gors - The State University In 925 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 promoting and developing pro- Plc.Mr.0 send mi> liter,lturi" desrrihiru; tl]i" EliralxMh grams to meet 'the needs of Gunin.il l'ln'.pit.ii .irid |)IS|)(MIS,KV Si luiol M Nursinn NATIONAL STATE homemakers In Union County.- I Am ,1 lll|;ll S(.lllinJ (rbrij< nil.') The Extension Service is an (y I nvihni.tn !?u|)liiimijr(> JtitllrK educational branch of Rutgers. — UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK Senior . Cir.i(iii,ite A^e, • Among the new members electod to council were Mrs. Martin Knrp of Springfield, Mrs. Jamos R. Power of Ho- Bolle , Park and Mrs.. I. p. Spurlock Jr. of [ioaelle. •Vmklii, s, WSTAVR Route- ro;*'-1"8 j~ -'r • State GOP slates lB-Thurfday, May 9, 1968-SPRINGFIELp (N.J.) three fund raisers i • The New Jersey Republican State Finance Walking healthful —not on Parkway Committee hus scheduled tliree major fund- 0 raising events, during this Presidential election —Walklng-or-Jogglng- Is-not good for anyone - 'Hiere are 11 gasoline station areas along day—by a State Police detachment whose year, it Was announced tills Week by John II. on the Garden State Parkway. tlie Parkway with signs In advance of fliem to Troopers can summon emergency service Ewihg, chairman of tlie GO!1 group. The New Jersey Highway Authority^ opera- alert motorists to their-vehlcles" possible from" IS qualified, radio-equippiSd garages tors of tlie Parkway, tills week took note of need of fuel, . > • nearby the superhighway stretches.-: •' The, events are: .. increasing pedestrian "perils on the 173-mlte A total of 38^50-emergency service aids • *A May 17 dinner and rally at Symphony road and urged motorists to stay put in their For those motorists who run out of £&a were rendered motorists on tlie Parkway last ,-Hall' in Newark, with Richard M, Nixon as cars—dleubled-or not—for surer safety. - between stations or have other vehicle disable- year, with empty gasoline tanks accounting principal speaker. The Parkway officials called special ments, tlie Parkway Is patrolled 24 hours a for 5,591 of the help missions. *A June IB reception for Goveror Nelson attention to die dangers In walking to a service A. .Rockefeller at a New York City location area along tlie high-speed road for gasoline to be announced later. * - rather than waiting for a State Police patrol *A rally In the fall In" support of the Repub- or staff car to arrive with help. — lican Presidential nominee, who will be chosen Recognizing that personal injuries and.a? -at the Party's Miami Beach convention. Milford least one death have resulted from such walk- A. Vieser of Short Hills will be chairman of the ing expeditions on tlie Parkway, the Authority . Nixon dinner and co-chairman of the Rocke- has asked tlie contract: operators of its service feller reception, with former Secretary of the Statlonsiiot to sell gasoline to motorists away »atfteasury C. Douglas Dillon. frpm their cars and to notify State Pollco instead. Parkway regulations proliibit its entry or use by pedestrians, except on sidewalks, foot- paths, or in areas specifically designated for such purpose. Violators are subject to fines CHICKEN PARTS up to $200 and imprisonment. *.•> • • . • "WALKING IS DEFINITELY not recom- mended "on the Parkway and in fact is dis_- david BURR ^ouraged for drivers whose cars run out of ~gas," sald'Dr. John B. Townsend, the-AuthdrA. has a complete selection of_ ity's vice chairman and a practicing physician in Ocean City. "Motorists should await the COMMUNION - arrival of a police patrol and service Jruck^ whenever_the y have a vehicle disablement." and . Cars parked oaltlie roadside In such emer- — MAKING PLANS—Henry J. Roche,-c'halrmanof thej 7th Annual Pharmaceutical Conference gency must-be well off tlie'pavdment, and so CONFIRMATION SUITS. of.Rutgers.Unlversity, discusses-final plans withMrs.A.M. Reibel, left of 352 Martin Rd., should their occupants. . . • -•• Union, secretary of the.Union-Gounty-Pharmaceutical Society,-8nd Mrsl Amalia R. Ric-^- _1 for your Boy! Two of thetlirce-trafflc-deaths-on-the Park- clardi, HlUsdale,. former president of .the [Alumni-JSiSsociatloh of the State University's way during the first quarter this-year-were -=—-College-of-.Pharmacy- here. Thejvlay IS, event will be conducted on the Douglass College david BURR pedestrians, one of whom-was walking for Campus In New Brunswick by the pharmacy-college arid the University Extension Division. gasoline. ...-., HAMBURGER BOLOGNA 1059 SPjRINGHELD AVE., IRVINGTON The planning session Was held in the_college. - • '. hi the past six years on the Parkway, a 1_. Open Mon. sTFri. Eves 'til 9 P.M. ..; total of 20 pedestrians "were. killed. Three "such traffic deaths occurred last year, when, PATTIES or pedestrians" were Involved in 17 accidents on' £Lwners of pots are reminded 5 LB. BOX the Parkway. LIVERWURST A-nelghbor—watching ^-deadline Where did he come from7" And all.that 1' DELICIOUS —HOME MADE QUEEN-FOR THE DAY The"Becond annual short story contest for DIXON'S STORY FOIXOWST Be Kind to Animals-Week, which > is being Most of my Ufe I've had pets of every des- He may have come from "Heaven" but he"has . observed this week, is being conducted by the -cription, and I've loyed them all. Every so become an advanced student in raising "Hell.". BOILED -New Jersey' Branch of the Humane Society_of_ -often-rJiere; would-be jaji_yxi£Qmnflte_lnciflejit Our iawn mii garden will never.be the same the United States, Don R. MoxHold, executive^ j g y : HAM director, has announced. jnd I-would go Into my act, 'No morepets duo t0 &<. treasures that he buries and un- and the Eumily and no more heartaches." covers. He steals everything thatJie can carry _Brlzes of $50^ $25 and $10 are being of- Late last summer despite every effort of fered for the three best entries of 500 words our veterinarian, my dog Jet passed away. and generally waits until we are dressed foe Jp WR'S IS AN OU> FASHIONED OHMAN or less. All entries must be submitted to the I was heartsick and lonesome, as Jet had been poochurcl ohf wateor anr occasioor mudn puddle to Jum.p into the nearest THE BEST! society's office at 1140-E. Jersey st., Eliza-" K)UC STOIC tENOWKlED fO* ITS FINi my constant companion since I retired with BOIOOMAS. Wf HAVE MOM THAN SO beth, N.J., 07201, and must be postmarked a disability eigljt years ago. no later than Tuesday. .The winners will be ON THE OTHER HAND his obedience and af- DIFKIENT VARIETIES MOM WHICH lt!s funny how a person with so many swell YOU MAV CHOOSi. announccd-,fU-the-branch's annual meeting on neighbors, relatives and friends could miss a fectionate nature overshadow any puppy mis- May 18 at Stouffer's Restaurant, Short Hills mutt so much, but he wasthefbest dog I ever, chief that he may dream up. Most- of my RESTAURANT; Mall. had. One thing was certain, "No more pets pleasures have their little draw backs, the OPEN DAILY to 6. p.m Maxfleld said thaf entries must relate a and no moro..heartaches.V garden with its weedsand bugs, the car and PORK STORE "^ Dlnlng-Danclng—German American Cu|nin«| 'true life story about an animal that has been While sitting on my porch and reviewing its repairs and expense, TV with the com- —*' FRIDAY lo 9.om; Banquet and Meeting-Room* i_ a family pet. my vow, the dirtlost, most neglected creature mercials and even the "Old Homestead" with ' 1055 Stuyvosant Ave., — 677 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON, N.J.c=> Its taxes,' etc. So what if I do find a bone NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE E$ 2-9647 ES 4-7699 — Last year's Winner was Wallace B. Dlxon I have ever seen struggled up the walk, licked f-1023'Thompso"n ave., Roselle,~whose entry my hand and without formal Introduction, hidden in my shoe now and then7 So far none • Union Center was entitled; "No More Pets and No More . adopted me. of them have_heen greasy._ Heartaches." - .-i_.' Mobile^printers to assist rural literacy programs. A mobile printing unit, hullt Tlie 30-fobt vehicles, hi ef- in tlie Netherlands for use In fect travelling; pressesrwill~ the literacy projects of-de- serve to dqaentrallze tlie veloplng nations, was recently prlnthig for the^newiyltternte; displayed at UneSco Head- _ quarters In Paris. In~an ex- _,; ample of bilateral aid stimu- lated by Unesco's world lit- eracy campaign, the Nether- lands government will donate flvo of these unlts^he first DISTINCTIVE ~~tW6~lo:Iran and Indonesia, the" ...next three (still to be built) to PORTRAITURE^ Pakistan, Kenyaand Colombia. 252 Mountain Av«., Sprln^fl»td The Netherlands has also c a offered, throughJUnesco, five 379-7666 w '°" fellowships for tlfe tralnlngSoC" experts who will evaluato tlie effectiveness of the Units. In explaining tlie idea belilnd WE BUY the mobile-units, JanMeiJerof tlie Netherlands Ministry of YEAR Forelgm\ffalrs stressed that they were developed with the JUNK CARS cooperation of Unesco. The -Intention ofliis Government, TRUCKS - Moijor sald.jwas "tofitjliebus for Iran 4nto_ the literacy pro- and WRECKS ject already under way in that country. The bus forlndonisla Top cash prices will be used by tlie Graphic Arts Centre in Djakarta, and _jLal3 on the spot serve as a_link to^ the out- CALL NOW 354-9713 lying areas of that vast coun- p!30A.M. to 7 P.M. Elastic Back try. and Straps i -w'jnJi— *• PADDED BRA As Seen On TV Now — Plnytcx combines (ill the fit mid comfort feuturcH you could wish for in o padded lira. Adjustable stretch strupu and sltccr clastic back with all-way stretch — won't ride up. Elastic-criss-eroBH urea between the cups liflH and HopnralCH,'shapes you as you've always wanted. Cups arc made with nmii/.ing now flbcrfill padding — tlicy Htoy soft . . . can't shift . . . can't-bunch up. Machine wushublc, thin new Ploy lex Soft-line Padded Dra keeps Its life month after month. SAVE MONEY WITH A NEW While. 32A - 3f>n. $5.00 ' AMERICAN-STANDARD GAS BOILER . . . your meter is fairest of alt. Fair to you, that is. And'just to be sure, And, for those women who prefer cotton backs, lhcr£ is a Playtcx Sofl-linc • Elliciunt, delivers more hent inside we'll test more than 100,000 meters this-year. In fact, every meter now Padded F)rn with cotton back and stretch straps - $4.00; with scini'Strcteli « Long Laillng cent Iron . . . cloan, qulol, compact In ust—including your»—is replaced within a ten-year period. It's part sirups - $U.5O. *• ' . of our proRram of assuring you a perfectly accurate meter in your home, «*' White. 32A - 3611, so you "won't pay a penny more than you should for the gas you use. And that's venr little to begin with, compared~toHKe~conVenience you ger LITZEBAUER BROS.JNC from KBS. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY Plumbing t> H»«tihq GAS makes the BIG difference Electrical Contractors 1550 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 • IRVINGTON CENTER, 1000 Sprlngfl.lJ • EAST ORANGE, Stti Cehtrd! Av • UNION CENTER, 1000 Stuyv.onl Av>. • LINDEN, 310 Wood Av*. N. 76T-4141 ^SUMMIT, 39S Sprlnglleld Av.. • WE5TFIELD, 84 Elm St. liursday, May 0, 1968- i TheatejLjime-CIo —• CVTAPOCT— i d'ermun airmail plane • All limes llsttdlire furnisht' New, simpler handbook u.ii; lirsi catapulted from a — * * • ship in July 1930. The ship ART (Irv.)—-CARMIiN, DAI3Y,Thur.,Moil., was' 250 miles at sea, euroute Tues., 7:25, WISER'S DELUXE _ MIDMIOHJ —tM- -—- SHOW PRI. & SAT, 14th SMASHING WEEKI WEST CHESTNU.T AT ROUTE 22 1252 STUYV^MMT AVE., CANADIAN 1 X 3 4 s 6 7 LUNCHEON &-DINNER Dancing & Enfertalnmonl ONE OF 10 II emliori and their guettt Served Dally Fri., Sat., & tfun. 'featuring WHISKY Monday thru Friday • New Private Banquet Room GERTRUDE MAYO, 13 12:00 • 2:00 p.m. YEAR'S 12 Accbmodatlng, ), 20*Thursda.w May f). H)6H-.SPmNGFIIi]LI3 (N.J.) LEADER Two victones, Newark meet highlight week w track nager shortage C o u nty to urn a m en t perils Tunior balU tops slate this weelc • By MYRON MEISEL die Javelin, and Shatten's fourth place in the The future of the Springfield Junior Base- our problem with the Pony Loague is ribt The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School mile and Charlie Foster's fifth in the^broad • ball Leagues, and that of die Pony League In unique. We have' had to go out of town to track team won two meets last week, boosting Jump gave Dayton a total of 10 points. particular, has been jeopardized by a short- obtain managers for some of our other teams. its record to 4-3. The Bulldog trackmen, Dayton showed strengthen all departments age qt men willing to serve as managers and We also have quite a few men in our program defeated Governor Livingston Regional High against Berkeley Heights, taking five of eight coaches, according to a statement issued this who do not have sons~in~our~leaguerWe are School of Berkeley Heights, 83-43, and Arthur first places-in track, four ofsix in the field. vteek by Sal Falcone, leaguo head, in behalf of extremely grateful for those men who have Lv' Johnson Regional High School of Clark, Derrol Brooks won two firsts in the hurdling , the' board of_directors. volunteered to help~US in^our'priolgram," but 79 1/2-46 1/2, events, strongly supported by-Larry Stewart, --The-textof-the statement follows: feel that_because of the apathy of *riany of- Ne*t wedk Dayton will entertain the Pingry who finished second in both. Bob Sasse won ' To the boys_and parents associated with the our parents some of-our recreation programs School of Elizabeth.?11 Tuesday and will Visit the two sprints, and Rcinhart captured the two- . ' Pony Leaguej ( in town are in jeopardy. - •. • _ David"Brearley Regional High School of Kenll- mile event. We would like to apologize for the dolay • We are by no means complaining because wortli'tills afternoon. The Bulldogs will also_ Dayton swept all three places' In the broad- in starting the Pony League program. We . of the work Involved, but feel that an under- compete~tn~the~~Unton"County track _£h_am-" Jump and pole vault, withCharlie Foster jump- —have-approximately &0 boys who registered standing on the part of the'parents in town pionshlps'Saturday. -' ing -\19-8 -and Ed Harback vaulting 10-01/2 tp-.play In th"e~Pony League, enough to form is necessary in order that those men who Complementing last week's victories was a for the two w.inning heights. Denny Lester won four teams of IS players each. Ordinarily are Involved In die program can do a proper fine" Bulldog showing -at die_Ne\vark Board of the high Jump- and-Mlke Burns the discus for our season would have started on April 29 Job in training the boys. We, the directors Education meet last Saturday^ Fr'rishman Nor- the Bulldogs. Gary Vosburgh ancTKocJcy Ienna, ..!_ with approximately two weeks of practice pre- of the 'league, would like everyone to under- : iti'an Relnhart broke the two-mile record for both—seniors, each captured two seconds— ceding the opening date. Walt Vosburgh, the stand that the boys Interests and training are the school and the meet, coming in, third, Vosburgh In the 440 and high jump, Ienna in _J .dluector of the Pony League; had tried for foremost In our minds at all times. .We also with a. time of 10:09. The previous' meet re- the 10Q andlflole vault. _^_ _.::;—: — ~ ^approximately three weeks preceding die open- - feel that, If any* parent of any boy would like cord was.l0:12. Thee old school EecoroV_ of Dayton—showed strengt_h In the distance- ingdat^. to obtalrrrnanagers and coaches for to help, us, he should" feel free to contact any 10:13 "was set by senloi^Ken—ShHtteinwo—racesJ~and in the field events against.Clark, —his league. In spite of numerous" telephone, .^one.of the rilrmiira of ourJLelgQe.'- •- .. . . " weeks ago. - • ' , • •_ Marty Josephs, VoEburgh, Shatten and Rein- calls and personal contacts, he wag able to In conclusion, we shouldjlke to inform you Senior Bill Chlsholm finished second in. ~hart combined to glVB the Bulldogs victories dbfaln only two men to~act as managers.' In that not only have we had difficulty in obtaining ~ in-all-merlonger races. Brooks won the high order—to find managers for the other two *• help-for our "program but-alsp-^Jiat we have hurdles. — .teams, he finally had to ask two high school had difficulty in obtaining sponsors for our Vosburgb7also-won In the field,\with 5-6 in boys to take one .of the teams and he has teams. We have had to go out of town for at ,' thehlgh-Jump^Gharlie-Foster wonrtiiershotr taken the other team himself. ———=loflst_fourior_ five sponsors in order-to out- piit and the long jump. Mike BurnB and Bill This is a very unfortunate-situation- be- - fit our baseball teams properly. We know that, Chisholm won the dlscUs-and javelin, rc- _'f_cajisp It has deprived you, the boys who regts- we shall have another successful season and -•— speedvffly. / ' • . " .T— " tared- for the league, of the opportunity to once again wish to apologize for any Incon- track meet _ - • * *-*' ' •. •.' practice ' and. obtain a tryout with a Babe venience that we have caused any of the boys THE TRACK TEAM, under the'direction of Ruth^am.-This is the reason why we.hadto involved In our program. '-=.•'•'• Marty TagUentJ, has done extremely well BO . delay the opening game of the Pony League at 9 Sdturday^ far-this season, and should continue to do so. tor -one weekT~We~hope Uiat We dan prill Pingry looks to-be the toughest~remalnlng give you boys the full benefit of playing in .. —- Last Saturday morning:proved to be a great meet, and Scotch Plains should also be strong mis league. To you, the parents, we would PBA, Bilkay nines success forlthe Springfield "Recreation De- competition. -dlso like to apologize-but-feel-thar,_lf_aiiy~of_ partment. Its" -tKIrd annual track and_field For the first tlmein many seasoijs, the _ you fathers would like to devote some time clinic attracted a large turnout. Many girls Bulldogs_may have" a~wlnriing record. They, to the development of your son's baseball re ma i n y n d e^feafed and boys who took part in the clinic regls- have already bettered their jriiowlhg of the career, we shall gladly accept yoUr help. - tered for the championship meet which will last three seasons. Even more promising is in Yquth Majors be held this Saturday at 9 a.mrarthe Melsel—that much of the talent that has emerged this AS FOR THE REST of the parents of the „ Field.--Qirls_-and_boys_who_wer.e_unable-tb year_wJlLbe.backjext-BprJng;,., 1_ boys Involved in the Springfield Junior Base^ PBA and Bilkay were the only two teams attend the clinic also will be eligible for mis Results of the Berkeley Heights meet (wln- : _b»lL League,-we would like to tell you. that still undefeated in the Springfield Youth Major MOUND ACE — Steve Jupa, star pitcher for Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. meet; ~- - • . . nlng times are given): low hurdles: 2U2, League after the first two games last week. Prizes will be awarded-for first, second, Derrol Brooks, first; Larry Stewart, second; Both teams are In the Western Division. Most third and fourth place finishes In each event -High hurdle's: l'5.9, Brooks, first; Stewart, of the games were "marked by high scoring, . with the winners eligible to compete in the -second; 100: 10.7, Bob Sasse, first; Rocky. as many pitchers had.control problems. district championships Saturday, May 25. The Ienna, second; 220: 24.1, Sasse, first; 440:— Lions_edged_American Legion, 3-2, In a on purpose- of the track and field program Is to 53.5; Gary Vosbutgh, second; 880.—2:04;7; • pitchers' battle between Steve DI Benedetto, encourage interest-among'the girls and boys Marty_Josephs(:secQ__:-.one-m_le:-4:39.4; Ken the wlnnerjrand - Dick Fishbeln, who hurled of Springfield hi a-sport whose ultimate goal Shatten, second; two-mile: -0:18^2, Norman well in defeat, giving up only six hits. Di is a gold medal In the Olympic Games. Relnhdrt, first. T " Benedetto-went the first four Innings for the inj^oiirnamenf opener The events to be contested this Saturday: Shotpuu 51rO l/2rBlU Chlsholm. third; Lions, retiring the first 11 men and striking Bantams, nine and Under—50 yard dash, dUscus:. 133-5, Mike Burns, first; Gary Haydu,— out six. He slammed a homer, triple and a By MYRON MEISEL Sellkoff lilt his one-run homer in the second. 220 yard relays standingTiroad Jump, running- •second; javelin: 177; Chlsholm. second; high _ single, driving In two runs. The Jonathan Dayton-Regional High School Whippany also got three'lilts for as many broad Jump, and soft ball throw. jump: 5-6, Denny Lester, first; Vosburgh, se- Mike Levlne singled to drive In the other baseball toam will play Wostfield High School runs in the fourth. Mitch Woh*f received the' "Midgets, 10 and 11—50 yard "dash, 220 cond; broad jump: 19-8, Charlie Foster, first; Lions' run. Mike Klarfeld and Larry Klarfeld at home.Saturday afternoon and Edison Techni- -yard^relay, standing broad Jump.Tunnlng broad"~~Ed~ Heyeck,_second; Vosburgh', third; pole ; CALL DRexel 6-4300 also singled for the winners, and Jeff Green- cal High School of Elizabeth away Wednesday. • . Two. outfield hits in the^first inning-gave jump, running-high jump, and soft ball throw. vault: 10-O 1/2, Ed Harback, first; Ienna. berg starred on defense. Tom Lowy had two Juniors, 12 and 13—50 yard dash (girls second, Dave Plerson, third. ' • Fir Quality Fuel Oil & Oil Burner Sirt-yf.ce The Bulldog diamond varsity will also play Clark its winning ^run, and the Crusaders -triples-for-theTLeglon,-Bnd-Dan-Kotovskyand .-.^scored again in the second on a wild pitch only);—75"yard dash;—100 yard dash (boys ' Results of the Clark meet: low hurdles: Art Cook added singles. •=•• — noon~in the first round of the~Unlon County and In the sixth on on -error. Steve Jupa, only), 440 yard relay, standing broad-jump, .21; Brooks, second; Stewart, third; hjgh hur— Tournament. _ > Rich Sellkoff, FredI Volherbst and" Ralph Lo- running broad jump; running high Jump, triple dies: 15.5,-Brooks, first; Stewart, third (tie); ' JEBA. ROMPEJD over National State Bank, The—Bulldogs now have a, 4-4-2 record v ganni' collected KltOor the Bulldogs. Tony jump (boys~6itly), and soft ball throw. 100: 10.5; Sasse, second; Ienna, third; 220:_2 • Intermediate, 14-and 15 -75 yard dash (girls 15-1. as. -Tony Petruzlello tossed a four- " following-a-scoreless tie with Hillside High,; -ijEoinek (0-1) lostthe- contest. _ p r "'23.4; Sasse, second, Jim Robinson, third: 440: hitter, fanning f lye dnd walking only one. Kevin,. School and-two losses, to Whippany Park -''Despite Its strong Infield work, particularly jmly), -100 yard dash (boys only), 220 yard 55.4, Vosburgji, first; Brj_d.Sir_ltb_-rt_rd; 880: - IE WISEI Mercer slammed two triples for the winners, High School,^9r3, and Arthur, L.Jbhnson.Re--, -vbyj^catcher Fred Volherbst,. Dayton willicon^" dash (girls only), 440 yard relay (boys only),-- 2:10, Josephs, first; one-mllei 4:40.2; Shattien, '. whUe^Joh" BahfTiad a triple and two singles, gionalHigfi" School of Clark, 3-0. Key to last ^'tlnue' to have difficulty winning ball games 50 yard low hurdles(glrl{ronly), 70 yard .high first; two-mile:" lt):53,~Relnhart,~first;"MBrk—: "and Howie Tenenbaum, a triple and a single, • week's poor showing was the overall'Mveak-' ' unless it can connect In tlie batter's box. hurdles (boys only), 440 yard relay, running George,:second.- _ --~ _-_• - George" Ganska had a triple and single for the ness of the Dayton hitting. The team-'batting—J—Pfaying-forDayttnrwere: Steve Jupa, Mitch Ugh Jump, and running brood jump.;— —Sho^iut:.-45.-6, Foster, first; Chisholm, se- " Bank nine. average is about .180. and is three" games, Wolff; David Cohen and Tony Gromek, pitchers; Registrations, will be accepted ,Satucday.-—Cond;_Burns,_thlrd;_dlscus: 137-3, Burns, Soya Tlmerl Save Moneyl • PBA broke up a close game with seven runs the Bulldogg s earned only one runrn, on a homeri^-Ered-VolherBsti-catcheromr ; Ralph Losanno. first morning. - - - , • first; Haydu. third; Javelin: 183-9, Chlsholm. Convenient - Full Protection in the third inning to defeat Crestmont Savings, By, outfielder Richie Sellkoff ltujie WRlppany base; Bob Janukowlcz, second base; Jan Schoch . • - first; Bill Keller, second; Haydu, thirdj'broad 10-3* as pitcher Bob Walliclc struck out seven Park contest. • •• - : and Joel Mlllman, third base; Gary Kurtz,' Jump:-"20— 5-1/2,-Foster,- flrstrhlgh- jump:-— DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY men and walked only two. Jerry Jones led the The Hillside game_was called on account of shortstop; Alan Fridkis,—Rich Falcone, and Mixed howling league k VoBburgh, first; Lester, third; pole vault: A Complete Imurancs Servl ce PBA attack with a triple and double. Carmen daTkness at the.end of seven, the second Bull-" Richie Campbell, left field; Campbell, Jupa, 11; Harback, second. • T—•-:--•--- - Scapetullo doubled for Crestmont, and Tom dog 0-0 tie this.season. David May and Alan' center field;-and Rich Selikoff and David May, The. Brotherhood of Temple Sharey Shalom, " i Call 688-5950 luinuiiniuuiiiliij Russonello singled. -_ Fridlds,collected the only two hits for'Dayton. right field. '- _ - ' Springfield, will sponsor a "Guys and Gals - SPRINGFIELD, N.JL- - * * * Steve Jupa (4-1) pitched. Dayton defeated Westfleld earlier In the mixed bowling league this-summer, with the MILLBURk-SHORT HILLS PRE"SX BILKAY RALLIED for five runs in the fifth- . '.**•... season, 4-2, all four-runs coming In the first' season to run from early Juno to mld*August. . -formerly __ = innlng.tp beat Jayne's, 8-7. Ba*|-yGerstpitched WfllPPANY PARK a last-minute addition to"' lrinlng.. Kurtz, Campbell, Jupa and Volherst Teams will bowl Tuesday evenings at Edto THE ITEM PRcSS . | the first four innings. Marc Cooper pitched the . the BuUdogsLschedule, proved.a tough team. scored. Lanes. Details are available from Len Arons l> BUSINESS CARDS To CATALOGS | USED fifth and became the-wliu4n&flit9Jier, jviJthhelp,,., at 376-8718, _____ 3DTMonr^KV'MIIJbi|fn . I • • L ..,.WJiipp~any~garnered twq runs lit the first Inning from Dave Mollen, who struck out the side in on walks and wild pitches. Then, In the second, Phone DRexel 6-4600 I Automobile the. sixth. Wayne Rutz had a homo run and first baseman Charley Frazier knocked in a in further attempts: to score by the fine play- starred on defense. Other key hitters were grarid-slam home run. Slugging barters of second baseman, Frank Zirillo. — iiiimmmiiHiuiniaiiiimiiiimimiiiimmmiiifr - Jeff Schneider, with a bases-loaded triple and - In the Minor League, Holy Name overcame i Dealers' —a:double; Gerst, with two hits, and John Fisher, run. Bruce Cohen was with winning pitcher, • who drove In the winning run. with Bruce-Rosow In relief. Cohen struck out Help own cause .^_ an eight --run'first inning~byjohn's Catering : Guide Steve PImpinelll fired a no-hitter as Rotary nine in five Innlngs,-g4ving four hits and no with a bases-.loaded double in the final inning won from Lions, 5-2. Steve Di Benedetto worked walks. Joe Pepe' homered and singled for the Strong hitting by the pitcher s-featured_the by Pete De Marco to Win 9 to 8. Greg Johnson_ the first two innings for Lions, striking out six. Legion, and Tom Lowy tripled and-singled. second round of games in the St. James Littlo pitched three scoreless Innings and got three'"~ IN SUMMIT IT'S PImpinelll had two doubles and a.single to aid Three Jayne players combined for the field- • League last Thursday. In the Major League, hits td lead his team, to the victory. — his own'cause, and Mark Weber hild two singles. Ing gem of the game in the last inning. A re- Frank Fllitone, pitching for Springfield House, Andy Mendelsohn starred defensively at first lay from Jess Greenstelh to Mickey Byrd to hit a two-run home run to lead his team to L h R Metals also got off to a good first a 10 to 3 victory over Gaylin Biiick. A .grand- inning by scoring five_ runs. They managed SMYTH E base. - . catcher Mike Marder cut down Lowy at the plate slam home run by Larry Splegal in the fifth For Dave Mollen starred on the mound andatthe as he tried to • Btretch" hiB__trlple. to outlast.Spring Enterprises''four-run final inning - put the game out of reach of Gaylin inning to win. 6 to 5. . .. . plate as Bilkay trounced National State Bank, Crestmont whippedRotary,15-l,behind^wo- Buick. . " 16-1. He struck out 11 men "and slammed_a ' hit pitching by Garmen- Scapetullo, who also SALTES-SERVICE-PARTS The First State Bank team won 13 to 2, — Leonard Dolan of Unlco Springfield'singled double-and-trlple. No other information on the —starred In the field. Gavin Widom led the attack -• - ~ - with the bases loaded, scoring two runs.. -(and w m«b«--t«rvl-e) with two Home runs, arid Justin Schneider had ~.\ ldLMi That_ was-all pitcher Joe: Natlello * rteeded-os DEFBATEDAmericanUgion.5-3,. r IMIHIUIIIMIIIIIIIUIUIUIIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!! the third, inning but was foiled tlieKnights' of.Golunibus~i'eamr--£S - ' ^ — - SUMMIT, NU.TIL oKoTfdf D^riar, Colonial GiVvtY-ouMor* SALES 255 Bfoad SI...U 377.o700- SERVICE 282 Brood Sir..I 377-6700- ROCKLAND BODY SHOP 211 Broad Si-..I 373-7333 SHORT HILLS DANDELION KILLER nmI CAN BE YOURS WHEN YOU DRIVE TRIPLE "D" LAWN WEED KILLER •fres b( Dande- A SAFETY TESTED USED CAR! lions and Pflntaln with the SPERCO Ttie recommandad Dry, Banval-D right combination o( 2,4-D salts and 2,4-D formulation for kill- and special wetting scents. ing Chlckwted, Dandelions, Apply before or alter dande- MOTOR CO Knotwe'ad and 43 other waeds. lions bloom. 10 lbs. treats Faster killing qctltm Is assured ' Cadiilac • Oldsmobile by the addition ol a special '491 Morri» Ave., Summit 271-170P watting agent. 10 lbs. treats SALES-SERVICE-'PARTS CENTER 5,500 sq. ft. 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Some educational exposure In the sciences pro- GREETING CARD 1 i WANTED FOR feo AM - 4730* PM •"»'""""«'-««-^Som. call.,. p,.f.r,.J. - eeFREO STENGELw We have these and more advantages for experienced: eALTERAHONS PUBLISHER. IRVINGTON'HERALO& VAILSBURG LEADER eREPAIRS • ~ Do Your Doys Seem Dull And Raqulrvi general-light factory e FORMICA TOPS ; Dreary, Is Your Pocket Money • FIRE RAJERS parionnal. Suady Work. Vorloui NEWSPAPER ROUTES '•'" •CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS ' Low? A-l Job. Will Mob. You b«n*fhs. Applyi DRAFTSMAN*. — ee68B-6632ee • " • Cheery And Your Bank Account •MULTI-PERlt RATERS FRAVESSW-AMONT, INC. Three or more years experience. Some technical or college n T/F - '•' Grow. 11 Edllon Place Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. Call Circulation training beyond high school helpful. Will be r.qulrecfjto draw •DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ° G 5/9 - plastic disposable products. Good salary. 8 A.M.-4l30 P.M. . 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TYPISTS-LIGHT OR HEAVY HI Marker Si. -2-11-1000 Keiillwol'lli ~ Hospital and Surgical Supplies — • " SKILLS Young man - over 21 - Part- time C 5/9 lalory while laarnlng^PrefoT^ Cemolary Plots / " ALL SHIFTS MILTON'S LIQUORS mature appllcqrtt. ^Pleasant "NTRAL AVE.(MURRAV-HILL, NEW JERSEY SPRINnFlELQfJJ worltln0condltlonK. Opening*, .-). Local Areas, PACKER - For shipping dept. In sheet AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * CRAVES, perpetual care, Hollywood' R DR 6-1621 C 5/9 fq/ both part time and full :eeinelery adjoinlng.entrance Roadqear Oranges, Newark/Unlan " / O.R. NURSES* »=ti'u OR PART TIME nieliTJob lliop. Mum be familiar with . ,-.:—:.:'-^^n ' • • ' G s/9 table saw ft able to make small.crates time. £ood {rlhge ,benefit*. Mausoleum. $350. • J,|_ ;. 1933 Morrl. Av..,Union 964-1300 • NEW SALARY SCHEDULES DRESSMAKER-TAILOR .- Exports on fo boxes. Permanent position Wltli custom made ladies «ppaceli-Wonder- steady overtime. Liberal fringe bene-. Lost & Found 313 Pork Avo..S';Ploln» 322-8300 i ri --RECEPTIONISTS • CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS _ —~~ ful opportunlty»_Subm|tii:eeume!-BoBoxx = rm^RipUbHc M««l<+rmi0OTJi==== 106 Albany Si., New Bruntwlek """ 33 COMMERCESTv==SPRINGFlELD l^r LOST - BamiM Hound, i. montlis old, VA&DCOODS . "The &n»tei-y_Be«utlBilllSnivieiinr_: • FREE HOSBITALIZATIQN AND MAJOR.MEDICAL 574, c/o Suburban Publishing Co.. 1291 brown, black & whlw coloring. Answer* " / G 5/9 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. (07083) •",--•• 376-7200 K5/9 IF rr*S WOVEN TRV AU'eRN'e. Ave,. Union.-^_NO) 8-1302. W6JM7O RECEPTIONISTS to name of "Linus."Reward.2<1-1662. For CUSTOM SUOP-AT-MOME Dacorauw Stuyvesant' Ave,, INSURANCE FOR EMBLOYEE"AND FAMILY c 5/9 5/9 . • lor DRAPEi-SLlPCOVCRS. UHIOLSTBRV, OED- (ParlJTIme - 5:30 PM -8 PM) SPR12ADS, CURTAINS. A tfcww call brln(a our G 5/-.16 ACCTS. PAYABLE CLERK -forcredit Dacorator, wldi Samptea, Advlca and Rular. CUSTOM & collection dept. Large modera-offlce, PLANT WORKERS EAV1NCS EXAMPLE) Lbiad Drapaa, Maaaurwl, ~16«d^~R6t«7iI2ZrraTrb7H7iir i -IRVINGTON, GENERAL .HOSPITAL v LTNEN ROOM CLERK ildn| on MW-'roda, ipaUllad. 130 b/ 96 lnCh««. Cleaning Setviccnler 36B $2.75^ cents par hr. to start, For Sale 197.30 CMDplau. Similar Savlnca on all fabric* and 8:30 to 4:30. 37 1/2 hours a week. 832Chanc<*ll;>r--/(v'e.. • IrvirtgW FIREMEN (Full Tim. -7:30 AM -4PM) altaa, from tha larfaal aalacilon and color ranf«. CLEAN UP SERVICE., a- Liberal Employee Benefits Program. S2.B5W cents after 1 man; Halt - elu«, tl.TS yd. ALI'CRN'S, Boui. 10 and t 372-4600 EXT. 214 -aO3-ln-M«rHa-Plalna. 11! Q'171I, Houra! 11H10 AJA. Yards, Cellars, Attics; " V Salary commensurate with experience. IMMEDIATE. 0PENIM3T~ S2.90H cents after 3 montrisT _$7_6_pj»LWe_e|< $90-tn9Xlmilm_ .UJU_rj^.—Mikwm-Kl.UQ-.0O-AAI.-U! 6:00 Bal.- -Moving, etc, Fre» eatimates^'—— Call 687-9400. Ext. 752 . K 5/9 Merchandise For Sole 15 Cloaad on Sundaya. NTAt^ASSISTANT; no experience^ . IN RDSEULE, N.J. CALL DR APPLY PERSONNEL T/l' - , _ 925-2H8 or 486-0542' P i/JO LIB'ERAU BENEFlfS 992-5500 EXT. 320 ACCURATE TYPIST, light ateno and necessary; no nlglit work; 'Vatlsburg ALARMS - Ftro & Burglar, Youinsull OPERATORS. MON. THRU SAT.; 9 AM - 3 PM Boots & Ma ^general office work.~35~hour"week, area. Phone between 7-9 p.m. OPEN"rO MALE.CITIZENS -ROTATING SHIFT them-or we wUlrOnerprloB, nuniuiiilily~ ^ ES 1-5731 K 5/9 service charge. - " • . ben3Uir~SaIary open. Please call (EXPERIENCED ON 21 to 30 YEARS OF AGE r ; Appjy Personnel 0'flc.e- TST.::BARNABAS , .687-5666 K 5/9 14 -1/2 FT. BOAT. 35 h.p, Evuirode, _688-333O c 5/9 •. SEWING MACHINES) who ar« residents of Roselle, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. "elec. start, trailer, all acccss.:-cx- EXPERIENCED-SMALL LOAN. N.J. orsurroundlngcommunltUsr - .- MEDICAL CENTER col. cond. 379-7950, ext. 405; or289«- ServicecentBr'; Position open In yailsburo; IIG-:- . Apply In person *'ForvApplication Forms dnd fur- ALARMS* I ' Dry_Cl*onlng Laundromat ; ATTENTION LADIES ^KWTFOODS Old Short HIM« Rd, Livingston FIRE & DURCLAH 9194, after 5 p.m. J/5/23 tlon. Salary commensurate- with ther. Information (PROFESSIONAL & COIN OP.) , Figure Builder Foundations • -- - C 5/9 ' NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE ^ Full or Part-Time experience, regular. . odvonce- Contact! -•'•" 31 Evan! Terminal, Hillside, N.J. —Free Soap Given WltR Wash ment. All benellte paid. Apply 1060 Commerce Ave., Union, N.J. 374-377-4 . L/5/9 JERSEY SKIFF - 16' Upstroke with 1 Become a career girl, An Ek}ual Opportunity Employer lntsr«stlng clerical pogltlon. Wash 'n Wax Car Wash , In perlon. Suburban Finance Co. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Good typing necvisary and outboard well. Used In fresh water. counsellor .for_Brldes-To-Be. .0 5/9" Excellent shape. Must sell. $275. Call 515 Lehlgh Avenue, Union, N.Jl 1038So.OrangeAve.,N«wo,l«,H.J. OF CIVIL SERVICE , K 5/9 learn aulo-typlat. Hour* 9-5, . BABY CARRIAGE, crib, car seat, a $2.50- per hour guaranteed. 486-2144 C 5/9 MUrdock 8-9596 " '-' . . .K5/9 1100 Raymond Boulevard, good salary, good working dressing table,etc.Excellentconditlon. OFFICE CLERK. - for company In -Best otter. 376-5921 C 5/9 a 6/lixl Will train 3 arnjbltlous, well- Kenllwotth. Piling, checking & operat- Newark, New Kersey condition* Innatlanwlde flrm'i* FILE GIRL - Excellent working con- PRESS OPERATOR - opening on 2nd modem congenial office. Blue - 16' RUNABOUT, fiberglass lull, 2 gas groomed ladle* over 21. Se- ing tlllttrmachlne. Car necessary*. For or Phone Your Local BICYCLES ditions, liberal benefits. Apply AETNA appointment call Mr, Wilson 2-I5-3IOO. lihlft.-Som'c. cxporlenco required on "Crois - Blue - Shield, other tanks, '35 horsepower Evinrude,-fully lection by personal Interview INSURANOE-Cd., 161 Mlllburn Ave., FIRE DEPARTMENT 245-8600 |Towcr molal prooucs. Must be ablo to SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE -equipped wllh trailer. ' KS/9 benefits. Immediate opening. New and used; big. discounts;—12SIT~ only. Call for lntervlow._apr_MillbunvNJ K 5/9 Applications niust.-be rend nilcrotnuier. * - 7 — DR 9-3541 K 5/9 ADAMAS CARDIDE COUP. models; repair specialists; parts;.ac- '. FIRST (DUALITY polntrnent between 9 filed before Moy"l7th, |9O8 STROUf REALTY ceasories; 24 years In business. Vic- FULLERETTE OPPORTUNITIES RECEPTIONIST-Varjed duties with Hi Market St. -2-11-1000 Kenllwortli Dons, Cots, Pels LEHIGH HARD COAL \ p.m. ' ' Health Agency. Filing, monitor-board tory Bicycle, 2559 Morris Ave,, Union. LASTS LONGER-LESS ASHES J FOR WOMEN - MAKE YOUR Adv. Fee - 33.60 CS/L •.- - 311 Spfd.Ave.,Siirnmit 273-2000 MU 6-2383. T/F $48-3098 ' light typing,, excellent beneflu, salary ADORABLE PUPPIES ~,for adoption. 647-0003 OWN HOURS IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS high. Call Mrs. King at 087-9340. At C-5/9 ." K5/V CALL 762-2942 .' "^PRODUCTION WORKERS 7 weoks old. Terrier type. LOW SPRINO i KS/9 Union Plaza Shopping Center. Rt,22-W, PLASTICTEXTRUSION PLANT BLEACHED MAHOGANY bedroom set • Call 376-5629 • J 5/9 E1IW-ER BRUSH PRODUCTS An Equal Opportunity Employer PRICES ;iT HOUSEHOLD and COSMETICS HELPER*- for paint spray shop. Ex- GOOC OPPORTUNITY 81 air conditioner 3/_4-typo-Emerson. C5/9 perience preferred. Permanent posi- Call 6 P.M. 686-2792 J 5/9 I NOW IN EFFECT; rj- . BABY SITTER-Rellable woman to 371-2-170 CS/9 CALL 273-1434 C 5/0 Justowriier^ ADORABLE, HEALTHY watch children. Union area. Musi be tion with steady overtime. Liberal POODLE PUPS ! available day time as wall as evening. • SALESWOMAN fringe benefiu.- Republic Motel Pro. BREAKFRONT, Provincial, pecan' BLACK. MALES, AKC GEM COAL CO. References requlred.-Write: Box S79, : Mature, to work 4 0 hour week--- 35. COMMERCE ST. SPRINGFIELD fruitwood, like new $275.' 2 rugs, 1 276-8587 AFTER 7:30 P.M. X5/9 Suburban Publishing Co., 1291 Scuyve- - GIRLS-TEMPORARY Reull Store - Pleasant working condi- 376-7200 K 5/9 aqua wool 12 x 15, $125.1 gold nylon. Bl 8-4309 PROGRAMMER Operators 0 5/23 sant Ave., Unlon,N.J. (07083) C 5/9^ -5(•cretarlej a $2.40 up' tions - Paid vacations and Holidays, .6 11.9, «5. 763-4886 or SO 3-5295. BABY MYNAH BIRDS Typists ,J1.95 up Sa!sry_& commissions. 'IBM 360. . ;-••'-""" Part-time Nights. "DoyiToit Sat- HELPERS FOR FACTORY WORK Toy poodles. Cocker Spaniels, Shetland BILLER-TYPIST-Work with electric Dictophone Opers. $2.15 up An Equal OpportunltyEmployer COBAL ORIENTEDV." .'. urdoy. Total Hourj needed, 20. Sheep Dogs, Scottish Terrier, Toy typewriter, NatIonsl-F4rnv42.OO per SINGER SEWING CENTER . DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Must be~Eifperlenced. Solory CLUB. CHAIRS (2), large table, 50" ALL OTHER OFFICE SKILLS Excellent working conditions, Tarrlen, Beagles, Pekinese, German LOW SUMMER PRICfS; hour to start. Excellent fringe benefits. V 1017 Stuyvesant Ave. OVERTIME eommenstj'ro~f>"~wlth expiHenVe drlftv/ood lamp, dining room fixture, AT PROPORTIONATELY _ all benefit!. ' ' Shepherds, Dachshundc, BasseU, Col- FRESH MINED COAL ) Phone Alex for appointment: 687-3322. Union, N.J. 'cocktail table, torch lamp, etc. Good lies, Schnauzers, Irish Setter, Mixed .HIGHER RATES. " -Call 688-7016 -C-S'/o condition. ,MU 6-9050 • y S/9 JL5/9 riacrultlng 9-12JtkiL.or - ATLANTIC Breeds. ~ APPLY: WEEKDAYS 8 For appointment for Interview: - NoNrtmu *T ni rtici by appointment. FABRICATORS LINDEN PETLAND BOOKttEEeER-tuU-tlme, willing to SALESWOMAN - For Bridal. Shop. 686-7700, Ext. 41 -•••- CLUB.CHAIR 8i" Blip cover CALL 623-4383 r 202 Clifford St., N.work,-N.J. SATURDAYS 8 flM - 4 PM 23 E. Price St. " Linden MUT or ST0WZ»25lfCrf assume-general office, responsibility Experienced only need apply. 2 table lamps, I tier table ,j . HU 6-8881 J 5/9 typing required.-H.P*-Prels -Engraving .:: NO:FEE~NO CONTRACT ,„. 37S-73N -i .C5/9 K 5/9 Excellent condition. Bast offox* PEA. $22.00 ;! iSTOP NUT Call6B6-346O j S/9 Machine Co., 651 U.S, Hwy.' 22. HU1- - ~FREE KITTENS — BUCK , RICE $20.00 jr ~slde. K 5/16 SECRETARY-Needed for regional of- Dot Services - fice of Jewish organization located In IBM COR^OF Proofreader^ FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER.- 7 1/2 LITTER BOX TRAINED MUST PROVIDE A GOOD HOME GUARANTEE COAL! Dlv.-of Dlctoplione. Corporation Irvington Center. Diversified duties 2330 VAUXHALL ARD;,UNION.j.KiX[ t Experienced-proofreaders need- amp. 1/2 wji^tiowcondltlon, JSO. Add- Rout* 22 Between Madison & Include: ateno and light bookkeeping. Inc maclilno J25.--Poloroli] 210 $30., 276-5777 or 687-1663 J 5/9 MA 2-7953 MA 2-74QO Tab Operator- (An EquoPOpporturtlty Eftjaliuer) ~~e~d by newspapercomposlng room BUYERS-CLERIC Caldwell (West Baund) Excellent opportunity for alert plo«sant Olympla Instlmat, electric oye. - • .• :—^ElNEST-COAL -;- E A M Experience Required; Ex* - ;., C/5/9 forpart-tlmenightshlft.Mon. and ' Dlv«rslft»d~Dutt«« In Busy Horn* In The Dlctopkone-Mueli Building woman. Very good working conditions. 375-1784 or 642-2793 5/9 DOC OBEDIENCE Low, Summer Prices c.ll.nt Worklna Conditions, ' All Tuesrnlghts, 5 pm to 1Z. Relat- OHlc. of L.adlnq R«tall Chain; —UNION, N. J. K 5/9 Salary depending upon experience. Call B Week Course $25 Union or Irvlngten. BROADWAY COAL COMPANY—~ Benefits. Apply Weekdays And ed proofreading experience will HEALTH FOODS <• we carry a fullllno 352-8734 C 5/16 Typing EiMntlal. Pull Time, for- Interview - 687-2205. C 5/9 . REAL ESTATE SALESMAN v lr — N.J. DOG COLLEGE Saturdays 8 a.m. - 4'p.m. The aggressive-intelligent young man ' be considered. Salary commen ~ ornituralfooda-NUTS-HONEY-SALT- 687-2393 J 5/30 Parmqna.it PoKltlonfl, Liberal" desiring t. future with one of N.J.'o surate with experience. JEREE JLSUG ARLESSEOOPSi IRVING^ Company Bansflts. HELP WANTED Dressmakinn largwrRfaltoTrrrrWornBerrdlwgrrli ^ INO HEALTH FOOD STORE-9 Orange •PEGGY'S POODLE SHOP' —SECRETARY proper tralnuig; Our men are top Por appointment far Interview! AveT. Irvington, BS 2-6893. SUMMIT - ~ R & S -__ ELASTIC STOP NUT : 686-7700, ext. 41 Batlie'em, croon/em & lpve'em. STAMPED LINENS . WOMEN ;: eamersi — HEALTH POODSTORE-494 Springfield WA 5-5129 ' . KNITTED SKIRTS SHORTENED 1- Home &.Auto Stores BROUNELL/KRAMER REALTORS - Ave., Summit. CR 7:2050. T/F -— LINDEN CL1NTON YARN & CIPTS MEDICAL CORP.OF AMERICA 1478 MORRIS AVE., UNION MO6^61BO Situations Wanted Avon Cosmetics J5/9 " 1106 CLINTON AVE: tRV. CENTERV Route 22 TUnlon, N.ir K 5/16 Our laboratory needs an exper- 2330 VAUXHALL RD., UNION.N.J. Washing or Ironing done in my homo LIVING ROOM FURNITURE - sofa, (opp. .Fia-B.h.P) os/g ES5 5558 IS LOOKING FOR WOMEN IN- ienced medical secretary. Ap-~ An Equal Opportunity'Employer Monday thruSoturdny, 9 to 4 or alter 7. club chair, • 2 fireside chairs, 2 end a 6/2.0 - ••- plleants must be graduates of RETIHEUS-AND STUDENTS tables, coffee table, 2 lamps. 687-5328 WHIPPET, male, U months old, pure - G-V9- 2nd door, 369-Ruosell St., Vauxliall. Drugs & Cosmetics TERESTED IN 6ARNING MON- approved medical secretarial PilLll -X-S/9 . . • , after 3:30._ :.U;Oy9 -bred,-ln-need-of;Boodhome'Wlth~larga school and have.seme working _nblu as drill pross operators and hand yard. Prefer^ to place with adults. EY IN THEIR SPARE HOURS. —687-6849 ==J 5/9 ---.' -TOTll PHARMACY . CASHIER experience. Good storting sal- LAB ASSISTANT. deburrlng. Good vision required. • usincss Opporlunilics 8 =MAHOOANYBEDROOM SET dresser. 204 CHESTNUT ST., ROSELLE PARK- _ CALL 37^2100 ary with—periodic Increases. (TRAINEE) DURO.SCREW'& MFG. CO. vanity, bendcml«Htables, spring Si CHESTNUT 5-1692 - FREE DELIVERY (For Industrial Cafeteria) AD fringe benefits. Sprinijflold Rd. Union, N^J. mattress, end table Si lamp. Beat offer. Wanled To Buy OPEN DAILY. ' o 7/1 j, Some experience desired; ex- OR GrounfJ floor opportunity C 579 ~ -. . 376-8870 - KS/9 lijtiuue o . ACT cellent wording condltTo'ns; all ^ — 731-7300 — CALL OR APPLY PERSONNEL, for aggressive young man- Diy Cleaning & Tailorinn benefits; apply weekdays 8 A.M.- 9.92-5500, Ext. 320, Ceramic, glass or powder SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT MATTRESSES, factory rejects; from BEST in your Future? - PRICE — 4 P.M.. ~ . TODAY.— " Hon. thru Sat., 9 A.M. • 3 P.M. i:—granulate_ej(perlence pre^ FULL TIME & PART TIME $8.95. Bedding Manufacturers, 153 N. . SUITS - DRESSES . : forred but not essential. WILL TRAIN. Call rtow~for Informatlorl on mod- all modern BEDROOM: LIVING ROOM, erate and high volume E$SO Park St., East Orango; >)jieiP9"-9; also MART1NIZED 11.10 — •- __ O 5/? ST. BARNABAS Excellent fringe-benefits. ES 2-9544 P 5/9 605 Woet Front St., Plalnfleld B T/F REFRIGERATOR: DINING ROOM, KIT- 1 HOUR MART1N12UNG -EL&£TIG-ST©P NUT MEDICAL CENTER CALL MR. MULLEN 464-3200 SERVICENTERS In UNION - CHENETTES: STOVES FANS, ETC. 500 CHESTNUT ST., UNlONiN.Jj HILLSIDE area; a moderate In- BI 8-4030 WA 3-0184. T/F G4/13 —1-= - . INSURANCE CLERK Old Short Hill. Rd., LIvlntHton.NJ _£LECIfilCAUN0USTR4€-S- —S-TOGK-GL.ERK vestment can yield a great re- MINK COAT-Dark ranch, slzo 14. Per- ,OF AMERICA *• - G 5/V~ turn in your own buslnessl fect condition. Call for appointment. A.J. P1KOR BUYS 81 SELLS 691 Central Av«. Murray Hill, N.J. Electficol ReDnirs 2330 VAUXHALL RDiUNION.N.J. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL (FULL TIME) CallHU6-7000 from 8 am tb5^m Moving south—reason for selling. Bettor Grade Used Furniture SECRETARY-Pert-time, Typing Si Equal Opportunity Employer (An Equal Opportunity Employer)— DICTAPHONE KNOWLEDGE Permanent Position, Liberal or 381-4106 after 7 pm, and Wa 3-8615 K 5/9 ANTIQUES, CHINA,' BRIC-A-BRAC. OS/9 REQUIRED. Sten.o required, clean air-conditioned K 5/9 EL 2-6538 - MU 6-6051 New 100 Ampere Services Installedforl office, HouEiufiexlble - 9 to 3 pre- Company Benefits; ask for W.S. RHESrfir . - as low as $112.00. " j GOOD STARTING SALARY APPLYi _ .C 5/16 NINE (9) piece golden maple dining 478 Cliestnut St., Union. ferred, Linden - Calls 925-8770 C 5/9 room set. Open hutch. Newly uphol- 0 6/6 -~ Expert Electrician. CLERK TYPIST-Excsllete opportunity EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY LIFE INSURANCE SALES Call-687-5221" — for bright girl who edjoys variety. POR ADVANCEMENT. Experienced, full tlmo, part tlmo. stered chairs, table leaf extension.' Experience with Electric typewriter FRINGE BENEFITS- __ Phone 9:30-4, R & S LAUNDERETTE FOR SALE Table pads. Ideal for-colonfal decor. CASH FOR SCARP : Excellent condition. Also, dining room '. JOHN POLITO ' .-;-. J ' plus good clerical skills essential. - PLEASANT SURROUNDING5 - STENOS TYPISTS _ 923-3703 . K'S/9 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. Load your car.^Cast iron. Newspapers " Sfllfto knowledge of Insurance plans; HOME & AUTO STORES 241-1018 ' " K 5/30 llghtoller fixture. First best offer. Licensed Electrical Contractor, Re-« CAC44 / BOj par 100 lbsj_No. 1 Copper 32^ per pairs 6i maintenance, no Job too smallj helpful. We offerpleasuuTsurcoundlngs Route 22, Union, N.J. CaU Jor-jippolntment. 379-9062 C 5/9 lb,, heavy brass 18^ por lb., rags 1^ In a modern building plus liberal fringe Ask For Mr. KeeTe MACHINIST (Opp. Plagshlp) B call us for prompt service - EL 2-1 Instructions. Schools '9 l sd_9# and. battcrlos, A81P Paper 3445, BT/K benefits. Call 687-4484 forappr. nriainnr !.._ PEERLESS Challenging 'poiltlon for4' --. -:: C.5/2- :^_^_. OLD^MICK CANS-•-•___—- Stock eo:, 61 '8a; 20U1 St., Irvmgton. plats resume to: Nj.X-Chapter, -KEYPUNCH machlnlut wltn all amund ALREADY ANTIQUED OR-BUY-ONE & •O-6/2O.- -' A,-1120 Morris Ave., UnlonrNrJ— INSURANCE COMPANY El (?c trol y si *• •kill*. Mu«t b« obU;to op- IBM; TRAIN ING DO IT YOTJKtiEUCUALL 232-4831. Att. Mr. P. Contuzzl, \-k 5/9 2tt z. OPERATORS - •ral«-all^j)iachlne tooli In -- - SUPERINTENDENT::•— P 5/9 —'Miss—Kadiarine-pp ^adrrrementalr^lecbmmanded-by-Doc- ^art*. Light work, £xco|-,= far~wxperlenced 'f "Earn $50 and more for e few r tors; sehdTdfrree Information booklei ortrOpp Kitchen Cabinets CRAHFORO -— HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENT EL'lZABETH I DEATH NOTICES I CUIIl/S 11(1:1. (II. • ,yrL , Klldu-n Dcsil'ii '-t-l vltu f. litiitLTiil-'l iK'.M Ml S - Wllh Any GREAT FOR KIDS! 11(1 .rS'IOI'l'1.1), nilMMI.I) 1 i860 Square Foel (40x45) •'•,._ by dm; "I Kuw Ji-rtcy':; Ufy.vA nuiiu- •iw. Nn t»l' urn lnr, ii' J •!• SPLIT LEVEL \ ' rucuilff; ot KUi.lu-ii i aliliiL-ls. Set- nil ir. iinil iiinp.irt'. ANIJ HEMOVIiU. Near Post Office and Broad Strent Il,-.A--Ldiiu C. (tiee Yamtlli, o» WtiL.i- - MiVttc WHU from tin- "fjylunit- ruut-riil Iliillilui:. l-'aii '•> Ijcinry i.lmw rnuin "i. 11(1.i: LSI. JDH-I7;1S J HILLSIDE JUNIOR HIGH SITUATIONS day, Miy I I%H, "f 3K Willwj^iij/ ;.!., Hume," 2WKJ Monis Ave.,Union, oiiMon- 1 Kl. Vi, Kp|-Iiitl|i-W, i:all I7'J-(I()7CI SECTION Suitable for Retail Business, Newurk, wife ui ilif litie Iruiitrick (itii; duy. Ittviuuin M115K st Si, Joui-p' Church, TV & Radio Service 90A devoitd tltler.of Mtti. Subuir Naull and Muplcwoixi,' liitt-riiient Gate of llt-KVt:n I illl I || HIS The pqrks, playground* & play- Professional Qflice and Thais STUDENT WANT ADS havs been placed grounds & schools near by Samuel Yinielh l-urit-ral wob conduciciJ Ccnifclciy, lt-11.1 ' H yards cluanod, din f. ruli- f from "Hat-berlo 6 U»nU Moiiibiforluiitr- Lumps Rapalrtd i-.xi'EiiT SI:RVICI; ON COLOR TV makes (fits a (In* location for Business Office by high school & college students and are run l bli.li eniuVL-Li. Uimi|) truck- ml vice. STEREO-III-II, CAR youngsters, 3 good slued bed- free of charge as a community service, the alu," H\ Clliiion Ave,, IrvtngiOfi, MAHlANNINO'-rrunccB (nuc Ku'sso),"on""" Call 622-2521 c: 5/') RADIOS, USED TV FOR SALE " rooms, 2 full baths* TV room, & On Morris Avenue-corner Monday, April 2'J, 1%U, Wife of rite lute Make Your Old Lamps Look New MAPI.EWOOl) RADIO fj'TV rec. room. Westfield Avenue ma|orlty of cases they have been printed exactly 11LKGMANN--Krn.l. f>n 'I'ut&diy, May 2, Gttciuno; rnuUicr of Leonard, Uurt, * • Rewired • Marble Bose or Painlina & PaDerhanains 1 1%H, (J 1571 Waltfcr AVPJJ Union KJ., Dmlel, Mrs, Margaret Uuffardl and 10 _ SO 2-2244" I 5/23 _CALL-FOR APPOINTMENT as written by the student. Kraiuklilldrcn. l-uneral wab Irom "Ga- columns added. Tremendous Reasonable Rent behoved huobend di Amanda (ntrc Mohr); LET THE KIDS LOOK TOI also Burvlved by .1 brotiier In Gtfmwiy. lanle I-uneral Home," 406 Sanfi)rd Ave,, . — — Itimp part*, custom lump iliodu* ANCELO'S I'AINTINO b IJECOUAT- . •• 1 ING Wall Cleaners Visit "Our Gallery of Homo*" Call EL 3-0615 after 5 P.M. I'uncril service was conducted a[ "Ihe (Va'Usburii). Friday. Requiem Mass St. and lamp*, crystal prisms In PARENTS: Since this EMPLOYERS! Minors under Kocco's church, Interment Cue of INTERIOR I, EXTERIOP. • - II T/E ~McCrflcfc«rFtoier«l Uom«;" 1500 Morrlii r stock. B & W LAMP CO., 1733 WALL WASHING THE BOYLE CO. nawgpaper ha* no control 18 years of age are required Av«,f Union, Saturday, Interment Holly- Heaven Cemetery/ Springfield Avo., Maple wood, "UHAStiMAIlLi; PIlll-TiS CALL ,(7'!-M57 IIT/I' WINDOW CLEANING R.al E.lol. Sine. 1905 over tfio persons respond- to have working papers wood Memorial Park. 761-4160 I-BELMAR - 6 large rooms plus bath, MAHTINO~On May I, 1968,Carmela(nee HENSUN'S CLEANING SERVICE 1141 E. Jor..y St. fully, furnished, plenty of privacy, near ing to those adf, we urge ' for each Individual job. J- S/23 7H9-2064 J 7/11 EL 3-4200 C|CO!(O--HuEcrt(ucc Pfilmleri) on Sun- Cecere) of 241 N. V/.laut St., EajuOr- OAN'S PAINTING . [j DECORATING beach ond Shark Hlver. HenUteillal parents to carefully check (Hi'y, May 5,' 1968* of ^27 Lydla Lane, ange, beloved mother of Joseph V. Mar- K 5/? section, seaBon.Call 681-0552. p , Mrs. Antoinette KUBSO, Mr^ Midiaei A-JLErllATES-FKEK ESTIMATES - Woatherstrippina of Patrick and Mrs. Marie Sz«p4nsfcl7 ~ J. Martlno; devoted slater of Mrs. Mary Suminei Rentals seeking the services of by Friday, May 10, will be BUPAINO BROS, — INSURED. 289-9434 c S/.10 INTERLOCKING METAL WEATHER lRVINffi'ON - 9 r I-uneral-waa.. from "Calante Funeral Leprc and thelateAnthonyCecere. Funer- STHIPI'ING FOR DOORS AND WIN- these youngsters, particul- included* In — next weeks Home," 41)6 Sand/ord Ave., (Vailsburff), al aervice was from—Raymond.Funeral LANDSCAPING & GARDENING GOOD~!NCOME7NEAR CENTER. ORTLEY BEACH ~ EXI'ERIOU PAINTING, LET US GIVE DOWS. MAURICE LINDSAY 371-7615 K 5/9., arly for babysitters. paper* on Wednesday, Requiem MaesSt. Antonin- Center," 322 Sandford Ave, on.Monday., Industrial & Residential ATARTMENT, SLEEPS 7 us Church, Solemn High Requiem ,Maas from Saint • . 352-5052 after 4 I'.M. J/5/6 YOU AN ESTIMATE ON OUIl 2 COAT 4 Fl MWOOD TEH., IRV. - liS 3-1537. JOU, LASTS 2 or :i YEARS" LONGER. MAPLEWOOD-OWNER SALE — 1, $900 SEASON Joseph's Church. Interment Gate of Heav- a v/4 . - 761-4554' , . l» 5/23 en Cemetery. — -~ --• . 3B8-2778. • . S/"J family, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; walking INTELLIGENT high school student de- DE'viZIO»On Thursday, May 2t 1968, EVANS TI1EI: SERVICE - - pruning, Window Cleaninq dltitunco to scliools, transportation, sireofull time summer Job as soles Antliony, beloved husband of Virginia (nee (ceding Fj tneo rcmovalrLand clearing girl or casliior. Good at figures. Plea- Agate); d*ar'father of Joseph, Reposing OSNATO—Michael; auddenly, on Tuesday, PAINTING, DECORATING, EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING shopping. Priced in the 20'g. 763-1916. •••I .the "Galante Funeral Home/' 406 April 30, 1968, of 46 Hardgrove Terr., Ei pluntliiK. liifiilrunco covered. Preu X5/9 By RICHARD GKEENOUGII Common Services Organizn- Trust program, a campaign Books on "marriaue, di- tlon by the Swedish Govern- Js nowunder way invtheflve vorce, social health, the Af- ' ment. This is part of a $3.2 Nordic countries - Norway . rican housewife and her homer—milHon^ive-yeoir-Swedish- Sweden, Denmark Finland and - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinii community development, as Trust Fund program for the Iceland - for raising funds to E)ear Amy: Dear Amy:. ' I well as • folk stories, educa- education .of African women, provide-material most needed After reading your, (mucli looked forward I have no ideas on .how to stop "Junk" tional, and literacy primers fgrjwhlch Onesco acts as ex- for adult literacy campaigns to) column on unsolicited mall, I have this mail from being delivered to my-home. I in''Tanzania: both the govern- and pocket dictionaries are ecuting agency. Q offer and results can be obtained as to Just throw It away without opening it. But w ' popular reading in East The three bookmobiles - ment's established national religious mail. Just write back dial it causes ~ I often think that if the cost of this mode of Africa. J^_ manned by a salesman and a • campaign and the recently you muqh anxiety and would they please advertising were returned to the consumer They made up most of die driver, aro specially equipped launched Unesco experimental take your name and address off their mail- in the form of cheaper prices on the products 35,000 books sold lrfvTIlages"~for them t6 sleep in, as visits pilot project. First on the list ing list. •'• . ' J that the companies are trying to--sell, their in Kenya, Uganda and Tan-, "are most often made to re- of material needed are four Recently, our mail carrier trotted the steps products WOULD sell. In most-instances the zanla from October, 1966, to mote bush villages - are based book vans to radiate from the with the mail which only contained the ever mail concerns -itself with name brands; and June, 1967, by three" mobile on Nairobi, Kampala and Dar- four experimental centers in lasting coupons?for sweepstakes', discounts,^ the housewife, when shopping would buy this _ bookshop vans - bookmobiles - es-Salaam. During Jhe eight, -the pilot project area. Unes- etc. and with no' forwarding address. 1 re- _self-same product If the price wereless than prerented to the East African months period,—the teams co's Gift Coupon Program is turned it all in another envelope to the only its competion. made safaris of 5,230, 8,521 raising funds-for these vans — - address marked In the-corner space where - A.G. and 12",O25 miles and sold as well as other material the~stamp Is:' Permit No. — and the name of . (Salem, Ore.) 8,314, .9,057, and 18,037 books needed W connection With the the city and state. As usual, I discarded •i • * * Plan party in these three countrles._The— activities. the accumulated coupons hoping that the prices Address all letters to: ~' safaris - the word, though of- (UNESCO FEATURES) will come down instead; •• ' AMY ADAMS ten associated with big game—: ' • ' . M.G.K._ _ c/o-THIS NEWSPAPER May 19 to hunting expeditions, actually 7 ~ (Cleveland, Ohio) For a personal reply enclose a stamped, means any kind of trip, even self-addressed envelope. JionorRFK from 'village to village - werirr—UJ1-1-14011 Q ICl Dear Amy: . ~ generally In the rangange of 1,001,0000 " «, ,.. . I Concerning "junk" mall, one way to stop miles and lasted A cocktail* party in honor of about three SUDDOM6CI a great deal of it is to.get Congress to pass More Heat From less Fuel Sen. JRobert F. Kennedy will be weeks. In all, eac:lhi team averaver- - ~ ~ a Bill raising the postal_rates_for bulk mall. Jield at the Hotel Denmark aged about- 140 days on their A tuition aid program for ' The public has Just had a postal rate In- with f/ie revolutionary now House,"New Brunswlpk^Sunf book-selling expeditions. __ New Jersey students attending crease of-about 20 percent. Apply this same- -day,-=1- May—19, at'3:30 p.m. .*•*.*' colleges-and universities In percentage to., bulk-mailers and they'll be ""= Gulf • Colonna Grated Choosy 150,000 Shares $2395 $2^921 5 LaChoy Chestnuts ; Scott BRICK PIT 5-oit. can 4-ox. can 46 Simone Bros. LaChoy Chicken Dinner Colonna Bread Crumbs Decorated Towels Homo of the "V/p/ld's Most Delicious" 9-oi. cart ^ Common Stock Coal & Fuel Co. (par Vulus $.10 Per Share) 0059 ^Charbroil Hamburger ™"» a* Hand I . Price H6.50 Per ShbrcW Prlcei iubjecl to chonge w ithout notice Wrap OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS • Free Eit. Corn Beef Hash White Towels Brol<«r daaUr Inquiries invited. • *Copl«H of the ProHpectMH miiy b« obtulned from tho umlor- . 3« Off • iKiiedln uny State whern tho mulorslannri muy lawfully of for t Steak Sandwich cun . theMB NecurltlRN, X ; 2Pk 43< SYSTEMETRICS, Inc. Scott 191 Mill Ldne Jumbo Hot Dog Wafion Mountainside, N. J. Assorted Towels N.J. (201) 232-5100 N.Y. (212) 732-5»20 WE WASH WALLS llraadcait B*if St«w ORDERS TO TAKE OUTI .48-01. BY MACHINE bott. - 85< 28-ox.can 63* Be Anumd SatiifttcHon At AMALM: BHOS. •NO MESS Roynl Shaky Bromo Seltier - King Site A P.ddligt • NO DRIPPING FREE cont. WATER VdMllla-Chocolats MONROE SOFT DRINK Bittaricotch Listerine Lozenges SHOCK ABSORBERS.. LOAD LEVELER WITH EVERY ORDER 6-ox. ONE PAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES pkfl. 47< FREE INSTALLATION (Thru Saturday Only) Hunt'* Tomato Sauce Toothpaste REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 2 yrjur. or 24,000 mll.i. 4 8-ox. cans 45c/ WONDER WALL Hunt** Tomato Sauce AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE 1455 St. GoorgeAv.., ROSELLE with cheese : 33S rtAHWAY AVK., KIM,, KL 2-4780 OPEN 7 DAYS - II A-M. t° MIDNIGHT 2 8-ox. cans 31v Reef Mouthwash CLEANERS Hunt's.Tomato Paste Men., Ityjri., frl. I. a.m. la • p.ml Tu.i., W.d., Sat. 1° a.m. to 4 p.m . r . - ... 247-5843 . 2 6-oi. cans 29^ 14-ox. bott. -Thursday, May 9, 1968- Support Our Boys hi Vietnam, the first col- HIGH FLYERS lege student undergraduate to be elected w 'Hie Aero Club of America, In eurly 1909, the Executive-Board of the Young Jtcpublicans became the Aviation Section'of'the Automobile Of Union County, Inc., a member of the Col- Club of America, For further Information see' N$C Alumni Chapter gives awards lege Republican National Committee, and the *your. Aerospace Recrulterl " Immediate past chairman of Newark State's Student Curriculum Committee. The following were_elected to the 1968- uummor viM'Ulion [)«'u • Sjiringfidcl Leader MAY 9, 1968 MALL U; ^ MORRIS AND ESSEX TURNPIKElROUTE ?A) AT JOHN F,J AK O "O>TT'HE MALL •NEWJERSEY-SYMPHONY 3 OUTDOOR CONCERTS ~ T& 14 -- Bring your favorite beach chair ARTATTHEJALL AiirncnoMnir s men • AIIMAN'S • IIACIIFI_ACII • nAuniciNj_^_piOOMINGDALE'S • OQNWIT TE^UR IIIIENIANU'S • CASMMERI. HOUTIQUL • HARRISON liRDS • MAYIIEN STONE • I.MI1LER • INVESTORS' . SAVINGS d'LOAN • I M.IIOISII.IN FURS • JOAN RUTH SHOPS • IUGT0WN-MOUNTAIN-SMOKEHOUSE fflONICLAIII NATIONAI HANK S IliUST • II S. POST..OEEICE • .PECK & PECK • SALON Dl PAItRUCCHIERE SCIIUI7 A IIEHI1LI • I AO SCHWAHZ • ST-AHIDEL DUCA riOIUST - STOlirFER'S RESTAURANT & GROG SIIOPPE • TEPI'ER'S • THOS COOK 8, SON • WIIITEHOUSE & HARDY • WISS ItWLLLRS MONDAY —SATURDAY, 10 — 5:30 i- OPEN fl.ONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS Pago 2 I lorshoim Men. IlilSel] - Don't miss-our'big selection! Knit or cotton fabrics fitting bras: Sizcs^-to 38. ••--' -"•- i The Henley Imperial liinck Ciiir i{iowti(-hilf Suit illustrated, elasticized nylon knit. 24.00 The €arlton Jilack and Brown TheCoronado Mack Callf~~ ! • Hrown Calf xts present HARRISON V mm, wHll-tailorod linen dress with sleeves... and long enough . for njixJesty. 3i2es 10 io 16. 45.00/ BROTHERS honlwciir Inr The l-'uinii) >'"(••• : >~t< JoanT^ythShops 540 Bloomfield Avo. i«!!iJ Short Hills Montclair THB MALL AT SHORT HILLS •O-pe-n--T-hurs.-E-v-esr- Q-P_en_E_ri OPEN THURSDAY (V£NINGS UNTIL NINf Page 3 PRESENT HER WITH A BOUQUE THE LASTING WAY. . .WITH ELEGANT.JPERFUME Here, six perfume "greats" from.our.gifted selection. Lett to right: Christian Dior's melodic Diorissimo spray perfume. Vt oz.,$10; '/i 02., 17.50. Nina Ricci's romantic L'AIr du Temps. Vi oz., $19 1_oz.._«0.Jacques-Eath:s-delicate EatfcLde.Eath.JA-QZ.J7.50; 1 oz., $30. — AdeleSimpson's-sophisticatedeoll8gerV!i-ozTH2:50;^=oztr$.20?Garon!s=classic Bellodgia. VA oz., 8.25; Vi oz., $16. Emilio Pucci's contemporary:Wara Cbnceritr6. Vi oz., 12.50; V2OZ.,$20. Perfumes, 2nd Floor Bloomingdalo's In Thu Moll at Short Hills - 379-1000 All storos opon Thursday and Monday nights Page 4 r -=T-HE-MID1-LEN(2TH IS HERE What's the midi-length in cultured pearls? . / Well, it's longer than choker. But, shorter than matinee length. You might say it's just right. • What a bride's or Mother's Day gift idea! $100. (LI Jowc;lofr. Smco 1B46 / jf) Broad SirufM Nou/;irk * ?fl Church Stroot-MonicMir f)fj4 Ontr.'ii Avo E a*it Gtnnt)t>/* T ho Malt Short Hills The F ashmn f;i• MH*r f\ir,imu'; • SAND-CASTLES THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS, N..J. G 734-030 SAND CASTLE . SET 5.00 Making castles in the Hand—long a favorite pastime nt the beach—was never so much fun as it is now with this plastic mold net. Each of the four colorful molds produces a different section of wall or tower, the tallest 7f/ii""hlpjhrG»»d cnnlle builders • will amaze onlookers with the results of their labors—imposing me _,,,—UiMtt-iiKiunt Ui~willinliiinl"tlii;-<'iiHlaii|;litti of an army. The builder is not limited as to the she of tlin cantlc he desires to build=5iiLcan go on anil im-qu long as dhi) supply of Bnnd hold6'~Diitl^\7.»liiU)itVE tooj-uml n=n liooen-xomplete n moot ^unuaual.toy.—(Imporl). Ship; wt. 3 lbs. A 760-307 SA'ND BOX (Exclusive) ..• 39.95 Send Now For Our Free (Up to (1 yrn.)—.Attractive and well constructed of wood with reinforced mnnonilc bottom, ele- SUMMER CATALOG vated for ventilation on sturdy legs. 2 ond ncatn, adjuslublc Raily striped green n,,(| -white awn- • rJta Th» Mall at Short Hllli I ing with scalloped edge, supported by twin 1 Q^ Short Mills. N. J. 1 *- posts, IIOMH 200 pounds of sand. 52" x 36H X 53". r SCHWXH frt-i'. youf IU'VY Ttty C;i itlOe. I Ship. wt. 68 lbs. KxpresH. PIVUM; scntl me r.' B 760311 SAND BOX (Kxcluaive) .'...- 55.00 (Up to II yr».)- - A superior two tone green sand box that offers all the facilities rMcuM.- Prim iitM'esmiry for endless happy sandpile fun. llnunuaily ulurdy ronHlrur.tion of our owinToitiKn. Elevaleil to allow circulation of air, witli durable inusnnite bottom, deep enough for 400 lbs. of sand and surrounded by broad woollen seats. Pouts' Zip tmpporl u Wlllm polttTRlm ANNIVERSARY MAY 11; SOME OF-TIIk:MANY VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORK misses' all purpose ram repellent coats, reg. 25.98-45^00v^V- • • 19^90 misses' 2 pc. lightweigKt-stimmer suits, reg. 19.98-25.98 .. .'. .. 16.90 misses' 3 pc. lightweight-summer suits, reg. 29.98 39.98 .... . 22.90 famous make swimsuits, reg. 16.00-24,00 . . . 11.99 -misses' famous make sportsvyear including skirts, shifts, pants, — culottes, ...... T~ ...... special 4.90 to 15.90 misses' famous make summer dresses,...... special 12.90 misses', half-size casual dresses, reg. 12.00-16.00 , . .T. . 8.90 misses' hand-sewn penny loafers, reg. 9.95-10.95 ...... 7.00- spring and summer handbags, reg. 10.00-13.00 J3.99 —famous make jeweiry>~reg_2.00J 0.00 .^. .^^V^^^ . . 99^ to 5.00 Tepper's 3100 nylon hosiery ^^m . . special 79i pr., 3 prs. 2.25 Tepper's 3100 "Cantrece", iyAgilon" hosiery, special 1.09,^ prs. 3.25 famous ^ . . , .;. . .^.. 5.99 s^^lk^shw^ short sleeve "TepperSibO" dress shirts, reg. 5.(^0 .3 for 1'1.75~ men's sport coats, reg. 47.50 to 55^00 ...... ^TTTTTTTtT. 7 36.00 boys' famous make sport shirts, reg. 3.00-4.00 ..... 2.59,2 for 5.00 girls' camp shorts, reg. 3.005.00 T...... Page 6 a nylon shag-that's youn^in looks, young in price Young ideas in design- -11 unique foifr-color effect from -special dyeing techniques. And young ideas in texture - - rich, bouncy shag that matches your own high spirits. Imagine giving your family the tradition aiidtpiajity of knrnKhm for half the price you might expect to pay. $O95 hulx & The MaU at Short HULs Open Thursday nighls to 9 P.M. S7(v}{70() (Hhvr Stores in haul Orange & Red liank* New Jersey - Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom J» Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Flnlshingr DeDartmcnt • Metal Shop N • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artists • Office Furnitur* , - Page 7 2^ • • • The sooner you arrive the better buys find ^rSchul^&IBehrle ^ • .Our_gredt stofewide furniture clearance SALE ... starts today! ••••--- HiiiicKHndividtia|-piceesrKroiipingH-or complete collectionR by famous makers at a fraction THIS IS A I'ARTIAL LISTING ONLY! All itemn subject to prior aal'e. AU'aiilea final! Mont one-of-a-kind! free parking. Budgotierms. Free delivery! v gJoh These: Sale. Rattan sofa - Blue/green print - Walnut finish will) cane - On Shephard casters $375.00 199.50 •' "Matching Rattan tub chair-on casters .91,00 . 59.50 42" Round Rattan cocktail table - Fruitwood Marhclized Formica top 79.90 49.50 Rattan flip top card table -Formica top . 161.55 129J5O Top-grain leather lounge chairs • Choice of various styles and colors 298.00 189.00 Ilcywood-Wakeficld bedroom and wall pieces Rlue/while tops - Limited „ 20% off French Provincial While and gold bedroom ami wall pieces - Ideal for teenage girls • Limited 20% off 7 Piece Master bedroom- Heritage - Dresser, — Chest on chest, 1 6/6 bed, 2 Mirrors and 2 Nigh.1 tables • Ant.-white am? Fruitwood 1,609,00 998.00 llcnredon - 9 piece dining room - Oval.table with 2 - 20" leaves - 4 side chairs - 2 arm chairs- 1 6ft" china Louis XVI _. 1,1145.00 l,385.0(T Marble lop writing table - 53 x 22 • Frnitwood finish - 1 drawer ' 425.00 289.00 '('((mlinson - Swivel chair - dreen fabric ' 359.00 198.50 Wing chair" Hcjuitiful Crewel embroidery on '. gold velvet • Queen Anne legs 399.00 259.00 " Love seat • 4(V" - Hlack toilc fabric - lleautiful wood frame ~ 390.00 269.00 __ Great Buys Like These: R^ \s Sale _ . . . and- These ___ R(> r Allan Keith love seat - Soft green velvet fabric —,;-—. Sale Chardin finish - Wood trim .' $439.95 ~ 289.00 Clairlone stereo unit in 50" cabinet $439750 . 199.50 Occasional open arm chair • Blue velvet 120.00 79 00 Clairtone stereo unit in 62" Modern cabinet 619.00. 319.50 Open arm love seat - dreen velvet . 195.00 119.00N Uently stereo unit in 50" F,bony cabinet 695.00 349.00 Allan-Keith softl- dreen velvet - 96"^~Chardin Sehoonbeck love seat - 2 tone - Ulue velvet back -finish - Wood"trmr=- - . 606.90 398.00 and sides • lieaittiful print to-mateh-on-eushions -"— • —• : ~2 Piece Warren T.loyd 8<)Ja • Ijlack and while ~ ; iioose | "TTW-bncks — __'_•;• - _: 557.00 329.50 print-2 pieces 120" long r 772.00 -498. 00' X l'viiinous-S & Isofa- 90"- Cut velvet front - ^ Simmons Lawson roll arm IliuWA-Bed - sleeps 2 'liold/green matching Antique velvet sides Turq. Malelasse fabric 495.00 298..00 l)a'(il<. in gold ...... -.-h050.00 639.50 !Fnrrrlinson dining room table - Oval • with 2 ^ehooqheck sofa -4M" - 1 cushion seul - 'A leaves - 2 Armchairs - 4 Sideirhairs - Fruilwood 1,532.00 999,,00 loose "pillow back cushions - lilue floral on Tomlinson brcakfronl—72"- drill door lop 1,250.00 799,,00 white haiikgrouhd 652.00 498.00 Floor lamps and shades — 20% lo 4,0% off niscontinucdVLVexel Modulus - Odd piecrj Simmons Cuddlcr, 50" Hide-A-Hed - Sleeps I Wall pieces jiml h«;drnoni - Limited 20% off . dold/green print " 309.95 139,,00 Odd mirrors • \ . 20% to 40% off • • - Chromccrafl - 60" oval table - Plastic lop - Heritage sofa - Cold - with skirt - !)6" 574,00 •. '398.00_ Chrome base - with 4 swivel black vinyl chairs Sehoonbeck • Man s cluiiruml ottoman - Plai Chrome base 5 pieces _. ' 41111.00 laliric . X — 434.00" 289T50 , (> Floor K»ni|>l<' -aron rir>i»»- IIIHI r<>n7nanl carpots The Mall at Short Hills hulz & °pen Thursday niShl8 lo 9 PM- 376-8700 Other Stores in East Orange &• Red Itanh, New Jersey * Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroohi • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Department • Metal Shop An Copyrioht 1968 Max waiter Aooncv • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Reiteration • Muml Artists • Offtc^ Furniture > .£>• Pages • ...... Unusual Gift Ideas From Brentano's =A dry copier Save and Shop far only $29^)5. —-' - - -• — ~ - -' • m We didn't believe it either_ where you earn untillwe tried it^ tried it, tried it. HIGHER DIVIDENDS OOI'YMATK l"' is an-exlraordinary hrcaklhrougli in copyinil machines. It is manufactured , under license from tin- il-M Company and for the firs! time makes a dry copier practical -lor every-home. ., • The Highest Bate in the 10 Extra Dividend Days COI'YMVI'K witli COI'Y MATK copy naptfr-makcN clear, crisp, ori|;inalsi7.c,J>lack and —State paid on regular pass- white copies of everything "|i to II" x 10". In less than a miiiule_yau_c.an have permanent, Every Month. Savings re- _nonfadc copies with no chemical*, inks, powderjUirllipmyH to mesw with. It's simple lo use book accounts. - ---ceived by the 10th earn and lo duplicate documents, hills, checks, lax records; newspaper articles, rccipcH and-more. from the 1st. -iTor only~penniT:sirc6py!. . • • Savings insured up to $15,Q00~ by -the-Federal' If there's a studenl in (lie house, he'll find it invultiahlc for copyhiR homework, B|«'cial Savings and Loan Insur' projects, cartoons, cards.jcvcji piclunwrzYoiiMI_ find a million uses for thin ll-pound wonder. JUHI |ilui>. it in anywhere and it's ready to copy. ance Corporation. If you still can't believe it, come into any one of our stores liKlcXliclow and see how it works. Or sjui'l for llyCOI'YMATK now. : . _.' Beautiful $21 Leather AMERICAN COLLEGE DICTIONARY A perfect gift, a fine t j^icf/bnary, only— ^ slightly shelf-worn. NOW SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES -•-MOUNTED ON"" • — CUBES; ,- . sm No. CM • • ^^^^V~No. CM No. CM Hose Quart/, from ^^*P^^ Kuby in Zoisite ^ . Hock Crystal Madagascar ^Hfr- ro from Tan/.ania from Ilrii/.il rcodc from , . No. C 51 INVESTORS Mexico - •" Amelhysl Quart/, from Southwest Afrieu SAVINGS Slono KorniatioiiH AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ivmn. it24i><) l« $2a.0() SHORT HILLS - Located on tho lower level of The Mall p-to tho world' " with direct parking access from Konnody Parkway HOME OFFICE 64 MATNST., MILLBURN-EAST ORANGE-UNION-HILLSIDE ihc Mall at Short Hills, NewJersey - Open I'vcninps until 4: Saturdays until S:M\. Page 9 HIG H- rise fash io ft! UP FRONT tfj/'t, young strp-hi with a va»r/> a>ul urig'mal, bottle opener" heel. Penaljos have made a real place in every summer wurclrobcrrrTSIiown in so many styles and colors you are sure to find, your very, own here. Prices $16., $17., $1:K. We recotrv -mend tiieii n most heartily HARRISON BROTHERS £40 BLOOMFIELD AVE 'MONTCLAIR SHORT HILLS Footwear bor The bamily Since I#76. OPENTHURS. EVES. OPEN FRI. EVES. Page 10 Definitely Double , in Tangy Twill JLcad the fashion pack in - our double-breasted blazer of ~ polyesfcrand wool twill. Smartly tailored with subtle waist shaping, deep side vents and lap seams, with handsome insignia brass ~^-- buttons. In distinctive new shades of pumpkin, brilliant navy or sand. $70 Our linen vest in cool cream Addendum for masculine elegance: our crease-resistant Moygashel linen vest in rich cream. To wear with your If You feel ~ dark suit or blazer. A new look for i business. Adislinclivc effect for special Yonr investment program! occasions. Frankly fashjonblattering. Sizes 36-46, $18- " ~~ ~ needs a sense of direction You'H hit it of I with Hayden, Stone's TimrdrTxirtle-szi RunTRiot office at the Mall in Ten Colorsr: Most turtles are shy. Ours— stick their necks out in ten JThis attractive, modern office is just as up-to-date and.- "you name them" dazzling distinctive as the HaydenT Stone approach to investing. colors that forever demol- Here you'll find everything you treed to help make your ish the dullness of the reptile. Of fine cotton investment activities more_comfortable and-we hope more lisle with truly turtle resultful7TRe~latest~in electronic equipment will get you neck, open sleeves -investmejibne_ws fast and accurately. You'll find large, easy- - and side slits to to-read-quotation screens and Dow-Jones newstickers. In wear in or out. -addition, we..haveJust opened a Commodity Department,— __ .Made in Italy • • - -complete with qaotation-board and ejcperjenced specialists^ - expressfytor us. - .,.;... jStlliiSlaieajjpfSophisticated trading^ ".;'. ' " •- withTSewF A £===—You 'II r eceive^a~w¥rni weleoB^s with Hayden, Stdne! HAYDEN, STONE JNCORPORATED-ESTABLISHED 1B02 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Whitehouse ;§ Hardy The Mall, Short Hills, New Jersey Telephone: DR 6-6000 The Mall at Short Hills, N.J. offices coast-to-coast and thropghout the world. r Short Hills, Nj. New York Detroit Fort Lauderdale © \966 Havdcn, Slant IncorpotoUd Page 10 Definitely Double inTangy TwflF Lead the fashion pack in 7 bur doub)c-breaste9 blazer of polyester and wool twill. Smartly tailored with subtle waist, shaping, deep side vents and lap seams, with handsome insignia brass- - buttons. |n distinctive new shades of pumpkinrbrilliant navy or sand. $70 J ;Our linen vest in cool cream Addendum for masculine elegance: our crease-resistant Moygashel linen vest in rich cream. To wear with your If You feel , dark suit or blazer. A new look for ' business. A distinctive effect for special Yom investment program occasions. Frankly fashion-flattering. Sizes 36-46r$18— needs a sense of direction You'll hit it off with HaYden, Stone's Timid Turtles -—-RunRiot- office at the Mall in Ten Colors I Most-turtles are shy. Ours stick their necks out in ten This attractive, modern office is just as up-to-date and "you name them'^dazzling distinctive as the Hayden, Stone approach to investing. colors that forever-demol- Here you'll find everything you need to Tielp-niake your ish the dullness of the reptile. Of fine cotton. investment activities more comfortable and we hope more lisle with truly turtle resultful. The latest in electronie-equipment will get you neck, operTsieevcs investmenLoews fast and accurately" You'll find large, easy- and side slits to to-read quotation screens and DowrJones news tickers. In wear in or out. addition, werhaver-just-opened a Commodity jDepartment, ..Made in Italy complete with T^Tintatinn hpafd and experienced specialists .. - ~cxr»rcsslv for us- " Roya_ ' l blue--*--a*^., . light• ! blue, chocoiirtejr: _And, - Pacific blucTplmento' ^ amir' , yellow, taupe, alga gfien, navy or wnTfe. S,MJ.,)O.,$16;50 You'll receive acwarm welcome.— You'll hit it off with HaydefeStprie! HAYDEN, STONE INCORPORATEDJESTABLISHED ,18.8 2 i MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Whitehouse § Hardy The Mall, Short Hills,. New Jersey Telephone: DR 6-8000, The Mall at Short Hills, N.J. • offiqes coast-to-coast and throughout the world. Short Hills, N.J. New York Detroit Fort Laudcrdalc 9 \9&& Havd«n, Slant Incoiporatad Pago 11 Tinance your next car with a low-cost Aujo. '-•--—hoan from Montclair National Bank.. Direct ~.—hank rates snvc=yoii_mf)tuiy.<»ctan application and full details at any banking office. —it N MONTCLAIR NATIONAL fBANJ. C U.V INGC YO ANU ' *J DM TRUST COMPANY Mill IIlrriN • SlUrf-T t- •' i; i L". t. T A i i u r W AT CHUN I". I' I. » i' ' i_ A L a w i i i * The WfaTVrbnort HTTTs~* l'8TffiTnbUnrrAvenuo • Short Hills R.R, Station Cook's TraveH)fficei>n The mm AIR TICKETS • STEAMSHIP TICKETS • TOURS • CRUISES • AUt-AT-pUBtlSHED-pAR6S- 1NDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATjOWT THE MAtb-SHORT HILLS, N.J. 07Q78, TELEPHONE 379-7434 Cook's represents, all'TtKc^ air-lines and'steamship companies. We " nave their tickets-jon hand—know-thc answers Jo your travel quelF tions—and you can make all your reservations at the same time ONK-CAIX DOES IT ALL: Whether it's to Europe, the Pacific, "the Weat_Indies, or-just to _the^bast", Cook's offers you every facility ofjnofe tjian 400 offices in over 60 countries, the incompar- able convenience of-having the largest and moat-experienced travel__ ~ocganiisation^to-scrvc -you here in ShpxkJ^^ls--?U!5L-c^crywl^I'e en — route-wherever you go. ~ • —• '-^=- " •" " - ~^ or -Z Cook's Tuavelers Cheques'"^issuanoe charge sfnTonjv 75c pcTrjjOQ? *«»-••••• > •«•••' •••< . COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE Short HiJU, N. J. ,07078 The Ma.ll . . . 379-7434 "I i Please send me your booklet Name "TRAVEL IDEAS", listing dates, ports and rntcs for all cruises, Address transatlantic ;if\d Pacific liner services, air lores; synopsis' of cUy • Stale Zip Code-r:.. tours to ail continents. COOK'S Pago 12 • Short Hills' Store hours: (>:30 to 5:30, Thursday 'til 0 p.m. honk ymir loveliest in a lunio.. . The wave of romantic fashions is'sweeping through the heachwear scene and Hie results are completely enchanting Witness tliese ihreo— .{jraccl'ul swim-suiTs Irdmour oulsl-aiuliny new collcclion. Bead) Shop, lliircl floor: Hlili Avenue, and-main-level, Tlie Mall 11 Tic belted tunic:, Nylon Jersey. Front bol let), turiic . Rib'knil Crystal plniHcil liJnic. Ar'nel" Iri- Sluulcs of pink. 10 to 1.6. 27.00 rorl«illlll-PQlvnalcr. White .Uv pow ;ic(!t;ili; nnil nylon cropi). While. dnr blue. 8 to 1(5. 30.00 , Rio |/T •• 30.00