-Your- want ad is easy lo pldce 'or SgfH^field is -Phone 686-7700
iwd (rvoty TtiUfidoy by T.fumo/ Publi thing Co A09MorrU o'vn., Springfield, N.J. 07Q81 - ABA-7700
VOL. 39 No. 34 Mulling AdJr.u: dttfiptiori Ral€j- Oocond Clou PottGgo P.O. Box 69, SprlngfUld, N.J. 07081 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 >oid at.Springfi«ld, N.J. „ 15 Cents Per Copy X 16,50 Y«»jrl/ Town seeks federal, state aid -^jor 'ari.:dfi
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Marooned: These scenes were duplicated throughout Springfield on Flood Day last week. Note car submerged on extreme right on Meisel Avenue, near the athletic fields, in these Fire Department photos by Ed Cardinal Jr. • Springfield officials this week began to re- countjTcivirdefenBe director, outlined the first ,, blockages-developed on Meisel aveaue near the poured i Into the basement,, location of tlie de- in the Marion avenue area, and three from Major-trouble centers-ranged from Morris ceive the" first Indications of Response In a steps to the municipality for-obtaining assis- ' athletic field, on-Mountain-avenue in front of tective bureau and civil defense headquarters. homes on Mapes avenue. turnpike; -WKePSThere was a sewage back-up, tangible form to the telegram sent out to tance. _ Town Hall, on Caldwell-place, especially near Many of the. police-records-were;soaked-and- Other crews were busy checking the drenched to the entiije norm-east section,"to'Rose federal and state officials seeking help after The-flood, with damage estimated at more Rose avenue, and in the Fadem road industrial are still' drying out, and several civil defense houses for gas leaks and other hazards. They avenue, • Salter street and Lyons place, with the flood which overwhelmed many areas of the than $3 million by the Township Committee, area, south of Rt. 22. radios and other equipment were ruined. shut off the utilities In at leaBt a dozen run-off from Rt. 78; to Mapes avenue and town last Wednesday. reached Its peak locally late last Wednesday . He noted that the only way to travel from homes, according to Deputy Chief Robert Dny. across Rt. 22 to the industrial park. —ThS~flrst responses from Washington came morning. Children were marooned in the Morris avenue to Rt. 22 was by way of Bal- THE FIRE DEPARTMENT was kept busy Fire Department pumps helped remove water— ._ . .—•-•-•-—-=_ : _ James Caldwell School for several hours. tusrol way, Shunpike road and S. Springfield from Sen. Clifford C. Case and Rep. Florence l throughout the day and beyond rendering emer- from the Town Hall basement, from the . A TELEPHONE CALL from SenSen.-Case's. -Cases _. Dwyer. State Sen. Matthew Rlnaldo reported Police Capt. Leslie Bell stated the Morris avenue. '•.. — -.. ~ ' gency aid. Using an Inflated rubber raft and American Legion Hall across thh e street .and offlce^on"Tuesday provided the following in-- that his emergency flood relief bill was nearlng avenue was the only major thoroughfare left Not the least of the disaster aretfwaa Town an aluminum 4laoe, firemen Wednesday morn- from five homes on Wednesday and at least paa&ge In Trenton, and William J. McBrlde. passable in the entire community. Major Hall itself,.where more than two.feet of waiter ing evfcuated B ve families from flooded homos nine more the follbwinK day. '. • ...' •'"• . (Continued on page 3).
& • ' - "•'• nceji ear± reality; i approved Local vQteFS give lecfge '".'.,• Urn- :. • special hearing-scheduled June 18 for- swim pool, f6mt£at\ • By AfiNER GOLD toward a specific programfor improved drain- questions raised v4Ucli might call for amend- all playgrounds The township's long-awaited'new zoning or- age and flood control. ments. He Indicated, however, that; this prospect dinance was finally lntroduced-at last week^s _. seemed quite remote.-Falkin briefly reviewed Hiring of staff members for this summer Democrats Township Committee meetlng*"ln"TowtrHall; DM"INTRODUC1NG the new zoning ordinance. the nearly two years'of work that led to the at the town swim pool and af-muhlcipol play; A-declsive victory for Democratic, conven- S. Wright, and no_surprises for all the largely after'long delays largely caused by changes Commltteeman Arthur M. Falkin said that the introduction of the ordinance. grounds was approved last week by-the Town- tion delegates pledged to Sen, Eugene Mc- unopposed candidates for local and county ' urged by residents from several parts of the governing body could take final action at the .He disclosed that there are two recent ship Committee. Carthy, jTrisurprJse turn of coat for Spring- Office— those were-ti community, - June 18 meeting, if there are not tooman y —(Continued on-pago 2) StanleyJVnek of 118 Irwin. at. Will return field's most familar political Insurgent^ Henry ship's primary election voting on Tuesday. _ l.goyeriuW-l»dy_scheauled _a Jspeclal as-pool manager, at-a salary.of $2,400. Top Mm. Lorle Tlewis of Sprjnrflelcir running : meeting on Tuesday night, June 18, tob e de- for designation as an alternate delegate to the voted to a public'hearing on the new zoning ave., snack bar manager, at, $1,600; Jack —national convention from the 12th Congres- code. The full text of the-new ordinance is People conditions Roland of Union, waterfront director, $1,600; sional District, topped the entire Democratic - Martin Miktus of Union, headlifeguardp $ 1,200; .printed In this Issue.of-the-SprlngfleldLeader. -ticket-Witb-494-votes.— . —L -' - Anthony Pllono of "Edison, recreation director, es- Generally, pro-McCarthy caixdidateB- took Mayor Robert D. Hardgrove, In a letter read $1,200. ~ In his ahsence,~noted that he would be unabte can join in exercise program Springfield by margins at times better than to take' a full part in commFttee~activities for With a pay scale of $60 and $80 per week, two to one., as" they swept on to victory in depending on experience, are the lifoguardsj-' ^forpoqj^ ready The 12th. ' die .time being, because "f Illness, and named A. physical fitness program for everyone, Heading the program will be Jim Homer, Gregg-Albano-andSusairK-oneaki-oMrvington, Commltteeman Philip Del Vecchio as acting including' those wltK^uch~ca^6vFscula.rl:ori- ' "football coachnat Jonathan Dayton Regional Membership badges for tlie Municipal Swim- Running as delegates at large pledged to Linda WolfskeU of RosoUo Pork and Bob McCarthy,-C. WUlard. Heckel had 492 votes; , mayot. — _ dltlons as rheumatic fever, high blood pres- High School. He said the program is designed Gartlan and Nancy Davenport efjJprlngfleld; ming Pool will be distributed-at the Recreation In other business, tic committee approved a sure, congenital .heart disease and rhythm Department office in' Town Hall, starting • Jeannette W. Cascohe, 491; Morton Stavls, to achieve physical fitness and endurance, and and Instructors, Cory Qrobe of West Orange 491 i Homer Tucker, 491, and George Yevick, variance to permit additional construction at Irregularities will be instituted by the Sprlng- not (or body building, ^_ and Phil~Rosenbaum of Union. . ' ..Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, It was announced the Saks Fifth Ave. store, with many restric- fieUfRtecreation Department; It was announced' this week. . _ 478; Their opponents on the "Regular Demo- _ People with cardiovascular conditions. HOP-.. Desk clerks at $1.60 per hour are Evelyn -cratic Organization" slate were: Gov. Richard^.:-- tions and conditions, and took the first steps this week. . . •••.-.•- Aronow and Ruth Dortort, bom of Springfield. Badges will also be available at the same. _.ner. sold, may_ participate, but-arej»qulped_ 0ffiCB~every-day nextrweok, from 8:30 a.m. to J. Hughes, 263; Robert J. Burkhardt, 250; Maintenance men at $1770 per hour are BUT " " "". Kennv. 244: Robert'B~Meynerr262r—•— to have clearances fronnthelir'physicians. j Murphy, Robert Theile-and Nat Edelsteln, 4:30 p.mj and fr.dm"7 to 9 p.m: Remaining The.-exerclse program Is "directed only at the badges willbe-auailable at tlie pool once the m. Harrison A. Williams Jr., 248. _all of Springfield. .V --; — • Totals for. the pro-McCarthy slate of_dls»_ . . skeletal muscles. Horner~said the key Is . (CoiVTTtwgd on page 2) gates-areopened June 15; — oxygen. The effect-Of proper, exercising will trict delegates; Barbara Grunther, 483jl3ayld increase tlie efflclencyof^he lnngB^ ""_. K, McGulrev 484J David Rothschildr484j Elmer tng them 10 pifoBSgn'wiftgB air with IPHH nffni SuUlvanyi483; jacobjPrapp. 484t .'. ^He ssid^the^exerclse will alspTIfcrease me ••were: George-W7 Mmer,.J35;-,ErBircls^rL ^^3^ywg g so thaTlt-caivpumpmoreblpodwltheoch.stroket, and reduce the numberLoiistrolces-necasBaryjr ' • J "'"• "^ ~ A cqndldpned heart," he .added, may have a;; resting heart rate 20 beats per minute slower than an unconditioned heart; hence it may save- as many as 10,000 beats in one night's sleep. Some of the areas the program will cover grateful to voters are swimming, running, cycling, walking, hand- Following their organization's victory in the ball, basketball and squash. primary election Tuesday night,-Lawrence ' Homer' suggested' that anyone interested In f Lorher, chairman of the Springfield Volun- enrolling in the program report to the high/ teers for McCarthy, and Mrs. Lorrle Lewis, school athletic field next Thursday, June 13, McCarthy candidate"' for alternate delegate to between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. A representative the Democratic National Convention, issued tile will be there at tliat time to accept applications following Joint statement: ' . and answer questions about the program. "We are grateful for thq support shown by the voters of Springfield for Senator Eugene McCarthy. Tills has been a rewarding cahi- polgn not only because of tho result, but most Historical group opens important, because it gave us an opportunity . to become Involved in a common cause with annual book sale today so many friends, both new and old, that it is Impossible to list their contributions. This The Springfield Historical Sicloty will hold has been a campaign that brldged.the genera-* its annual book sale today through Sunday at (Continued on page 2) the Cannon Ball Ilouso and Barns, 126 Morris ave. Hundreds of books, collected through the past year, will be avallnblo. at reasonable prices. , ! Mantel fo drop refts : CoHpge ^oxtbooks, books on philosophy, religion, business, education, health, music, art, literature, biography, travel and history Las Democratic leader 'are Included as woll as "how-to-do-it** and humorous 1 oks. There is a section for Donald Mantel, township Democratic chair- children ar.j young people and shelves of man since 1965, tills "week announced tliat lie mysteries and paperbacks.' The tables in the will be unable to seek!, another term as party "white elephant bazaar" will display costume chief, because "business interests have re- Jewelry and knick-knacks, some old, some grettubly required me to moVe from the ne,w. . , • community,'.1 ' ' '. '' CLEANING UP — Now officers of tlie Klwanls Key Club, boys' service organization at The district commltteomen who were elected EXPERT TAILORING-DR 6-0544 Hi Ycillorn, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, practice their technique, to bo applied at tho, on Tuesday will meet Monday evening at the THE WRONG, END — But Ciesar doesn't seem to mind as JudXMargulies gives him an 30 Canter St., S|irlnOfl.lil ADV- annual Key Club car wusli^ session Saturday from 9"a.m. to 5 p.m. at the rear of the' home of Mrs. Judith Mayer, a Democratic indication of the reception in store for Springiield canines at the annual free rabies . high school. Shown aro, left to right, David May, vice-president; Jerry Vezza, presi- candidate for the Township Committee, to . clinic this Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p^m. hi tlie municipal garage on Center street. The 7i EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS, DR 6-2*82 dent, and Hal Lewis, treasuror. Not pictured is David Shrensel, secretary. "' - elect a now municipal chairman and other •vacclno will also be available for cats and other pets, r. ' ' Colonton. ShW Shop, 2JS Morrla A'va, -ADV. (Louder photo by Pam parley) officers. • • . , .
t> ... .} 2-TlWrsday, June' 6, 1968-SPKINGFIELti (N.J.) Coffege a wards~~ _ doctor's degree 1 to Pasfor Evans The Rev. Bruce W. . Evans, pastorol the ' First Presbyterian Church In Springfield and I moderator of the. New Jersey Synod, Was cited as "an eminent and respected preacher of the ...gospel" when, he was awarded on honorary degree of doctor of divinity at the 95th com- mencement of Bloomfield College. A record number of 207 seniors received die degree of ""bachelor of arts. V.. Dr. TheodoreA, Rath, president of Bloom- field, presented .the Rev. Mr. Evans, and the degree was conferred by Dr. Albart E. Medec —vlco-provoHt-»nd dean of Bmeer as moderator' of the Presbyterian Synod of RISING TIDE — This picture of the Fisher Scientific Co. plant Ing. The waters later rose another two feet, completely flooding - (Continued from page 1) _i_ ene Panc^nl^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey. He has been active to the synod kzegUo Pancani,- 3 Briar Hills circles ' , • as a director of the Bloomfield College board on Fodem road, Springfield, was taken' last Wednesday morn- the offices and warehouse and causing extensive damage. Rlccl, 231; Robert Peacock, 220; John Desl- , of directors and as a former president of the / (fire Department photo by Ed Cardinal Jr.) derjo, 226; Aridrian Foley, 231. • . '" ' dean of Rutgers Unlvera^wfls me com^nce-^ ^^^ &„ Presbytery, his special THfifflUNBX PF.CTED^change -of party came ment Bpeaker. Blshoplawrence B. Casey of )ntftrROjthasbeeM,0R rmwni norinnnnationall missionsmlssions,_andunde, and under from HenrjrS—Wright, who had been a cahdl- Paterson presided at the conferring of degrees his chalnnanBhlp-Journew churches wereTT Rouse is delegate . date for many offices in recent years in the' to the 165 graduates. . organized to a period oTiWe~yearSi * > Republican primaries and as an Independent.' "In his community he has been a member _ With one write-in vote.-he became Demo- jwJth__BU3 votes. Her Democratic opponent^ of the Juvenile Conference Committee, chap- _cratlc county coinmitteeman in the 4th Dto- "to-be, John ;B. Duff, had 251 primary votes. lata of the Fire aitd Police' Departments, a • to convention held-^ ._-• trier of Springfield, where he had Jmd-pre-., member of the Mayor's Cdmmittee on Human _ Fwo by Judge Sherman vjaualy_ served as Republican-county conunit- " WjiTH A TOTAL of l;685 citizens vottng,- Rights and an organizer-of the Protestant — teeman. " ' out of 8,590 registered, 305 took, the trouble chaplaincy at OyerlooirHospltal. Summit?' Judge- Max Sherman imposed contempt of $245 and received credit for two days spent by^Baha'i in Illinois court penalties on two" defendants Monday 4n_the county Jail. • to the only municipal listings on the voting to write ip" the names of their presidential" RaympndC. Rouse of Denham road, Spring- machines, the four candidates for two seats favorites. • ' . • night to Springfield Municipal Court. • Judge Sherman found hlm-to-contempt for r One was William-Simmons-of Newark1, who failure to appear while under boni'The judge field, recently returned' ffoni Wilmette, llL, ' on the Township Committee were nominated Former Vice President Richard Nixon led^ ; where.he attended the 59th annual national . without opposition. Figures for the two Re- was also fined $255 for driving while on the ' ordered the $250 bond forfeited and sentenced in the Republican tally with 196 votes. Gov. revoked list. Of this amount, Simmons paid Simmons to an additional five days to. the convention of the Baha'i Faith .as one of publicans were: Raymond W. Forbes,' 793, Nelson Rockefeller had 44, and Gov. Ronald four delegates from the state ofNNew Jersey. and Robert G. Planer, 77$. For the Denjo- (Continued from page 1). —county jail. Simmons also faces car theft Reagan,-4. For the Democrats, McCarthy hod charges ln»orth Carolina.. Over 1,000 delegates and observers attended -crats, It was JudltnUX-Mayfir, 352, and Wal- 31; SenrRobert F. Kennedy, 23; Vice Presi- changes-Un-the' ordtoance,_ngt.preylously an- lace M. Klelnman, 339: Marty J. Menza, • 18, of 22 Ronald ter., the convention which was held, at the National dent Hubert H» Humphrex, 6, and former Gov. nounced. One Is not indicated to the text_ Center of the Baha'i Faith and tfie site of the • The_one Springfield candidate' for county George Wallace, whatever hlG party, one. Sprtogfleld, charged with speeding 70 miles ( map printed in this Issue of the Leader. It per hour in a,35rmlle zone on Morris avenue Baha'i House of Worship. office was' David Zurav, •, who receive. ..d 7S. 7 With Henry, S~.. Wright'—a- s unexpecter™d. designavo.~r- affects the rear/ portion of the Saks property. 1 and with improper' maintenance of his car Primary function _of the convention was the Votes an an uhopposed ItepubUcan-froholdeF^orrOT-B-Demora^ extending toward Tower drlve.-The new provi- lights, was found to contempt foe comments "election of the nine-member- body — the Na- nominee. His running mates were Donald_ voters named county commltteemen and com- . slon 'would retain this area to a'residential he directed -towanLthe judge. Judge Sherman tional Spiritual Assembly—which will ad- C. Dunne, 762 votes, and William J. Maguire, mltteewomen for the two parties in most of zone', ratherthan change it to a general com- ftoed him $50, plus $25 for contempt of court, minister the more than 2,000 U.S. Baha'i Jv*± ^.^^jr^_Y: _• • ''..-a. -the town's 13 election districts. merdal zone. dddhiJlMkdJ communities during the next 12 months. Dele- totals for the three ihcumbent Demo- Named bv the Republicans were: 1st Pis- ThalTther chanfe. which is includer™ tlie gates3eard reports j)n, the progress'of the cratlc freeholders were: William J. Ahern trlct, WlUlam-Ruocco; 2nd, Patricia. JHelm- text, concerns slaTlfffir-rBojlirflTnBntB-fcrr- months. Jr., 332; Hugh. Caldwell, 332, and Arthur- C. bucb; 4th Richard-Holmes and Rita Ott; Sth apartments in a multi-residence zone, pre- taHh lh the'tlnHed'Statffg and•diroughotit. Freld, 338. Tjiey received token opposition Rudolf Albert andJBettina Frosts 6th. John vlously calling for bulldlngs,K>Jbe-50 feetfrom iE JUDGE-ON MONDAY also Imposed world. speeding fines on another 15 motorists. They Convention items Included reports of the " i-Tth^Arthur-H^Buehrer-and^AUce—-the-rear-lotline-ln-all districts. : dadori, 14, and Matthew" F. Grau, Jr., 14. werwe'e pyy E. Lorimor; 8th,- Harold. Liebesklnd; 10th, "UnSe^thUnaer e new provisionp, , the spacp e needed munity to observe International Human Rights Rep. Florence Dwyer#v seeking reeleetion, David B.-Zurav and Lois Fllrels; 11th, Al- fifreaucedto~~~ ' ' 25 feet whe" n meadjoinin" "' ' ' g propert"y Margaret A. Sl^ger-of-Eanwood, 44 miles - held her familiar spot at the top of the ticket. i ; , per hour to a 25-mile zone on Mountain- "Tear (1968), —. ~ bert H. Llssner and Lois-Lalor; 12th, An- is a "lower" use — commercial or industrial. ~~The Baha'i Faith is an independent world gelo A. Menza and Isabelle Menza and Lor- When the apartment property abuts a one- avenue, $20; Toby J.—Flaxman of Hillside, 44 miles to a 25-mile zone on Mountain religion with, followers to 311 countries and J.. . • raine Seldel, tied; 13th, Leslie L Rosenbaum. famlly residential zone, however, the clearance territories of the world.. It originated in DisfiHcTleaders for the Dainocratlcs are: is lncreased-to-7S feet. - avenue, and no registration to possession, $30; Jeffrey A. Ross of Mountainside, 43 Persia to 1844. Baha'ii'Uah, prophet-founder 1st, John and Patricia Laird; 2nd, Marvin ...*_*-• • • •_ • X- miles In a 25-mile zone on Mountain avenue, of-the faith died in 1892 toth e Holy Land. SchaE~antrSnn Olesky; 4th, Wright and Eliz- THE SAKS VARIANCE, which had been He announced diat He was God'smessenger abeth Soos; 6th, HermaiL-and-Mae Seerkln; strongly, opposed by neighbors living In the $20; ' • ••••• for this age and proclaimed the oneness of 7th, Bernard Kottler and Rayfia Keane; 8th, Tower drive and Baltusrol avenue area, fol- Also, Jeanne M. Decker of Chatham, 43 God, the fundamental unity of religion and the Ed and Hilda Shtafman; .9th, George Mer- lowed a renewal-of an old and (wllte duel be- ' • miles in a 25-mile zone on Shunplkeroad, $20; brotherhood of man. ^ rill and Margaret Vezza; 10th; Arthur Kessel- tween two former members of the Township Alan j. Ferguson of 163 Short Hills avenue, haut and Beverly-Weltchek; 11th, Earl and Commlttee,~who-haVe-both reticed fron»-«Iec- Springfleld,_5S miles to a 25-mlle. zone on Janet Lawit; 12th, Donald,, and Judith Mantel.. tive office. ., Mountain-avenue, $30; Michael J. Limma 6f- William F. Koonz", a Republican and a former Kenllwprth, 40 miles to a 25-mlle zone on Berry festival set "mayor,TWhbsef home adjoins the Saks property; Mountain avenue,.$10; Charlotte M. Beyer of 'was a principal spokesman far the objecting Union, 58 miles ta-a 50-mile zone on Rt. 22, r McCarthy neghbo.neighbors... He noted that, as a member of the' $13; . ' • ' . . dt parish grounds BoarBd d off AdjAdjustinjenti , hhhe-hadd dilifiedisqualifi d hlm lffh'hithY -Also, Arthur M. Wetasteto of Clark, 44 ontinind from pagoil) HAROLD BASS The fifth annual strawberry festivals spon- $20; John M. Kanhofer At Cr'atiord, 43 miles sored by the Fireside Group of the Springfiel< o t a P t Presbyterian Church, wiy be held on the tlon ga^pg.p . No one in .he-organizatiog n can helpp mournfu!?™5:ftl!i expressionslv !|°,D f1 "r' nof; membe^s»of:) in a 25-mlle zone on Mountain avenue, $20; Presbyterian Parish House grounds Saturday butcimat*V(jJC ,at the w?y the youth of Sprtogfleld ""Florence Weiss of "West "Orange, 42 miles parties as the variance approvttl"lwas v8 from 11 a.m.. until 3 p.m., with a lunch stand responded' to the coll to action, .and their wim its many restrictions, the-contest-end^d=. in a 25-mlle zone on Mountain avenue, $20; featuring hamburgers, hot-dogs and_soda._ JmBm enthusiasm enfused .the adult supporters of —Richard M. Blumenthal of Hillside, 42 miles to- withoutra clear-cut victory.for either side. of Sharpy Shalom opening at 11:30. , •' ' ' SUPERIOR CLEANING^^^^^- J Senator McCarthy to give even more of their vJith Hardgrove absent, the variance was a 25-mlle zone on Shunplke road, $20; • j. — - & SHIRT-LAUNDERIMG. energy to this, common end. We cannot thank approved, by a vote of three to one. Those to Harold Bass has been elected president of Also, Joseph Kelly of Sqotch Plains, -41 Booths will dominate the scene, offering, Ev.ry garnmt It.ol.d with STA-MU w|t»iouK-horg. everyone-enough and hope that their-work will miipff in a 25-mile zone on Shunpike road, home baked goods, strawberry delicacies., 1 favor were Del • Vecchlo, Falkln and, Henry Temple Sharey Shalom, Springfield." ._ -.: Fr«« Parking... carry Senator McCarthy to victory ini August Bultman. Robert G. Planer, who voted agatost Other officers include Harold Braff. and $20; Fred E. Andreae of New-Providence,'40 white elephant.'treasures" and various games 230 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD and November," . the permit, said he objected to approval fora Sanlord Wellen. vice-presidents; MichaelHe'r- miles to a 25-mlle zone, $20; Otto G. Wuest for. all-ages, lu-addltion, there will be pony~ concrete porte cochore on the side of the store zlihger, treasurer; Man Kampf, flh«nclal sec- of Rlorham Park, 44 miles to a -25-Tnlle zone rides to the ,rear parking lot. as-well ,as closest to the homes. retary; Rena Graham, corresponding secre- oh bUunplke road, $20, and Linda C. Llebler "ever-popular dunk the~dummyr' : taryrand-Esther Hellerrrecordlng-secretary. of Mountainside,. 42 miles to a 25-mile zone New members of the board of trustees are on Mountain avenue; $20. , This year's festival is under the~dlrectlon= DISCUSSION OF FLOOD CONTROL prob- of Ronald Wendlandt.'Proceeds will go toward lems came after the committee moved to drop David Frlschman, Robert Feld, Lawrence Lerner, Jack Newmark and Natalie Waldt. the benevolence work donjp J>y the Fireside SALE! a previously Introduced ordinance calling for BOL1VIANO- Group for the church."'Y6uhgsters and adults a storm sewer to run from Tpoker place un-. Bass has been active In temple posts for 'The chief monetary unit to the South.Amerl- yrnrfl. '•'" tindvhwlri fh>». pnnt-B of vlce- ^.of^ the_cominunltv are Invited to~attend. a raexrtherrltehTwyr^aUeyraW^^^^to L Hawthorn avenue. Members noted that the pro- Cbldi'fdtreurer Tuidtru'Bj spokesman stated. -" - ..-.-• posal had been based on incomplete data ^n tee. He Is -n graduate of Newark public schools • the present-storm drainage plan. (The meet- and Rutgers University and Is a niember of BLAST THOSE BUG SI Find an the American Institute of Certified Public Promotion given tho Claolllixl tog was held the nlghtrbefore last Wednes- Socllbnl v. • day'rtloods.) .-.•! Accountants. - Planer 'then received approval to hire the fbDrrMehlman 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS firm-of RichajfcTJ. Jeskey, Inc., to begin a . Dr,~"Myrbn A. Mehlman of complete drainage survey, with the cost of 32 Tudor court, Springfield, IS TUIS YOlli CRESCENDO _ $5,000 already included In the .budgeCTHc -Holy-GrosjLpicnic has been promoted to asso- -noted that this would be the first step In a clato professor of biochemis- YIAH ion four-stage program. .: try In the Rutgers University _L_JQieJirst .step, to be completed this sum- Sandoy afternoon College of Arts and Sciences mer,j*roul^Jbe-to-cdmblne all present drain- at Newark. . VA'HOVV:* • age maps and plans into one comprehensive Nomaliegan Park, CrdnfordrRas been diosen by Holy CeoWoJLuUieran Church, Springfield, as Ills promoUonwasamQr\g95~ listingisting. - announced this _woek by. Dr. • TThhe second step, also .scheduled for tills" the site for Its annual picnic Sunday from 12:1(5 to 6 p.m. —i-—r- Mason W. Gross, president of summer, would be to clear obstructions from_ Rutgers .Twenty-two persons BARTON all portions bfThe-Rahway-Rlver and tribu-...'. —All mpmber-sand-fclends_of tlio cliurch have were named to-fullprdfessor- Whl&tod uicipal con been- invited, a_spokesman said.. In tlie event- "ships, 54 to associate-pro— trot, and to aid' property owners in clearing "FfuBF" ^f-ralni^-much-of-the=plcariic-aTposslbld will.. fessojfand 19 to assistant pro streamg-nirujlng-through property. ~7 ~^^ fessorw- ' •^J^-UUrd-proJect would be a complete dcaina_ be hekl In the. Fellowship Hall ofthe-church, STAINLESS -ReTidded;^___: ' -•c=^—- - - "T" photographflA—It '.would Include -It-map with, J :'.:. The Adult FellowsluPrOf-Hojy-GrosB. "under"-^=r:S:l|-P P Q-R T~ :- contour IBteHtaiB~of=awcr-to -flve'^feet, • much-r- therxliflinnariship o£-JoluTAndrus, lmB~com- • •—••••••- . rrtOM precise tliaivaiiy-present-survoyfl, -• ' ^g) "•• Tho final stage would .be to use therlnfor- picnic," witli games for—both-cliildfen A qront oiler in Amuricn's presliqi? lino of matlonrfor a detailed presentation to federal 1 adults planned ^by tlie~W51ther League youth slainkfss slenl NOW you can buy 5-pc. placo and state authorities of the.township's flood group jliere wlU also be volleyball, Softball,' scllinqs in nny ol Ihp B RcntJ & Barton patterns control problems, with specific suggestions. grpup singing, and ''a few surprises." One of hero ;il Spociai savings,., the highlights of the. day will be free soda for also on ' completer" sots ol nxlra place and the Sunday School children. Brlef~devotlons 5EA5CAPE solving pincfis, loo. Great gift idea lor brides. will bring the afternoon to a close. Act while the sale lasts! Summer staff
(Continued from page—1-)— * The snack bar staff, paid,$1.50 per hour, Michigan college gives includes Barbara Miller, Marlene Relsman, Janice Garner, Judl Zuckorberg, Pnttl Barn- SPECIAL well, Howard Tlss and Gail Wilner, oil of Si^dcfcetfofTABdegxee BONUS Springfiold, and KonaRTPaczynski of Mountain- MILLSDALE, Mich. — James T.Shackloton, OFFER side, and Gordon Cunningham "of Springfield, _at $1.65 per hour. Bortlia Elklns of Spring- son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Shackolton of 22 field will receive $1.50 ppr hour, as a locker Forest dr., Sprtogfleld, N.J., was awarded'the attendant, ' — .bachelor of arts dogree last week tocommence - ment ceremonies from Hillsdalo College. •Tho swim pool roc'reatlon staff,- at $50 to Shackolton, associate editor of Tower II you buy eight place sellings at sale prices $55 per week, Includos Kovln Keller, Alexis you c|i;i tins nulhontic Colonial Knilo Box Light," die campus literary magazine, was Fishor, Jeanne Fidel, Linda Kont and Kuthy also a porformor in the dramatic productions, reproduction FHEE! Ehrhardt, all of Springfield, andBonnloRamlio "Venus Surprised" ami /'The Allocation," of Garwood. ' ' "—.:•'••' presontod by the students at tho college. ' UNITED ' Playground lendors will rocoivo $45 to $60 per wook, dopandtog on oxperlonce. They aro Donna Quinton,1 Mary Ann Forgii- CEREBRAL son, Margot Penard, Judith Anderson, Barbarn Wins language award Accommodation* Mill Lpyy, Gall Muloratsky, Barbarn Cannon,,Peggy on our HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL Kramer, Jacquollno Smith, JudlthWnldi.Bruco PALSY and ALL HAWAIIAN "CARNI- Smith, Susan Lanos, Mary Ann Lisa, Jano at college convocation VAL • xeumlom. Wachtol, SlieUy Gold, Artliur Buehrer, Connlo MILLBL/RN, N.J. Solazzl, Slgrld Pattorson, Toby Kaplan, IJar- READING, Pa. -- Arleno Arondsi daughtor BILL 265 Millburn Avonuo bnra Dnmlano, Leila Mooro and Joyco Parlllo, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Aronds of 33 GIVE TO , Dl 6-7100 toll qf Springfield, and Martha Donlngton of Bryant .avo., Springfield, N.J., was given two Watchung. awards last week nt the annual honors dlnnor UNITED SAVARIN'S NEWARK, N.J. at Albright Collogo. Traval Mart Mlss.Arends wan prosonted wlththoGorman 1787 Sprlngflold Avo. HNE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 190B 189 Market Street Language -Association of Roadlng- and Dorks. CEREBRAL VOTING MACHINES . MABLEWOOD MA 3-2770 Now York bocamo the first stutb to upprove County Award and tho Dean's Academic - voting muchlnes oi) March 15, 1892. Achievement Awtird. PALSY
'i I. \^ \ • • - aid, uj) to 50 percent' of the cost, lo help "Conservatively estimate "over $3,000,000 municipalities, counties and school districts In in flood damiige. ^Our citizens .arc suffering Sl'HINGFlbLD (N.J.) LK-ADJiK-Thursday, ...Jun also called for a stepped-up state program of and the N.J. State Department of TraiiBporta- flood control. , ' tibn, Springfield urgently needs emergency rejtires from post to engineering assistant. — '- Tlio.Smnll Business AdministrationIms des- •In November,HW7 he was transferred to For l!n' lowsl ignated seven New Jersey counties, including The Initial telegrum sent td the various of- funds, not platitudes, to ease the burden on our r ficials by the Township Committeo naked the beleugurcd townspeople. tin; general office, electric engineering dep^rtr. • Union, as a disaster area. Home owners and at Public Service ment as "asslwant engineer. Later becoming businessmen w.'ip suffered damage are eligible legislators and others to send representatives "The repeated denial of our pleas for as- to' a meeting to be held at Town Hall next sistance over the past six years has wrought, Joseph R. Gltz of 120 Baltusrol way, Spring- project engineer, Giti was responsible for the , possible for 30-year loans at tliree percent interest. 1 design and installation of substation controls The maximum amounts are$20,000fordamage Thursday morning to "implement solutions" havoc and destruction on our community. Both field, who.'was associate engineer In the elec- to Springfield's flood problems. die repeated flooding of the Railway River basin trical division, electric engineering depart- and relaying on new "Installations.' In 1962, toTtlie house Itself, another $10,000 for house- he wasTpromoted to associate engineer. HAH and HAS-MIT/A A II hold furniture and $100,000 for buslnessprop- * * * and the problems croated by the construction ment of Public Service Electric wid Gas of IU. 78 were brought to the attention of botii Company, has retired,.on pension after moro Gftz is'a member of the Institute of Elec- ' ertles. , TJHE TELEGRAM DECLARED: then 35 years of service with the company. trical and Electronic Engineers and tlie Amer- Loan applications should be made to the "Urgontly request declaration of state of the Corps of Engineers and tile Department of Albums Call :i72-(>00<) Transportation,'and the lack of action has Born in Hungary, Gltz was educated in the ican Radio Relay League. His hobbles are am- _ NewarK.Reglonal OfHce oTilfe Small Business emergency in Townsliip of Springfield due to Orange, school system and was graduatedtrom ateur radio communication, and photography, Administration, and all questions should be havoc caused by storm of May 28, 196B. caused the destruction of a vital part of our town. i ' Newark College of Engineering Ho, started and ho holds a "worked all states" award, directed tliere. Emergency offices are also O with Public Service In the telephone department having conducted two-way communication with being established in Millburn and Paterson, - "The callous indifference to the plight of In January, 1933, and In September of that year, other amateurs in'all 50 states. • and "circuit riders" Will be sent to other- Springfield croated by the 'disruption of our was transferred to the Essex division substa- areas. Sen. Case added, but no details have- existing storm drainagge systey m byy die con-' yet been announced. Govcn sTrllCHon' ot KOUte 788 , liul a takek n UeU. tltoll (Townsliip officials urged all residents or hundreds of thousands of'dollars In property At Wittenberg businessmen'whtrBnfferedTloDd'damage to fill cooperation in flood damage ' - OUALITY AND FRESHNESS out the coupon in an adjoining column or similar "Must lives bo lost before desperately ARE OUR MO5T IMPORTANT Rodney M. Green, son of. Mr. and Mrs. INGREDIENTS coupons mailed to all homesTanS"send the in- • The Township Committee this week issued needed assistance is granted? Is tills not the M. I;" Green of 14 Crest pi., Springfield, is Tfdrmatlon to Mrs. Eleonore H. Worthlngton, a statement of "appreciation to men of tlie tlmo,, to revise the arbitrary loss-ratio flood fa candidate for the bachelor of-arts degree township clerk,"lat Town Hall.) Public Works, Fire and Police Departments damage policy of the Corps of Engineers? at Wittenberg University's annual commence-' * • * and. to ail of our citizens who cooperated Must Sp'ringfield be waBhed from the factf'of ment exercises June 10 In Springfield, Ohio. SEN. R1NALDO reported that a bill which and helped their neighbors during last week's the earth "before a more Intelligent measure asn MOMIS AVI, UNION, IN. I. ' he co-sponsored to provide state aid passed the flood." , of damage Is established?" ' CAKES FO« AU OCCASIONS State Senate on Monday and then passed the The commltteemen added a "special note : "Springfield, more than ever before, needs "We sincerely ; request thai you make the .Tue. 8, Wed; 6 A.M.-6:3O P.M. Assembly, but with minor amendments which of thanks_to_the James Petrozello Co., our the services of its elected' officials. Words property authorized personnel available for Thins., Pri., Sal. G A.M.-9 P.M.' I r \ i 11 n require another Senate vote. He predicted final contract garbage collectors, for.their fine will not help. We need programs which Will pre- a. meeting to be held at die Springfield Muni- TiTndav 6 A.M.-6 'P..M; - passage next Monday, and prompt signing by cooperation- in providing the equipment neces- vent future destruction and the accompanying--cipal Building on Thursday, Juno 13, at 9 ? -I Hour Gov. Richard J. Hughes. - sary for the rapicl~cleah-up of the ensuing' chaos. ' ' u.m., to Implement solutions tb^these prob- Ti-lcphonp Srr Rinaldo said the measure would provide state debris," — - lems."
FLOOD DAMAGE.REPORT
, J 1.49 VALUE Rag. bli Size Please cbrnplete me questions wtileh^f.nni;f»rn you tn »hw hwst.. PAPER TOWELS ".ofyoutkhowledge. This Information will besukmiTted to the BUFFERIN RIGHT WILKINSON «SCADr~ A*s't Decorator, estate for,, consideration .by thorn for F.ode.rqT_a^si stance_ to TISSUES !f iifcj TABLETS " Sword Edq> 81oiltt- _-«tstrirVasher fjtimEo*-Size* -180-Towels Springfield, due to the Josses incurred by flooding. it:.~ir Bottle of .100 7 Oz. Deodorant Soap Powder >^xll" sire'.' (1) Structural damage to building ; — "Yes [*~1~No-F~l (2) Estimate-of cost to repair same $ "• (3) Did you have flooding in your home Yes £^]-No [ |;: —(4) Estlmate."pf losses incurred by homeowner $— . '• * _. (5) Were you evacuated from your home .1 Yes^ No [_J (6) Were you without electric power ' Yes No | j —(7-)—Estimated property damage in 1966 _ ., (8) Estimated property damage in 1967 LIMIT. 2 BOXES' WITH COUPON M»--i |i LIMiriWITH CQllPON Return to Township Clerk, Municipal Building LIMIT 1WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 PACKS WITH COUPON LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON I CASH SAVING COUPON BfCASH SAVING COUPON % CASH SAVING COUPON 1 CASH SAVING COUPON ICASH SAVING COUPON
Georgetown lists BS to Miss Cain at ^church night' Paula Cain, of'133-MelBel~ ave., Springfield, was amorig~ HOW YOU CUT COUPONS & SAVE DURING The second in the series of "CKurchNights" the more than^l,800 students frs — of the Springfield Presbyterian Church to who received degrees Sunday SAV-OIM discuss the urban crisis will be held Sunday - — at the 169th commencement of drug stores at 7^3T^j.m. in the parish house when the Rev. Georgetown University. I • Blafll^Craig of the—Roseville Presbyterian : Wasliington, D.C. . ~ •••'•—Church-of Newark.will present"the Crusader '•, HI. BA from Queen^ ._.Jjfygur PAMPERS CHARLOTTE, N.~C. — Mrs. JohnH.Qulnlah, CANDLES DISPOSABLE honiW. DIAPERS formerly of Springfield, N,J., has received hor— Box of 12 —bachelor of arts degree'firom Queens College. only! ^ overnight. The former Mary S. RodgeVs, daughter of Mrf and-Mrs. James P. Rodgers, 25 Highlands 1 DR6-4134 aye ., and her husband, an ensign In the U.S.'( To: Suburban "Navy, HveHBFVirgiriiErBeach, Va. . Publishing Corp. i^^^S£f«: OPEN DAILY 9 o.ro. to 10 p.m. Mrs, Quinlan, who completed her degree SAT. till 9 p.m.; SUN. till 6 p.m. requirements in December of 1967,_ majored 1291 Shiyvslant avs. in Russian studies and—was—tr dean's Tlist Union, N.J. 07083 -Student.-The-sumraer^ot-her_junior-yeajvshe RUSTIC PAII M F0R studied _at the University of -Leningrad; the Chock onel: preceding summer, she participated Tn tlie I'uly pliixlii'. 11 GIFTS MDi Queens "Study-Travel Abroad program in the [ ] Irvlngton t - III.lit MM. I'lKlll't' Institute of European Studies At tlie Univer- , H»rald. of rnlorn.' OR sity of Vienna. '' ~ ' . I | Union ~ . !*F »!•••?A'iL'TiWgiTTI JQJ Leader GRADS plans journey • Sprlnafleld— Leader $2.94 VALUE . J1.50 .SIZE $2.59 VALUE | io Pedlar's Village Please check: ONE A DAY FOLDING ( ) Now iub«crlptlon. Brand Multiple Vltomlnt COVER GIRL SYRINGE . A spring outing to Pedlar's Village, Lalioskn, ( ), Renewal. \vili;ll Vllll MAKE UP HUB its' own , Pa., next Thursday was announced at a recent M " l»ti.v \ Noxzemn'B medi- cnuc. Koldu to meeting of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High 4-ho inn i cated, Liquid or KIIKI' 'comunct. _ • School PTA. .. r^niJ.i.'im A spokesman for the group said the trlpj. is open to everyone. BusefPwlIl leave from ' _ h3^iap % return at 3:30 p.m. Reservations by callln£j376-Sl IS or 379-2436.. REG, SI.39 J1.58 VALUE " P.eaTa1rs Village features ajarge varloty FAMOUS SAME . of siiops_ln a smalLvillflgeatrnosphere, soiling PLEDGE WAX-KIT (Grutn, H«lbroj,_Wiitham) alOypes of merchandise ana-ioous. _- SPRAYJHAX *l'f —L—T^e outgojng pTA president,. Mrs. 'I. S, ——Vablonakv, has been awarded o-life membefr-- ' 1 I nz. for •rlimtim;: ship—Jn-the-NrJ¥-Gongres3~o?~Parent.s and Teachers. ThcrawaTd-tsnsne .of the highest WRIST WATCHES honors 'possible in PTA work, a spokesman Mnhy styles In — said. " IB" dl.milu , both men's and REO. 9»o women's' wntchen. Miss Bachrach earns PLASTIC CUPS BEACH BALL Eucli in Rift box. Big, Inflntiiblf Kucli IHIB matching 1Q99 1 Imnd or bracelet. BA degrpe in speech c. 7 nz. HIZI', _ M ••!* nx n>Htl'. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ~ Roberta Bllcn Buclirucli, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin FOR Bachrach of" Springfield, NjJ., received hor $ I.OS VALUE* bachelor, oi arts dogree from Mary Washlngtop College Sunday in on aftemooncommoncomont RED, $».»» VELVA ceremony... — ' l' Miss Bachrach, a speech pathology and 89< ValOa FOAM audlolpgy mojoif at Mary Wasliington Collogo, SHAVE Is a 1964 graduate of JonatlianDayton Roglonal COOLER * j i High School. tA. PAPER PLATES 69 $}TRIPLE HEAD Award fpr the lilghost average in estate plun- Call 277-3100 RED. SI.4T.-: . ELECTRIC nlng coursos. nEO. 38oA PACK TABLE TOP GRILL BED. $l.5» . RAZOR IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt FORKS & SPOONS I)" IIIKII nml MILLB|JRH-iHr>RT HILLS PRESS g, PATIO TABLE I'lilHllr lul Im anil JJ^K|^HA 12.! j" In illnnic- formwrly ' ,, S 11)" .illnni'otvr $1095 THE ITEM>r«SS | ilrivc Around on pennies H|M),.IIII H'l f'lniiru. double standard ~ ~of community service. That The SpringfiSpringfiele d Library Includes the follow- his analysis of die record and writings of may be; we have no reason to ing titles In thojlst of books recently acquired: 'those fateful weeks, Prof. Daniels provides Much' to our disappointment,. surprising and controversial new Insights Into . flnnht, it. . '. IOTLROAD, .. _S, ..._._ ...... -a period oruoial-to tha development of the?Oth- last week we made the unhappy '•Tlio O Oh the other hand, sponsor- The story bf the .world'k bymos. Miohaot fabuloul Barclays train, Century world. • V discovery that the double stan- ship • of a group of this sort on its 1,800-mile trip from Paris to Istanbul. WORLD WAR II dard still applies in Spring-... In Its heyday It was famous for Its plush draw- "The Fall of Berlin," by Marshall Vaslll certainly^ need not be limited Ing rooms. Its glamorous passengers and its I. Chuikov. The story of the battle for and die -field----- if not in morals, in to the one service club. •• lttviBh meals, with the music of a Viennese fall of Berlin by the Russian general who led ajjmatter of morale. Springfield undoubtedly hag orchestra. The book spans the entire 84-year hlB Eighth Guards Army in the last great cam-'. We had the pleasure of at- history of the train In a way liable to make palgn In Europe in World War II. This is con- a multiplicity^ women's or- even-dedloited-alr-traveJerg-wisli-they could sidered an Important military book as well as tAftdirig a dinner of the Kiwahis ganizations, dedicated to the have -tested the lustiness of rolling across a fascinating memoir of a front-line com- rjey Club of Jonathan Dayton cause of .virtue and civic-bet- Europe. Many photographs and old prints are mander who was. usually to be found in the regional High School and'of included. . ., . thick of the battle. r terment in every conceivable METAL CRAFT • . JUVENILE rfieeting the proud/parents of r< 1 .guise. _ , . •'„ "Modern Silver Throughout the World, 1880- Family Grandstand/'byCarolRyrieBrink. the- young men—who are. the -• We have a Woman's Club, 19&7/1 by Graham Hughes. This is the first The five Rldgeways' are a delightful family^- leaders bf their, community. book on the subject and a fascinating one. It. three children with a father who teaches his- active in matiy fields; we have" covers .the past vO years of Bllversmimlng, tory and a mother who writes mystery stories These are teenagers who, auxiliaries of two veterans* giving the histories of famous designers and and makes the best doughnuts in the world. through their collective organizations. We also have their magnificent contributions to the art, with The time is the football season on a, Mld- hundreds of finely detailed illustrations. • western campus.-and the plotis lively, original - achievements in scholarship, such other groups as • B'nai _ BIOGRAPHY. and full of fun. athletics and leadership, could B' rith_Women,, Ladie snof-Unico "Winking at the Brim," by Molly Berkeley. "They Were Sjrong and Good," by Robert, wK£U qualify for the collec- Lady Berkeley writes with style, dash and Lawson. The drawings and text of this book _aridj.adies of. many-othe~r~well- humor.. This is the story of her early, life-ln make a stirring picture of the average Amer- designation as those most knowiv organizations; all of Boston, then-sluld Philadelphia and Washing-- ican family background. The humor, the pathos, likely-to succeeds -whorrr-should-wel-l—be-able^__ "ton ddurin g thhe first WorlWld WarW , and finally__anfill d the sheer beauty of this picture should '* T h e - —MillburDrSpringfie.ld sponsor a club for outstanding in the splendor of "Berkeley Castle. Herspark- stir every reader to have, as every child, ling personality, and the multitude of famous should have, faith In "himself' " , pride in his Rawanis Club,—Tike chapters; young ladies at the local high people she knew and writes about, add up to a .origin and reverence for hlscountry. of that national service or- school. . ~~ delightful book. _ ; "The Bird" Tree," by Frans-Van-Anrooy* anization in many other com- If one organization is un- ; . WORLD WAR I Though - a little premature, this—sad—liBUe nmities,' sponsors the Key willing to take on the respon- "Red October - the "Bolshevik Revolution of Christmas story is a truly lovely picture book StreetJ4otebook 1917;" by Robed V. Daniels.uFlfty years ago, which tells a charming tale and ends on a lub to provide these young sibility, perhaps several could the Bolshevik revolution initialed the .creation happy note. __ ' . •— ' 1 \en with a background of- join as sponsors. . ~ More and more railroads are stepping ..up idation alignments have been worked out, and ommunal service. We might also suggest that diversification plans to give momentum to some mergers have alraady been .con- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMjMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Minglediwith .our enjoyment this could be an~adniirable Income growth. And the railroads making the summated. ; • . ' : f the evening," however, "was Joint project for the women's most progress along this route are attracting The merger concept has captured the pub- the greatest Investor, interest In the'~rall' lic's imagination. Consolidations of parallel ne-question: Why ' can't' we " groups of the community's group. ' • ' ' --, ~'.' \- -' systems 'eliminating, duplicated facilities.... ave' a comparable, brgariiza- .ichurches and. synagogues. —— IrweBtorshaveHong-regarded railroading as, strengthening of competitive positions and per- Report from Trenton Lon fpr girls ? Come on- ladies' Let's do a mundane business, and the earnings re- mitting reductions in work forces —all point We-discovered-thaW d t Kiwanis something for the academic cord certainly justifies thls~ opinion. About to sharp earnings improvement from savings" 40 years nfni-1929 tn he exact—the Class alone. ~ Illlllllilllll By Sfata Sonotor MflHh<*>v I, RjpnUn llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniT; IIUBU bpunsur a similar" g>uup .drop=ins;-_Tliese are tne young I railroads reported $977-mlUion net income An even greater stimulant to future earnings. for outstanding young-ladies, .jyomen who will provide the v.~,Thar', growth is the current trend to diversifica- It-is-generally.acknowledgegy.g d byy responsible-p — .Under ppresen t conditions, banks and other t not-in-New Jersey. " revenues on "447-billlon ton-miles of traffic tion. Railroads haye put increased emphasiB persons of all shades in die spectrum of private lenders are extremely reluctant to leadership for the next gener,- volume. Passenger operations and. allied ser- on the development of their nonrail assets political philosophy that private individual loan money fotproperty in ghetto.areas.many- r ation of ladies' societies in vlces raised total revenues to $6.4-blllion. and-other business activities, and they also adequate housing Is one of the answers to the of whose residents lack the resources for the Perhaps the girls in other aid of all aspects 'of our so- Since then the gross intake, has climbed have gone outside the rail field to bring new .urban problems that are plaguing our state and down payment. Because of this situation, sjtates just have a greater - ciety. /'- to_ more, thati $10-bllllon (even- with -a- 50 business into the fold. 'our. nation. — government must step in and attempt to remedy slhare- of leadership and fine percent-drop in passenger revenues). The rise This diversity o( operations has put some Ownership_of.property Instills, In individuals tlUs problem which has contributed to the crea- We in Springfield have much reflects both Increased freight traffic and of the more aggressive railroads Into the .-a far greater sense of responsibility than that tion of slums'and their continued existence. dinar acter than do the girls of -to be proud of when we look higher rates. Revenue ton-miles last year were conglomerate field. ,. — - possessed by tenants. Therefore, homeowners Governor. Hughes was quite emphatic about ^Tew Jersey. That might be a approximately 60 percent greater than 1929's Common stocks bf railroad companies have have a far greater" stake in the well-being, this matter In his special message to the legis- . at our young peopler This is and the average ton-mile freight rate rose generally sold at low price/earnings multiples lature on April 2SrTVccordlngly, I have in- possibility, but it. does seem security, orderliness, cleanliness and govern- =; a perfect opportunity to make _ 30 percent-ln that span of years. around 10 times, reflecting the lack of earn- ment of their cities. . troduced legislation appropriating $2,5O0",0O0 - i bit unlikely. us all, just a little prouder. But despite the. gain In gross revenues, ings growth. On the otherhand, such' well- Since the promotion of the ownership of lo carry out a program of state guarantees ^Perhaps .the Garden State ..there-has been no earnings growth. Last known conglomeratesjis Avco.-CIty .Investing, private property Is a_deslrable goal that will for mortgage loans by private lenders to home- - .year's $555r-mllllon net' Income was well un- Gulf & Western, Litton, Textron," etc. have • lead to social stability in New Jersey and else- buyers In-center city-areas. ;—"~~ .— der-the—1929 figure. As a- matter of fact, been" TOlllng^Bt—15^:o~30~tlinBBi:earnlng8. where, it is in the best-interest of state letters To Ecf if or net rose above $900-mlllion In only five of Hence It- Is»not unlikely that Investors will government to take an active role in encourag- the years since 1929 —andlwo of those years be putting higher-values on well-managed were 'during World War II. when 1942 showed -railroads with aggressive diversification a program of . rl ments and home improvements to persons 'Letters to the editor must be submitted no. the dirt pile was—work) was' done and our the highest Jncome,r Except for tharwar year, plans"; - • • ' Muiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuj' 1 ter than Monday of the week they are to "eyesore" was partially cleaned up. 1929 still is tops. In contrast, corporate pro- This trend Is already showing up in the of low or moderate incomes who own or want ppear. They should not exceed 250 words in (2) As of May IS, the library board advised fits generally have more than quadrupled over new Penn Central. Since the effective date • to purchase homes in", central city areas. lingth and should be typed~urlth double spacing the bonding company that the contractor Is.ln the past-four decades. ":•——of the mergeg r (Feb( . 1)) the stock has ad- Know Your~ -1 The down payment loans would be Intended ":f*pprdxlmatejy ' 35 percent (compared to assist a would-be, buyer by providing him (tDt all In capital letters, please). All letters' default; eight months after the estimated com- with the funds, required to meet the Initial must be Blgn«d. Writer's 'name-M -pUnlnn*.Hnfa.hiif hun rinyn nftor R«n Slnter'n SOME 12 YEARS AGO, the railroads'bo^v Jtfeycent for the'Dow Jones Rail Av- _gan. eying one another as possible merger/: ertge) andd it is now selling aboubout lb timetimes's ~ aquity rr>f]iilrprnpntfi, rlniring cogte and mort- thheld if the letter Is of a political nature. letter. ... •-.. '•_..__. Government 1 gage expenses attendant to the purchase of a ' Us newspaper reserves the right to edit or —<3) Today, May 23, she received a three- partners —and just about every large carrieri(/ thie year's estimated $5 per share earnings, I From N.J. Taxpayers Association Illlin Ject any letter. , . eventually got into the act. it's been a long For a list'of railroad stocks currently home. - " t page lettert.jErom a member-of the Township The guaranty provision of this bill would FLOOD-PROBLEMS Committee indicating the concern of our com- and bumpvroad as the various carriers made —recommended 'for purchase, write to Arthur INCIDENTAL READING IN THOSE TAX BILLS •••*. enable thtrstate to reimburse a private lender T am deeply concernSd-abouT the plight of mittee and, of^course,- indicating that the --••••- proposal^and counter-propoaals.-ln and out S. Pollack" In care of this paper. Arthur Pol~ -There could be a message burled amid the truo.responslblllty Is not theirs. of the courts, while they Jockeyed for posl- lack is a stockbroker at - Paine, Webber. customarily dreary news conveyed to local for losses Incurred as the result of a default * some of our citizens In Springfield who during v by a borrower under this program. The limit di£ four years mat I have resided" in mis——(4) Today»-May-23rd,-ln the Letters to the tion in-the-merger movement. Many consol- Jackson & Curtis., ; , property-owners each June In local tax bills. Editor's column was a beautiful response to If, despite some criticism of the proposals, of "the guarantee would beJ>0 percent of the community have not_only struggled to hold. 7 •" .— outstanding balance due on a mortgage or note ba|ck-the-flood waters of _ the Railway River-—her letter from the president of the board of, g^lllllnHUIIIIIIIIIIIIlU lllllllllllllllllilllUllliailllttUUUUttHllUlllltltl MIMllllMtllllllilllUlllllMUiUllltiniMllllillMllllllllllllimiJHIllllllllllllUJ pending legislation is enacted at Trenton, and the streams that feed Into it, but also . trustees of the Springfield Library Committee^ officials could alter the present taxblUformat of indebtedness. have—suffered' the loss of personal property— in which he stated in part, "As to the mound to Include various items-of incidental informa- Enactment of mis bill could well lead to a fo'jr which there Is no Insurance coverage. of dirt, and general cleanup: This is one of tion. • ." J reversal of the trend from ownership to lease- the major-areas of work where we have been FOTTTHje Bmrs ^ Local tax bills now show, the total tax, tho hold, which is" one clear sign of central city (Our township officials have' undoubtedly decay. ' . . endeavoured to deal with tills problem which pushing for completion, but, as can be Been, By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER, prol.iior, Union Junior Coll«0« _rate per $100 of assessed valuation - and sqj seriously affects the community, but it is with very frustrating -results." Looks like the proportions of this- would go to pay for I believe tliat creation of the home owner- my conviction that every-dtizen and every ' Bea Slater got results - the pile was moved- IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIinillllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIHIIHIIIIUIIHIU IIHIIM««'«ll""l»IIIIIUIIIII|||||||||||IUimnlllllllllllllllllllllllMllt|ll||llill)l|lll each level of municipal, sch"0o"l7~Bnd county ship mortgage guaranty fund and the home. community organization must exert Influence __todayL, Several months ago the Women's College 'father of- American ornithology, Alexander "government. ownership loan fund would be steps in the right ort behalf of those who ore'"Suffering most So, girlSi tako heed. Action can'be gotten; Club held their biannual book sale. All dur-- Wilson, who, in commenting on Sic parasitical Under proposod legislation, the-tax_biU direction, since they would get the statctactively acutely. Theirs is not die matter of an oc- don't wait for othecs to do lu ~'j ing the year, members persuade friends to nature of the cowbird said, "In this singular could-lnclude Information on the rise or fall Involved in.encouraging the concept .of home empty attics, basements and garages of books circumstance, we see* a striking provision of of the taxrates of each. l__ownership in areas badlyin need of it. At the casional or unusually heavy rain, "but ~bf~— . — „ . JACK SLATER 1 6 16 periodic flooding and financial loss. ^,- .. • 20 Warwick circle . that have outlived their welcome. These are -the Deity," for the future of the speciesl Another- blU would provTo^for information—^ "" I" , it would be consistent with a, * collectedjn someone's empty recreation room, — . -* • *• • on Federal aid. progresslvo spirit that must characterize the Ji; therefore, urge that the Township Com- sorted, priced, taken to the lower floorrof a Republican party if it is to be truly responsive mittee lead us in combating this issue which ' BUS SHELTERS - • • 1 THE ORIGIN OF the cowblrd's habit of in- Just how the. Federal aid data would be -nearby school and offered^ for sale to the variably laying its eggs In the nest of an—-assembled, analyzed and refined in terms to the needs of the people-of^: thls-statei- affects our friends and neighbors aria'which - With all due respect to those who are public. Money raised gges_ to scholarships wfclle it may not affect us personally, should particularly concerned about the new Spring- other species, is an ornithological mystery, of-the-local taxpayer is not disclosed in the for locajl girls' college expenses. ' - \ Curiously, It is. not a family characteristic. enabling legislation. Federal grants now follow ^lUIIIIIWIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg' be-a-matter of common concern. • _. • field Library, I am told there Is legal relief I have two favorite areas at the sale: the ] __... • -. ..' REV. JAMES DEWART. through the courts to expedlte-completion-if; All of the-cowhlrd's close relatives" - black- devious fiscal routes and, in many instances, shelves full of paperback who-dun-its and , birds, orioles, bobo-links - are nest build- are not' reflected as such in state or local j Springfield Emanuel "' the township will exhaust all remedies;. . the nature book selection. Sometimes I pickup I Scfioof LuncHes I ! - Methodist Church Why don t the townspeople concentrate on ers, Indeed quite accomplished ones. Bay- budgets. - > a relatively nBW~bird book that I couldn't winged cowblrds from South America, where Also unrevealed would be the contributions, the. subject of bus shelters^ which~haven't afford when it. first appeared on the market; —,-! . -LIBRARY PROGRESS ~ even beeiTs&Tted? When the township accepted- all cowblrds got their-start, uses the nests of expected of -the same taxpayer to pay for FLORENCE GAUDINEER SCHOOL otller times I find an'old one that's been others- but Incubates and rears its own young. state and Federal Government grants-ln-ald Monday,. June 10 — Chicken noodle soup to This fetter has two purposes; (1) To publicly funds^a number 6f years ago for thljrpurpose,;• handed down* from-generation"to generation; apologize to-my wife for-nothaving any faith it jiad a-morally bound duty to activate uii^ programs.—The-New Jersey Taxpayers" Asso- Juice, grilled cheese or ham on rye sandwich, 1 x At thb last sole there' was a copy of "The u lii'tlm power-of a "Letter to.tha Editor;" and programi "wTtfiTn a reasonable time or el'se >« nr rh»ri»o r» A - '• suaUy mother cowbJcLplcfcs a.nest where - r^nflnn In ita flpnnnt fahnlnflnnn nf fnptfi nf* dlll.pllikle, JellO With topping, milk.. Birds About Us" by- Dr^ Charles - Conrad Fedecal.aid recently estimated that the New Tuesday — Juice, hot .turkey sandwich, I—; (2 to show the results that can be obtained return the funds to the donoxs, ~ Ai.i^.» u, \.~i u In I, PPi C tt Ill^1 Hr one or two-eggtof the.hoBt.specieshave-al- "taking XBe-Brecr«11irSpTinB^-^Q^&^SFZS-iY* V ?. ° I / ^r«my been dtposltedTSJSTl^ leaves her Jersejf-taxpayer would_pay $1.70foneachofthe —gravy, cranberry saucer-carrots, fruit.inilk.- Bea SlateS r wrote a letter to"~tfie~edltor on _The sale prlce-WBB-lS cents. It's repaid my palllng-carf wto.her-hoBtesris-away.from- ' 351 million dollars In Federal grants received Wftrtripwrtay — Jnlpn, ' ••- • - field, Jis has been done-^so- Buccessfully in expenditure many_times.over as I've browsed me nest.JHal H.-,,Harrisoi took a lucky flash Jby state and local.governmentsf in NeWJJirsey salad,-c65kles,.milk. •• Results: (1) Todays-May. 23, for -the - -HENRTS7WRICHT -i - Kodachrome of ^-cowbird jettisoning a warb-^ ' in fiscal 1967. This was the -highest cost .' "Thursday --lulce, hamburfferT^etchup, re-" , tine in over elgh_"months,-work; (removing _— S3_OoJfax.cd._ makes "" ler's egg ln_a.predawnJr.ald»BfV^UenphotoF -vs.-beneflt ratio ofahy oirthejatBtes.. • ^lish, hamburger.. buhrpoWto-cWps^illced-to"—-rrs^illce - gggH»"8=n™,« remarks^ - r Th—;*——gBOSade . a two Btery. yellow .worbler*s-home_ The-U.S. Bureau- of CensufTconfirms that " " mato, fcuit.jn«k._1. .—"' IIUUUIIiniHIHHIillllllllllllll noat in d J i lh^h Fdlid^lday^^jffi^^he "' ~ would be • •-... aCBgarance. and ^ near rthacarNTtT with cowhlrd eggs untendetTzrNew Jersey is la\itratal»--oh-the Federal^ald ^ lazy, -toq~lgnbrantr-oWerr etoo it-norrffia awkard=to-bullr Jt is todo on the law_er.1logr-whiiB-threB young warblers' totem-poler • Its figures show that in Jiacal • beansTTrenjch^readrbutter^vaiu^laicecream •itself a nest tmd-look after itp but having an grew, healthy on themjpper. Another yellow..' 19fifi^-New Jersey stood SOdujmong-tlie states±i3yith."chocolate sauce, milk, ••,.-..- —"—— egg to dispose of, drops it In the nest of some warblerr built a five story nest ttrdefeat the In per capita revenue from the Federal Govern- Menus subject to. change In case of emerg- othor bird and miok4 no more about it. It brown-headed rasdal. mdoE for both state and local purposes. ency puts one a little out of patience with evolution I ONEJVEARAGO tlielr delegate to attend the Citizenship In- that any victim of the cow-bird should be DEBBIE GRAVEMAN, ELIZABETH ARD stitute for Girls to be- held, at Douglass willing to accept the situation, and not only aijd NANCY SCALERA, all of, St.James College, New Brunswick, this June,..RABBI hatch but rear the foundling. A single year's Sdhool, win first, seqdnd and third prizes ISRAEL DRESNER of Temple Sharey.Shalom protest would annihilate the. species, and they' inTthe Springfield Continental Post, Ameri- and RABBI" REUBEN R. LEVINE of Temple would never be missed." • can Legion, safety essay contest...TONI KA- Beth Alun announce an emergency rally to LEM; daughter of MR. AND MRS. DANIEL mobilize local support for Israel in the pro-* - The opposite opinion was voiced by th« KiiLEM, is selected by Jonathan Dayton High sent crisis. School- and the Springfield Womdri's Club as 10 YEARS AGO from HISrORY'S SCRAPBOOK 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIII The New Jorsey State Highway Department 0AT65 ANb EVENTS PROM VESTERVEARS agreos to cover- the old trolley tracks on . Morris avenue that run through Springfield... The first International YMCA Convention Tho Twin Brooks Civic Association claims It was held In Buffalo, June 7, 1854. The is possible to revitalize Rt. 22 by a program International Association of Lions Clubs was I' > of widening the highway, rather than con- formed, June 7, 1017. .. ' structing a .new route proposed .by State wl.lli wlilch hdi b««n tnnrgad th« Sprlngflald Sun • The Warof-1812 was doclared, June 8, 609 Morrll ova., Sprlngll.ld, N.J. 070B1 Highway authorltles.,,The Springfield chapter 1812. Congress passed the GI Bill of Rights,. of Unlco selects MISS PHOEBE BRIGGS TH^ JuneS, 1944. l$*i:ontf Cloii PoHlag* Paid at Sprlngflald, N.J. Tookor avenue as the recipient of tho sec-* The first elevated railway In (he United . p!ubllihtt(l*Eoch Thurida^ by Truwar Pu.btlihlngCorp. ond annual' "I Am' An American Day" award. MISS BRIGGS has worked with the Spring- States was operated at the Chicago Railway ' Awardad flnt plac«' by Nsw J«rit*y Pr««M. fteld lthcary for more than 20 years,..WAR- Exposition, June 9 to 23, 1883. ! Axoclatlan In 1947 (or gan»ral .XCBIIBOC* • The Continental Congress 'appointedThomas REN.W;' HALSY, former school superinten- v Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, " ' Phone: 686-7700 dent .of Union County Regional High School District 1, Is' reelected secretary of the Roger Sherman and Rqbert R. Livingston to ! 15^ p» copy board of trustees of Union Junior College. draft a Declaration of Independence, June 10, , Subicriptlan roU So.SO yaarly 1776. 25 YEARS AGO"" The United States and Russia signed a mutual'" .NEWS AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE SMART wins two events at the lj Abnar Gold, •dllor aid agreement, June 11, :1942, • .' Ada Brunrrar ' . Baa Smith Union County Interscholastlc Conference track The City of New York was incorporated , Lad Malamut, dlrai;tar moom-at Warljianco Park In Elizabeth to be with Thomas'Wlllet as mayor, June 12, 1665. Regional High School's first'double victor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The National Industrial Recovery Act was Robert H. Btum.il, Advartlllng Dlroctor In history. He wlnSJtha 100 and 220-yard passed by Congress, June 13, 1933,_ dashost..CARL STOEHR,,chalrman of Coutln- . *'•'-• eutol Post 22 of the American Legion's " 5am Howard the Methodist Church reports its chow meln Publl.hor • 1938-1967 poppy drive, reports the Bale was a success... WILLIAM N. HEARD, treasurer of the First supper realized $143 for tho Red Cross War Fund.-..ISAAC COTTLER, a'local" hardware Trudlna Howard, publllhar Presbyterian. Church for 25 years, is re- Mll'or. Ulnll, elected to that post at the annual congre- merchant, purchases 7 1/2 acres-of-town- • •MMCUtlva publUhar-liU«lriaa« rrldridgar gational meeting.- GEORGE W. JACKSON Is ship-owned land on Mllltown road. Sales of ON THEIR OWN — Boy Scouts from Springfield and Union complete Ree held last week at Biertuempfel Park in Unjioni AiharMlnti, oaat. bualnao manogar elected preslden|:...The Ladles Aid Society of the properties are made at a public auction. pitching their tents and netting-everything In order at the Canip-o- (Leader photo by Bob • Baxter) " Court of Awards, ^bridging' SPRINGFIULD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, June 6, 19G8-5 T. P. McMullen, light Girl Scouts' meeting Menkin awarded A "Court of Awards" dinner was recently Troops and leaders participating wpre: held at the Presbyterian Parish House with Brownie level, Mrs. Randolph Frost, 840; Mrs. , Springfield Girl Scouts receiving Insignia for Oliver Deane", 753; Mrs, Jamos Napier, 31; degrees by Drew activities completed. A "Bridging" activity Mrs. Leonard Brown, 94;~Mrs. Jack Usdin, was held also to emphasize" the continuity of 739; . •••••..'• Two Springfield residents received BA de- one program—to Introduce girls within each • Junior troops: Mrs. Michael Herzllnger,. grees from Drew University, Madison, at its age level to what lies ahead and to give older 756; Mrs. Frank Rloux Jr.,-772; Nancy Mor- annual commencement exercises. girls a sense of personal .responsibility for ris, 169; Mrs. Louis Qulnton1,280; Mrs. Joseph DegreeB from the imlverslty's College of younger girls. Parents were Invited id attend , Carroll, 50.1; Mrs. Robert Laurencelle, 556; Liberal Arts were received by Thomas P. the dinner, with the Women's Group of the Mrs. Lee Andres Jr., 583; McMullen and Martin Menkin. church preparing a full-course menu. Cadette level, Mrs. Henry Huneke, 471; Mrs, McMullen is the son of Mrs. James A. —Mrs. Loufo Qul'nton, misuaeg of caremontoc- SyrWy. Nolrtirl^ 1.^1; Mt-a I »<. Ap^lyf; Jv MI nf 73R Rnlnmrnl way, nnri-a 1964 presented to Mrs, Henry Huneke, leader of 273. graduate of Columbia High School In Maple- m Cadette Troop 471, six sixth-grade lunlora wood. who—after the "Bridging" ceremony—are While at Drew, he served as president of now officially Cadettes. — ;, Nine will receive the College Student Association (student gov- Mrs. Daniel Duffy of Troop 280 accepted ernment) and received a Gold D, highest award Brownies into flie Junior program from Mrs. of the College of Liberal Arts, for participa- Randolph Frost of Troop. 840 and Mrs. Oliver variety of degrees ~ tion in extradasBroom activities. He Is listed TDeone of Troop 753. These Brownies are now . in "Who's Who in American Colleges. and officially Junior Scouts. Universities." During his Junior year, he Certificates of recognition Were presented aFSeton Hall event attended the university's London Semester, and to': Mrs, Henry Huneke and Mrs. Louis Soos will em-oll_ln the Wharton School of the Uni- of Troop 471i Mrs. Louis Qulnton of Troop versity of Pennsylvania in September. 280; Mrs. Randolph Frost of Troop 840; Mrs. Menkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deane and Mrs. Henry Wright of Troop 753. Menkin of 65 Keelec strand. Is a 1964. grad- The Rev. Joseph Houranl made the presenta- uate of Jonathan Dayton Regional Hlgn School. tion. ' ' - ' While at Drew, he was a member ofthe_Rugby ' MARTIN MENKIN A 35-year pin was presented.to Mrs. Albert Club. . - ' Roth by her daughter Nancy, a SenioV Scout. ~ .Mrs. Roth entered scouting in her early years,- N.J. suspends licenses — and continued as a Girl Scout in the North Hudson Council and Greater New York area. Lxrssers appointed _of two on point Moving to Springfield, she became registrar of the Springfield Girl Scouts' Council and Two--Springfield drivers:haveJOBt?lJlelr;,,~ 1 —later became a leadeTToh tJia-Brownle, Inter- sales chief by firm licenses—under the state's point .system*— » -mK- •.according to June Streleckl, director of the mediate and Junior levels. Appolntmentof Arthur~H;Lassers of Spring- ___MrS«_Rert!_hBS^two_daughters in scouting, __ New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles. • '; •"' field aa-general sales manager of Blonder-* ' Losing his license for two months is William > Nancy, In the Senior program; and Gladys in Tongue Laboratorles,-Inc., was-announcedthls the Cadette program, Both hope to further their WTWIlllx, 24, of 38 Morris aver Ralph K,, week by Leon J.Knlze, vipe-presldent>market- Johnson',- 43, of 48 Center St. lost his driving Interests In Scouting. Albert Roth Is ah active, ing of the Newark electronics firm. Blonder- member of the Boy Scouts as a merit badge ,prlvileges_forjh.ree. months. ~ r Tongue manufactures equipment and com- advisor. •. - ponents for master antenna and-bome tele-- Guests for the evening were: the Rev. Joseph Vlslon systems, as well as for closed-circuit Houranl, of the Presbyterian Church; Mrs., TV«nd community antenna Installations. MUTUAL FUNDS Janet Stamer,. Washington Rock Girl SKjtar Lassers will be in charge of sales and Council; Mrs.-Frank Rloux, community chair- market development for all Blonder-Tongue MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLANS man; Mrs. Robert Zlegler, Cadette consultant; products. He will also supervise the com- FOR COLLEGE AND RETIREMENT •Mrs. Michael Herzllnger, Junior consultant;' pany's nationwide network of sales representa- DREYFUS • . OPPEHHEIMER . Mrs. Joseph Leonaf3ls, Brownie consultant,. tives.. •. "' . FIDELITY TREND • MANHATTAN and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, organizer, Cald- He brings.to his new position more than 18 . And All Leading Fundt well School. • • years'-experlence-ln-the-eleGtronlGS-induBtry^ Planters were recently decoratedbytheGlrt Prior to Joining Blonder-Tongue he was direc- LUted & Over-ths-Countar Phone or Write for FREEInformollon Scout Troops of Springfield, with participation tor of distributor sales, capacitor groupr - by all leaders. ALEXANDER MDCULICZ General Instrument Corporation of Newark. - r0. BAROFF co. INC. S«ton Hall University, South Orange, will -confer degrees upon nine Springfield residents 26 LINDBN AVE. • 5PRINGFIELD- lalsey appointed — at commencement ceremonies this Saturday. Phone £ Those, receiving undergraduate degrees are Richard J, Gardella of 4 Garden oval, account- Trustee emeritus ing; Anlta_C._ Holler of 137'Meisel ave., COMMUNITY SERVIGEi— GlrrScouts help ' Saul Freeman, president of the Springfield W.arrenW. Halsey of 72Denhamra.,Spring- | nursing; Joel Alexander Mlkullcz of. 22^ Wood- Chamber of . Commerce, refurbish planters throughout the business districts. They field, has been elected trustee emeritus of "side rd., English; and Richard Lawrence are, from left, Deborah Olasln, Mary WitowsU and Betty Newman. — 'UniomCallege, Cranford^-after-iserving as a = Rieboldt of 19 Gall court, classical language. trustee for 25 years. ~ • Three residents will be awarded the doctor Halsey retired last year as secretary of the . 7 of law degree. They are John Francis Helmbuch At Fairleigh Dickinson board, a post he held fdr 10 years. He is the" of 162 Linden ave., Richard Isaac Rosenberg Christine Gerber of Summit, formerly of .retired superintendent of schools of the Union of 801 Si Springfield ave., and George. Vincent- Springfield, has been named to the Dean's .' County Regional High School Dlntrict, which. Sharkey of 627 S. Springfield ave. .list at Fairleigh DickinsorrUniversity, Madi- serves high school students from Berkeley Martin M. Geltman of 199 Lelak ave. will be son. Miss Gerber, majoring in elementary Heights, Clark, Garwood.JrCejUlwpjrth.Jvfoun- \ presented' with a master's degree from the education, Is secretary of the Newman Club, . tainslde and Springfield. School of Education. Maryellen Gertrude Dun- a" member of Theta Pi sorority and active in don of 44-A Forest dr. will be awarded a . the Golden Z . service ,club, affiliated, with ~ s master of arts degree from the College of the Zonta Professional Women's Club,. ' Trip to the Moon~ wins Arts and Sciences. , **• . Mrs. Roy Wilklna will be presented with an banner at Show-A-Ree^ honorarsrabctor's-degree by Seton HalL Mrs. BEAUTIFUL SELECTIOK Cub Scouts of-Pack .172 received a.banner Wllklns, the wife of the executive director of for their participation In the Boy Scout Show-;: .the NAAQP, is assistant deputy commissioner PHESCRIPTIONS FILLED GRADUATION A-Ree held at Blertumpfel Park, ,y,nlou,ybn! in the department/of social services for New 'EYEGLASSES REPAIRED May 24,-25 and.2(5t (JndeTi the leadjjEBhJgijflf. -York City. Others to be given honorary degrees —Robqrt Crigg, withitha ifl€Hp, Qf^.iflcouttf flft&j ~wiH-bS-Sonator-Mike-'Mansaeld-. • .. • r ARTHUR H. LASSERS KAY5 ..—'-. EARLV COPY" 265 MorfU Av«. , , .#j»..•».«••« -W« Glv* S&H GraWn Stampi Dial 376-0877 Publicity chairmen are urgedtoobserve the|Friday deadlino for1 ottior than spot news. Include your • WE ARE name, addross""dnd phone —IN _, number. ":'; - - -'- BUSINESS FOR '•" YOUR HEALTH ' DR 9-4942 Kqrp earns degree this coupon Radio Dlipotchod D«lIvory Service at Upsala College PARK DRUGS Paul K. Karp. of Springfield "received a a beautiful 225 MORRIS AVE. • SPRINGFIELD baclielor of arts degree from Upsala College Firm In SaUl ' General Greene Shopping Center in Eost Orange at commencement exercises^, hi the college gymnasium Monday. Quality A graduate ot Mountain High School in West WORLD BOOK Silversmiths 151-4600 Orange, Karp majored In psychology at Upsala. ENCYCLOPEDIA He is a member of Psl Chi, tlie national honor- Dorli Dalltii -Jtao. Mgr. • fraternity for psychology, and participated In Sihrer_PlatJng Antique," Intramural sports. -••. " & Kepairing R.,lnl.h.d David Sussklnd, tlie nationally known stage |BbMlijr^lBS~wlElni'K3dT:elevlslon's- late- thermometer nlglit discussion progranv-waB-tli»commancek- — Hollowar--II^?~ -e ' is:; jfien•^•*.t "kTSrCS- r il Jersey. Geritml-Power-fcLight/'Now JerMy-EbuietJrJLight Silver den of-the^cellegp, awarded .degrees to-340 -graduating seniors. An hoTOJrat^rf^doctor-ol "'AND-VIOINWV-TO . ;o;mpany~^ ~leHer"& degree-was—presented m .H'n-W. — Post OIBce Box SS —- KATHARINE GIBBS Mbrristowh, N.J.'07960 Klermaier, prepldenl of tlie Educational Brofldi_ In MOHTCIAIR SOd^HANCELLOR AVE! IRVINGTON || casting Corporation (Channel 13/WNDT). I'd like to take you up on your free indoor-outdoor thermometer olTcr. Please have your representative call for an appointment to make an electric heating survey of my home. 1 understand that I will receive my Tree thermpmeter along with the survey results.
NAME. '• I I)NyMiuih It, MinUiilr, H),OTSO• 301.T44-MI0 Alia ichooli In Botton, Provld«nc« and'200 Psrk'Aue.. New York 10017 National and S'aft Accreditation ADDRESS. SP " ,
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And a free thermometer, too. •-. ^ vnhiubto inTormulion on luiiul, They ? huve toll of experience, loo, und arc ROCKLAND Just mail the coupon back.to us today. There s absolutely ulwayi ready lo answer uliy tiueiliom CHEMICAL CO.. INC. no cost or obligation. ^ . you may liuvc uboul clcclrio litul. I'ASSAIC AVCNUC, WEST CALOWELL, H. t They're good ttien to ku(tw. You cun know them by their oranjjt;, bluck Jersey Central Power & Light/Noghjersey Power & Light . uml wlillo tmbkni. * Subsidiaries of General Ptibljejatliiies Corporation -Thursday,-,Juno (i, 19GC- Open Space' plan urged to meet future recreation needs il A report recommending that reasonable excess because and has used this level as the The report was developed ing southward from New phasis-Qn protection of wuter In terms of meeting the The policy plan is the first ' '<• expected Jo, be ready in one-eighth of New Jersey's "an open space program must •basis of its Horizon Concept with extensive cooperation Brunswick. The western leg resour&cs, minimum standard pf 600,000 in a series of reports prelim- 1969. — land area be set aside for- be a jump ahead of develop- Plan for long-runge develop- from oilier state departments, of urbanization extends along The plan cites melhodii" by acres of open space of federal, inary to a Comprehensive public op«' spa,ce to meet ment pressures if it Is to have mem. " • . - county planning boards and the Delaware River from which open space can be ob- state and county responsibility- Statewide Development Plan recccallori and conservation any chance of success." . "The report makes it clean park commissions, regional Lambertvillii to Salem.—The—fcrinetl-and-pretectetMn-aome- or-tlie-10 million population which will recommend long- PRIVATE BUS SERVICE neBds by 1985 was issued Furthermore, the report that we must act now to -sett agencies, universities,' and eastern leg. extends along the cases, it notes-governments level, New Jersey is presently range development policies yesterday by the Division of states that an added 600,000 aside mor£ open space land, others^.Thp Open Space Sq.b'i— Atlantic Shore from Sandy con preserve open space near die two-thirds mark with for a population of 10 million." •. State and Regional 'Planning acres, or a total of one-fourth particularly near areas where commitWu&f the Governor!?; •••• I look to. Burnegat Light. cheaply and effectively by the greatest need at the state -of-j-tfie-Department of, Gom-^ of the state's land area, will be uban growth is expanding," ^panental CommftVSe '•• . The plan emphasizes that purchasing development rights and county levels of responsi- munity Affairs. needed to accommodate the Sidney L. Willis, director of for State,1 Plannln(}\reviewed open space land acquisition is or easements on property bility. . • particularly important lnthls • recorowended- open space needs pf an addl- the division snld. • the work find previous drafts. rather than acquiring full title. A~ centrnl principle of the pm tlonal 10 million population in "critical area" because de- Although the report's em- report Is for county recrea- .."Population Increases are 'The kind of land develop- 1 op'bn "'space policies for the the first haH' of the next inevitable and that means we ment New Jersey can expect '.'velopment pressures are phasis is on open space poli- tional areas to be located so federal, state and county century. .- Will have to acquire open space at the 10 million population reducing the available supply cies, quantitative open space that residents can reach them DISTINCT. VK Ior*l3 of government which The Division of State and for recreation and water sup- levelis mapped out, witlt the of land -while the number of deficits for die various gov- within 30 minutes travel time. woiild set aside 600,000 acres Regional Planning has prcP~ ply," he added. "The only area of greatest urbanization people needing open space is ernmental levels were deter-' Every resident of a major, I'OKTKAIT.IKK of- ojien space for use by the Jected that New. Jersey's pop- choice we have Is to n_ct now outlined as a""critical area." 7 increasing. y. mined through use of two types urban center, the report adds, 10 million population expected 25? Mounloin Avn., Springfield M ».lfMhitli It. Mmlilif rM,J- D'Ctt 301 •Hi J010 ulatlon eventually will reach or wait while ..the land Is , ,This "critical area" covers, It recommends a balanced of recognized standards—one should be within 60 minutes t " fc P to be-reached In New Jersey 20 million persons, 13 million developed and the flnancinl the northeastprn quadrant Of program of acquisition in all based on population, the other driving time of a. stato»recre- 3 7 9-7606 j;::;;*..,. in fhe 1985-1990 period^ over today's population, as- -and human costs rise," the? state with two ldgs branch- . areas of the state, with em- on balanced-land use. ~ , atlonal area. The 120-page "New Jersey suming continuation'of pres- —Open Space Policy Plan" ent zoning patterns and trends states that, whil? minimum of growth and development. At that population level the state standards require that New l> Jersey have 480,000 acres of would be "filled~Tjp. The op&A-space for the 10 million Division estimates the state population level, an additional will reach 20 million popu- .25 percent is necessary as a lation in the 2039-2040 decade to get new engines_^ refuFBillTecl coaches
5jde_ State Department of new locomotives and up to_SO Transportation's—Commuter refurbished coaches to Operating Agency, tills-week improve passenger service on approved the acquisition of 13 the Central Railroad of New Jersey, r------The equipment will be obtained under terms of" a Center memorandum * of understand- ing between the agency and the Norfolk 8i Western Railway _• out and the affiliated Chesapeake I SPRINGFIELD AVE. •Hie Garden State Arts Cen- 8i Ohio/B a 111 m o r-e-&-Ohlo • | Bat. Motrla Ava. & VouM Hall Rd. tttf.Uiis week announced that Railroads. —— | ltf 1968 premier season The railroads are seeking g calendar-and order form for approval of the Interstate | SSLE THURS., FBI., SAT., JUNE 6=7-8 -ir single=event tickets was Commerc_ e Commission—to 'going out to jan advance—meTge-and to jnciiide CNJ in '" ""* "* «on»-7S^00_-the-resultlng-sysiem,and the ons. _-agency In a separate action single-event brochure" gave the State's endorsement Waterproof presents an li-weeic scheaule of-the-inerger plan. oT&asslcal and popular piusic Members of the CO A at the j Calendar —-programs from June 13to Aug. meeting were Transportation •3t"for the Arts Center at POWERHEAD Commissioner David J. Gold-— T&bgraph Hill Park on the berg, chairman; John A. Ker- Gsiraen State Parkway. Each vlck, state treasurer; Bren-' - SPORTSMAN^ - performance starts at 9 p.m. •dan Byrne, president of the Complete with 6 Volt Battery $ne calendar includes, in Public-Utility Commission, — addition ,to programs pre- _and Ronald Berman, assistant^ vicHlsly offered on several ' commissioner of public trans - subscription series, special WATCH • portatlon. _ • f- — performances with such art- Goldberg described the ists as Victor Borge, Peter agreement as "a most signif- • 'Paul & Maryjfolksingers Judy icant step towards improve- Collins and ArloGuthrie, bar- ment of commuter and freight it#fe, William Warfield, and service on the Central Rail- pianist Earl Wild. road," The latter two and soprano The Improvement program ", Veronica Tyler will be guest is a short term, five-year plan soiblsts with the New Jersey to replace or refurbish SyTnphony Ordhestra»_under passenger equipment In use Reg. 12.88 . -its new conductor Henry on the CNJ until the line can LeVis, for a non-subscription _be_electrlfied and new-hlgh- The perfect gift for dad! Guaran- __ "Gershwin-Night" program ; speed cars can be acquired In **'•- ~ the next five* years as outlined teed waterproof; luminous dial and In the Department's master hands; rotating-60 minute count- plan. - . -\ down timer; automatic day calen- The equipment will be fur- W'% (SALE nished on a lease basis with dar. A rugged,iipc§cise timepiece the Department of Transpor- for land or sea wear. Scuba tested Lyminall tation underwriting-the cost., in extreme uncltersea~dej3th"srA"real The agreement calls for the jewel among Swiss made watches. f acquisition of 50 passenger ^-. _'_ _^. cars. Department officials LATEX SEMI-GLOSS said a nationwide search is under, way to locate coaches For fJfie GraaT~ R"|. $7.7'i Cnl. suitable for refurbishing. "\ HOCKENJOS The agreement also provides that 64 -passenger 1156 Springfield Av«. cars presently operating nrv MOD CNJ routes are to berecondi- tloned. Cost of the program to the state is based on the actual GET YOUR BILLS -cost-to N&W" and C&O/B&O < tor~thc~ltJBDmotives and other equipment plus a maximum limit of six-percent for finan- . cing. All Federal or state tax savings will be passed on to the State and it Is therefore likely IftOBODV REFUSED HELP. that the actual Interest rate [Maximui m total dabt Kupterf l» $20,000) will be, less than six percent. . fWaara not a loan company an «Mdon't worry about Door cradltl Other arrangements are, • MM H< mil—. tTMCTtY COKVIDimUl being made by the railroads Reg. 7.88 I*M Haw Um' wd frMrm for I'M •ftpliulta. to lease a total of about 400 freight car's bver. a two-year UNITED SECURITY period to CNJ at no cost to the FREE! 2 EXTRA MOD STRAPSJ CORPORATION state. '. . HMM«t,B,l.n*M The commuter equipment will be used to replace worn i Men's & Ladles' 1 Carat Solitaire .out—dlesel locomotives and ] :—-Hf^yojJP'jon'i u~presen .~ .^u't schoo l his deteriorated coaches that have ' Tabled; hih m (oto achievichleVBe «s yo u Reu. 3j37 I like,-mighl .te .:t W_,e sugjtei.t" youy°-r contribpEea-THcreaslngly_rpgyf " DIAMOND RINGS delays and service complaints " i—on'CNJ 's -ma ln=Hne=andjjliore— ~Per-mot0?istsr:d . . The 13 new locomotives, to ||| —beairj 6.volt.power larvfern^wi&pautomatic red warning blinkfiF. W WITH A D/JVmfTnUANrstate havlHg. the rightto cancel- "TflTtglescopic arm. Red-enamel and chrome finish; white lens- re Ills neW I CAN and I on 30 days' notice, are not -g Reg. 369.88 guard. Powerhead attaches in a jiffy to power-pa'Ck battery. X,,hli Confidence and De- expected to be delivered for more than five months. Until ftermination, activate, fortify and O Perfect for Dad or the June Grad! A infcnlre Ills IQ. College Prep. then, because of the critical G&Ae, 9-12 & 1>G. Drilled In the need for replacements, "the Jjj. wide selection of men's and ladies' mlujecu required for College railroads are prqvldlngirom |H 14K'gqld settings. All, designed to,,,, EiWance. HOW TO STUDY |« their- own equipment pool, pas- senger and freight locomo- enchant the eye.JDharge it! Take a stfdiied.. All sporln. Day ichool a or"^ or 7 day .boarding. Request tives for use by the CNJ until M full year to pay; ilhiatrated brochure and hook the new equipment arrives. "KoVal Road." (free) on good The 50 conventional - typo •J 10 DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! slAdy hublu. Enroll IKJW for coaches being sought will be Seplembei1. cleaned and pointed Inside and 4% -JEWED1Y DEPT,' , " out, and air conditioning, me-.. Car««r*l Khaol/ Box q, chanlcal and safety equipment * W.if orang., N. J. ovorhquled.
Imported 7 Pc. Cherry Wood UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE SALAD SET 423 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. (A Public School) Du. to sxpondud facilities at our h«w Campu«, eV»nTng> atlll TACKLE BOX 2 PLAGE GUN RACK ",*'",' !?' '"P1'"^'. 1W8 odmlailon, mala and l.mal., (>, HID followlnu.2-y<>ar tachnology programai 14.97 val.. Reg. 7.47 1*0 I 3.95 val. CHEMICAL «U I ELECTROMIC Lovely hard wood salad set is easy to clean. A great gift idea for June brides. Polystyrene construction; deeper Fine^tquallty cherry wood hand' ti MECHANICAL - bottom; wider trays. 21 compart- rubbed to a deluxe walnut finish. DATA PROCESSING Se,t consists of 1 large serving bowl; 4 ments In 3 trays; leader com- %" thick, properly dried. Felt line - Op»nlng» alto oilat In Ih. following 1-yanr progiamal individual salad bowls, 1 serving spoon partment. Holds lots of gear. grooves.lTgreat gift for Dad, DENTAL ASSISTANTS * and 1 serving fork. . J_.J MEDICAL ASSISTANTS ' SPORTING GOODS DEPT. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSING (Jon. •«» Claaa) GIFT DEP1V . DATA PROCESSING ASSISTANTS . For Informa'llon wclto or call tin, Ac/m/»»(oM» Office Wub'Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Not Raspoiwlbla I graphical Errors — Items On Sale While Quantities Lastl '233-2211 CHARGE It • NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE MONTHS TO PAY • <• r
• FOREIGN FLICK Thursday, June 6, I9607 For the first tirie lt> American" fllnr liis- tory, movlefuns saw u foreign-made movie $15,000 to^NCE In 1912. The picture, mudo in France, was entitled "Queen Elizabeth" and starred Sarah Bernhiirdr and Lou Tellegen. for research task Grads told:. Back urban aid Newark College ^Engineering lius received a $15,500 grant from the National Science Foundation for a faculty research project in Gross assigns it top priority mathematical analysis dealing with -hyperbolic partial differential equations. The president of Rutgers sion and a blue ribbon' crime of master of medical sciences.' ' FUEL OIL commission formed here hi The work will be don'aoverthe next two years University called on members .They were'die firstgroupofi > by Dr. Gideon Peysor, professor of mathe- of the class of l,96(f to make .New Jersey. students to receive degrees' - TOP GRADE matics irt '- die college's ". department of active sfipjiort of Gov. Richard Dr. Gross ' saidthatGover- from Rutgers' new medial''.' PER 200 Gul». •mathematics. The project will be coordinated J. Hughes' beleaguered urban nor Hughes'recommendations school. . ' •- It.T Urn. D.I. by the NCE's affiliated, research organization, aid program their first act as Were only fonur initial pro- All IS have been accepted ' 14 9 GAL C.O.D. the Foundation of the Advancement of Graduate graduates of the |Jtate Uni- gram ''which Is now being • Into medical schools where'' ' Study in Engineering. versity. ' ,., ;i • whittled away by legislators— "they will complete their work" " According to college sources, Dr. Peyser's Speaking at commencement afraid of the cost," He called for the doctor of medicine de- research will involve the investigation of those exercises . last 'Week, Dr. on his audience to support gree. Meanwhile, Dr. Gross, , Allstate mathematical equations that form the theoreti- Mason.W. Gross noted that the program through letters to noted, Rutgers is moving K. cal basis of wave phenomena. some lawmakers are propos- their senators and assembly- round-out its own program and; ing deep cuts in the Governor's men. • develop a full four-year medl- • .ON DISPLAY — This auto, .entered in Indy SOO this year will be on display at PhUlp Yellln proposed $126-million urban "Let this be perhaps your cal school program at the Sr 'a, Fuel Co. Associates & Maplewood Parks, 10 45st., Maplewood, June 13, 14 and IS. Public has - FRENCH PREFER U.S. MALES aid program. The program Is first act as graduates of this University. ' ; been invited to view the car at the Thermo King distributors and have pictured taken In a 1923 poll, 14,000 out of 20,000 French j designed to. Implement the university," Dr. Gross_Baid,_- . \ ' behind wheel as souvenir. Bob Vleth, behind wheel, completed 196 laps In the race .women said they~prefer American men as recommendations of the ' "and if anyone asks who cor- WAv«rly 3-4646 -husbands—to—all-others, outside of France. President's Ctlme Commis- rupted'you, tell them It Was the president of yourunlver- Red Cross— slty." Dr. Grbss added that he would be proud to accent the issues pleor-r blame. TheUniversity'spresl- d^ent's urgent call for support *Glve bjood^ of the .Governor's program came at the end of his address A plea to.residents of this at Rutgers' 2O2nd anniversary •area planning their vacations^ commencement. to include a blood donation'In .. • wonde DrlirCros s_6ald-thafche was their preparations was Issued' not suggesting that members this week by the American Red of his audience become rioters Cross. ••• ' _ Jbut he was suggesting thatihjL- - Pointing out~that, "acci-" reppjEts—on crime be taken "dents and illness never take a holiday," Dr. BvanCi Stone~ - seriously and that'_"the 'out- : of-town' agitator syndrome^ Jr., area medical director of should be rejected em- phatically. "This is the laqt faint hope donations Invariably dwindle "of an incompetent establish- "to their lowest point In the. ment to. maintain that what it summertime, while the need' has been responsible for has "tor blood, mainly because of been perfectly Satisfactory to summer highway accidents, everyone Jnsjde the town or frequently increases. FATHER'S college, or even the nation," Basing bis estimate on the Dr. Grosssald, "and that only July-August accident rates of professional agitators from other years. Dr. Stone in Ms out of town, usually called Alexandria, Va,, headquarters ON SALE THURS., FR£, SAT^fCJNE 6-7-8 Communists, vhave stirred up said thaPmotor vehlclefatall- all the trouble." ties across the United State* in the two-month period ace Dr. Gross said that one of expected to be around 9,000, the ironies of the present tur- "with disabling injuries, many moil surrounding universities of them requiring Immediate -today-ls-thac-only-a generation- ago colleges and universities blood transfusions, corres- were generally looked upon as -pondlngly high." , hotbeds of radicalism. "The solution is for all Men's Latest Fashion Colors "However, "the students of healthy Americans, age 18 today, both at home and abroad- through 60, to donate blood, are bringing the opposite to' the Red Cross or their charge," Dr. Gross said, community blood bank before'' "mat the universities are but leaving for. their vacations," SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS the tools of the establishment Dr. Stone Bald. "It will be for' and that they are therefore their own protection as well,: guilty of all the vices of the .as for others." current establishment as well Dr. Stone stressed, howev-i, Dad will love these superbly tailored 100% as providing a few .special er, that It is esential to the Vices of.thetr own." _ ' Red Cross to-maintain a con- cotton dress shirts styled with spread or stant, uniform blood supply, button down^collars. Custom pocket; matched-buttonsrb^fcpleated-back^Choose^ universities are correct. He donations on a rgy r from French blue, melon, maize or cocoa said that this is because the duled basis," so that blood wUl', in sizes-14=HL-9T=A-great gift idea for the educational process, as car- never be in short supply,, 'to,; : ried on by the colleges and said. - ' ', June Grad, tooT " --— Red Cross regulations parr" Reg. 4.95 —• universities; is both conser- vative and radical in that It mlt donors to give a unit o(,- blood every two months, but,, ill. . both resists change and pro- motes it. - ' • ,\. no more than five times a year. MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT,' He added that the trick was to see how-these-two elements- relate to each other and sug- tltility firm | gested as a starting-point the relization that the principal function of education Is to fit is prepare the growing student Into the society into which he is born. SHORT SLEEVE This is done, Dr. Gross said, _ for storms by developing the student's ' , special talents and abilities Public Service Electric and introducing him to-the—-Gas-Company said It will TURTLENECKS general features of that soc- better prepared this yearl, iety. ' •• '_ equipment-damaging thund^r-J In addressing thegraduates, 'Storms. ' . r>? Dr. Gross singled out one " After successfully testing aj "small group for special at- thunderstorm warning and tention. These were IS stu- monitoring device at Its dents upon • whom the_Uni- Moorestown- . Headquarters,J:. versity conferred the degree near .Cjmden, for nearly five \ years, the company saldlthas ' installed the device in seven r Upward Boundr other electric operating dlyl- { The newest rage[Chevesette sion headquarters. The thun- i turtle necks lrr~easy care,, derstorm monitors are at \ machine washable rayon and slated work In Clifton, Hackensack,' j_ cotton blend.' Choose blue, A 1968 Upward-Bound pro- Irvlngton, Secaucus, Ellza-u \ white, gold, rust or black gram will be conducted at _ beth, Trenton and New Bruns- i in sizes S-M-L. - Bloomfleld College this sum- wick. .. , ! mer, utilizing a federal grant "They will allow electric { J-of $30,000, it was announced service"dispatchers tcTpin- i this week. Total cost of the .point when a thunderstorm will * \ program-Is $54,000, with the _ceacn-a specifi. c area, dfteST^ balance provided by college several hours in advance. Su- Misses' 1 and other funds, —• •- pervlsbrs need the early; -.. JThfLprngram wilHir»bivfr50 warning to organize for storm Newark"! ltnijrade'schoolstu- damage repair,^—_ > •dantii"who will spend sfarweete The qs.-Weather BureauJ —on-the^BlvoitTrfie^td'campus - and-privatflT.weather services i preparing: fofcpllegeentrance. give1;JielgSfl daUy-forecasts,' • Some-members of the teach- r but cannot supply the pinpoint ing staffibf thecoUeg«riol»ed—acc-ur.a-cy-JEublic_=Servlc«t Jbjrhlgh-SchboLteacheES, will" needs, a PS spokesriiatLSaldi\ "nrrv« nn the faculty. Courses" —In addition, tlie- instrumeutT of instructlwiwill includeF^wwritSrs and reTSofds the - Introduction to general electric Held provided by science, social studies, cloud electrification within a 8.99 vaU American literature and radius of about seven miles. J creative writing. Field trips These are. changes In electric; A large assortment.of nylon and cotton and visits to special events charge in any Cloud or group swlmsuits in all the most popular styles will be part of the program, of clouds moVlng into the area""; ' along~wlth music, creative . where a monitoring Instru- including boy ie'gs, V2-skirts and bikinis. ment Is. installed. The ap- Smart solids, popular stripes and mod CASUAL arts and'drama. During the next school year, proach of ft severe thunder* polka dots in sizes 30-38. SLACKS follow-up visits and contacts storm Is usually Indicated by v SPORTSWEAR DEPT. will be made with the students frequent, large fluctuations of • Who engage In the "Upward the electric fleld'change. Bound" program. Dean of Stu- t^ \ ' dents David O. Robert's will CARPENTERS, ATTENTION!" direct the program for the Sail your«»lf lo 30.000 (omllUi. u with a low-ctnl Wan) Ad. Call' college. " Aoo.7700
These Fortrel* Polyester and cotton slacks feature trt fabulous soil release. Women's Choose ivy belt loop style with cuffed bottom orcon- tinentals with hemmed CHAIN MOCCASINS bottoms. Navy, bronze Easy-care, handsome vinyl black, olive In sizes 80-42. moccasins feature cushion FURNISHINGS DEPT. crepe soles and 3 strand CALL US FOR chain ornarnent, White, riat- ural; yellow in sizes 5-10.' FREE ESTIMATES-EASY TERMS 3.69 val. SUBURBAN GAS HEATING SHOE DEPT. AND COOLING CO, ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. .227 W. Clay Av..,
CHARGE If « HO MOHCY DOWN • TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 245^2100 ; ' \ Thursday,'Juae 6, 1968 Shortage of manpower Rosenfeld. installed YMHA presidents- Mental hedth needs aid succeeds Kessler < "It is absolutely esspntlal tliat we niuko "cun do many tilings tliut a professional 1 greater use of the non-professional in tllb cannot do. Such persons in big cijios can —^Edward- Rosepfeld of ElizabOth has be. n^ community to reach those in need,of mcntol work in store fronts where Uiey" would Ixi installed as president of tlie liastern-Uiiiin health-services," Benjamin H, Haddock, ex-- available to the neighborhood to answer ques- "- County YM-YWHA. lie succeeds Albert Kel- ecutivo director of tlie Union County tioas or provide,,direct therapeutic he|p tQ ler of Ell/.abed). Psychiatric Clinic, said tills week. those who are more comfortable with a.por- Odier 'officers include: Mrs. Paul Berco\ , , Mo explained that it is impossible, to de- son whose outlook on life Is similar to their Elizabedi, Irving Ch'vai, Elizabedi, Bernai d " velop enough^ professionals — psychiatrists, own. ' Meltzer, WB«We and Jack Snyder, Union, vi( e psychologists*, "psychiatric social workers — Haddock explained the importance of a presidents. Herbert Levenberg of Union wJs to "handle the growing problem of emotional working father if a 'family is to be healthy elected treasurer and Dr. Sidney A. Savict disturbances. and woll adjusted. "A family., where a fatlier -of Linden was elected secretary.'' ,.. ' • Haddock led a discussion on tills need of doesn't work doesn't feel good about Itself," Honorary, presidents elected^ are Israel aj.d ^ more manpower to increase mentul health ser- he said. ' . Nat Cardonsky, both of Elizabeth, Jficob ESL— V. vices In the community,-when he chaired a "Tills is the type of concern which a coff, B. Peter Gold, Kessler, all of Elizabeth, ' workshop at the annual meeting of tile New special * mental health worker who ip deep Judge Julius 'Kwalick, Linden, Dr. iSaul I. Jersey Association for Msntal-jleoldi Tues- in the- troubled community can work on. He Lcvenson, Josrph Resnlck, Williatn B. Rocke.-, day at Nassau Inn, Prlncebn.jhe workshop can accomplish"-much iiiHelping the resi- Leonard and Donald Whltken, all of Elizabeth, topic was "Manpower-One Possible Answer- dent? help themselves. and Abraham Wiener of Kearny. a New Mental Health Worker in u New Kind '"flic area worker can find and perhaps Honorary vice presidents are Mrs. Harod of Institution.'-* — - _ — do something ^about developing better housing Brewster of Hillside, Sidney B. Lowy, Hym.ji Participating with him as resource per- juid a_J>etter way of living for families, as Stern and Ben Wlchansky, all of EUzabei i. sons were Dr. Lovon Boyajian, clinical di- those" lire • among the elements so vital • to Inducted as directors for direo-year torn s are David'Bural^of of Elizabeth, Alvln Egicvv rector j)f Lincoln Hospital Mental Health Ser-_ mc-ntalJiealth. EDWARD ROSEN FELD — vices in the Bronx, and George Znachko, fl.M., of Union, Jack Eller, Joseph Feingold,'Abr.-j- ".' Haddock said not only neighborhood workers ham-Gruber,-Mrs. Jack Landermarv-Ceor. e project specialist at Mprlboro State HosRiM- are needed but miny other allies m';st be * * • . Levy, Jacob Saferstein and Joseph "Schixi - ~ urged .to Join in the effort to croate better' Sam Gordons holds kowitz, all of Elizabeth, and Murray Sta b --• "THE LAYMAN in the nelgliborhood,"'ac- community mental health, such as teachers, of Mountainside, 'Mrs. Donald~Whitken ai d cording to Haddock, who resides in Fanwood, pollce.clergy. and nursoS. Jacob' Yospin, all of Elizabeth. Milton W.. d a grand opening of Union was elected to a two-year term, w d . Sidney Home,of..Westfleld will serve for_oi.e - i Sam Gordon Appliance Stores are^oldlng a year.:—'—-^~ . - .. -— - UC observatory hopes fo get double-header Grand Opening celebration this Rabbi Gershon B. Chertoffof Temple B'n d week for tits two newest stores in the chain. Israel, Elizabeth, delivered the invocation Locally-Sam' Gordon's opened, at 2547 Morris Following die presentation of the final iv - ' jve.v Union, next to'die Union Center National" port by outgoing- presiderif-Kpsslerr-die-V Bank branch office; and also in the Iselin- Chor-aUGroup_entertalned under the directfija When'the-maverick asteroid-Icarus "goes -nieter,__and will not be visible to the naked " Shopping r.mttkr-l IS3R ClnTJlfr-t*. rH., Iselhl. _of Ben"Plotkin of Union.--— ~~Z-'. -— hurtling across the earth's path at 20,000 oyo. It will be a difficult object to photo- Sam Gordon, founder of the chain, has named Greetings were extended to the members it . JUDICIAL POSE—Superior Courtjudgo.Chester A. Weidenburner of Linden addresses the" miles an hour-on Juno-14 and 15,-thc Sperry .Joe Zallnka, of 1014 Cregar ave^, Union, as the installation by Mr.s. Bercow, presidentj>f Class of 1968 at Union CoUogG*s 35th annual commencement on Saturday, June 1, in die, "graph in the metropolitan area even with the Observatory at Union College, Cranford, will 12 1/2-inch reflector telescope at the Sperry manager of the local store.. die women's division, Esocoff of die Ni-iK. ',"' theatre of. die Campus Center, Cranford. Judge Weidenburner also was_ffie.Bpeaker_at-tho_ attempt-td-photograph the rare visit of~this Gordon pointed out the chain was established Jersey Region of the Jewish Welfare Boar I, .! . college's first "closing exercises" in 1935 in Roselle. - Observatory, Andiony Paone, dlrector,-. tiny planet, k • reported.:-. . ' in 1941 with the first" store,located ill Madison Harry Lebau, ,executive, director emeritii >•, Icarus Is only'about one-half mile in dla- at 33 Central uve., and "we have become Mitchell Jaffe, executive director and Mayir Icarus, which was,-discovercd hi 1949, will America's most reliable appliance dealer Thomasjj. Dunn of Elizabeth. . make one of the closest approaches to the because we guarantee our customers complete earth of any celestial object in recent years, satisfaction or replacement of any-major Pre-s_chool-. Unionite posts bail approximately 4,000,000 miles. In 1937 the -appliance within one full year." FRIDAY DEADLINE small™nsterpid Hermes streaked-across the Therefore other stores located in Madison, All items other iKdfr"~spot~news should eardi's path at a distance of about one-half : Morristown, Porslppony, Chatham, Dover, be in our office by noon on Friday. education in gas station Jire million miles, not much farther away than Chester, West Orange and Irvington. - our' moon-which revolves In an orbit within WEEK ND A Union man arrested on a malicious mis- one-quarter million miles of the cardi. The CAR FIRE _ YMHA talk chief charge after a fire was started at a gas next close approach of Icarus will occur in — Fire which brokeout Friday- -station at Commerce street and Vauxhall road July, 1987. - in the motor comparment of a The nur'sery school of the : has-been released In $2,000 ball for appearance REGISTER NOW Eastern Union County YM- [rnnic u/111 lv» n wry HiW nlljprt flf I3tll car believed tobestolencaus- in Municipal Court next Monday. : -B0WCRAFT childhood education at Newark is estimated at being the equivalent of drop- SPRINGFIELD Police officers called the Fire Department ping 100 hydrogen bombs at one time, the State College, Union, guest and began a search for the man whofled in the PLAYLAHD speaker, wiU"dlscuss_Crfi=_ probability of any collision is extremely small 00 -fog^toward Commerce and Hobart streets. and need riot concern us." LESS THAN *2 PI* DAY atlvity in Early Childhood McGarvey was^ound behind-some^ houses on un For All Agbs- Education." Commerce_street, tliey reported. Next week's approach by Icarus was pre- Mrs. Jay Sclioenfeld, chair- Firemen said the small blaze in the gas pump dicted as early as 1957. It was based on M.22 man of the nursery commit- was put out by police. - - a computation of its strongly elliptical orbit SCOTCH PLAINS tee, and Mrs. Max Wold. head, - around tho-sun, which ranges from 13 million CALL teachor.of die Nursery School, miles at its closest point to thle sun to 183 BlMtull B.tUn* are in chargo of the program. . . DISTURBING FINE million" miles at its farthest. Icarus goes • Mlnl.lure Oo\l ' Archery-. "• Qo Karts • Pint PonS- 354-4747 Dragutln Gorjanc, 37, of Rosolle Park paid a around the sun on,ce_.every 409 days." • Wattr Cycle* • Cinoolng We«k«nd ohaadl Stock up nnwl $25 fine-in Union Municipal Court on a charge Daniel Matlaga of Garwood^ a member of • Pony & Horso Back. Rldei FOR BROCHURE W« have all your favorites . REDWOOD PARKS. of creating_a disturbance. He appeared before . • Wfilffl. Oolf Orlvlnc California has 28 State red- the Sperry Observatory^ staff, will be In • Snack Bar • Picnic Area .Judge George L. Lombard! Monday. charge of the project to' photograph Icarus. wood parks with a total com- ** ' • • Xi bined-area of 107,000 acres. STATE PRIZE LIQUORS More, than, half of this acre- age supports.old-grbwth red- Registration under 2191 , UNION ATLANT'C W11MT COMPANY THOSE BUGSl Find on tot In |he Cle«»lfl»d~ forSummer .MOM. TH«U. »AT. w- 1 A.M. • » r.M, ,:.-• ^^-'.:>^.i, Registration j)f' boys and ,on Fri "girls, nine years of age and • It is nptnecessarytoihaTO older, for membership-in die provious-riUing experierice to "feC's have a party.-" Wntchung Summer Troop, is become a rppmberi"Tfie troop^ uadf>' way at the Union County _ is formed'into squads for sub- 1, _ Garden State Park Comrnisslon's Wutchung novice, novice, TTJyanced, and Stable, GfeiTside avenue, experienced ricfe-t-9; Every PAINTI 7 Farms Summit. Registrations will be member gains riding oxperi- accepted at the stable office on once by a progrosslvoTserlos weekdays arid Saturdays from , of classes and drills that 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 v.include every phase of horse- to 4 p.m. until enrollment Is manship. DAIRY FRUIT complete. - ' .. The fee for tli2-Xroopis$33. _ The troop, organized in for ten ridesand $26 for eight • March 1934, will start die rides. FulHeesmustbepaldat INTERIOR LATEX PAINTS summer riding season on the time^of'rcgistraEIon.-For MINKS Monday, June 24. .Troopers^ adlitlonol information contact DAI I ATtV ACRYLIC LATE] will have a choice of riding on Robert J. Luihn, director of ROL-LATtX WALL PAINT Mnnrinya and Wi^nnsflnyc, nr_ 42?oopsr—W-atchung—Stablet ; are ,-Tu.>3days -and-Thursdays, or_Gien sldoavetiue7 Summit. '- ONfrt:OAT screerrintj ACRYLIC
Urange • Grape judging set for June 15 LATEX Fruit Punch -•-Ldmonoc/e Screening and preliminary age, unmarried .and a New • -Lemon-Lime Judging of the finalists for the_ Jersey resident, may still sp- Miss Unlon.Counrir rnprpsen- if. Applications are available WALL PAINT tayvc"in.the-Miss Now JofSoy in- area stores "of tlie Fica Beuaty Pagoanrwllltaknplaco ~Nationnl^'PoodL"l7alrf~Xw"o> Saturdays June.lS^attlietJnion ;Guys, Good1 DeoL and Stop and 'Special*-On Sale June 8 Thru June 9 "Motor Lodge, Rfc 22,. Union. Shop chaihs, ondjnust be.re- I 1 Tlio stato pageant wllLJjp held jurned -to MoftrjiaH by-tomofe 1 SdAt?thMl WHEN YOU BU ! Pjrk SlioppBTp; Mall. *.„,._ I New Jer_se.y—will, _=--The UnioivSounty scroonlag receive a. two week ^rlptoJa ~is ^sclteduled. from 9 -a.m. to. .Southern rbsdrt andjwillmalce "_noon, and dioffudglngfrom2tpj -public appearancesT jtor the EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINTS S pirn.. I '_'_'•.. pageant sponsor, Hoffman ----- ^uagTs^for" fullss Union Beverage Co. of Newark. Garden State~Farms ROL-EZE 28-01. County will be: Senator Nicho- las S. LaCorto of Elizabeth, ONE-COAT reg. No Deposit ' Frecholdor Edward Tillor, T children bottles Commlttooman Samuel Rob- SODA 2 for 47jt 39' kins, Jack Acjkermhn, Good / 10 Blavors ,, , Deal, of Oakland, Charles to graduate rtoberti Ilousor, $Jeld sales managerj_ Graver Water Conditioning . Commencement exercises large bag Co.. 'for diroo classes, totalling RJIiATION reg. 29< Any girl 18 to 28 yearsof SI children, of die Nursory J8TRIAL COOKIES 19 School of die' Eastern Union •YEARS County YM-YWHA wlU be held Summer session tomorrow at 10 a.m. at die Cliee-tos . "Y" center'on Green lane, bag l|—opening J.u.ne-24. Union. rea. 39< ' The children, wearing tra- CHEESE PUFFS 29 Ernest C» Shawcross, dl- ditional caps, will bo award- roctor. of^Plngry's cooducn- ed certificates, markingtlio tlonal glummer sossion, has completion of nine months of , . I | .. $16 to $30. of WAC Veterans Hungary, Yugoslavia and Greece) . ' g In Belgrade a beefsteak in the market was „ about $1.35 per pound. Tliey use tlie kilo _ Kite flying is great sport for youngsters, Tlie Garden• State Chapter,-WAC. Veterans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBy TRUDINA HOWARD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiil but sometimes it can result in tragic consequ- Association, met at the home of Ann Asmus.- even banul. There was no official governmental ~ w traveler's cliecks withqut question at hotel measure and. tlie Dinars currency, so it is u First of a Series or bit hard to figure. Lamb is $1.02 cents per kilo. ences If certain safety procedures are not Gladys Thorpe and Stella : Slocum served \ —THE WAY ~ • . statement that we heard by the time we lefr:, but bank exchun&es. Most shops (us was the case Figure that out. A head of lettuce is 50 New learned and followed, warns Don~Costa, safety as hostesses, nna ,,mr.i.,i ,«H cm. whan nnv.ri " Ai,i Tha n\A J previously) reqUeBt either tlie currency of tlie director of the Allstate Insurance Companies. If the itinerary for this particular Study Mis- one official did say when asked, "Alii The old Dinars, One-New Dinar equals eight cents. (An Betty Klsner, chairman of the nominating , slon Itad gone according to the original plan, I man wlirtakecure of Itl"—and then he off- country or traveler's checks, and some will Old Dinar Is different again I) A° small electric Since telephone and power lines seem to have accept personal cliecks, but tliqy will not committee, presented names of,candldates for would, today, be sitting In Paris. handedly changed the subject. Another said just dryer sold for 2710 "New Dinars, shoes from 86 an almost magnetic attraction for kkes.Cogta office to be voted on at the nkef meeting, Buton tlie 23rd of May when I was due to fly the-opposlte. generally accept foreign currency. American . to 130 ND and Johnny Walker'Red Labelfor 53 suggests parents Instruct their youngsters in silver Is always a hardship for bellboys, the following safety prodecures: * Thursday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at the home of to tlie French capital from Athens, there "were He commented, "Well, that is probably the ND. There-Were Avis-RentrA-Cars to be-had Ann Asmus, 32C Colfax Manor, Roselle Park. no flights going to Orly Field at Paris. It was end of-tlie General." And then he sighed and clerks, cliaTnber- maids, attendants, etc., to but I dp not know the rate. ^Gasoline In most Fly kites ln-alevel, open space away from w. . — closed, noted the weather^An Athenian sitting next to dispose of or exchange, as would be the case If countries runs from 65 cents to about $1.50 per power lines, airports, trees and street traf- Members Barbara Hess, Ann Asmus and - ...There are some who may say I should not me at a sidewalk cafe said, "Pah I The French. small foreign change came to a U.S. citizen. gallon. In-most of tlie countries, except Ger- fic. Roberta LaBella visited the East Orange VA have considered going to Paris in the first Theyiare never happy. Give them war, they do The single dollar bills, however, are still fairly many, tlie shops were closed anywhere from 12 If the kite should become entangled in power Hospital and Margaret Doherty paid a-visit to much a good all-around international unit for1 place' because of De Gaulle. Yet how many- not Hke It. Give tlmm_peaceT-tliey do not like to 5 and open until 7 or 8. In Belgrade, busi- lines, leave it. Jr. is betpsr-to lose a kite than tlie Roosevelt-Naval Hospital In New York. leaders get approval fromeveryonenowadays? it." And then he asked me If I was. French. quick emergency use. In fact, it deemed more ness began-at six in the morning and offices to risk your life. " -•--'•.-. , . There are some who'even disapprove of our A fellow-guest at a reception Blmply,., so once again, since my trip to Africa in early closed at two or three. Kites should-be flown--only in dry weather. ' own. Anyway, as Edna St. Vincent Millay once shrugged Ills shoulders and asked what I thought 1967. = A wet string may-conduct electricity down to It was much tlie same before.-This was my ; More Heat From less Fuel said, "How shall I know unless..I go?" I was of ATHENS, A woman In a shop said, "ln_ Berlin currency Is based on Deutche Marks, third time in Berlin, third tlflie In Athens, the flyer. • going to go. It did not seem a good enough rea- the U.S. there is Johnson, in France there is... "Budapest has Fprlnts, Belgrade has old and second time in Belgrade and first time for tlie Kite strings should not contain any.metallic with the revolutionary new son not to go because of De Gaulle. - De Gaulle. What will I do with my dresses?" hew Dinars (ouch) and Athens has Drachmas, or rest. • -: . ..: fibers, tinsel or wire. They conduct electricity, It did, however, seem a good reason not to go • • * "Dracs" as they are popularly called. and should the kite become entangled In a power • * * • ParlB would have been the. fourth time. ~ Gulf when the airport closed down. ATHENS THUS BECAME THE LASTSTOP of • I can only Complete Oil 7~ • '-. • • • " - ' ; • The trip was planned'undec the supervision"of-Jn_the_l'native '7places and for the. native and. Burner SMATX ARMY THE COMMENTS ON THE FRENCHS1TUA- the American Press Magazine of Chicago and dishes, there was a difference. In Athens, -Flarick to bedtfonored Service T10N in Atheris were rather stole,-perhaps Edwin G. Schwenn, its editor-manager. Parti- *or~instance, a marvel6us dinner for two-^ln- "UT 1939 the U.S.Arrn)rhBd-189,839 troops. clpants came from New York, New jersey, cluding_Moussaka (something of $ manicottf Early in Its existence the US. Alr-Forde had Florida, MassachusettsTOhTo anffWlsconsln, onl^ not as much tomato and made with chopped —by German-Americans -411,277 men. V and WflreprwlnmlnnnMypnhUghpi-gnf weeklies. Veal and_hlts-Qf egg plant as a garnlsh)-and- Each, of course,-paid-hKPown way, but we DoTmajEesr(stuffedTgrape or cabbage'leaves ~ Congressman Johh^ R. Rarick (D.-La.), a SALE were- eiitei tuined-frequently at receptions by again with-the-chopped veal) and beautiful ' former dlstrlaEjucIge and a member of tlie —"-officials in the various countries visited. We Greek wine,_ioe cream and Turkish coffee, Federation of- Americans of German Descent, flew regular commercial airlines including and Greek Balad which Includes cucumbers, will receive-the Federation's highest, honor —Lufthansa, British Overseas Airways, Yugo- black Greek olives and onions and tomatoes—, Sunday at Schuetzenpark, North Bergen.' can be ha&fo? about six dollars-complete. slavia Airlines, etc^rbut we also used busses, The Congressman will receive a bronze • Linoleum a train, a ship—and mules I Cigarettes, both Grecian and American, are plaque citing- his "'lntegrJty^courageand We had no troubles with customs or getting' about SO to 35 cents. Some three-room apart-' efforts to preserve the United" States Cotvr- QUALITY — in or out of countries as some might think since ments Ih town, cost $5,500 to purchase with stitutlon and the American heritage.!!— AT A COMPETIVE PRICE rTTTW US • we were in Berlin, a few Communist countries about a thred to five-dollar a month, upkeep 540 NORTH AVE,, UNION W« Satisfy .Your Complete Hooting T^equlra* > HOCKFNJOS after thatl Yet -a cocktail at the AthensTHilton and the "military" new Qre.ece.-Theimost. DUCK PIN CHAMP. . . • (N.ar Morrig Ave.) ments bnd Save Your MoHoyl 1156 Springfield kit. trouble for customs was'New York—as usual. is approximately-one dollar. On the island of Mykonos you can get as handsome a sweatier Albert Fischer of Washington', D.C. was the OPEN MON., WED., THURSris 9 KINGSTON I FAIK i The money situation was no problem either. National Duck Pin-Bowling Congress Tourna- - All of the countries accepted American money as you will ever see, hand-knitted, bulky and— _. FUEL CO. .- FUEL CO. I ' ment Champlbn-ln_1203 .with a score_of-403. 352-7400 MU O-SS52 ' ,| MU «-552Bj j. beautiful—fo^ six dollars I Yet a film for your Park In out lot adjacent to bulldln camera will cost twice as much as at home. JesseJDavls of Washington dldthesamein 1964 2304 Voux Holl Rd;., Union, N.J. '• '. *i Budapest a martini cocktail was TWO with a score of 465. . '
Pri—— LUIGI VITEI.LI 5ALAD OIL
:USTOM UNITS IMPORTED For WESSON • AUTOS KRAFT ORANGE JUICE •TRUCKS ROYAL DAIRY V • VANS SOUR CREAM • TAXI CABS POPULAR-8RAND • BUTTBRMILK or SKIMMED MILK BMOECO . NATURAL 35-oz.OQ SWISS SLICES 3 cms O^y Modal AAC 140 WHITE ROSE HUNT'S PRIDE OF RED CHEEK Now Only ' , CHUNK 6 BLADE TOMATO THE FARM $ WHITE APPLE DUTY FAN 244 TUNA SAUCE CATSUP JUICE •""Prevents Overheating • 26-ox. $| Vtlih Purchase of Tharmo King 3 bots. • INSTALLED! ri Offer Good Thru Junn IS, 1968 ( No EXTRAS I) Ue OPP LABBL DEL NEW BOUTIQUE WHITE ROSE • •rvlca on . MONTE KLEENEX PEANUT all makai '• Performance Check SPIC & SARDINES 7. Leak Tout $1050 TURKBY, BSBC, IALISBURV SPAN IN TOMATO SAUCB BUTTER SUMMER CHECK OUT 3 Fr«on level .Diagnoili . BANQUET SLICES _1TISSUES *• B«lf T«piion-Tloht«ned'- Froon Rochargo CHBF't • CRINKLB CUT or REO. ' A' C- Electrical Syitom and par.U FRENCH FRIES. ' Ad'usl Controls • oxdudod HIBLB PRBIH • CUT or PRBNCH Factory Air ... .$13.50 GREEN BEANS CERTIFIED SERVICEMAN PIBLD. PRBIH CUT CARROTS V4 Jx MONTON'I • ALL VARIBTIBI DlirMlHUYCMtV CREAM PIES 50c OFF LABEL BOLD Hump Lrtundiy HAIUII 10-45th St. M\Sm PARTS MAPLEWOOD. 761-4500 Chant«llor& BETWEEN MORRIS AVE. UNION — ON SPRINGFIELD AVE. & VAUXHALL RD. AUTO AIR CONlDITIOIMINa OAlX UH l'OH NAM1C OF DKALKK NKAKUHT YOUI Wa tmtmtvm tfia right to limit quantltlsi. Not R««pohittbl« l°or Typographical Errors •;:\..
•I • . . • I ' I
.'. Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Springfield is -Phone 686-7700 137081 .
(7 AT, Thuf,<.Jfiv I'/ \<^ti\ii Publi'.lun'J Corp.
~i./f.cnj Oall fJoI.Wig* VOL. :JO_NO. "SPRINGf-rtrLO", K..J. THURSDAY, NOVP iulliClldllo'lRol"- 15 Cenls Put Copy tt.SO Y'Mrly fold r,l J^riiiglMJ, 11.J. expansion plans set - for Pee: 14 tolgive data Mountainside freshmeti ~to spend year aj Dayton "IV. Regional High School Bourd of Education i^-Q'i Thursday. Dec.
School, SpirlnfcCloId7r.o ""nnnouiJr.eoiit'JlBTXlhu-" of sr.uTh.'nifl itiul our lung-rituga expansion plan," Aw-ry Wn-rd ofKenllWonh, 1 disclose,*) at the royilnr bonrd i laTTTipnirtxsyranr^ : "Basically," hi: nddC'd, "Mp'unenlnslder - - """• and. 196T^B^ o^HTiinailian Dayton, more and Inter - anal Hlmh School MountaiMildis ords, they will bo -I'inv I ivlnytmin for' their ja fit ttaxs-y«ars."" - -=—•— Ward declined to f,ivv any dotnlls of just how tllti ^ ^_ Tie commented, "The wVTole pro- by the architect tuiil announced i>n..Djjc.._
Included nn addition R> r.lio fiicllirlBfl at (Jov. LMiH'.titoii, IK- replied, "You cm -draw ttwt-lnfifronce li- you ilk«^i can't suy any mwe." Wwtl did noli; thutboard • _; • in i tlwi -iiiow oxpa Urn m~ * *** t ' ' kiprlscs tho_ , ••Of»nuWrl(»oiMi]i:I.WI1. l^unui inside, .. _ _ kJJR( wood. The board'o basic probldnt,foj^lio post ycur-ancf-a-,hulf, SIJIC^I iliu opiaiinji of David llljili Aclwolin Kenilworrii, iTaVltohiV that urucoliinum'has bxc.c'eded listed capacity at Cov. UlvlnffMn oi)d iw A. I., johu- In Clark H>Wt; rliorjattluLV^ l«i«n
sterra'ot proiwut fromJvloiinuilrisUle liowover, inf lu'unced the board to drop, one pare of the pj'opois:al. ThiB would have suit tlrtn yonr'ti ,-,.,^..„,,....,;.,,, Mokinculnside frosulunen r.o Dnyton, rathirrthun ®i'-0M&^ ••-• (-'ov* '^'vliijistoiijii, , The groupTSowgpr e ISO youngyg- -*,/would -hnve romultioii at Oayron i'ov-ihe lull four yonri", if thin: part at the plan lincl botn puHnfo diver.. - - Two ythtr clxnnsfes ()i-<:>pos;l»men-iroin tlw Baltilsrol Top'iiectioiiof SpK'ij\;;flcjlJ now iiuorid (!lnyi:ori,"4|thoui',h tlwy schools have kLlriv.t_;uudl!xLiiuCi)5!, X.iv.inCiJiioa'tn.pfliB,, Old_vr' Iwyo and ejrlu. from this. -nrea_ Wi»ro fivt'ti ,i cliek',, whether-to i*e- -latte nic;.:>y. L.tvingshMi or trnnt't'or ioDayti>n. f.'' S're annotmconn.f t (ipfUw^ > t'spvo.s.stxl som« concern ovtfr — to compose squads pl »i any expansion plnns by tn>wil of l-lducation. 1:V(;" (' Da^is itlili^i ''Xl!t^'l'tt'*5:'~deF;S'ritrii!nJrtori.> VsiiAiTTi*1 difficulty ui .sctu.-duUiiii ^aituuL-aiuu liiitil .vi)'i;liti.m. iiCb'jititi ,ufii?uil)c!:r- of tlio Wat-cliuifi: tor—tiorrKi fives of the 11 ytorn thn y iji) b'6«n in optirrftion. t'.'trtlciiliii'l pnm, +*lpr* 4^^ ir~d' 'd 7OTI i:iii«-\viltiur'Mi. i .imr.»r with'ill opciiiny. of rinvlJVjrnm'lii-yftifiiJom'lHitfn Sc-tiocl ho was a lon>>ie;:nl .<:cliO'>) Ims buun byfiir 2-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR initHfS .ind t'oi'mer Hoard •»' t!i*f stnaJloot.lii th*'0;lrn:il<).fi^'uriis (w tJn; niirnhtic•»'•siauoni mi .»(!(>. He servoil dn tho in 'Mcti cjf >th>; tuhor inmribiir ucliU'.iU ;II''J: 'im^ield fXeadev only $12 I'.AU.V POUND 'i'lIK 'JCKAK-I — 'fhi.MKiclu't.rli'nders. ror Jontithan Davi.on Ue|!li»i.»l [li.>i< School .'l.dt'iy ('.! Gov-,-l.lvWij;sCi>ii fUs.'.iomil Licrkiiluy Heifihtl), : % will ho"iii ki:lo»i whttn Ui(i foGUiivU w.am i»K!i:rn Rahwny in the mitmal .llnnlin ' ••bockOT ; (104 copl.i § lSv=$lst60-You pay only $12.-Sdv. J3.60) reli'.':l dlx'ijitoi' in 1 J33. Mr. •100; A, 1... lolm.snn !vV'O;Crun> •AI to »ht*/>fot*vu;>>H'vt-omni 1)1-*— tvi-A, •Kl'li llilliiiili;, •«:l;l; (»ahv»tiy, -112; 'Jwu-h moi'iilns^ ai. II , Ruhy Crew , wli'.'i'" ••'•> n\i»ny a.< ;'JJ-)•);iy<::r t> irf u'^xkxl for a total of $1725 for f r diseases of lung Q 2-Year Subscription$12.00(Save $3.60 over single c»py price) O " K'L Jx'. of hprin.'i'iold; a 3iic<:'.!)n«y iix-iii |!o.".eU'j R4i k Illj-ii .'JKIIODI unil ~) 1-Year Subscription $6.50 (Sa4e $1.30 over single copy, price) li.ibj (-5.ilI, and .1 bi'ol'liov,- Abi'ftiiiiin Clfcrl; Mi^h S.'.hool ...f Kowllo, (•JOIII UNIGEF campaign ,'l'U<;. vj/iiiv',. iii->ili'. i \vini U'.AI:IIS thiit her rn:.w M-din > liahy'n* n "bhu. bah:." c:u'i (uki>-lii!;.«ri today, li'oni Print DOW CI)ITIJII'IU in th'' f.'iinl<;d '.>\M>J C.m\tj!.y,' i:lio l.'.ihy'^: bld'Xl vXyy,1.')! li.iii:ln>Kitic •• .bo hters elect : F'Oli'wini! iippniKiil- hy tliu ri'ic.ioiiiil boncil, ' Mi1':, Liifii'i Sllvui'lr- cotnnun<::e clulnn.iii, coniiMil •.no I'I; nwnltm-ed, tin; •;>: rioo-i'i«^i.i ol p«l no.vltnhlc i;ari:VuiVi»i'v: .U ;i f..in.-lnllv ilt.'leruun«;d I'UHJO 'HOM nil- '- added, uinou tho tK'lniol Imn sclKidult: ' Ciildvrtill School, Mr.i, Kohon Hay; l>'avmond .j|;>>rl. A • " i. l;«! pni'cinsyed ilil? yiMH^SpriniitUilil'iiconu'lhu- I'imiilliKiftr JJCIIOOI, Mm, DomilO Dlnnviiiid, and look Hi.'-:|.i||d,l ••;•,. \W- ii'f IIKI mirjrji' |.'.oiU' >.if tin1 Rubnn, president; John Plillllppl, vjoi^prvsl- . Anoihir .fur.tor In tin; l-irnun County athlmic f't. Janius School. Mn:, Robert Hiinnon, 1 tii>n to' iltlo volmvic Ui i!'.xt! rnllUoii piccoti. Than -It ID .niort .*nd Mrs. I'Silvw iluclaro'l, " I lift HNICTr' c>ni- lvliimiKil thx.i w.'Kl! wiiir.i comiii'inltV"Wld(j hy Dr. Wllliaim Weul, county tiiiptfi'intonilc'iit ijll KiiUt'je WIHIM llki.i 10 yxpi-tfjj.T Its1 mu<:t uln- Hours for holiday '4rn>rc«uis>ary thin w iiul>(Ic ui shop and mull i.-tix'ly 1 to nil' mllllt* wlio ;.'.nvC'i, so Tin? Sfirlncfkld YouiIi ho:>plt.il. . \v.:i:(! aotis'Uiicoi:! at the rneetin; ..• The fund ncliool caiidi'ri.'iici!!) \~ (Continued on pog» 2) offioo In I own Hull will l:.i; <:lrtii(id on T\ driv.:-, will IMI held Sunday, l-Yifo. <\, with a ruin l (C tnllnufd on p(i(|» 2) (Continued on pagv 2) 'tin.' fivi? liic)*u"ul school(i In tin) county »ri Oiiy IIIKI iihio' nn I'-'rliliy, If vftx on- I'tfite the following .Sunday, Thii dunctt^wlU be Kd. illIv wed. 'lliii V1:!J office w'lil1' 1 held ai Kvi'i-Rreen Lod(i.o I'-'rlduy til^ht, Pel). (Contiiiuud oii puijd ? fHOC REPAIRS, OR 6'?(IOJ -A. Hnvt Vlinunuty. .179-3079, Uolt Cu»Jv III.W.OV V: It;' n.y.id.ir «:•'!i«f lult* 'JD MMIUUIV, . :!:»...... •• - - . Shun. 'M'J Morrih An: ,./lDV, Yiw Hliin, W» nrln0. VH Mmtili »<., -A.DV, ..-Thufsday. June 6, MG8-. Hikers on Jersey Ask Legislature Rutgers poll describes average trail user to effect commuter Who hikes? And who cares? If you are a" were raised In a city of more tliall 50,000 your vacation time hiking. 1 recommendations professional worker between the' ages of 31 population and now ' live In a city of 25,000 And whosoys so? forestry experts at the _ and 45 with an average Income of $11,160, or more, you probably spend 14 per cent of Rutgers College of Agriculture and Envlron- The State Department1, of Transportation's - mental Science, that's who. Commuter Advisory Comfnltute has asked the The foresters have studied the 'use of the Legislature to carry out the commuter trans- Appalachian Trail" In Stokes State Forest in portation recommendatioViS ol the Governor's Sussex County. They conducted a Buryey pn a Commission on Capital Needs. personal Interview basis, not unlike the kind The committee, made, up of public, industry, "that examines television viewers. Forestry labor and goyemjneht representatives, said in students^ and professors tookup'ppsts on the a special^ meeUng'in:t!ib Stojte Otflce Building trail and asked hikers questions vital to their in MewurK mat 11. ioima ,^ie/.uepaniiient'8 study. Master Plan ahd..the- Gomnilsslon's report -They wanted to learn who uses the forests "compatible-l«i~l6yte'-analysiS-and presenta- so that practical plans can be made for their tioT of the i'Triedlate' ard urgent transporta- future UBe. The Rutgers foresters have made • tion needs of New Jersey." similar, surveys among fishermen, campers The meeting was called- to-discuss-the- and hunters,, and on the productivity rate of recommendations and to notify the Governor the forest itself. ' : and members of tlie Legislature of the com- What "motivates rthe hikers? Undoubtedly, mittee's position. • says the survey, they appreciate nature and the A resolution approved unanimously-noted outdoor life, they like the relaxation of hiking of the $375 million In financing, both and they think it's a great way to exercise. reports recommend for public transportation, "Our purpose in die survey was to get a $325 million Would go for commuter railroad characterization of the hikers," explains - capital improvements in five years. Of this RICHARD F. West, professor of forestry at amount $200 million would come from, state Rutgers. "We also wanted to find out just sources and the balance from the federal how extensively the trails are belngused. government. how extensively the trails are belngused. Until The resolution—added that the committee we made this-realeffort to find out, we could~ ' fully endorses" the recommendations as "only guess." • they pertain to commuter transportation. Forestry students set up their poll-taking _ "shops" at two check points, enjoying solitude .with"the birds and trees and blue sky until Opera group will hold • tehlker came along. During a 59-day lest period, about 1,500 hikers, used the Stokes Forest section of the Georgia-to-Moine_trall. mfditions on Survey tabulators found that "22~0ut of every Opera Theatre of New Jersey will hold 25. hikers were members of organized gtoupftr- general - auditions lor -the" 1968-69 season on , from_YMCA and YWCA camps to Boy Scouts, -' Sunday from 2-5 p.hv at.the Plainfleld Trust Girl Scouts and 4-H clubs. Only 107 persons State National Bank, 45 Martlne ave., Fanwood. walked alone or with family members pr • Singers Interested in auditioning for princi- friends.. • \ . j pal roles or chorus are Invited to attend. For The average-vyeekday hiker took a walk-of '- further Information contact Mrs. Wlllard I. 31 miles. The weekender was more leisurely, Marr, 145 West Dudley ave., Weetfleld, 233- averaging e Jaunt of 25 miles. Weekenders 7216 or Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, 831 Willow Grove came from as- far away as 86 miles to use rd.. Westfteld. 232-1932._ the trail. Prof. West predicts that Stokes Forest-will . •• K-2 .• . • . becomeone.of-thamostimportantplaygfounds The second highest mountain in theworld, . In the East When the Tocks Island Dam on the Godwin Austen, which is located In the Kara- Delaware Is completed and megalopolis con- JdJSS_CORIClblN—MrsrGail VesslchelU, "Miss Coricldln 1968" receives her crown from koram range In India, is also known as.K-2. ' tinues to encroach upon the state's remaining Miss Lareln Lamar, outgoing "Miss Coricldln." The contestJs sponsored by Sobering It rises to a height of 28,250 feet Me Everest natural woodland areas. Corporation, a pharmaceuticaLfirm in Bloomfield andiUnlon. ' • • klgefllto 29.028-feet. I iiitiuuiiiffiiuuuiiiiiiiiuiiiRiiiinttitniium HIKER POLLED—R.P. Behrensurf-Craaford, one of thel.SOO.hikers polled by Rutgers Unl- ' vei'Sily—Htudeiitw nn pmt nf n rwnnn^li—proJAet-pn-th. im« nf J»r«y. fnrwirt tr^llff, |B questioned by Robert Rogers, a research assistant In forestry at Rutger8,~along the FST. 1947 Appalachlanjrail. . QUIZ MW By MiLT-HAMMER MB"™ Newark Bavarians will hold » Write" down the first letter of each of the Bible names be- low. Then rearrange the let- ters to make up a four-word STORfS JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION soccer, folk dancing festival quotation from the Old-Testa-^ ment. (Clue: read GeneslBj),_ Plans for tKcTTnternAtlonal to the music of Slg Harder, Ukraine, Poland, American Benjamin, Elista, ' Enoch, Sport and Folk Dance Festival Two Bavarian folk dancing square dancing and many, -Esau, Esther, Gideon, Hainan, '68-of the Newark Bavarian groups will perform and a more. Among the several- Hiram, Ishmael.Laban, Leah, Club are now near completion. special 15-minute attraction Bavarian groups dancing Is the Rachel, Tabitha, Terah, The two-day affair will be held by a Russian DanceGroupwlll North American Champlons-- Thomas*— —_ Saturday and Sunday at Far- be featured. There, will be a Edelwelss Passalc. At 5 p.m. ANSWERS cher's Grove, Springfield rd.. tent seating more than 600 the Johnnie Schmokers Band Union. The~eo•" chairmen are people. Many"International will entertain in the big tent foods and drinks will be avail- sq ajaip t B1U Wild, president of the and the recording artists, Newark Bavarians, and Lou able. Dancing starts at 7 p.m., "The Knickerbockers," will 2547 MORRIS AVE. Selbert, president of the Ger- gates open at 5 p.m.: play for dancing on the pavll- JOHN F.KENNEDY ISELIN SHOPPING CENTER, man American Sport-Club On Sunday, the-gates-wlll ^m. Drinks and food of dlffer-: 681-2100 J63IMMK TREE RD, "£%? 54WW60 Holding Corp. " open at n6da.Startiiig«2pS«r"SSEbtffibtteswUlbe available, ".•i.nik not wh>t your coM«*-i _ On Saturday -night, there there Will be an international ' »*•• ' i— try c«n do for yoii-«k WW PARSIPPANY: DOVW CHESTER WEST ORANGE IRVINCTOH will be dancing, In the pavilion soccer game—the Munich AU- PLACBMAT SETTING you c«n do for your -coiiii- PUANCE CITY MORRBTOWN- Itl AddreiiAddreii t? ESMX Green 1091 ibeth Sport Club. To accommodate the china, Intut MAIN OWCI _ Waihlngion St. -Shopping Ctnttr L Mai* St. It 206 Springfield Avt. . axe B combined glassware, sliver and napkin n. 3b, 1961) 33 CENTRAL AVE. BOIHH Hwy. •pldin -_JE. 9-1900 M*4-«OO0 MB 5A65O ' FO 6-ltoo *• . RE 1-6900 £S 1-3409 :eam of past stars,from the7 tor a one piBce setting, a Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, MADISON FR 7-5000 . JW0J9P Pro teams In the clw i t should be at least OT p acema new Freedom Shares ^Munich (Bayern Munched 13-1/2 by 20 inches; FREE DELIVERIES ALL OVER NEW JERSEY FREE WARRANTIES FREE APPLIANCE SERVICE The 14th annual New Jersey and ^unchen I860). Alan at ' ' Mobllehome Show will be held 2 p.m. Schmokers Pennsyl- &H4N0 OKHIHO SHCIAUt onNwa snciAiu feivlt* far 11 r«rt«WU . OPENING SHCIAUI GKANB OMMIWS SHCIALU in Asbury Park the weekend vania Dutch Band from '108 -of June 21-23 by the New TemplepParrwUlplay. _„. POPtheQUESTION? MUD DISHWASHIR5-_ WHIRLPOOL FRSCIDAIRE "Jersey Mobllehome Associa- The folk dancing groups will •- :davld BURR Hai The Aniwarl — PHILCO •lAftVTOINIVAU GENERAL ELECTRIC 3CYCLC. FULLY AUTOMATIC 2 DOOR — 1!.B CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFHOST start to entertain at 4 p.m. and SERVICE FOR 14 PORTABLE REFRIGERATORS^ '148 tion. ' ...; rOWMFUL V/i-HUr, 5,000 I.T.U. will include-folk dances from ^•flnkU ApariM WASHERST REFRIGERATORS Innovations In mobllehomes Bavaria. Russia. Sweden, VAN HEUSEISJ-417 DISHWASHERS WXSHHBl- J128 will' _be displayed outdoors AIR CONDITIONERS AIR bund Sunset Park across, J.O-IL. from Convention Hall. Rec- -- reational vehicles will also FOOD FREEZER mopmss MoJ.IUKM be displayed Including travel CUnl 12WV. .m. trailers, motor homes, and GAS RANGES_ CM.irtUI ti uu Imm.-Full— campers. About two dozen mo- SUBURBAN MI11 lml uitnl — 1 . 5-irr. ""bllehomes—and—recreational— lili'imtr, "(tir'tiiti w- nity. OM'HV trei kiM mil u Mt-ytv " vehicles. will be onjllsplay. -xuJa Jui tnw iirtlci. Homes will be open daily from noon to dark. There, is no with" _ admission charge. - Grand Opening Special!! Sam Gordon's Will Install Anywhere in N.J. a Brand New 82 Channel Hi-Gain UHF- SOIL RELEASE VHK 22 Element Deluxe Color AntwSa ^1360° Automatic Rotor for HarfTrice When Purchased With_the SALE Color TV Set of Your Choice. Reg. 139.95, GRAND OPENING SPECIAL PRICE $69.98. GORDON, AMERICA'S FIRST CARIOAD COIOR TV BOYIR, OfflRS THf LARGEST VARIETy OF COIOR TV«TS AT THIIOWKT PRICES IHN. I" needs your YOUR CHOICE » 26T SQ. IN. CONSOLE COLOR TV'S YOUR CHOICE • 296 SQ. IN. CONSOLE COLOR TV'S help CONTEMl?QRARfeMObEfcN , ITALIAN SQrIMrTAOtf COLOR TV'S —PROVINCIAL - MEDITiftRANEAN REMOTE CONTROL PORTABLE 18' COLOR TV'S ;-;: '~- J|U]S l£ HOCKEMJOS 1156 Sprlngfisld Ave. 6DAHD OftNINS SftClAW ~S*AHB OPENING SKCMLIl *_ GENERAL ELECTRIC $ FRlCIPAIRE 40"2 OVEN-AUTOMATIC Sltll »Y SIDI OUWftK TV's ON.STANDS1_ 98- ^" AUTOMATIC — SELF-CLEANING 34" pl'LUXE -»o«t««r REFRIGERATOR COLOR TV'i _.nw* DRYERS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES iia. imi » FREEZERS CONSOLE B1W TV'i_ fora mo. \*f,« ^IHWM AM/MI 95 CONSOLE STWEOS 95 M HKa. 4M3 01 CAdUTM 159 |95 TAPS RECORDERS 199 CIIIM iiktt ntM Fun''Summer/ 319 MS. ».« HIIICO 3 hill emlrilt wllli — -MWABU STERIOS Jimbli >nis tytlr ma. ».»! 01 — >JMAKM |, MODIl DCDAON wi Hull cutril. MOW ]t-ll». AM FM RADIOS.. ONI VIA! Illl .IIOMI IIUVICI it's Cliff side ONI.VWI imvici AIL G-t, or PHILCO TOASTMASTER RIVAL-ELECTRIC 10" KITCHEN OSTER 2-SPEEp MAGIC MAID —Rolocis©" dl scoveryHtt—Vjinopress_shirts nAmuo* RADIOS l CARVING KNIVES IRONS !r ,,0 HAND MIXERS JAN OKHERS. WINDOW FANS BLEUDORS UIC1 TOASTERS makes stains and collar soil wash out without scrub- 4.88 mo. 0 OO kta. ma. "Swim Club bing. Vanopress shirts are permanently pressed the u.vi OtOt) 6.88 •SSi 7.88 14.V! 10.88 6.88 day th»y are made and will never need pressing Will. en. gqj kalliry •a 15.88 GRAND OPENING SHCIAUI again. Genuine suburban oxford has the look and GR4ND SHCIAU! GUANO OWNING ADMIRAL u . • onmuo SHCIALH CLOCK RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC feel you want. Traditionally tailored in 50% Kodel *~ ADMIRAL $ Exclusive cli/b privileges at family rates polyester, 50% cotton with York button-down collar, RCA COLOR TV's PHILCO — INSTANT PUY - 26,000 VOLTS HAND VACUUMS^- 18" back box pleat, V-Taper for slim, trim fit. $C CONSOLE STEREOS Sports, day camp, supervised play areas $ i.BS PORTABLE TV'S COLOR TV's UPRIGHT VACUUMS 22 SO-metor Olympic sire swimming pool "Kodol Ii a rag. t.m. of Eaultrtan Kodak Co. ' MINIUM CANNimi' tlkM II Teenage and adult- programs and entertainment VACUUM WITH TOOLS— Z9' 88 IUNIUM INOOOD . ]|)jl.BI Now IN ttt* lime OUTDOOR VACUUMS £f 161 _ Llvlna'lon, N.J. Op«n Mon. & Frl. Ev«» 'til 9 P.M. GUARANTEES within one lull year ol purchnii, TV and itereo 90 dayi, -Thursday, .June G, SCO Human Belli/ ("Nobody, But.Me'8),- tad -16 'iiiiiiiimlmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiijiiiimiiiiimi' more. STBI3-2910... x -> • '*"• Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass will Elvira Madigan' Station | give a concert performance at the new Madi- Son Square Garden me (evening of June 15. to open June 26 Breaks I at 8:30.., . • " "Elvira Mpdigan," which ofiers America a III By MILT HAMMERilllllllllllllllilli.'
ii'mitiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new kind of movie from a new director, Bo '•'. Widerberg, is a photographed lyrical love Turntable treats (good listening) In Seardi of r story, which was the sensation of the Fifth Frpedpm: The T*ev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. i Theater Time Clock i -York Film Festival. There's much'here for the listener to ponder E . ,.•;• • • " • -i All times listed are furnished by the theaters. The picture will nave its excluslveNorth over while listening to the nine speeches by HAVE~FOrriN TO E SUN ' - * * * • . jersey opening Wednesday, June 26 at the Or-, Dr. King on this LP record. They Included: ART; (Irv.) — CARMEN, BABY. Thur., Mon., mont Theater, East Orange. Excerpt from Speecn the Day Before His Death, CRUISES • TOURS ku>s.rJ^r^:25:' Frl., Sat.-, 6:45, 8:45, 10:45: The 37-year-old Widerberg, film critic, Police Brutality Will Back Fire, Address to American Jewish Committee, Commitment to 1|P 'Sun., 2,'4, 6, 8, 10; featiirette, Thur., Mon,, novelist and award=winning director, uses Mo- Plonn d for you by j.* Tuea., 7, 9; Fri., Sat., 8:13, 10:15; Sun., zart's 21st Piano Concerto as the "Elvira" - -Noil -'Vlplence, Must Establish Priorities, theme. The picture Is based on a true story, Faith in America, Dr. King's Entrance Into 3:30, 5:30, 7:3(f, 0:30. Civil Rights'Nfov^ment, A Preacher Leading ' * * * well-known In Scandinavia of the romance of a KUHNEN TRAVELJnc. noble officer and a circus star, PiaDegermark Ifls Flock (in this excerpt, •pelllng . Scotch Plains, stars in~the-stage musical, SHOW FRI. & SAT. New Jersey's Finest bmn^r^Tb^ti^ aong "Kiss. Me Kate" at-the Paper MIU Play- ' Now Ploying' 30. Preaerve 18th SMASHING WEEU 2ndW«k In a allo houBe, Millburn. The show opened Tuesday. ROUTE 22, UNION/N.J., 31. Pare ; Stuarti has appeared in 13 Broadway Academy • Award Wlnnar 32. Pronoun musicals including "Around the World in ONE OF B«at Actraaa 33. Halluclno. 80- Days," "As the Girls Go," "Me and YEAR'S • . Koniarln*- Hapboni genie Juliet'' and "Fanny." "Kiss Me Kate" will -"Gu«»* Wtip's Coming Those who Expect the drug 10AESTI' 35. Recline end its run June 30. ' ~ To Dinner" ~^ 37.Halea' ' . 42.Length- Wad. For Ona'Doy Only—• RED CARPET TREATMENT • wiae THE I X 3 4 S 6^ 7 8 9 (o_ Second xCarmen' month. - . .andGETTT!" GRADUATES! The red carpet welcome gangplank is_ready . . . Ad- 14 "Carmen; Baby" began its second month at EXCLUSIVE NO. N.J. SHOWING the 'Art Theater,- Irvlngton-Center,-yesterday. - miral'LarryJ)ixon will pipe you aboard. Fofget the- _ 15 Uta Levka and Claude Ringer star in tlie for- cares of the day ... e"at, drink and be merryrYou're eign-made adult motion plcturerRadley Mezger—. agoing out to eat anyway, so-why not-eat-with a show? " directed "Carmen, Baby." AUTQ RACES Premiere SHOW To Publicity Chairmen: - SALE EVERY SAT. KITE JW-ould you like some help JUNE 12 thru JULY 9 DAVIS :;: in preparing newspaper re- Cxlerior Oil THIS WEEK. ../ " STARRING r.HtlJ.- •IS leases ? Write to this hews- pap&r and ask for our'"Tips STOCK CARS the favorite CQ.medjan of f he ' on Submitting News Re- Ed Sullfrah,Johnny Carson, *35--LA~E-MOD-SPTS • Joey Bishop and A^erv Griffin •25-LAP. NOVICES r~ TV Shows. • " ' . -
"Thi «y«cilch«r li UU lavki, Ui« hip brmui First Rat* 8 p.m. In moifarn undrau." py JAGKIEMASCI: Hie Total Fsmade Animall n«poH«mptr«ii for all lha'i worth—and Ihil'i THOMAS JEFFERSON FREE PARKING NEW JERSEY'S MOST UNIQUE DINING ROOM " and a Cast of iO in the all NEW us Ufa, AND SHOWPIACE All hands on dock to AVC& IRVINGTON CENTER* ES 3*00,70•tRVINGTON.N. J. onjoy oxcellont food In a jolly nautical UM IWw r,l. t ut. HAPPENED atmosphora ... Marvolous danco music 9 .-. . Star-Studdod pdfToTrrrances,. .^ in the GAY 90V tBHHARRISON asDOCTOR DOLITTLE WALL STADIUM 'eals-ttnd-Revus ~BJGGER HIT THAN-^MY FAIR LADY' MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE DANCING ... boforo, betwoon and aftor -ihbws on our olbVBTodTstago to-tKo"sweo TJlrectecLby Broadway VGi-efrtest-=^- artd suavd_tompoj_s>f}j;ro8 Nichols uritll NICHT. ' ~. n Nelson -'!... .. '.
tharo's simplyNOlHING liko this FLAGSHIP ^ 2 SHOWS NITtlY — TUES. thru SUM; SHOWTIME 8ilSPM7 that novor-loavos port. Como as couplos and 10i30.PM — SUNDAY 7,15 PM and 9.30 PM. We •sug- br flay boarding parties. Enjoy tho most gest arrival 1 to Wi hours before Showtime so you may reasonably priced Dinner Show in tho East. enjoy your food leisurely. ' '
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GROUP ORGANIZA- TIONS, WEDDINGS, CONFIRMATIONS, RESERVATIONS SHOWERS, LUNCHEONS, FRATERNAL' MEET- INGS . . . SPECIAl AFFfcWS. CALL FOR SPE- RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED AN ARTHUR P JACOBS Prpdudion CIAL GROUP-RATES. (BUT NOT1 NECESSARY WEEK NJTES) '- ' Produced In TODO A-0* Color by D€ LUXE Open 7 Days % Nltes ONLY N.J. IHOWIN0 PHONES: (201) 964-1550 • BELLEVUE • ALL MAJOR tut annum or 964-1995 Put your Vnoniy whara your U»M« MONICUm 744^1411 June 26™ CREDIT CARDS HONORED hurt li - "BROADWAY IN AMERICA including UNI-CARD.".. Coming Attraction! Women will love It. JULY 10 thru JULY 30 A Covalcado of TONIGHT" Musical Rovuos fr«m 1917 to 1968. A STANDING OVATION, HIT SHOWN ALL SUMMER DRESSES U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, 77 Cbstumo Changosl , NEW FREEDOM SHARES; I FREE SOUVENIRS i Every Lady will rocoivo a lUNtHtONond BAR Open MUST GO! beautiful Surpriso Gift. . . Daily Monday thru Friday, . OCEANPORT, N.J. NOW thru Aug. 3 The Flagship salutes its blue ribbon list of contractors for HER and HIM ... on Les Cropos for tho Ladies. . TAKE ANOTHER 20% OFF OUR LOW, STAR-SPANGLED 2 miles Irani Garden St. Parkyiy, Exit 105 and suppliers who made our launching possible: .OPENING NIGHTiL— ' WEEKLY HI^LIGHTS A.B.C. Electric—Hillside / Ffscher & fanla—Painters, Roselle Park /^tate.Hdfel—Wholesale Meat, Newark DISCOUNT TAG PRICES1 SAVINGS SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand Lv. Ponn. Station, New York,,.,11:48 AM Dally Sohultz & BohrlB—Interiors, East Orange / Carr Plumbing & Heating—Linden / Williams & Cacchione—Cement SPECIAL!—__ -SPECIAL!.. PLAN l» New.vk (Perm station) 1204 I'M Daily OCEANPORT HANDICAP & Guard Rails, Westfiald / Durling Farms—Quality "Chekd", Whitehouse / Rexd Bar & Rest—Shrewsbury I'AIH Cunnoct'n IV. Hudson Tor. NV 11 29 AM FAXHER'S-DAY On Ladies Hos« Bohrer Nash—Frozen Fruits & Veg., N. Y C. /.Harper Ceilings—Roselle Park / Blanche Zoller—Entertainment, SPECIAL BUIEI, narrion St. Pkwyi U. Public Sat., Juno 8 ' Set T«im . pins SI. Newark, lt>30 lo 13 Dally Verona / Sullivan ehevrolet-^Roselle Park' / Spectrum Ltd.—Entertainment, Union / Tel-A-Tune Audio Sys- Mon'i P«rma-Prm» Thuradoy. 6 Pali1 REGRET HANDICAP tems—Elizabeth / Art Wagner—Carpenters, Union / Carpet Elegance—E. Brunswick./ Accurate Sprinkler— Short Slseve Whlto ShlrtM to mow only OrnnUstnnd.$2 • Clubhouse $4 *" Wetf.. Juno 12 ThuriifJay ' I Union / Arace Bros.—Disposal Service, East'Orange / Richard T. Potter—Architects, Union / Gurtman Brown Now Only —Public Relations, N. Y. C. / H. P. Vandevftre Movers—Elizabeth ' Vitco Refrigeration—Hillside / Kniffln & R«q. 1.99 3 '°'55. R.g. 3.50 . $1.98 Sign' POST 2 PM • Daily Double USO PM Demarest—Restaurant Equipment, Queens Village, N. Y, Pechters Rye Bread—Newark ' Paramount Coffee- up (or —Verona'/ Applied Air Condition—Union / Ehtefs Coffee—Jersey City ' Swift & Co.—Pierres Ice Cream, Wood- MERCHANDISE CO. — oP.« Daily U. S. Savings Bonds, APARTMENT VACANT? R»nl It F-A-S-T with a bridge / Philip R. Michaud-^Contractor, Union / Miele Iron Works—Onion ,' Reisen Lumber—Unibn /Manhat- ACE 140o 5luyvo»ar,t Avo. Uiilon 10 - 5 Naw Freedom Shares clu«»l(lod. Call 686-7700 B«tor« you (orgntl tan Marine—New York, N. Y, / Todaro & Son—Maintenance, Uijion',' LEVY ADVERTISING AGENCY—NEWARK Sat. 10-4 Thursday,'June 6, 19(i(L n.
By GERALD AMDBfWS - B»lii.m.nl Adviur ~V ^ Wi iiiiiutiiiiiiitttiiiiitiiiiiitttniiiuiiiii laiiiiiiiuiiitKiiciiJdiiiMiMtiii r^^< 111111 ft 11111111111 < • 111111 • 1111 K i • 11111 u 1111 • 11111J1111 When. retired folks decide to remain on Dear Amy: a boyfriend beoause 1 am tod fat. 1 told her f in'the old homestead, they often find they've . . Helpl Helpl My poor h,ousel that If she wants me-to go on a diet, I'll' an extra room going to.waste. With;the' 1 have a dear friend (?) and a good neigh- Just forget about boys. So she told me to write •'"••? »•» »» children gone, the house may seem too empty. bor who truly In a time of need la always to you, Amy, and ask, you. Should I go on a Yet the upkeep remains the same, or maybe a little more,~Just when the Income suffers a ready to help, but she has four cliildren who diet or stay fat ahd hate boys?-. //i get lnto-everything the minute she hits the ' , Paula drop; _y /' • ' front door. The 3 year old boy starts pounding- Dear- Paula:;. So, what to do? • ••* -f • on the piano, then moves on to my son's You will start out hating boys but wind up If you haven't thought of It before, you might i $80.00 typewriter and finishes;by pulllngapart hating yourself. For your own self-respect, think noW-Of taking In a paying guest. The Idea his room. The oilier. children wind up In my health and good looks, slim down. Fat people has merits, as a lot of landlords and land- daughter's room, playing with and banging" may be a barrel of Jaughs...bu,t who wants ladies have discovered, - everything in there, • —-. .. to be a barrell A paying guest adds to the plus side of the Tlie motlier hears and sees nothing of what's . budget. He, or she, offers a kind of comr - going onl ' panionship just by being there. Makes'the . . Dear Amy: I house' seem closer to the old days when there We just finished remodeling our house; 1 would like your jadvice_pn the following new furniture (the best wo could afford) plus . * were more than just the two of you knocking " T matter. If you are .a member of a group and SET SAIL — Thw Flagship prepares to leave port and set sail on a new course as a dinher- around the premises. '/ a now rug (after 13 years),/but stie doesn't they are serving a dinner, should they ask theater-supper club operation. . . _ stop her youngest children from coming in with you to help, or should you .volunteer your If the individual you get turns out to be the grape pop (horrorsi) or peanut butter sand- help? Please' let me know which is right, type of person you like, you may have the ".added, wiclis (slmdderl) dripping everywhere. •••.., — ' •' Mrs. T. A. bonus of a'tiew-fvind friend. I know a number .of permanent friendships that began in this way. . I used to go over and have'coffee with her Dear Mrs. T.A,: everyday for IT years and sho did the same... It depends on the size of die group. A Flo ins new voyage: But-this- is hot a step to take without but truly my nerves won't stand it now when large group'of members In an organization pre- serious consideration. There is*a minus side _I see her children ready for action In my- plan functions by aBBlgning their members cer- ofthe ledger that has to be accounted'for In house. ..: tain duties such as: invitation, ticket selling, dinner-theater main course striking a balance. _ , i • What am I to do withburhurting.her? I get food preparations and serving (if not catered), At best, it means looking after a third party, numb and can't, speak when they are running and last of all, clean-up committee. The Flagship, a longtime land-locked land- policy for. the ladles will includo_fashlon at least to the extent 'of making the bed and rampant. I don't blame anyone -but myself In most casesLWhen a group is very small, mark on Ru 22 in Union; will steer a new_ shows, special entertainment, guests and other cleaning the room -^chores that the- Mrs. for not speaking up...but after 11 years of each one pitches-In aid does whatever they course beginning next Wednesday" with the events. The Flagship is also instituting cater- may not be anxious to assume.' If breakfast frlendship,.thewords won't come out. -. can so that things,will run smoothly. opening of a 1,100-seat dlnner-tlieator-supper ing for weddings, confirmations and dther ban- is Included, that complicates the problemeven — A Nervous Neighbor Club. __^ ,._ • .; _. quet needs. . „ """^ more. Dear Nervous: / •At the helm is Larry Dlxon,-founder of "lr HappenedinlKe'Gay 90s'-is"ihe first At wo ret,, a paying "guest can be a real fn- PERSONAL TO Arthur (Webster Grovcg)r ~Econo-car~auto leasing firm and owne£-.of musical version of the comedy, "The Drunk- convenlence; He may be delinquent in [jay- -blame but yourself. Treat her children as, A lease is usually a contract In WhlctrthjET several nightclubs, throughout' the country, ard.." It has beerixalled die "Hello Dolly" of ing the-rent, which means you'll have,to dun-.- your own...stop them and scold them. I'm big print givith and the small print taketh- -fcauiiching the new enterprise will bo come- .Camjj^Maspn plays tho villain ondMona Craw- hin% something-many-people dislike.intensely. sura your neighbor will get the message. And away. Before you "do it", get a lawyer to dian Jackie Mason, atarringin. the "It Happened ford Is Ms leading-lady. He'may. feel he has a right to entertain his If she isn't tuned In on your frequency, you "check through It". "" . friends into the wee hours. He may make In the Gay 90 V revue., Dlxon said over $250,000 has been spent to can learn to live without her...and her des- • * * The Flagship will oTTeYTwo shows nightly at unreasonable demands with regard to the light- tructive brood. refurbish the Flacshlp from~fltem to Btern. ing and heating in Ills room. - ; - •-.*.« .-.. .. Address all letters to: 8:15 and 10:30 p.m.-Sunday's shows wllLbo at % AMY ADAMS ' 7:15 anS 9:30 p.m. Dinners will bo available • The refurbished landmark takes otfer from But why go on? I'm sure you get the'picture. Dear Amy: . v from 5:30 p.m. for those who'wish'to dine Cheetah, the teen-age nightclub chain that Probably the best approach to the problem . —c/o THIS NEWSPAPER -. l I am the only girl in my group without • Por a personal reply enclose a stamped,, befbre the Bhow. , attempted to board the' Flagship but was is-to-lnqnlrp nmong-Qther householders who JACKIE MASON- •a boyfriend. My mother soysv I don't have self-addressed envolopo. It was also announced that a special luncheon eventually repelled by Union Township. have, or have, had, paying guests. 59th celebration of Father's Day BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE The idea for "Father's Day" came to a housewife one morning in 1909 a"s she was washing dishes while her son p^hTltldhta ATTIRE FOR MBM i VoUNG MBM « . a highchalr. It was her way of honoring her father who raised 1992 Morrl. Av«., Union • phone 944-1230 her and five motherless bro- thers. . T Chargo Your Purcho.e with UNI-CARD • CCP • CARTE BLANCHE Recording" to Mrs. "Jbhn . Bruce Dodd, Father's Day would bo the way to fulfill the need ofcalling attention to ~ Father's"place hi-the home, PRE FATHER SJiDAY training.the children, ffie safe- 1 guarding of the marriage tie, f I !'". I the protection of womanhood . and childhood. -__Since_1910JF_atherl8:Dayhas_ CLEARANCE been celebrated on the third Sunday In June, and so this- year, 1968, mnVks the 59th anniversary of the first Fn- FOR THE FIRST T!M( OUR WAREHOUSE WILL BE OPtN TO THE PUBLIC FOR A GIGANTIC tjier's Day. 30 HOUR CLEARANCE. WAREHOUSE DAMAGES, ODDS-N-ENDS, SOME SCRATCHED, SOME Now In-the tlm« to do your Dad'« Doy Qlft Buylno during our samatlonal SALEI Soloct from our;:large seloction of gift ldea> from ties tojewelryl DENTED - ALL GUARANTEED IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER. DON'T HESITATE, OR DELAY •••'« nnO
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DODD ST.j DuPont's ntKislorod tr.-icii EAST ORANGE :: -Thursdayr June,-e7 -r968.--SPRINGF-I^bD-(NrJr) bKABER For, as engineers, "you will Letters at the exercises which guide Its technology and saw 610 candidates receive Science—fhe new liberal education 'thereby help, shape its des- • li.S. degrees, 226 candidates tiny." the -M.S. degree, and.four the Tips for Today's Homemaker Dr. Krany.berg received the degree of Doctor of Engineer- Classical studies irrelevant, NCE grads told honorary degree of Doctor of ifig Science. . From Anne L. Sheclan, County Home Economist An American historian who whicli confront us today and in Kranzberg uuld thai adding to Dr. Kranzberg said, ''We are is making a life-long study the future. the frustrations of today's preparing engineers to deal Make color and flavor appeal an important 1 teaspoon uult of tile impact of technology "These feellngB,'.!.,. he de- Negro has' been "another not only with engineering, but; GET SET part of your springtime' menu plans. 1 cup pineapple Juice on society believeB Jhat "the claVed, "have-led to turbul- miracle of modern tecli— social, changes. .Ifyouareany One suggestion for helping you to acliieve 1/2 teaspoon Tabasco , kind of education given today ence — to demonstrations and nology," the television set, good as an engjncer.you are this goal Is Spiced Chicken. In tills recipe, 2 teaspoons whole cloves -' v at- our most advanced sit-ins. Since engineering "As a revolutionaryiristru-—; "also a social revolutionary.' For Fun - in - the Sun! which is given below, a blehd_of 'spices and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon engineering schools is the new schools have been relatively ment," Kron/.berg stated, We are only trying to make flavorings add zest to always popular chicken. 1 tablespoon cornstarch Immune to the turbulence, it liberal education." "TV must rank alongside the you good social revolution- • Select Several stunning sunnier shifts f Another value of this dish id that chicken 2 cups hot cooked rice • ' • . seems reasonable to conclude Declaration of Independence aries. We are endeavoring to is an economical choice In the market. It Melvin Kranzberg, head of Heat butter In skillet; add onion and cook that engineering students do and the Rights of Man. Into give you the knowledge that from a collection that is incomparable. is also a low calorie but valuable protein the graduate program in the not share the feeling. Tliey - the shabby living room of the society and culture have source for the dally diet. until tender but Hot brown. Add chicken; history of sclenco and tech- Delight in fabrics and styles that must sprinkle with salt. Brown chicken on all sides, know that their education — Negro relief client were piped— always changed; the Insight • "" Serve Spiced Chicken with hot, fluffy rice nology Bt Case .Western Re- technical, social and human- that they always will; and surely set a happy mood for your coming about 20 minutes. Lower heat; add pineapple serve University, in an the dreams and sugar-coated and green beans. A relish dish of cottage Juice, Tabasco, cloves, and cinnamon. Simmer istic— is relevant tothecUr- realities of an affluent society. feeling that you, as an vacation. cheese and sliced beets are excellent ac- address prepared for delivery rent situation and preparatory He was invited to spend hours engineer, induce them to _30 to 40 minutes or until chicken Is tender. to a commencement audience Prices_storr ol a sizzling companiments to the meal. — Remove-chicken pieces; mix cornstarch with to the real problems of the watching how"gbobTTlfe was for change ln~powerful ways. v — . SPICED CHICKEN PIECES at Newark College of Engi- future." a Uttle water and stir into liquid in pan. neering, said that "the clas- everybody else and hearing "At the same time you be- • 1/4 cup butter or margarine Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Place chicken Referring to engineers as abo'ut*ftroductB which everyone come acquainted-with the best 1 onion, sliced '' in pan; again and surround with hot cooked ; social revolutionaries, "and seerndtf*' able to buy, except' of tiie past; you obtain a work- 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered rice. a good deal better at it than him. For die first time in Ing knowledge of th'e~con-" culture where science and professed revolutionaries," history, the disinherited could servatlye principle; you ac- • SLICED BEETS ANDONION RINGS technology advanced slowly Dr. Kranzberg said, "Discus- see the affluence of the wealthy quire a preference for the SIM.. 2 tablespoons water and obscurely, where institu- sion- .of theradical social intimately, with immediate stability and control of the RENT A CAR 1/2 teaspoon Tabasco tional change went at a snail's changes, they have produced perception of what they wore dynamics you yourself will 1 teaspoon salt .. • .. .is likely to shock engineers, missing. They wanted these set in -'motion; and you lose Shop the 2 teaspoons dried leaf basil confined to an aristocracy and for they are naively unaware things, yet were denied all your fear of the new arid the Daily-Weekly-Monthly 2 tablespoons oil a small elite was trained to of the profound social trans- legal and socially acceptable exotic. ' 1 small onion, sliced Join the ruling-political and formations to which they have moans to obtain them. "Tho engineering schools -1 can (1 pound) sliced beats, drained. social class. contributed throughout his- "I need hardly mention the •' have found no ways of predict- INSTANT KI-M-A-CVK Blend together water. Tabasco, salt, basil "That kind of education," tory." He cited as one major_ -revolutionary-technologies by ing the future, Kranzberg and oil. Add onion and beets. Let marinate Dr. Kranzberg said, "is ob- example the "Negr;o Revolu- which engineers made, pos- concluded, "but they are as- "Faalurlng Bailer, Apporml at Lowr Prlcmt" at le&st 1 hour. Drain before serving. solete. Where'daflslcal lib- tion" whose deeper causes he sible the great outpouring of— sociated with its commands SPRINGFIELD : 4 servings. ~ • 1 .oral educatiorriFBtiU in force, saTcLarejiot the usually rec~ goods. And so~~we~package They have discovered ways of _ ELIZABETH* •"students are flndlng:it irrele- ognteed ones, but which" have wealth" and privilege for fele- anticipating its problems with -.150ELMORA AVE. °! ECHO PL*r*- vision. .-We display It publicly sound generalizations and the ,'289-7222 .. aHOPPINO CENTER. RT.T3I vant. Their, courses are out technological foundations. UlUly B> Sat !0-« , D.Uy_k:|«.ao"374-0502 6 D.Uyk:| of contactwiththemainstream After tracing the history of to the poor andnon-priviloEed study of fundamental physical, - —W»dr b Prf. 10-0 Thur.. STVfUAO-9 of contemporary-society__and "the."America. . _n Negro-to date, whom we bar from thesysterh. social- ahd_human concepts; life.. Their universities and ; which he described uas havinhvgj __TlreiPV/Q-wond8r-why_tiiey-rlot' The 21st Century will belong C.C.P. 8, UHI-CARD Chorw-Plon. Avollobl. ~1fie Olditm&t lieges have not responded "-bee' n profoundl<....*»y influencei.iuun^d bi;y and loot." to your entire generation. Volkswagen introduces to the problems" and^lssues invention and technology,. Speaking to the graduates, It will belong especially to you. the automatic
"Most of the guys who stick shift. claim to be wheels aren't even &/mM FINAST FOR DOLLAR SAVINGS spokesmen." .
ROSY RED-12ox.can HUNT'S-8 ox. car 4-i PUNCH TOMATO SAUCE WHAT-YOU ARE - ORAPE or ORANOE -12 o». «nr After lo these-many years our humble If you have lived long enough ItTfle bug has gone automatic, •—to~Suffer a great hurt, you are. old enough to have sympathy Hl-C DRINKS Gone is the dutch. -and—understanding'— foc-your- TOMAWPASTBATHROOM E Gone is the wifely whine, "It's cute, but • fellow man. Only those who BLUE LABEL-3 ox. I can't drive it." have traveled the rocky road can tell how sorely the stones Goneisdn era of Volkswagendom.Sniff. affect the feet. INSTANT POTATOES MARCAL TISSUE And in Its place? " — —A-Vollcswagen-you can drive all over Try a little patience with the rest of the World. Do YOUR lown Without shifting. ' job without-complainingsthat - Only on the* highway do you shift. — someone else is shirking rev •Once, (This Is an economy move. Which, 'sponsibllity. Give others a Lafler.all, is still the name of the game.l chance to explain before you start-to complain. But you do have a choice in the matter BONELESS yoifcah drive it the easy way Idescribed Move out of that little world abovel-Or-you can start out In low and you live in arid see If there isn't a lot of good you cBrtlo Hnast '.take-lt-through the gears like a regular -with only a minimum of effort. BEEF ROASTS _stlck shift. _ L DOtt-UL —-Remember that selfishnes s 1UPIRMARKITS The milnmntlr stick shllt h nn option: '.'. travels only a one-wayBtreet, Pretty yoked frock with*lts~ TOP SIRLOIN you pay a little more. and generally a lonely one at own -.matching scarfl H6w * . Bot you do a little less. that. ~ . ' serendiplty-foraglrl-to wear; , how easy for mother to make.: >• Your own pence ofmlndwill _No._3216 comes inglrls'sizes or Hellmann's UN TV'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED DEALER not be found atop some moun- 7,8,10,12,14. Sizo 8 takes 1- tain, nor on some desert isle. 7/8 yds. of 44-hich for dress BOTTOM ROUND Ib. MYNMISE AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Peace will come With brother- and scarf. hood, with understanding and, Free pattern is waiting for HJSOA? PUSSY FAMILY PACKS_ 2I9S MILL BURN AVE., MAR. EWOOD you. Send 50 cents for our Pat- RANCHER'S PRIDE FROZEN Campbell's Soup perhaps, with n common know- (CHOICE) FOR YOUR BAR-B-QUE BURGERS ledge of sorrow, == _ tern Book which contains cou- pon for pattenToTyeur choice. Breaded Veal Patties Embroider these "It's a -Ground Beef 3.^.1.59 dog's life" dish towels of the Ib. » RICHMOND 5MPOOD SAVINOS Oeuu Getting COD FILLETS Sweet Peas SAVINOS (Whtrt Available FINAST C MEO..SMAU 6 J.1.00 o new Bologna or Llverwurst *« — *- FRESH" Id-55 If we'renot fussy Tasty Genoa Salami —«« 'M""1'3r" jjScjfBui •»"-' ;'23c enough...tell us.- B&MBeans lamp ? If you evar find wa'ua mlssod • ohtnci OVEK- Spicy Roth's P«pp«ronl ^9' """ jTIUc QIAMS lo ba luiiy, wa with you'd loll ua. Wi MKED want lo ba tha luulatl mail depart' 5 .1.00 Alman's B«ef Pastrami uib.89 evar aaenr^TtT" _prov«loyoulh«lyou Pineapple Ji "" - oomallttl. FINAST JnustZo' rwnusH utoovcs .wsiwoNbmotr WOZIN tooos Granulated Sugar FINAST CALIFORNIA Clorox Bleach FRESH-CRECN AMERICA'S | FAVORITE rLORIDFLORIDA «S]^% M4% FRENCH O-$| Oranges JUHB0SIZE 1U'O'49< FRIES Facial Tissues Chopped Broccoli 8^ 6'1.00 Florida Corn 5 29- Leaf or Chop'd Spinachi 6oI J Scott Napkins PINEAPPLE-ORANOE, JL ' l PINEAI>PLe-.GRA>EFRUIT O canl I. JUMBO. ft.i^'l Oil Yello» THtw SquasOAKDIN hOlPAMMINt 2 29 * . .< I pintt $1| 180 ASSORTED •«> **«*• ItUV ri»«u««i '•—" nu Finast Creem Rite 7 clnr. I 28or. gee COW MANURE I" TURFNIASTER C pkgi. OS Assorted Household! MICItlOAM - FishCakes OllNDMB MRK osrA "A RBSE BVJUfT OTBERHAME.. PEAT HUMUS I" CRASS SEED ; IV Shrimp Dinner linear Plastics . - 15 qt. botorated Waits Baikal 3 pc. Mixing Bowl S«t HtAlXH A BMUrV AIDS SOFT Dipr. sun* SAVINOS Fow of us nro unnffoctod by tho bounty of n roso. • PCJOTG nnd com- Wllklman tlalnUit Sl««l in llt )5-Hl. Twin 5pouH> . ' EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH St. James Church 242 SHUNP1KE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD PASTOR WARREN W. WEST Miss Sherill L. Bontempo, daughter of ." Todays— 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal under -.Mr, and Mrs. Emlle Bontempo of Springfield, the direction of Mrs. Warren Wurster, '„ wasv. married Saturday to Paul G. Boeger- Friday — 6:30 p.m., women's CIBSS dinner. Bhausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Boeger- Sunday — 9;45 a.m., .Sunday School with Bhausen of Short Hills. „. classes for all ages. 11 mm., morning wor- . The Rev. Richard M. Nardone officiated, ship. Pastor West preaching. Junior Choir Is at the ceremony In Saint. James Church,, held at the same hour under the direction of Springfield. ' . '"'••••.. Mrs. Robert Donson. 5:30 p.m., young peo- Lysbeth Hattersley served as maldof honor. ple's meeting; Junior Choir rehearsal., 7p.n\.y Bridesmaids ^were Barbara Moore and Jo«. evening Gospel service; congregational-sing- ann Jean's; Junior bridesmaid, Wendy Sara- ing, special music and a message by Pastor cen, and flower girls, Carol Thompson and West. Nursery care at both services. Lisa Bontempo. Gary Boegershausen served Monday r- 7 p.m.," visitation program. as best man. Ushers were William Keenan Tuesday ~ 8 p.m., Women's Missionary and Fred Lee. - . ••<•..,, . Society meeting. 'Suppoi* YOU explain why h»'» wrong lo • A reception followed at the Governor Morris Wednesday — 8 p.m., prayer meeting. •kip Sunday School thli morning to play Inn, MorristownV ; - bai.balll' Mrs. Boegershausen-was graduated from Jonathan Dayton- Regional-High School and Is SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL employed with Chubb and Son, Short Hills., — METHODIST CHURCH ~ ST. JAMES 4 S^-SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD Her 'husband graduated from Millbum High MAIN STREET AT ACADEMY GREEN School, attended Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- - SPRINGFIELt) MSGR. FRANCIS X. C'OYLE, PASTOR REV. EDWARD OEHLING AND versity, and Is with the Millbum Police "JAMES DEW ART, PASTOR . Department. Today - 2 p.m.', final session of the Northern REV. RICHARD NARDONE New Jersey Annual Conference at Drew Uni- 'ASSISTANT PASTORS versity. " - • Saturday - Confessions from 4 to 5:30 Saturday — 10un, to 7 p.m., church p.m., and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ,, picnic, at Nomahegan Park in Cranford; ~ Sunday---Mas8es at 7,, 8:15 and 9:30 anc| Dinner will honor Sunday - 9:30 a.m., divine worship, Trlvett 10:45 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. Chapel; Thomas Lalugba speaking. 9:30 turn., Dally Masses at 7 a.m. and .8 a.m. Church_School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. German , Confessions, Monday after Novena devotions. former presidents language~""servlce; sermon: "New_Relation-_ -Arrangements musti be made in advance. shTp." Text: JameB*J:22j' Emanuel Schwing The 10th annual donor dinner of the Sister^ preaching. 11 a.-m.," divine worship: sermon: _ -— TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM ~~~ nBI —office-dedication.-—=- : '.-.',-•- Freedom Shares s ^Let Summer — CongresswomanlDwyer was the principal Go ToYourHead... -speaker at;.!h~e dedication ceremonies. Em- COLLEGIATE 'SHOW AND of Springfield, right, and John Rasmussen- ASK WHERE YOUZJ phasizing both "the greatness of America" and' ~ orrar-IJHWn-denwnBtrate Wnmlng device, product of ajemeoter- OI rBir L»awn oeimwBirayc UIOXL••am.ymtfmj.jiifcHn «•.•...•••••)_ .-^»..^t p&vuu^^. u& t.j_w_._aufcw*—. WORK OR BANK the "serlous-trouble—whlch-the Nation faces. lniigTienioli r projecjtt att Newark.Collegeof-EnglneerlngN , at a receri<_demonatratlon,for:gthef -^=sbe;iaaid_the-.coun.tryr requires "the undei__" "NCE"—jl-"'i ' ^ ••"• " — ' * -=r=-r-.v_- -• •••=.-- PSB£iIA 3ncem and Involvement of all our tmth o«_>umm«r l .people-;!'.; __ —On. Tu.». 8, W«d. only-^ Shampoo & Set-n...... $2)75 "Now, more than ever before, we,need^ia^= Psrmansnt.. ,rsg. $16... .Now 10.95 ^— tional •unity on the goals and purposes of-our_ country, specifically as they relate to die Micheio's preservation and extension of-freedom at home Distinctive Coiffures and abroad, and agreement, too, on the means of i JOHNSON'S ARTS & CRAFTS i achieving these goals," Mrs. Dwyer declared. _J" . Wo hove who* you nead In... _T 240 MorrU Av«. Springfield "TblB national unity can only be based on a DR 9-6460 highly developed sense of community/^ an * ARTISTS ft HANDICRAFTS MATERIALS J awareness that our personal Interests and * CR 3-5857- 447 Springfield Ave. * destinies' are closely bound up with those of our H" ---'- -- iummit . *" ' neighbors at-home and our fellow citizens throughout the-natlon. - * •••*••:•• + + + A + * A* ***^ "Community, In turn, depends upon conw munlcatioh, tho exchange of Information and ideas which are tho materials, out of which we can build the understanding which leads to Red, white & blue chip community and national unity." Investment IT'S ACADEMIC Woodrow Wilson, who wrote his doctoral dissertation for Johns Hopkins "University on congressional politics, didn't visit Washing- MORRIS'S IS A FRIENDLY CALL ENOUGH? ton once while he was compiling and writing Tho'naw n«lglibor« will b* glad to m»«1 his thesis. "EXTAS!" METHOD 'you. And they'll wont to vlait with you...' laUr. Rlfhtnow, tti»y n»»d aom*tfilng OF ELECTROLYSIS ~ mor«-d ll«to( KhooU oVid church«i, util- filial , ity compdnlaa' talaphon* numbam... all th*' ALOHA, HAWAII EXCLUSIVELY AT S.P.A.' —• Information on* n«\ V Joan M. Evans becomes bride "A^^ • -.- -Thursday.' June 6, 1960- • S7 Eileen '•Ma"r^Q^rtryvi5'"mx3rrTe"d Saturday in St. Michael Church
St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Union, May 25 to Edward Fv^Burice was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Joan Mary Evans, dough- __M1BS) Eileen Mary Cbnry, daughter tof Mr. ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Evans of 253 and" Mrs. William T. Conry of 2034 Balmoral KawameelJ dr.. Union, to - David-Thompson aVe., Union, was married May 25 to Edward Olson of'\Oceanport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burke, son of Mrs. Frances Burke HowardC, Olson of Annandale, Va. „. of Clifton, and die late Mr. Burke, -•>. The Rev; Jerome—Fitzpatrick-officlated at Msgri John O'Brien^ of Jersoy City of-r die A p.m.'. ceremony. A reception followed ficiated at die nuptial mass and ceremony at Wleland's^teak HouserMounralnBldeT" '~ in St. Michael's Ctiurch, Union. A reception " The bride's father escorted his daughter. DeGeorge-Hussey followed at die Club Navaho Manor, Irvlngton. Miss Elizabeth Ann Egan of New Brunswick The bride's~father escorted his, daughter. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were •Miss Maureen A; Conry of Union served Mary Ann Sullivan of Rumsori, Eileen Mary wedding conducted as maid of honor for. her sister'. Brides- Shannon of Kenilworth and Elizabeth Ann Evans maids were Mrs. William Wild of East Orange, of Roselle Park, sister-in-law of the bride.:. Miss Ellen Farmer of South Orange, Miss Daniel Deetsch of Lansing, Mich, served Saturday in Union Barbara DICataldo of Newark and Miss Anne as best man. Ushers were John Evans Jr. 1 Monadato ofUnlqn,. . , " hribidB ETTKolpir'Saanl of Clifton served as best Gordon Medlll.-of-X)ceanport and Karl Olson mam-Ushers included John Smith 'of Hazlet, of Annaridale, Va., brother of the groom. Robert Pohl of Clifton, Raymond Taylorjjf ,_ Mrs. Olson, who was graduated from Prospect Park and Gerard Manning of Clifton. Georgian Court College, Lakewood, where she Mrs. Burke, who was graduated from Arch- received a B,A, degree, Is a member .of blshlp Walsh High School, Irviqgton and Lyons Sigma Phi Sigma and Kappa Gamma Plj_ Institute, Newark, attended J>eton Hall Univer Her_husbandrwho"was graduated from the slty. She Is a medical laboratory technician "University of. Louisville, with a B.S.E.E. employed by four internists lni>outb Orange.'— degree, received an M.S.E. degree frorn the Her; husband,-who attended Kansas State University of Michigan."He is a member of University, served in die United States Army. Delta Upsllon and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities He is attending Seton Hall University and is ' and Is employed on the. technical Btaif of employed as a supervisor of Dnta Services Bell Telephone Laboratories. for ITT, New York'Clty. - ~; ' "" Fallowing a wedding trip to St. John's and Following a honeymoon trip to California, - Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Long the couple will reside in Roselle-Park. ~~_ Branch. '"•• ' . . ; ' ~~MissMary Or ell becomes bride in Nuptials conducted Grace Lutheran for-Miss Senatore
MRS. DAVID T. OLSON to John A. Pingor Miss Emily - Rose Senatore, daughter of MRS. EDWARDTrBURKE Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Senatore of 605 Bea~ Marriage planned nlngton dr.. Union,—was-niarrled Saturday afternoon-at a-nuptlal-mass to John Andrew Karen L Kolaska Pingor, son of—Mr. and Mrs. John Pingor for Rindldi-Fried of 101 East Westfleld ave., Roselle-Park. Stephen' Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- The Rev. Joseph Ward officiated at the plans JulyT3date -jamln Frlpri nf Flennnrrmrnflfi.-Union, who. i.m. "ceremony in Holy Splrlt_ Roman Wis"Tust graduated from Rutgers University ,c Church7~Dnlbn. A reception followed with honors, will marry Linda Rinaldi, daugh- in the Chantlcler in Millburn. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Rinaldi. Miss Carol Mocci of Hazlet, cousin of the' The couple will honeymoon In Florida. bride, served as maid of honor, and Mrs. On their return, Fried will take a position^ Robert Saraco of Colonia, sister of the bride, with the Bankers trust Co. of New—York ~ served as matron of honorrBrldesmalds were - as a financial analyst. "' Mrs. Louise Adamuslk of Fords and Miss The future groom's father is Republican MRS. ROBERT HUSSBY- Amy Mocci of Mntawon, cousins of the bride; and Miss Ruth Gorman of Cranford. County Committeeman -of the 20th District Miss Rosemarle DeGeorge, daughter of Mr. and the future bride's father Is Republican and, Mrs. John DeGeorge of 319 Nottingham George Walker of Roselle Park served as Committeeman of the 34th District. way. Onion, was married Saturday afternootr~ best man. Ushers Included Robert Saraco of to Robert Hussey, son of Mr. Joseph Hussey Colonia, brother-in-law oi_ the bride; peter Pingor of Roselle"Park, cousin of the groom; MISS JUDITH POLKOW1TZ of 244-Delaware -ave., Union, and the late Donald Maul of Colonia and -H. Phillip'Unan- Mrs. Stella Hussey. — ski of Wost Keansburg. ^ >•• Elks Ladies slate The Rev. Joseph Ward officiated at the . Mrs; Pingor, who was graduated from Bene- M., J. Greenwood 4 p.m. ceremony in Holy Spirit Roman Catho- dictine Academy, Elizabeth, attended Lyons lie Church, Union. A reception followed at Institute-In Newark. She"is employed in the annual card jparfy Thomm's in Newark. •--"'•. ~ medical services, department of Scherlng sets date in "August The bride's father, escorted bis daughter. Corp., Union. The Ladles Auxiliary of Union-Lodge 1583 Miss Dlaoe Lorey served as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Polkowitz of Roslyn- Bridesmaids were Mrs. JoanTepe. Mrs. Her husband is employed in me sales' of the Order of Elks will hold its annual card -division of Thompson Ravmo Woo bridge Corp., Helghts, N.Y. have announced die engagement party tomorrow evening, at 8:30 at the Elks Sandy Glordanoand Mrs. Ana Charles, cousin of tlielr daughter, Judith -M.. Polkowitz. to of the bride. Junior bridesmaids wereiMiss Newark. -~' «JZ.'- Clubhouge,_2£LCJiestnut St., Union. Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, Michael J. Greenwood, son of Mri and Mrs. M. Mrs. Joseph Mlland, card party chairman, Arthur Greenwood of 450 Colonial ave.. Union. will be assisted by~Mrs. Raymond Struening, The bride-elect, who received a B.S. degree Jr., co-chairman. Members of the committee John Natalewicz, Bob Picclrlllo,.._ from Boston University School of Education, are' Mrs. Joseph Strohmenger, Mrs. Frank George, brother of the bride, and Jqhn'jpepe. is a teacher in Westbury, L J, She will teach Marzlano, Mrs. Fred Klein, Mrs. Robert Mark Blkby, nephew of the groom, was -ring In a New Jersey schoollnthe-faUi- Smith, Mrs. Stanley Tabor, Mrs. Walter Kray- bearer. • ' _ _. Sisterhood plans Her -fiance, who was graduated from Union er and Mrs. Nicholas Simile. Mrs. Hussey, who was graduated from Union High School arid~from Rutgers University, Refreshments will be served. Tickets may High School and Dollcor Beauty Academy, New~Brunswlck, where he received an A.B. be purchased at the door.. The public is In- Is employed by Bonnie's House of Beauty, meeting Monday degree, Is a senior at.Seton HaJULaw School. MISS KAREN L. KOLASKA vited. There-will be table prizes, and players Springfield. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fra-" ' Mrs. Viola Kolaska of- 56 Ehnwood ave.. arejequested to bring cards. ~ Her husband, who was graduated from Union The Sisterhood of the Congregation Beth ternity and will be employed this summer as Union, has announced~lhe engagement of her -1=. •—^-High School and Programming Systems In- Shalom, Union, Will hold an open board meeting a student assistantln die U.S. Attorney's office. MRS. GERALD 3REIDIGAN daughter, Miss Karen. Linda'Kolaska^to Leo stitute, is employed . as a programmers 'Monday at 10 a.m. in Bardy Hall. ' - An August wedding Is planned In Plalnview, Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. beo Schmidt of The Grace -Lutheran-Ghruch, JUnion, ; MetropoUtan Newri Co., New York City. The meeting, an orientation and planning Divine, Tex. • - -'--"-- :- ~Sisterhobd, MenVClub the. setting Saturday afternoon for the wedding Following a honeymoon to Puerto Rico and meeting"for the forthcoming year, will be of Miss Mary Ann Orell,. daughter of. Mr. „ __The bride-elect, who was graduated from die Virgin Islands, die couple will reside In conducted by Mrs. Sidney SUverman, a past Union High School and-Centetiary College, and Mrs. Rego H. Orell of 2714 Academy rd., Clark. ••.- __ president of the Central New Jersey Branch set meeting, installation Union, to Gerald Breldlgan, son of Mr. and Hackettstown, earned a "B.B.A. degree from "of the National Women's League,... Son born to Crimmins' MiamiUniverslty inFlorid(u~She is employed Leo" Workman, of South Orange will be "in- Mrs. James ^reidigan of Dover, Highlighted-during the meeting will be pro- The Rev. Henry von Spreckelsen officiated Ah eight-pound, two-ounce son, Thomas Mi- by Fireman's Fund hisurance Co., Houston, stalled as president" of the Men's Club at gramming, Hebrew School and youth activities chael Crimmins III, waS-hom Aprir29;"1968, Tex. - Congregation Ahavath Achim Blkur Cholim,' at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception fol- Annualfestival-set ways and means < and; education. These ses- lowed at die Florham Park tan, Flprham"Park. • . - ,„ . „ .. ,, • •-„- ,.„ . , to Lt. and Mrs. Thomas M^Crlmmins Jr. Her fiance, who was graduated from Deyine Irvlngton, this Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Enter- sions wUl-be-conducted by Mrs. DavidSchul- Charleston Heights, S.C7He Joins a-slster, High School in Devine, Tex. and Texas A tainment will be provided and-refreshments Mrs. Barbara Pearse of Colonia served as of matron" of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids- man, Mrs. Bernard Kirsh, Mrs. Seymour Platt, _ K u j^ u Mr^# Crimmins istbe former" _and M College, where he received a chemi- will be served. The entire membership-1B by Sharorr group Mrs. y cal engineering degree. Is employed as a —were-Mlss-Phyllis-TAnteramo-and-Miss-Marle- M~- George Pashkow, J^rs,^am Rabkln, , ,lnHn MnBon, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Frank lnvlted.to attend. -=• ""Mrs. Morris NiewirthTT^rs. ^ Mason of Elizabeth. Her husband is die son "aiseicl engineer fbr JohirMBHBviller^ The Sisterhood of die congregation will meet Santeramo, bom of Union. — Sharon Chapter 249, Order of the Eastern Mrs. Robert Prussack, and Mrs. Max Schwartz. . Robnrt Breldlgan of Plttsgurgh, Pa. served Star, will hold its annual strawberry festival of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Crimmins Sr. of " A July 13 wedding is planned in St. Mi- on June 11 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Irving Alper will . AIL members of Sisterhood are invited to Steib terrace, .Union. chael's Church, Union. ' —' preside. Plans will be discussed for the sum- as best man" for. bis brodier. Ushers were at die Masonic Temple 1912 Morris aye.. attend. Luncheon will be served, - John LaVerjrof^Morrlstown and J[ack Stracker Union, June 13. " -' " ' • mer sale.- —' • ~ ; of Dover. •• — !__Mrs. Wilfred Haines, associate matron, Charity League IIDtUUIIIUUDllllUIUIIiaillUIHIIIiaillUIIIIIIIDIIIUIIl HEED A.JOBTRwd »h» Help Wonl.d ••cllon. '-' Mrs. Breldlgan, who ~ was graduated from is general chairman. She has announced mat "RAYE1TE" BatUr •Illl . . . let proapvctlve •mploy«r« toad Union High School, recently completed her refreshments will be served from 7:30 ito -Brandeis Women's unit oboutyou. Coll«B«-7700 (orat<< P« word Employ _ Junior year at Newark State College, where- 9:30 p.m. ••• — • •-- ' sets installation §ALON PERMANENT WAVE m«nl-Wontod atfTj3,20 (minimum) she Is majoring In general elementary edu- The—committee-assisting will be-Mrs,--. -plens-membership tea The Bryna Friedman Char- ''. Moi«lurli« and condltioni cation. - . — Willltun Wenslau, Mrs. James Serfass, Mrs. ity League will hold its annual ,/ .j, with th« plut ol vllitnini __ _ Her: husband, who wna grnriuated from Dover . George Riffel, Mrs. Albert Roentgen, Miss Tentative plans for a-tnembershipteaWeTe iqstojlntlon—luncheon .jind • "whetherirbe "JurtrSFBo'dr W«»«" - Senlor-Hlgh-School, completed tliree ye5rs;ln Wilma F, Taylor, Mrs. William Price, Mrs._ made by the Brandeis University-Women'!ss-^—r-atrawberry—festival—at_die __ _ _ the U.S. Army. He is employed by 4he De- Ernst Koerner, Mrs.There.atLNusser, Mrs. Committee at a meeting held recehtly-at die B'nBl ZioiTaudltoHum, Chan- - partmentjf dje-Army," Pifcatuiny""Arsendl,- Harry GuentherrMrs.-Agnes Grossman, Mrs. homo pf Mrs; Philip-SWulsky,-presidents—^^- cellw avenue. Newark, June oyex^^T- \._ ^_—~ Richard Anderson and Miss Jacquellne_Bau- Members of the cnpimittee.Myhiai works '17 afl'2 P.m.—l^.:^ rrzr ~ Following a honeymQon—trip-to Bermuda, in~support-of-the-uhlyerslty^library, Inciuuo ' " Mrs. Slmon-Gohen of Uhlon Any Day. — tntluding Saturdays thilcouple will reside in Union. ____ Mrs. Mureov ManteU-of-UnTonr Mrsrlsadore .—will-be-installed as president. h! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii II tiiiTmtmiiniiitiiiiimititiiiM Posnock_otLinden •aBo Mrar'iyerner Steinberg - ^Other-fttticers to-be lnstallod^ on to-WiHidm Of-blndeucfrhOBe- interested. lit the-flctl.Vltre'B SELVA.DAWCe-fOO'TWEAR hdrge_for pte.tores '"are^ Mrs, WllllawrMHlervMrB. - —of the otganizption were requested fe-cftH-' ._George-Oxmanr-MEa.-Morrls. —- An elghtruoun^, eight-ounce son JErJc Wil- MU 7-198">. Cohen, '•' Mts. Louis Geller,- NiusiDlliAurrnioN, EDWARDSE — The is a charge of"$3 for 1 liam Hughes, was born May 31rl968ratOver"- • • -UAZYBO>ieS MrB7~Harry—Bashoyer, Mrs. 1131m. IROAD ST., HIM 5 weTldlng ond onga'gmnferiTpicturos. look Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. APARTMENT "VACANT? Rent u F-A-S-T wiih Helen Volein, Mrs. Sally Llpp- El 5-435* H-1-9I4S . . . For Wom,,,: ' WUliam R. Hughes of 662 CaVlyle pi., Union. " - Oixsn Thur*. ft Frl. Ere*. APPEGMO • TROVLINCS B There is no charge for the an- low.coit cloislflfid. Call 686-7700 bttfore you . man, Mrs. Esther Maltz and - • MIRACLE TRED M Hughes Is the former Joanne Guerln. forget! . Mrs. Tack Brenner. — iidiiiiuiniiiDiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiniiiHiDiiiiuiiiHiDiiiiuinniDi • CLINIC NURSES.OXFORDS g nouncement, whether with or • BAREFOOT FREEDOM , I g without a picture. Persons sub-
1 (our levels of feminine fashions DerlJi . P...e..pi.on. Attu.only Fllllj ' § niitting wedding or .engagbment C«M|iUt« Lin, a( O«t+iop«dic Fsalwaur 1 pictures may enclose the $3 p'ay- ' 1010 Itu »n( Aw,. g ment or include a note asking O«,n M» fH. I!... 1 that they be billed, illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllt Single Adults hold SUMMER CLOSING SALEJ " R EDUCTIONSI Wednesda Tlie Slnglo^Adults Club of Union have extended an invita- • BETTY'S tlon to all single, uivbr,ced and widowed people to attend the Wednesday- night socials at DRESS Clro's Cocktail Lounge In Springfield (noat Channel Lumber, parking In Echo SHOPPE Plaza off Route 22). (Kornivrly of NawurU) Dancing will be to a livo- orchestra and cocktails and Now in Millburn Mall " hors d'oeuvres will be served Millburn at a small fee. Outdoor picnics are boing (Vouxl.oll Rd. & M|llburn Av>.) planned now ,for tlie summer.
An Exciting ColUctlon Additional, Information may of Now Foinlnlin Apparal be obtained by calling Dob to Suit lh» Individual Laskowltz at MU 8-7983.
NEIOHHORS WANT YOUR mxl > -_1, llouw: IOlo6l .M.--'nuirH..lll9P.M. 964-1977 t ilem». . Tull '«(»( whu) you hgv.n. Hun i). low-coi'l Claitlliml. Co 6fl^,7700.- f Thursday, June 6, 1968-. Barbara Lynne Cooke is bride, ../"• Saturday of Juan Arturo
Miss Barbara Lynne Cooke, daughter of, rlngtoii, Mass, and attended the University of -ME.—and Mrs Douglass G. '.Cooko of 336 Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. and Fairlelglt Stockton rd., Union, was married'Saturday to' Dickinson University', Rutherford. Juan Arturo Ortiz of 141 Jeromo st.rRoselle Following a wedding.trip South, the couple Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jtian Ortiz of will reside in Roselle Park. Miami, Fla., formerly of Newark. The Rev. Laurence Murphy, MJvI., director of tlie Newman International Office, performed the 5:30 p.m. double ring ceremony In Holy Miss Trengrove, Spirit Roman Catholic Chruch, Union, assisted by the Rev. Benjamin McLaughlln of Townley Presbyterian Church, Union. A reception fol- Maithew Rowe lowed at tiie Governor Morris Inn, Morris- town. The bride was given in marriage by her are wed May~26 father. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Ilansen of Roselle^ as matron of Miss Jacqueline Marie Trengrove, daughter honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Norton of Mr, and Mrs. Jumes Trengrove of Pembrook of Union, Mrs. Ronald B. Adams of Port drive, Kenilworth, was married May 26 to Jervis, N.Y., and Mrs. Israel Santos of Har- Matthew S. Rows, son of Mr.andMrSrMatthewi rison. . . - -•-.- 4lowo of Mlllburn. Fernando Ortiz of Miami, Fla., served as The Rev. Henry Nicolaus officiated at die best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert 3:30 p.m. ceremony in St. Rose of Lima H onsen of Roselle, brother-in-law of the bride; Church, Short Hills. A reception followed at Jsrael Santos of Harrison, and Lorenzo Nod arse the Old Cider Mill of Unloni Jr. of Newark. Miss Joanne Praizner of Livingston served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul The bride, a graduate of Union High School Kehlr of Tennessee an^.Mlss Patricia Helm of and. Essex College of Business, Newark, has Westfleld, cousin of the bride. '. • — been attending'Newark' State College, evening division. Slie is a medical secretary with .Frank .Cervaslo'of Atlanta, Ga. served as -Organon,- Inc. of West Orange, where her best man. Ushers Were Dennis Arnold of Union, husband is a sales representative. He_3s~an -cousin of the bride, and-Robert Nebiplb.of alumnus "of Cornwall iAcademy, Great Bar- Kenilworth. - --' '_ Mrs. Rowe.-who was graduatedfromLlvlng- ston High School, is*empl6yed by Chubbrattd •:••—_Son to Frankoviches Sons, Short Hills. .."__... _. >. ' Her husband, who was graduated from Mill^ [eft to right, areLlsaDeSarno;CarolSmlth7Lauri6 Keraper, Denlse " -A fivo-pound,-14-ounce -son, Thomas An-- YOUNG SWINGERST—Above are among-the Cherney Dance Studio thony Frankovlch, was born-May "22, 1968 In burn High School, is employed by Sandoz pupils (there are more than-2O0 boys and girls participating) who will Wujciak,-Kathy O'Brien and Cheryl Dorzan. FrootrowiTeff ro right, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, Pharmaceutical Co., Hanover. He completed appear In "America Swings," the studio's annual recital which will are Shelley Gootiii, Terry Schwelkert, Cindy Bracher and Kathl to Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Frankovlchof 1419 service withJhe United.StotesJJayy. be held tomorrow and Saturday evening at 7:45 at thfi David Brearley TKarsten. Tickets will be available at the door. Cynthia Cherney, co- StuyveBant ave.. Union. Mrs. Frankovichisthe Following" a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico, Regional High School, Kenilworth. The swingers shown, back row. operator of the studio with Denlse Cherney Lynch, is currently ap- former Margaret Sanders of Union. . the couple will reside in Mlllburn. pearing at Radio City _Musfc Hall with the world-famed Rockettes. MRS. JUAN A. ORTIZ Court wins —Annual breakfast Stqte award 's slated Sunday father's day is Sunday, June 16t Court Immaculate Heart of -The annual Congregation Mary, 1360, Catholic Daugh- Ahavath Achim Blkur Cholim ters of America, was pre- breakfast for the beneift of, sented with" the state award the Dr. Leon J. Yagod Schol- Jor generalperfortnanceof the arship Fund at Yeshlva Uni- court andflrst honorable men- versity will be held Sunday at nHn-the-syjwi.g-ag.ae- •the Slst biennial state couit vestry In" Irvington. Carl Hahn convention -in Atlantic City, Straus of Union-Will be_the May 16 through May 19. ' guestof honor. _ - Mrs. James Conlon, grand A special presentation Will" ^regent-of-Court-Immaculatej- -bemnde to-StrauiSCdn.behaM-oL represented the court by at- Yeshlva University by—BilJ -tendlng the .^convention. She Cohen, synagogue presidents served as chairman of the Dr. Leon J. Yagod will speak. WESTFIELD credentials committee at the Rabbi Abner Groff, assistant ~~convention. Mrs. Charles to the Dean of Admissions of Berry, state chalrmanforRe- .Yeshlva University, will lief for Peace and Mrs. Wil- deliver the main address. liam Voetch, trustee, also at- Reservations can be made tended the convention. _—< by calling the synagogue office The general exhibit, which at ES 2-9890. included displays of such de- partments as rural life, ed- ucation, world mission, work- shop for the blind, Relief for "Glas.s_of '43 Peace and publlclty.-was^set. up by Mra. Conlon, Mrs. Paul Rubllla, Mrs. Carmen Sclalfo, "sets reunion chairman and co-chairman of The'UnionHighSchool grad- Relief for Peace; and Mrs. uating class*on943 will celpr MinitelU, court member. . brate its 2Sth anniversary re- union with a cocktail party, dinner-dance. The affair will be held Oct. 12 at the Old Sociable set Cider Mill iii Union. Members of the class com- mittee are trying to locate all sets parties «1 their former classmates and -The Sociable Set of the New requests that those who have —'•'. Jersey Senior League will hold not received a notice of the re- a cocktail party-from 8 p.m. to union contact Mrs. Ed Hamtil 11:30 p.m. Sunday at the-Gan- • at 293' St. Johns pi.. Union opy-Lourige-of-the Chris Amir~(688-9543), or. Mrs. June ""Motor Hotel, 1300 TorneUe Braun-Shaw at 57 Passalc aye., Nbrth Bergen. avo., Summit. (272-6319). ' Another cocktail party has been planned at the same place HOUSE LOOK SHABBY? Find for June~l6, also starting at n palntor through th« Wan) Ad 8 p.m. . . • tectton.
our handsome sport jackets to compliment dad's good taste
Honor Dad with one of Hahfie & Company's . ' .. ,• YESTERYEAR'ivWRT UPDATED — Fashion designers have turned their eyes to the past's romantic styles. Shirtwaists so popular In other eras, are modernized but still' retain yesteryear's delicate feminine charm. fine sportjack'ets. . . he'll appreciate their tasteful contemporary Snrff-ZumpanocatcheB this mood in two slilrt and mldi lenght skirTcleslgns. Left: Ruffles, yes, hut ruffles used sparingly at a high wrapped neckband, to edge long sleeves and to finish off a hemline—all in green and white polka styling and excellent tailoring. From our collection, dotted cotton. Right: The shirtwaist withtho ruffled stock, ruffled cuffs and a skirt bordered with a bouncy flounce, is made in brown and white dotted batiste. the classic blazer, 49.95 . . . our Barclay model in a hopsack weave, 80.00
. .'. the Boone model in subtle stripes, 45.00'. .. our glen plaid <
League model, 55.00 ... all in dacrpn polyester-and-wool. The
For Farqi, SchsduUi and Information plaid Clark model, below,i.n silk-and-wool, 90.00. Regulars, shorts and longs. CONSOLIDATED SHORE 7* ••) • • ••••••.•.••"'"..• ' " ' Men'^oro/Hahnefi. Company Wettflold ' Linda Kelly Honored r -Thursdaj', .June 6, 1968- M elchione-Binder Girl born to Ahlholms r of Mr. uid Mrs, Kicliard W. Pultur *•• A seven-pound, nine-ounce daughter, Cyhdia Girl is born to Nemeths of 1021 Potter ave,, Union, lloi' husband is at pre-bridal shower .. Elaine Ahlholm, was born May 29, 1%8,- the son of Mrs^ond Mrs. Alexander J. Neiflelh A SfVeiiwpoundjfive-ounce daui'liter, Lor- 1 engagement is told in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. rSlne Alaha Nemedi, was born Miiy1 27, 1968, of 31H Morrlstown rd'.*! Linden; . A surprise bridal shower and dinner honor- Frederich Ahlholm of 355 Princeton ave., ing Miss. Linda L. Kelly of Wilshire dr., was Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Melclilone of Ruhway in Overlook Hospital,'Summit, lo Mr. and Mrs. Hillside, formerly of Union, She Joins two Allen J. Nemedi of 2163 Movrieon ave., Union. FRIDAY DEADLINE held last Thursday evening In die "Karoliri'o Imvo "unnounced die, engagement of tlieir daugh- brothers, Frederick Jr., 2 1/2 and Jeffr.ey,_ Room" at the Town and Campus Restaurant. ter, Miss Linda H, Melchione, to Ralph J. -She Joins two brodiers, Michael and Thomas. All items-oth«r than spot nowo should 1 1/2: Mrs, Ahlholm is die former Elaine Mrs. Nemedi l& die former Lorraine Pultar, be in our office by noori on-Friday. The hostesses were tfib prospective bridal . Binder, son qf Mr. and Mrs, John Binder of Dunbar. . % attendants. Mrs. Vincent Snfiath, matron of 277 Newark ave., Union, honor, Miss Donna Dolblor, Mrs. Robert Miss Melclilone is employed at I'urolutor Amato, Mrs. Jolui Barton -and Mrs. Walter Incorporated, Rahway. ' ...... 27TH Blrkenhagen, sister-in-law of the bride- Her fiance is widi CIBA Pharmaceutical, PIN.GRY SUMMER SESSION groom. There were about 80 guests, Co., Summit. Mi Miss Kelly will become die bride of Charles w»|^' * . June- 2.4 - Ajugiist 2 , 1968 Donald Birkenhagen of Elmwood ave. onjune . RENT THAT ROOM with a Wan) Ad. Only 16* per 29 in St. Michaels Church', Union. wordi(min. $3.'20) Coll 486-7700. ' Vincent REGULAR ACADEMIC SPECIAtTCOURSES DAY CAMP Grodei 3-12 Penmonthlp, Spelling . Ages 5-14 . ;~ " - TUBES, TUBES . ,,; Says... More dian a billion metal R«vlow-Pfovl^w-Credlt Groat Books, • Two Sw4m< Dally TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 Unionites Composition RobM Gowni CouloltM tubes are produced each year Engllsh-Science-HI story Competitive Swimming . Joyous new crop of in die U. S. and about half of Forolgn Languages 3D Art-Computer Math Sports-Games-Crafts Luscious lingerie*'-!^ diem are used for toothpaste.' at assembly (Trad, and A-LM method) Typing-Drama Shop-Art; Models ' ' :~:.-- ; carafre* travel •*.«_ """*- g Mathnmarlcs . Study Techniques g Madly chick coulottai _Shlft« Two Union women are In- Half Coloring "' ^Metropolitan Adventures TENNIS CLINIC Baach cover-ups Terrier ELECTRIC GARAGE volved In leadership roles this Complete week at the 17th annual as- Red Cros*'Life paving Beginners-Intermediates (Mon., Tu..., Wad. only) READING CLINIC DOOR $^95 sembly ' of Church Women Publfc Speaking • Individual or Group OPENERS United in New Jersey at-the Advanced-Remedial Lessons Pearl Levitt ~North .End Hotel In Ocean . Developmental ' . SCHOLARSHIP 410 mdoewood Rd., Maplewood Grove;~yesterday and today. VINCENT'S 3 or o Week Course PROGRAM TESTING Phona: SOZ-9718; Houn: 12 to 4 Quality controls linen 1924, Mrs. Warren F. Berry, as MISS LINDA. MELCHIONE DEPARTMENT state vice-president In charge -Advanced Biology of program, was responsible HOUSE OF BEAUTY -—^TRANSPORTATION _— Sketching-Painting Aptitude-Psychological for coordinating various • -Son born to Ben Novys 2027'Morri* Ave. ; speakers," workshops oncLspe= _ - !1 Union Canter A soiT was born May 25, 1968 at Elizabeth No appointment necessary clal events. General Hospital. Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. THE PINGRY SCHOOL The Rev. Nancy E. Fors^ Open Everyday berg, minister of the First Ben Novy of 43 Epplng dr., Kenilworth, Mrs. Congregational Church of Novy Is the former Eleanor. Macherowsky. Visit our new wig & wiglct ejuldh 215 Horth Avenue, Hillside, H.J. Union, serves as assembly - rfEIGHBORS WANT YOUR u«.d Item.. T.ll Telephone: 355-6990 .chaplain and is conducting the what 'you have. Rbn a low.colt ClailtifUd. —-— •worship services—and order 686-7700. _.- - of instillatlon_iof_officersr- ' The theme ofthe meeting -is "On Our WayT6getKer;J*J and the keynote speakers are. Miss Claire Randall, a mem- SHENANDOAH ber of die-executive staff-nf— Church ' Women United with TURKEY BREASTS responsibility for National Program Development, and tfifl Rnv. Dr. ChnrlflB S. Wfih- ster, pastor of the First Pres- byterlanjChurjcjLotoRed Bank. . Churcli women from many WXktTSS- ,,,39< denominations tliroughout the C U.S.-CHOICE BEEF state are being represented at TURKEY WINGS--, Z9 NO WASTErAtlrSODD the assembly. . MEAT.,.NO FAT ADDED . YOUR SATISFACTION Double party held GUARANTEED |L
tor tour people C Since it's never in,itVnever out. BALL PARK FRANKS 69 SLICED BACON The children of Mr, and MtOCNA 4 • C CUMD tnOOH yjC ... Mrs. Victor Hesse of Golf v 49 Ji_ Eactv year-the new cars come rolling terrace. Union, honored their LIVERWURST 1SS C LINK SAUSAGE HAHtuur iuao —out with the latest frills. • parents andMrs,Hosse'spor- • ° 59 onts, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore SLICED BACON BACK BACON —- Wow. Moehring of Wanamassa, at a TOP QUALITY PORK SHOULDER '• ' And each year the old Volkswagen combination blrdiday-annl- versary dinner at Buttonwood— ' rolls out looking just the same. -' Manor .in Matawan, May 29. CHICKEN PARIS FRESH PICNICS Ho hum. " -~— -v.--^-. The Hesses " observed dielr BREASTS rffBC LEGS J But when the year goes by, new fads 42nd wedding anniversary v Sunday and Mr. Moehring with l|li with as soon outdate the old fads, And the hottest-' • celebrated his 91st birthday, rib Ibllll 1|IIE" Ibi ^looking car last, year jsjusljhqt: the hot- Mny 28. - SAVE UP TO 10«., ON LARGE - test-looking car last year. ' The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. V. RobertHesseof Flor- But crVWis still just a VW. Not looking C Tiam. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- - 1 III dV MOM CHERRYSTONES *, 69 VIRGINIA HAM ._** 69l —-ttp-to-date7-but-noHe©king-©v+-&f-date- seph C. Corallo of Scotch" CMNI) IIUIOM -_ Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- nisi trou uito ASWEET RED RIPE VINE RIPENED HORMELSPAM <::37C CMNB UNION rlNI HICIt'H (ROAD - - NODDLES- 2'^49° dim AM Gretfn treans.that is. ..andall _i«rrKnown, ^_ raMuoun; e SPRAY STARCH „„, 37 nned '- : l_ BIG CHERRIES TOMATOES GRAPE JELLY ^I39e How come so matxy different HI HO 11N1HIME Aft. kinds? Because some Customers I'Ut UK) H<( AN CHtRRT COCKTAIL CRACKERLADDIEBOVCHUNKS Sr:2& yvant-ane-br-and—som e=a n o t-h-er^ ——^h^eywaht diilererit'sizesTtcio. VVeF Pineapples ,-^Jn the case otcahr ^it"rneans27"dilf§fent brands or-sizesr Our business depends on youf RIGHT GUARD- FRESHBAKE WHIIE- .aMI00 business. If we don't have the prod- SCOPE MOUTHWASH '- 89 ucts you want.. .we won't have your C Bread 4 I business.- • ULTRA BR1TE tr. 49° WILKINSON BLADES A 79 KjMCV LVNU ICtD CIHHAH0HTWIIIL3 OH commwui — ^ nu rut auucu uuir ««, INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS RAISINBUN Q-TIPS SSa33e ANACIN A89C IMPOUND CAKE r.# I V * Inlcrcftl lioglnw on tin* ,,, SNOW CROP ; * NiiuUy-dny withdrawal privilege more rewarding! OUND CAKE You may choose the manner in which you ^/i ORANGE JUICE to receive your earnings: J' OFF EACH0/»/POOL a 79 -I. IjCiivc llii'iu in your ncooiinl lor ('iiiii|i()tiiiil('(l iiilcrcsil •••ill i>ui( coupon lind puithnm ol ,'«.) ' 'li ('oni vtgiia'inn of wllb porl C " 2. Hi'ci'ive n check liy nuiil m miy pivni addrcH.'J' HEINZ BEANS fcsE PIZZA 2T'89 1 l C«»»l) UNION _ :t. On rrqui'Hl, llioy-vvill IH iiiiloiniilicully rrcdilcd lo your •:CU'ON aoou \\>»v 1*' JUNI I OT PACIFIC MILLS prACoii moccou SHAHS'! '°i° $100 c ! or SuvingH iici'ount. riltllj III |UTT[« SAUCI •» ' "' • •llDUVt .„ jft, SCALL0PDINNERS • 59 C C A DAY'S DELAY IS A DAY'S INTEREST LOST/ POTATO purrsi X19 FISH & CHIPS "°59 50 "STAMPS rum onion «o o ,,,-, r»fte a B.i| II -hi I,. CHUH kWC LENDER'S BAGELS J ' /9 NDlE EGG ROLLS COSTA' VANULA,CHOC,IWMIUMIt «n, N OlASS BOWL WitH STAND 7' // !•: I' n O9 -h^ftn A LI. ytit it v/•:;•.'•/>'s- JuTWllM" ONt-COWCN '(« CUSIOMHIIAjCSlHI TOSS PILLOWS CHICKEN -" I'NIHi^ INII unmes ffiD
IMICTIVl THRU I At., JUHI iTH, WI MHiVi THMHuHT TO UMiT QUANTlfilS. FIAST STATE HANKOF UNION UNION - 5 Point*,5lio|iplng CmnUr at ChvHttiut St.^-Q^att lot* Thur».-Frl. & Sat. 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. • UNION _JJJHL NEW JERSEY SPRINGFIELD - General Groan Shopping Cantar. Morris & Mountain Av«.f Opan Monday thru Thursday, tf a.m. to9 p.m., Friday .9 a.m. to 10 p.m. TiSwi MEMBER-FEDEnAL DEPOSIT Stilurduy, fl a.ID', to 9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . • * ^HANKTJty ' ' INSURANCE npnPOHATION Vlvlt Trlple-S Rvdvntptlon C«nt«r, Matllioit Shopping Center, Muln & Dwyvr, Madlion Op«p Tnur«.,^tll 9 p.m. All Redemption C«nt«r« clo»«d Monday«. BA given Publ ic Nolice 'Public Notice ZONING OHDINANCh TOWNSHIP 01' SI'IIINWUU.I) Adjustment for • deurniliuUon us to 't»h«ct»r or hut Ut* c to Terry COUNTV 0l; UNION UM fails within xitm d#ftnUod'oJ i turn* ocdipadoa. ~ ~ i U-five (i) f»et or nune (jccuiUtd* m icJvt U> (wrctiit -A • iw. ir AN OHDIMANCi; TO AMliNI) IN US |:N1'IKIi'l V XN.OUlilNANCli WiUiln any Ml} iiiulU-fainlly rotiii-iiiul .IIMIICI, no y^ttku UNiriUiriUill ) "AAN ' OlIOINANCi; LIMITING AAND WiiTUICTINO TO liuildinjt or j,rou|i •<( ujrii-rr *iuiini*nt Ixtililji^Q fclull t-i ctiiLi GAMMER, Ohio - A resi- SI'liCIFIliM UCTTHICICIS ANND WiCUIATlNU TltliUiilTlliUiilN 1IUU.DINC1IUUDINCS dJntf ua«d for tlw di*4P*o*i», tr*»tm«ol or od*r air* of IUJDUUI all ctii't in cuul'ifiiijixts WIUI tiuj ('illowii^: ' - AND bTHUCHJKliS ACCORDING TO TlllilK tONSTKUC'IION AND UitUas ocbarwlM spsdfltid. A bospllai «h*il hm daMtiwd to Ittcliida • ^ A liuiiuugliftiiv, huuMfvar daulgtuuoil, wlilcli lu ujwn to public tuvul jpid which dent of Springfield, N.J., was THE NATUK1! AND liXTENT OK 1HUIH USU AND THU NATUK1! comtlmtcmft bom*, nursing botiM, r**l \wmmt or ottai^UilltUtitf widt an ufforxin L)w (irincipul IIWJIIH 'if UCCDIIU lp i.|juiliii|f luiui mid IIMK.'(U iiw> iiimuiiuin, among those receiving de- AND EXTtiNT OK THIi USK Ol' LAND IN 71IK TOWNSI1II101' ' •quivalvm appvUatloO or »<|diwal*«< UMI, llxcmpi tlut no tudi bulialiiK sks-U -wldili r«f|iilrrniwins UH fcUtublUltedI n DM' i-uiui Mull vision UnJiiuntij uf the. SI'RINOI'lELD IN Till! COUNTY 01' UNION AND STATE 01' NEW be UMd tor dltgnosla, tTMtuwtf or cun.'of inM)U].patl*nut conuslous or (•or i gdrdoti jpjniiu--ui <-r ,:«"• Couuidww ol tl» Towuhlp ol SprtnK- +-IU35O Luiustry, Is(otwnuisanc«t SO square ffe«( In area. awarded' a bachelor of arts (l«ld In tha County of Union aa fiillowal ' • ' •'' . degree.\tiith a major ill biology, • Any industry which Is not detrtmenul to the envltWnenf in which It Is (b) Tor One llod \Umm n[i* it merits, U* u lot area of 7U A low •re*- In u tract <>( UIKI provided for nurfBce-etorm-wa Tba abova .ndtlad urdliiajic*, «« anteiulad. Deluding .ve« of " •'" St. Laurent gets open storage yard or outdoor processing of materials* ~i 4250 »f(U*r« fo«t per lumJIy, '-. ..^ • , • ; SECTION 1 TITLE AND SHORT TITLE A twik or lusln of watur'trrba used for privitw, r«crei.tioiutl swimming by 4-IW40 * JunkVinlj retJliiciiU. uf the property jiivd tiiair social KUcstt, on rcBlderitlitl ptomltteS (d) Aparunenu cunulnltijf 'irvorw tluin .llirwi (3) l>edrooiiui are nrolUblted, ^._ pqst as president uitd UD acceHGUry to Ute resideiitlul ilte, (Refer w !>ection II) A lot, Und or structure, or part thereof, used primarily for ths collecting, w lor a uardan p|)artmen[ or youp of i'.ariUii bpartrnents ti* total dln "An Ordinance limiting and raatrlctlng to apaclfl«d dlatrlcu and regulau. •tormgsj and sals of w*st> paper, t+ga, scrap Qteul or other scrmp or dls- u) Wail|iii£ Pool; A permanent or temporary, pool wldi a ^t«f capacity J not In excess of eluiiLoen (1H) Indies lu depth. • tloi) of two (7T~wiTTni fce;pyi>8flroomimllii.sl.'.ll Im limited to a maiim -Ing tharaln bulldinga and atnicturaa according to tltatl'-cunatructlon uul turdad^mit-trUil or forths collet^ln^ dismantling, Morau or salvaging tiilriy-flvo (J5) [lercent of tlia'toiu] iiuri'ilwir of luilti, uvTiurfoe Henri St. L'aurentof4frCen~ of' mtchinery or vehicle* not In running condition, and for tha sal* of parts b) Portable Pool: A temporary ,M, author of numerous buslnoss Useable Public AWOB: "—~\ — -v (b) Between ends of all building!, where walls are' parallel to each other - '2-A To guide and regulate the orderly grbwth.t^iJevsLoptnenf, and redevelopment . articles and anlnternatlonally — Lot Ar«i. W-O". ' X • - ^ of toe Township of Springfield In accordance with a comprehensive plan and Open space land provided, for the conttructlon of public buildings such as known speaker on sales sub- with long-term objectives, principle!, and standards-deemed beneficial to ...Ttke total botizooUl area Included within lot lines. fldiools. f I rehouses or pump nations. (c) Between ends of all bulldinga, where walls are parallel to each other, - the interest* and Welfare of th* peoplei and driveways are Introduced ln,,order to reacti parking areas - 40'-0". jects. Lot* Corner. ' - .••'•' - • -; 2-B— - To protect the established character and ths sodaj| and economic.wall- St. Laurent Is vice-presi- (d) Trom die front facade of:,S structure to U>« front facade of an oppoiite being of both private sad public property; \ A Jot on the Junction of and abutting on two or more intersecting streets A modi/lciition of die resuUtiom of dils ordinance, granted on grounds of structure where walls are parallel - B5'-0", dent of" Fimbel Door Corp. . .when tha Interior angle of Intersection does not exceed-lSS degrees. On practical ilifflcultiea or undue luirdslilp pursuant to UM provisions of Sec- of Hillside and Is a director 3-C To promote, In the public inters M* the UtiUiadon of land for the purpose* . s corner lot tha owner shall I. have tha privilege of selecting any abutting ti 16 ' (e) from die rear facade of a structure to the rear facade of atvoppoaite for. which It la'most appropriate; ' •treat line aa tha front Una, providing such designation 1B clearly shown structure where walls are parallel - 70'-0". ~ of the-. Circus-Saints and Sin- on die bulldlttg plans filed wldi sad approwfLby tha Building Inspector. ners of New Jersey. "T3J To a^ajr* aaffty'from-fira, panic, and olliar dangara, and tarprovlda ada- However, each side-of a comer lot abutting oo s street line shall meet the —(f) Prom die front facade of a building to ll* aide wall of on adjoining quata light, air, and convanlanca of acoaui - minimum requirements for front yard and lot width at ths street line as set Tti«jial» of items In bulk or quantity,primarily for resale. building-wiera. wall if are parallelrtxirdo not ^overlap - 30*4)", . •"forth for1 the specific district Involved In the Schedule of Limitations oi-lhls I To prmant ovarcrowd|ng of land or bulldinga, and to avoid undua concantra^ ordinance. - i -The front facade of a building shall not overlay) dia *1M Wliro^ln op- tloo of populatiottj " ' . - • - poiite building by more dion B'-O'^unless^sald boildintrare-Jelwd • Lot Coverage! • ""' ™~j" An open unoccupied 'space on the aame lot with1 a building situated between together. In no case shall windows In any wall be,obttructed.by kny iar*a*hd. where possible, to prevent traffic congestion on public I POVMVOW stated .die main foundation wall of die.building and dw street line of the lot, and abuttlpg walls. IJ and _ -r- , Tba percentage of the lM area thai IR_»«upleij by tttt MM of "building,:"~ ' di from glde lot line to side lot line. (h) Ths term "parallel" as used-ln-this. XJ3 I^COOMFM tba VIUM of bulldlt«Cnid-to-«nfainca tbi Vftlua of Und tfarou^tout Lot, Dsptibi " 4-B-69O" Yard, llaai Ing approximately or approaching parallel positions, T for Indian Guides *""• lh«Township. - - ; --'• _ The avsrate horizontal dLsttace between the front and tmve lines measured i A spaos on die Bams lot widi a building situated between the nearest foun- FM1-30 Unit Limitation for Cardan Apartments _ ' SECTION S APPLICATION OP REGULATIONS . ' . ' • v . perpendicular to (or radial on curved streets) tha front lot-Una, . . ! dation wall of the building and die rear Una of the lot, and extending from aide lot line to side lot line. ' 1 xf fl-U-JO.Ol When a garden apartment house Is designed to provide s series o( dwelling More than 300 fathers and 3_^ \'._ 0jcc*pi u hiralnaffesr provtdfld* no building or atnictura or pan thu«of '-t-D-310 Lot, Intarfori - " . • j units separated by party w^lli, a maximum of thirty-two(32) families., sons will partlclpate-ln=-tlie- •nd rw 1M up Luitl orpmtfaarftof HhalLbertftar tn'uwdJ»ltciXiH,confQrmlty— Yard, Side: ..__ a '-2 — ;""'* •• shall be contained in ona such gradplng of units. Front aad rear entraooej with tba UH Rtpilitloni h«r*in praicrUwd* Any liwful UM that dots HOC ADV lot othsr than s corner lot. shall be provided for each apartment within such units. Usa of a fire escape^ Summlt Area YMCA Indian conform to tin UM ReguUdotlf of thll •miimting nntiiuiwii ahall ha riham*d • A spac« on dte same lot with a bulldlng'sltuuted between die foundation wall In lieu of such front or rear entrance shall be prohibited. ' ,'_ -Guide^spring/ camping pow- nonconformlng use. Use vartiocts recommended bydie Board of Adjust-, Lot Llnel~ of me building uiid UM aide line of the lot, and^nendlng dirough from d« meat and granted by the Township Committee pursuant to Section 16 shall from yard or from die front street line where no front yard exists ip die Occupancy Hestribdons for Garden Apartments _ wow to~bo held nexrweekend,- ~be~deenttd oBOMrtnli*; " 7- e~l«»l b6»iHira i l of the TowoshiiTo J Engineer, In i. garden apartment two wid\one-holf (2-1/2) stories in height, there,, - June lS~and^l6, -at-^Gamp Exoept as hereinafter provided, DO building or •tructure or pan thereof SUCTION i CLASSES OF DISTillCTS • shall be no living quarters In the space above tha second floor, •—.-.'- .. Sllverlake, Stockholm.-Hlgh- shall twrsiltsr be erected, structurally altered; enlarged, or rebuilt except In conformity with the.Ut Dimension, Yard. Coverage, Height, jroi Spacing Lot Lint, Front: - — . ; lights will be the Installation ( or die purpoaei of tills ordinance, dm Township of Springfield Is hereby In a garden apartment there siiail'bcrno-llving^uartBt^i In the basement or,. -daguUtions heraln pnscrlbed. Any building "0^ structure ' that does not divided Into ten (10) classei of diitxicts as follows{ J of new tribal chiefs and the conform to such KguUtlons, hereinafter referred to as die Building Regu- A front lot line Is die rlghtMrf-wey-^liTiittiirstrMt on which a lot fronts ..cellar. " • " * —; -latioiu- ol. xhi* ordinance, atali'be deemed .«_Doocooformlng •tructurs. or abuts. The .front lot line of all corner lots shall be as provided In Sec- honorlng~of "retiring—Indian- Iramctive of die Use to which It Is put. Building variances granted by the tion *-D-M0, l • • . . * Residence Diitricts - '— '- —• In every apartment containing ' one or more bedrooms, access to every Guides. Activities will Include Board of Adjustment pursuant to Section I6.on grounds of practical difficul- living room and bedroom and to at least dhe water closet compartment ties or undue hirdsbip. shall be deemed to be nonconformlng structuree. y- i-lUMO " Lot Line, Rur: - shall be had without passing through any bedroom, . — -boatings fishing, swimming, S-120 District (Detached single family dwelling* on 120-foot lots) S-75 IXstrla~(D«tache - hiking, horseback riding, Any legally sitahUshed existing use. of a btdWig or structure, lot orlsnd, A rear lot line Is a lot line "other tturi another front 11ns on another street, which Is both opposite die front lot line and is die farthest rear boundary S-AO District (Deuctted single family dwellings on WWoot lou) or pert diersof, which use constitutsa s coaformlng use under thm provisions M-It District (Multi-family resldencei, garden apsruneMs)~ 6-D-5O.OI Unless originally designed 'and coastructsd to provide air conditioning for riflery, • baseball, football-and of QM onUnsnot, of which this ordinance is an amendment, may be continued. line from tive street, - 0 Pistxlct (Office buildings) _ alldw^lngtmlts,«wefy|anUnapartmenthouseshall be wrdetlgned that each soccer. apartment within the building shall be provided wldi not less than two (2)- There are 31 Indian Guide— 1JBPW1HUW Business Dts^Hcu- Certain words and terms are used In this stoning ordinance tor the purposes A aide lot line It any lot line not a front line or a rear lot line. Including tribes with afather-sonmem- hereof and are defined u follows 1 - a lot lii*. -I an offset portion of a lot which tnay be die rear line of an adja- -bershlp of more than 620 In , cent lot. N-C-^DlBtrlct (Neljhborliood Commordil) B-D-60 Maximum Length of Front Facades „ •t-A. Scopi and Msuilng of Certain Words and Terms G-C Dlaorlct (Canarai Commardal) Springfield, Summit, New , It-C Diatrlff (Highway Commercial) B-D-60,01 The maximum length of any front facade shall not exceed one hundred and Providence, Berkeley^ sixty (160*) feet before a break In such facade Is Introduced, Such break 4-A-10 Unless the contut clearly Indicates th« contrary! words-used in the present A lot «xteodlntf from ona atra« to anothar, , , lnduatrial Dlatrlcta —ahall-be-ft-tnlalmum of four (4*) feet. Heights, Millburn and Short tense Include tbs future; the singular number Includes the plural, and the Hills. The program is open plural ths singular. j *-B-370 UtWIddit ] j* Wstrlct (Cenaral Industrial) 8-B-70 ' Circulation and Parking ' • • Dlirtrlct (General Industrial) - Is mandatory, and not directory; 'die word "MAY** to first and second grade boys _Tn# word "SHALL* The horlHutai dialanoa ba»a«i Iha alila~lol Uliaj, iniuurad alonj lha front B-D-70.01 ' Interior streets, roads and driveways thill comply with the Improvement 1* permissive. Tot Una'. 6n cumd front bt llnaa, th» lot wlddi may U maanlwd at lha Mat- -and their fathers. New tribes, L7;. • SUCTION 6 and design standards established in die Land Subdivision Ordinance of the I . si Iho Iron! yard pnivldad lha raqulnd Iron! lot Ilia ahall not ba raducad by Township of Springfield. The pbvemem width of Interior streetsjhalLbe- j formed on a school and neigh- The word "LOT" Includes ths word "PLOT*V- __irtore thin .thirty flva (53) paroant* 6-A , Ttte lx>uhda~riesn^eich~of'lhe~£faated districts or zones are hereby estab- thlrty-slx (36) feet and the right-of-way shall be sixty (60) feet, # lished as shown on the Zoning Map of tha Township of Springfield, dated borhood ' basis, will be or- The word "STRUCTURE" Include•-the WordI'OUILDINO". : o-seo Main Uaa or DulMlni: - - - - ' ...*_- ."' - ^-- -•-• May, 196S and signed by tha Chairman of tha Township Committee and the Pedestrian-stdewaJkB-BhsU-bff-provlded along both sides of all new streets i ganized in the fall. Interested Township Clerk, which map accompanies this ordinance and Is hen and In locations wherever normal pedestrian traffic will occur, The word "USB" and the word "USGb" refer to any purpose for which a The prtpelpal or moat Important uaa or building on a lot. declared to ba a part of this ordinance. people may obtain further In- lot or land or part thereof Is arranged. Intended or designed to be used, A minimum of one and one-third (1-1/3) paved, off-street narking spaces occupied, maintained, made available or offered for use; and to any purpose formation by contacting Ken- 4-D-3M 6-D . District boundary. Unos-.aro^liitended-to follow street center lines and lot\ shall ba provided for each dwelling- unit. for which a building or structure or part thsrsoMi arranged*Jntended or . -u _or property lines- as they exist at dte time of enactment of UIIB ordinance neth Wi—Pearl,—Y general^ designed to bi used, occupied, maintained, made available or offered for use, A bulldliu. or group of bulUlngl, vtkathal' daUdwl or In Mracted unlu, unless otherwise-indicated on the toning map.. Tha exact location of any Off-street-parklng-spaeas ahall not contain direct access to public afreets, ' or erected, reconstructed, attsrad, enlarged, moved or nbulU wlm the executive, at. 273-3330, or uaad aa Individual aUaplttg or dwalllng unlta daalgnad nrimirlly for tranalant •; , disputed boundary line shall ba determined by tha Board of Adjustment. bu; shall be provided with access drives which shall b« maintained clesr_ Intension or design of using tbs same. — auumoblU travalara, aijtaovldad with acoaaaory ofkttraat parking fadll— . of parked vehicles, John .W._Roux, chief of the 1 Uaa. Tba tarm motal Includaa building! dailgnad/a1 7-A ' Tha Schedule Of Llmludonsls hereby made a part of this ordinance aam« lot ocoiplad by tha main uaa or building. _ pied by three or more families living Independently of eafen othar •• separate , NOTICE OP APPLICATION housekeeping unlta, or by two or mow families above ths flint itory SP living. SUPPLEMENTAL USE AND DU1LDINC REGULATIONS • . *~" ~ fl-D-70.07 Adequate lighting snail ba provided to minimize hazards to pedestrians TAKC NOTICE that PHUT NATIONAL 4-D-O3O AlMraUon, Structural: Tha usa and building regulations contained in this Section B ars Buppla- „ and motor vehicles, along Interior streets, roads and driveways, in parking STORES, INC., haj «K>Uad to th. Tomahlp 4-0-410 Nonconformlng Structural mental and additional to tha district regulations for each district contained ureas, near exterior and Interior dwelling entrances, and along pedestrian " Commltm of th. •TamalUp of Sprinjflak!, Any chans« In the •upportinfi tnemUrs of a building such.as walls, columntt In Section 7,'tye Schedule of Limitations. - - walks. County of Union for > Ptaoiry R«ojl Dl.tri- beams ^ gin!***. . ly * A rtructure Uwfully existing at the eMective data budon LlcaoM #IVV (or pnrataa kcatad • aineodment thereto attectltvg sudi structure, [which All SlngU Family Reildentla•Jftifrictsl D* , Ona Family Dwelling!- 8-0-80 Landscaping a^d Screening' . .1737-763 Morrll Tuit(*k«, SprlofflaU, N. I. Apartment "^*^\ Building RtgulaUdni of thla ordinance ttft U* dJitrlct Objection., U_uy, atouUb. mada Immad- Imspectlv* of the use to which such structure U put, g_ 8-D-80.01 All apartment developments shall be provided with liberal «nd functional • lataly In writing to Blaoaors H. Wonhlng- Refer to multi-fsiHW dwellina#, Secddn 4-0-400 ••' Design of Structures - professional landscaping schemes. Interior roads,and pedestrian walks ton, Towtublp-Clark o| th. Township of Sprtftf- shall, ba provided wldi shade tr*«s whlctrare of minimum siie and charac— aeld In tha County of Union ajvl Suta of Automobile 5erv.ee Sah(fln: No structure shall, hereafter be erected, constructed, placed, altered or tar u dasipisted by tha Und SubdlvlBlon Ordinance of the Townshjp of jiruy. A lawful uieofi building or• Und at the time of enactfljent of this onHiU enlarged In any residence xons, -which shall be excessively similar to any Springfield, Open-space adjacent to buildings, nulls between buildings Any area of land, locludlW structure/] thereon that an used tar the sale and which doe* not oonform wltb the UMVigulatlons oif the district In *Wch FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC. jJ t rl neighboring structure, as hereinafter "defined, whether said neighboring to be utilised by residents, and border strips along tba sides of pedestrian of gasoline or mwr *n *rVyt '' - fuel and other lubricating substances, It Is located accoiMing'to this ordlnanoe, — ~j •- -\- -- -,. •tructura Ba then In existence, or whether a building permit his been UfUed, -'- . walks shall ba graded and Beaded to provide a thick stand of grass or othar 5 MlddbMK Am, SoaurvlU*, Ml. lncluding~thfl'Bals ai>d ineufuHfl*' of motor vehicle accessories, and which or applied for. Said structure shall not be Inappropriate to Its nelghbor- plant, mat*ri*lr-iApprotchei to apartment dwelling structures and entrances m*y include facilities for umpdliry ttorage, lubricating, waahing orother- hoodtwlth-wipect-to-the elements of exterior design affecting the character ; itttirf.U.tjtoUwas lhalh a J ba pdeprovidedd witwith treetrees snand shrubsshrubs.. AreaAreas nonot ueeueed fofor buildingsbuildngs, wlM Mrvldng motor vehicles. boNjot Including-activities such ai painting of the neighborhood, such as slw, height and materials used In construction, • •'•>""——_ terraces,li^." ' J !.._drive_ J s U_^anU d parkin_ ^ . . g ^1space .1 1. _ s_-__ ahal• 1 l b,.___•e seede_ __-dJ and3 landscaped, and ol vehicles, «uto.body*ork,orrepalroTuuck« or enyrepalr work In the open. An offensive, annoying, unpleasant or obnoxious-thing or practice; a cause with particular attention to be given tot (a) the appearance1 and shape of. ahall be maintained In a liable and well-kept condition. Screening or bufTers, • ADRIAN O'KBBFFB (Refer to Section 15-0 for additional reqh(remenu) . or SOUK* of annoyance,- especially a continuing or .repeating Invasion or roof llnesi (b) appearanoe and arrangement of windowsand other tpanuou consisting of planting strips or fences, shall ba required around outdoor Chairman of Doard "^disturbance of another's rights. Including the actual or potantia emanation In the fronjt elevation, and of door, chimney, porch, and garage. In the tame utility, .and refuse disposal areas, and around any other similar areesj 1*15 Commocwaallli An Bar:. of am/-physl«al-charact«rlBtlcs of activity or use across a property line which elevation: and (c) the type, kind and color of maWrinls used In said froM and along property lines of adjacent single family Use* or districts. Clothes W. NavrtOO, Ma. can be perceived by or affects • human belnt-orthA generation of «t mnt»B- elevation, Tba following design schedule shall be followed for any develop- drying yards shall not be permitted, MILLIARD J. COAf A retail eitahUihtnenc for the sale of alcohol _jer beverages for on tha slve or concentrated movement of people or things such U. but not limited toi ment without regard to sectional lubdivUlon thereof. '. OarUkd Rd* tha iMin graded level of the ground Immediately adjacent •i-B-MO Parking Arma, Privatui Include, plans for .lighting tha grounds, roods, drives, walks, parking areai —— of-Homes In - Basic Type lla()Ulred for and building entrances of tha development ai well ai lha plantings and other * ~ 'Conoord, Ma. Floor Plans Each Type of WILLIAM A. RYAN 4-U-O7O Doatdlng or Lodging House: — Pro po led landscaping tntandadjpr tha development' An opM area,' other than street,- for the same uses is a private garage. ' Required I'loor Plans Vic Pr»i. I. Sac Development • , 88 Cary Ava^ A private dwalOng in which ^t least two but not more than six rool Parking Area, Public. . __ ^ ' " _. 8-D-80.04 Top Mil shall not ba removed from the tract during construction, .but shalj * ~ - MIUon,Ma. . — ntfered for rent, whether or not table board I* furnlBhed to lodgflKS, a\ - 1 w 10 ind. ~ be stored and redistributed on tha site. 11 to28lricl.J JOIIN W. MatNEtL which ttd transients are accommodated and no public restaurant Is r^-"'- An opart are*, othar than street or othar public way, used for the parking Vic Praa. 26 to Sli Incl. 8-D-M- UtiUUa»-»nd-PaciUties of automobtlas and available p tha public whether for a fte, free of as an 51 and over—- 42 IUU Top RcL, Dulldlngt * ,-_-.' accommodation f Waaton,Ma. •8-B-90.01 Refuse pick-up and othar utility areas, whare provided, shall be located RICHARD M. O'KEBFPE . Any nructun having a roof supported by column*, posts, or walls and In- ror_the occupants' conveiilenca and In wch a manner ast6"mlhiml« thB Parking Space i ~Structuras between wiildi tiia only dlfftnsnco In relative location of elements P •4 for the suite _j detrlmwtal ttlocx on Uia aaathetlc character of tha development. ~rreiOT5"'S..g OF BlM'(C»l"JerU.iUWllBrmrilBcncra^iT^u^h-ordfrpdi of Btrue- 126 Chorry Otook Hd, «-**u-of-oM-lMs than one hundred and Seventy-ou (171) square tun, or the reversal of elements', shall be deemed to be like each odier. Waaton, Ml. - 4-B-090 BulldlBfc Area ofi feat -either witlUn s structure or garage or In tba open, ttxoluslva of drive- 8-D-W.02 Coin operated laundry washing and drying machines may be located In the basement or cellar area of tha apartment buildings-fgr-the sole use ofjha_ WILLIAM R. POWERS, II ways or ace*is drives, for tha parking of a motor vehicle, and having In relation to the premises with respect to which o structure Is Bought to VIM Prw. The horixonUl **rea .meuured around the outilde of the structure at Its . . —occupants. : : . acoejB to a street or allay. (Refer to Section 9) t —ba-ar«ct*drcoiiatructeoT placed, altered or oulatvod, said Blmcnire ahull greabast wtdth and depth, excUiilve of porchcir, tarracas, balconies, •ntranc* 3 Pullar Drook Ri, -be deemed to ba a neighboring struciilrtTU tlte lot upon which said structure way*, stsps and porticos. B-D-90.03 Storm dralnaga plans shall be approved by the Township Engineer. WaUeaUy, UK • or any part of tho spme, has been, or will be located, nhaUba any one of PETER C. QU1NN dia following lotn: Vloa Praa. 4-U-100 Bulldiog* lUlght oft of • subdivision approved by the PlanntnJ Doard In accordonca. 8-B-9O.O4 The Installation and deaipt of other apartment tract Improvements and 26 Dovar Tarraca. be Land Subdivision Ordlnanoe of ths Towship of Springfield" utilities Khali comply with tha Improvement and design standards eitab- (a) Any tot on dia street upon which dte Btructura would front, which Is _ Uahed In tha Land Subdlvlalon"Ordinance- of the Township of Springfield, Waatwood, Ma. The vertical dirtance measured from tlie average elevation of ths tlnlahed with tha county recording-officer. . die first or second lot,next along Bald Btreot Inoldierdiraaiou, wldt- WILLIAM A. PERRAKA grade along the front of the building to ths hlghsit elevation of the roof sur», . out regard to Intervenliiit street lines. Traaauwr factif or Huge Una on pitched roofs.' 11 B-B-IOO-' Other Ra^ulraments 90 Maredlth Clrda, (b) Any lot of which part-nt-uSe- atr«el Una frontage llBf dlroctly across studio of a resident physician, dentist, lawyer, architect, B-U-lOO,oT Each apartment building stall contain for asch dwelling unit a minimum of RODBRTB!%[£C»W—*- ' ant or wacher as herein restricted}' provided that not two hundred (200) cubic faet or storage area In a convenient place In the ' Controller A story having more than one^half ol Its height below "the mean graded " mow dun ti«\ersTns~are""employed who are not members of the fam- basement or ground floor, whera personal b«lon|lngs and effects of occu- Plat data for Mousing Subdivisions -—TF ^ pants may ba itoftd without constltutirifc a flra or health liarard. • ••-?-tt'LoclS'LocUStH laveToTOiegTOund Immediately adjacent to tha building, ily, and that BUcfkotfloa shall be "on tha ground floor of the main building Andover. Ms; and Bhall-tMrt-McuV mote than ona-half of tha a»a of tha ground Its' In mldltlon to all ddieTlwftilramaiUs wltJi respect to Uia submission ojid B-U-l00^)2 Each.-apartaitat bulldW^ iKitlt _xontaln -ftjc-aacii-dwelllnj. unit, flfty-(50)- —.-^--DIRECTORS OF District! __ said building. For ^purpose* .of ^i ps.r»gr«r»h, a "UUSM^IIIII approval of subdivision pints requlwd.by tlie Und SulxUvlslonOrdinance, • • cubic feet of- common storage area for bicycles, csrrlagea and similar PIRST NATIONAL STORES INC'. ^»strlct6d_to_i_, lyiW Individual Instruction Inacadetnlo or iclan- regulations' ttdoptetl by tlie Planning Board purauaiit tlioreto, and other as of. January 19. 196a * pupU at e time, A professional shall not Include — i—_ JVI**" °' f£*Vi*niiy uaaiTequlpment and lAenalls. — Aiiy~bart ofTbe'terrhorr-of the' Township of SprlngffeW to"w|irc¥caitain tlflo subjects to municipal.•l--fini™mflnff| ,wHh, »flr-nt;t to stlbdivlaloh approval, applicaUon—- =l.tCCKKU-J.UJAH ^— — „,, - —wt- bt jjj^ oj^^^g apply. ' nally •tialgad-TTT-ttw-purchasa or lala nf sny "to dio Dulldlita Lniipector (or one or mare building permits in n-homltvg— : —B-D-100.03 ^(iLJWcliw apartment development, teievialofl~K.idnnur"iBqulpment BholL be 1010 Memorial Drive, _ x lon..h«>aitWttumi^'or-voiwlnstruc- subdivitllon* Btmll l« accompanldd by a BUbdlVI¥I6)Tpiai-r«L(lecung.oon\nll- Cambridge, Mass.. - Uon, taa roomy, tourist-hometirbaauty pirior*. harhir shopa, htlrdresaltig, wnrn wltl\ tin? pn>VlHloi"1 of.ft-AvIO tmd Om provlslonB hai'alnafterdetalUdj--- " • ~ built Into lha bulldlngtB) thereby »llmlnatlng tha need tor l^vlduU-antftrmM^ on. irianicuring e»tabUBhtn*nls\M4l-«suta offices, jahvalascant-honMs.- A_lot or land or part thereof used primarily for.dliipossl by abandonmentt,, •_ —inortiiir y establishments, * ^adea-or-buainaait_Qf-anv kind not uses. The profes- 11-C-lllnhw eiat-DlstrlcvNew Cor Agencies V.---~^^_L__.. Cambridge. Mast." .-dumping, burial, ;bunilng^oi» any otUr means and t^JTwtiaHvernunway t L±^.*—->~rr.-r: —heraln. oxceptwd shall not ba deoi l orother-nwdioal ^Tfie typo of- hotuia aB'to-fioor plan aiwJ exterior elevation to be erecwd •• of garbage^.- offal, »ewa^(_tr4Hlir.-reTiii4T^Jui3l7^D 4-D-140 "~" "Dwelling,-One.PamUy( • TT +-ti—i90__ Quai-ry.Sihd Pit, Gravel-P«r«i* Minai lot and U« four .comers of UwJwuse, __„ ~WWatar(i_ 8-C-IO MlnlmuirrtnT-MJarana by bulldinga or-atruour«a ahill bo l«eiHJl«a.(15) : of extracting . Marion. Mass. A~ detached-building occupied or- Intended to be occupied exclusively for "XTtw or tract of' land or part. thawoT ~ Mass. garage level uliall bo HIIOWII Indicating Uia| tharo (hall be minimum of a b* pawd In^accordance with UIB wqulromonta lor parklna lota In thla onll^ four inch (4") step down between Uta house and dia garage. OURNARD OTBUPPB ' 4-B-160 - Pimllyi ntnc^ Inl Dartmouth St- A dwelling located on tha *am* lot and to tha raarVf the main building W, Newton, Mast. 1 (e) Grading design reflecting proBeryatlon of natural site features where Hu minimum lot dlm.nalona ahaU ba a wfdth or one hundrad (100) (aal.. One or tnor* parsomi otfetoniarily, IWlng toaedter an a single houiekeeplng for which tha lot; Is used. - "V;?-** ' ; WILLIAM A. RYAN ( practicable, . ' _ unit, whether OTTTOTrelated to each other by birth or mai-rlage, •• distin- * and a depth or two hundr«l (200) f«4t^ OB Cary Ave^ gulthed from a group occupying a boarding limua, loJglntf home, tioUl or Rostauranti (f) Provision for diversion of water away from bulldinga and prevention ' Milton. Mass. ' J 1-40 Oenaral Induatrlal, Shopping Cwur *"' moul. • , • of standing, water and sqll dotiirution dotrinuutal to Btructurat. and Spfd.Leadei^Muy 30, June 6,1968 (Peel W.7.W1) An oitiiia esubllatiment catering to Indoor customers, excluding any open to lot use. , Wltlan tha 1-40, Oonaral Induatrlal Dlatrlct, no ahopplnt cemir aliall ba Floor Area, Liveable!" ——— eating pltos, Htand up Indoor eating pUces.drivs-lneating places, and othar iiich eating places. A nauuraiu may also Include as an accessory UM, conitnictad «xc«pt In conrormancsrxl elsmtnU, ducts and Brills, or any odier permanent heating fix- llotnil DlntrlUitlon l,[i. eiise//l>-2)to.*prcn)lse!i tures, jucluikvfl.of cellars, basamants, pordMs/breeuwaySrthe Itoor area The sala of Items on lha premiiei directly to tha cotuumer and not for Springfield, and altallliave direct acce.a to aald lixpreaaway. looiml m IWi WiifiiUmml Ituuto 22, Sprlnn- Tlie for«goli\g re(iulr«meiitA nhall lie accomplished by adlvtirlnft to tl« follow- ImmMllRtaly Unaath the roof rafters betwMntiialinlDhed celling lialglit and- renal*. flald, N.J. • ••* ., leis than four feet above the (livliltad floor Uiidar a pltclutd roof, or !«•• than Ing sliutdardii: ' • * The ihOMiliu conler altall conalat of at lain •!» (6) Mperata ratall an.1 par- uhjctiliiiiti, il any, GIIDUUI IVO niudo im- aontl aarvlce uaea. Wltliln thla develo|imant the minimum floor area Ha seven fe*t under a flat roof, Nona of the ma oLtitt. ground or first-floor shall Rlglit>4f-Way: mediately in writing lo Ik-tinorc II, Wonh- U conaldetwl •• Uv«at>te floor area union dwTiiUlIe*TTTnbiHo«r of said ' (a) Grading uliall tw slop*d downward from all walls and foundations of defined In Section 4-D-I8O ahall be at liaat M.0O0 miuara f.eu In adJIUon, Iwlldltigs to adequate outfalls or to drainage awalaii dlBchsrglng Into liU'.ion, litwnstilp Clerk nf tho Township of it*elllhg ahall b* flnlstiedin'the manner aforesaid. In tiua event tint tits taul Tlie laitd and Bpaca r*v,ulred on llta surface, subwurfaca, andovarhaad for office, and bank, 'may ba located on part of (he ahojiplng center develop-. .Snnniilii-lil^ui ilic County of Union anil State ddte mitfullB. ~ " ~ j .. floor area of the first or ground floor meet* die total minimum nuregal* die construction anil Itisullallon of materials itaCMsary to provide pssi(age- «f New JtTfley. „ I liveable floor area set forth In th* Schedule of Limitations, Ut» ipace on way (or vehicular traffic, padaitrlini, utility *"«•• iwles/cmululls, a;ul. * •• (I)) Vertical fall ululll ba a minimum of Blx Incliea (6"), und Uia ImrlionuL *" (Sii'.nwi) si'iMWi i.ifjimns INC:., . tha second floor or second story \\**d not ba flnlntiad a» aforesaid In ordar mains, ilgns, hydrants, trees and slu*u)>bary. IVohlbltAd Usei, Ml Diitricts HH Ackormnii Avt-., U comply with the minimum floor areas aa net forth In Haiti Schedule of length ot said fall Hliall tie a minimum of ten feet (10M") «xupt as 1 i-nriwi, N.J. Limitation,*, Notwithstanding anything herein to tive contrary, tint ana of rostricud by limitation of property Unea wherein Uia BIX Inch {t") ANUl.nlli.ltn.U.I, of. tha second floor or story ahall not be counted HH liveable floor area. ^ "r^*° . Shopping Center: fall must ba to dta property Uiva, No building. Htrucjture, lot or land' In any district shall Uua«l for any of ril ths -fact that the HUM Ita flniahed aa aforaiald, unlflHH d» secoiu. Oive or more hullillngB or partH tluirenf deslgnail aa a unit, to l*e occupied tha'following uses, txoept as provided In Section H. - - 22S|.riimdi|i:Ci d b bll ii i fl (c) Oalancatof lot gradient for unpavad arson ahall ba a minimum ol two tl "'floor or btory II connected by # parmansnt built-In sulr area witii tlia floor by ikx separau ratall aiul psrBnnal aervlca uses and conutnictetl BS an clifmn, N,J. *• (2) parcent, Any trade, tnduitry or use which 11 noxious or offensive by rsaaon of the below. J » Integrated and cohesively platuwd, d*veloptiwiit. (Uefar w Section fl-H) MAY I-, IXilHAK, emlflilon of odor, dust, smoke, gas, nolsa, vlbraUwt, or »xc#ailv« HRM, * (d) KUxiimim slutua for UHiilila !W yJr.U shall IM 3/B I;VC1I per foot (S.2 par • so u to ba dangerous or prejudicial to itie public haaltli, i*' .y or ^iieru Ploor Area, Non-residential! Sign: ;'S iv.,,ri HruuMul,, . I * cent) away mmt building for a minimum fifteen (IS) foot diitiiica, welfare. ' -. ... • -•• • •• —• ' i, - (llftim.'N,), For tiia nurtwue uf Uila ordiiuince tlie term "B1(,II" uliall maan aiuilncliule Abraalvemaiuifnciuro. " ' . • Tii« gross uiabla floor araa daalgnad for Wiant occuiiuncy, tnaaitiwJ from (e) Maximum SIOIMH for usable fixint ami aide yortl ureas slitll ba two Indias i ii|(N| | |A [11 VKll S, every Hlsn, billtuard, groilntl Blgn, roof sign, Bigu painted or printed o» di«. lha Inside of all exWrlor walls, buf aKCliulinu.i'uirs, pt.hllc tialli, UvatorluB, <3") par foot (ln,7 percent) uway from Uilldli\g for u mlulmum four elevators and storage and utility iiucas,' — - , exterior surface of a building or structm-a, lllnmlimlml sign, temjurary Acetylene gas manufacture. (4) foot dlBlunca, 0Mc«|>t as limited by sldd tot lliag. . II Moiiinimiei^ St., sign, awalna, banner aivd canopy, and iliall Include t\iiy aiuiounc«i.\ani, 1 lift N,|, . • lUclurution/deiiionstraUoii, display, illumratloi. or IniltttUa uiwil to aiV- Acid or corrosive chemical mamifaciura. ' ' Oaroga, Private: (f) All oUmr urauB ahull maiiitaln a nuxlimim. ratio of two (1) fe« hort-' spll.l, 1 r.iilcr-Mit'y 'Mi,Jun e (•. I'H'ib, vertlw or promote lha ititawsts or any parson or product wltan die aau*« zomal to ona (1) foot vertical IUIIOSB Itald by saUBfactfliy exlsUug cover . V ' (I w. Vll.Ml) An accessory garage maintained primarily fnlr dia convenience of tho occu- Is pUc*it out ol doors In view ol die gananliMibUc, (Ilefer.ta Section 10) Advertising slffiii us defliietl in Sactlon <-U-!iSO. or rock mitcrop|tliig. pant ol lite main building and In which no unlnsta Is, carried an aiul no ser- Ammonia, chlorluo or bleacliiiiii powder tmuiufacmro. • vice IN rendered to tha general public and win win not more than one com-. Special l:Kc«|>tlon Uia; (U) Top »nd bottom of Unks shall \*a ro'iuuled for convonient maliUnJiui.ee, . S< i| It I "I Al'l'l K \'| |l)N , * msrclal vehlcta not to totcM two (3) tons in capacity is parUJ or stored, Aephalt manufaclure, roflulng or comiwuiulliiu. I VKI N"IU I 'ili.it luM'|.l. )ii|in I'lnuildlii, A UHB In ona or nvorti dlHtricts fur which tha Hoard of Adjuatnient nitty ' (li) All QMan Nhall Iva slo|»il tn lower olevatious off dud lot or t» dnHnige ir.iilini' •«' Mil I M'HINf. I ll.'l M|<\ hiii. :i|i~ 1 Ionia Occupation: , , recanun«iul to Uia Towinlilp Commltue Unt a pernilt ba grunted, pursuant Btnicturti outlM 1«. . jUii-a lullic l,>wir.!il|Hl,inriiHH--c ol ilii' lown- to tlifl^ruvtBluiui of Section IS. Aulomolilla graveyards and autaiuobilu huikyordi. * ' ,slii|i -,( (or 1 and manicuring limited to ona chair, conducting of an »n Mtuilloi tutoring, . 4-IW57O .IMast (iirnoco for aloeUmaklni., „,•.'- iniTiiiM-, ln. ,ii'il m h Millhun Avc., SprlUB- a Ullldluu, die doom of whlcli are at tha front of tiatiie, iltall slope ; tlie giving of musical or donca Instructions llmlttid to u ulnglu |Hi|ill at one , ilowiiward fitnu ttia uaraue to Uia str«et at a mini mum gradlAitt of two liVldj N. I.. * [loardliiK IIOUBO. * ' ,. "' • • • tlina; provldt.it liowever,'Uut. In any lif dis alwwe occupatiniis, tlisrv shall of u buUdltM- includad between Um upper surface of uity floor (3) parcem. and a.maKinuim grudluut ot 5/1* Inch par foot (S.3 parbiitt) I'hi.vinm-., if iinv, r.iiniild 1«- IIIIMIC Irnnivd- be no eni|)loyeeB and tiiit aich obcu|)at|ou \* coiulucted mi tiw uroiuul floor dacMMptir BiiHaciiHace of UUuut Hoof uskt aluve, uc«|)t dial On to,mw>ato,ma[[ utotyy wlwi-a tlie mint walk leads lo die driveway? ytw>ro u neparaw walk from uti-ly in VHJ-U tnj- t« I |.ru II, Wtirtliluniun, of the ttructun ami shall HIM it maximum o( 2!U) square feet for micli [Hir- Holler HIIO|>, srimmiul steal fubrlcatln.i |lu>,>, ni*til c«r HM>1 lotomoiiv.*- - fhall ba diat piirtlotl i of a 'buildin'bildigg InolIluildiu l ItatweeIt n liilia uppeupprr trnrfacte off dva tMilhtliiii to dia bti^t Blilewilk IB lo be usett, the niaxlhuun gradioiit poses. A hoina occuiutlon alull not ba cuustvued %» \a include a tea mom or slioi) and railway repair Bliopi nmial wmkmnnl'Oi' ..|VIMIIIII-liiimniyVil or I Mlr.|,|. < !r, V • I Hi.' I .iW»Hlll[l <:f SprbH'.lll'llI the to]>ittnHt floor and dvs roof alwve, * of tl« ilUvewuy may ho liicroa»»d to fmuteeii (U) parcant.. in lln;, i "iiniy «t I til'in (jml Sinic of dia proiwrly tiutive repair shop or IWIW or in*d car sales, (i t»veni, u mortuaiv, * SIOIM. ouiBhta ot any masonry liulldinu, liiick, wrr.1 a»lt».'»i |i|i-manufuclur*.^ |,|) Minimum wlilth of driv>Jw..y.B.ull be as fuUnw«: | I \, a trads ur business not In win |>erinllt«tL ()cctijiatloiis aUoll IM coiulucteJ Smry. Mall: ' ~l solely by Un ivHUWut oticMmnts of UM IwlldlinC aiwl no dlipUy of mtveitis- • l!-i:-IO,IJ ' C.IMII, lomi'lilutl., ktitR. nra|-luio or i.luw isilljili Miuifi 1 (1) 'Whan Hni'iW Is to IM w«d aa a main walk, «l|tht««n (1H) (.w . N.< .il.lwill1, N'.l. Ing i>tliat 'thlin • mnall upnM pUte and tui illHiiUy of products Khali IN) visible •,\ niiuce tiiKlur a Hlu|i|iig MO. winch ItifH ilw Iliui ck-ln-iriile HIIUII U kept, In event tint a parson fuc«B "(die roof iim»ouw'«i.il Hmlii.lHilUlli>U w»ll imi muw ihan »hn (2) What* Maine l» to 1-u uHed uu u uai-yicm walk, liovoiiltMtli (17) fuut. --(Continued on desires ID coiuiiict an occ(i|iillmi which 1B not upeclflcally luuud Inn*In, f«0l tilxivti the |D|) limit Uvtil.uiul III wliltli KI'UUH tlw tlrior nwii wltli (3) Wli«re sime Is to lw uiatl iimwly us driveway, BlM»«ti (1A) (e.'i. 2'0-Thursday, June 6, 1968-SPRINGFIELD (N. J-.-)-LEADER Public Notice Public Noticq GJ. Lester Public Notice dltipluy or jdweititliig device of 4i U(.ud — d* i uiucliutl [u ucJittlructurfl, , (Continued from preceding page) , turs or building wftli u gets degree" B-IL'JO A (u 1,^1*t wall ur railing nuy IM pariniiied'io exceed by tu>t mom Umi f.lbu>d (Juttti — tuul l«')Ulreii ull bo dw bum o/ U» front yard regulations fur life t««j*cUvo dti.- (|uucy of parking *r*u wwl truck loading >(tiC«« fur bjwelid mucenlon ukos field, N.J., was among the H-li-lU.tl and eiiiory cluUi ii trictv"witli|n which Uirir front yards ire »I tuned. ' shall be sublet to review and duWrniliutioii uti mi liUegrul part ()uli«iiu>nt, un accessory hulldlng or addition to a building nuy I* om- Off-ntr»ee Truck Loading Spaces &-U-IQ.16 Cork or cork products iniuiufscture, . &-H-IO.63 • LUlCLod WllJlUUt Oil upiKtti IU the IwUrd ut Ad|u*tnieii( jirovliied tlie nccci;- clses of Bentley Collegehere- * sury building or addition In Itself'does nut violuu uny (tuition of dilt KHIJ- Every commercial or Industrial UM, or ^plul, Miidi iiMS kn.aggregaa Synday. 8-E»10,17 Cotton seed products manufacture, 8-B-I0.64 toklitg aiul curing uf any food productM. floor unit uf '7,UHi srjunre feet or nun d^vouxJ to any socii UIM, shall be provided widi uff-utrwl truck loading >|WC«II kt tl# rear of die bulldlitg In ICOx awards Included the B-E-10.1B- Crematory • " , H-1--10.A& p, WKLI or wtmlilng comjxjuiwl nuiiiUfucturv. l)|wii ur luttlce encluted (Ira escupas mfjuiltxi by Uw, projecting litin J accordance widi die -following sdiedule:- -yard not IIVH« tlmn rivo (5) fMti.iind tlte urtiirui-y (irujectiunu u( ciiiinu-yu bachelor of sdence degree, A-ttt-10.19 Croosote tretiimenl or manufacture. * • ' • 8-fc-10,66 Eurch, glucose or dextrin manufacture, " ' ' "l und plluiiteru' uliull be [wnnltted by tJte llulldiikg hitjiecior wlton plucvl u» associate in science degree un nut to obstruct light uiul vciiUluilun. < Square (eet otaggrvgaLo flour mvu tiiber U uti 8-E-10.W DisUifeaant^insectlcliie or poison manufacture 8-E-IO.AV Stockyards. ' " ' ' • ' —^ devoted UJ budi \tu>\- truck loading spac and certificate ln accounting. • SliC'l ION '> INK AllliA, "nAUAGI-, AND Oil-'-bTKIihT IKUCK LOAUIWJ SI*Af":i-. Delivering die commence- 8-IN>tO;21 Distillation of coal, wood or bones. B-E-10,68 Sulphurous,'sulphuric, nitric, or liydro-chluric or uny ucld or ulkulln man- 7,500 to 25,Aj() BimTt (bet ufacture. 25,000 to 4O,«M| [i^uare (c« ment address was Sen. Albert 8-B-IO.2-2 Dump, off-sti'Mt jwrHiig uyacea for t|ie Kiuru^a or lurking uf pjiaetiuer vehiclov ' 40,000 to 100,000 ufiUJrv fuel Gore, D-Tenn., a member of ft-1:^.10.69 Sulphurous, sulphuric, nitric, or hydry-chloric ucld niuniiluctum, of occupiii^B, «ini')loye«u, und patrotm uf nuln bulldJii^a aiui t.tructui«u eadi additional Wjm u')uur« fw 8-E-10.23 Dyeing. — Iwreuftur er«cted urul enljrgad iliull l>6 pruvidod aiul kept UVUII-LUJ In the^Senate Foreign Relations 8-IM0.24 Electro-pitting stops, except thoso having artificial Ventilating syalems fl-H-lO.Tt) Sulphur product N muiuifucturw. accVsuiry prjvute njru^eu or In acceumry parking ureai in «tix>untu nut and Finance comihlttees and "' ^onstructed and operated In accordance with tlip ruled of the State Depart- B-K-10.71 Swimming pool ofwruted as u tiiisliums und iuit constituted JB U club (or • leOH tliun Njuiclfled In diiu Section '>, pruvidad tliut nutliin*[ In dim uectiun Minimum Design Standards for All Car king and. the Joint Committee on Atomic • •'*•'' montof Labor. membership on a Iwnu fide mutual moinWralilii und [urticijiutim: ownci- shall |ii^y»nt^d^—rcihtl'Hnt.-iwtontirutduti ur ntbulUUn^ and' cuntlnuod Truck Loading Areas 1 ship basis, „ •. uue, pursuant to fiectlon 14, uf uny nunconfonnlng building or Htmauro Energy. , a-lMO.35 Explosives, fireworks or match manufacture, assembling or storage In luwfully existing ut die effective ditto of diil'ordlnajico. Minimum widths of access aisles snail be related lo the angle of parking Held at the War_Memorial B-U-10.72 Tallow, greuie; lird or candle manu/ucturti or refining. bulk. ' . _ — I'urklug for U^Bld«iic* Uses stalls and use of one-way or two-way traffic as. follows:. Audltorjum, the commence- , 8-&*10,26 Vu rendering,' • ' ft-li-10.73 Tar distillation or Uw munufactura'i'l dyes. ment- program was the flhal I In'oil districts tW minimum required luiinber of parking sjucati to be pro- I'arklng Angie AUls Width ' Traffic Direction vided In private |(uriig«s ur parking arena accessory to nulu ra&ldendal B-E-10.74 Tar roofing nr oo"'Hl maiiufBCtuw. one for the college while oc— 8-E-10.27 Fertilizer manufacture- or poleah refining. . " - bulldlngi jMirmltteil In uny given district siull bo In uccurdance widi tiw .45 degree 13 feet one-way cupying Its Boston facllldeB. A 8-11-10.73 following regulutlonii, except tliut In single family residential dJitrtcur, 60 degree 18 feet one-way > 8-E-10.28 Forge shop, ~^~—- . Tabacco processing. garages and driveways appurteiuint diereto tiuy be udllted In Ute contpu- --.90 degree . 24 feet „ . h . two-w*y- $15-million campus encom- B-K-10.76 tatlon of narking spuces required, . ^ 8-E-10.29 Funtralparlor, funerl home, mortuary, ' Trailer camp. An' off-street parking space sliall have a minimum width of nine (v) feet passing 12 building? will be Apiinntent buimingi und garden apartments - four cars for each three and « minimum length of nineteen (19) feet meaaursd along the angle of a-IZ-10.77- Used car lot, ttilsi or u opened during September In 8-BJ10.30 Gas storage In bulk, except storage by a public utility. tpurtmoiK units. parking.- ,. ' •-• • suburban Wajthamy 8-E-1O.31 Glue, size or gelatin manufacture or procesae's involvlniTrecovory from B-E-10^76 Vinegar, [ nth or animal offaL lidlise- oiie" parting" epaca-for each pieBt bedroom, 9-D-30 In a C-C, Il-C," t-20-or M0 District^ a parking area may be situated In The exercises were con- wtwle or in part on tike roof of the main building to which It It accessory. fi-E-10,79 Wood distillates manufacture. 1 9-A-I0.03 llama occuputions In residence districts - one parking spac« additional ducted on the final (Jay of the 8-E-10.32 Coif driving range, or miniature golf, except as an accessory to a golf . to dut rwjuirod-ti) Section 9-A-10.05, , - ... . course having at least nine (9) regular tees, falrwsys and greens, B-li-10.80 Wool pulling or scouring. 9-tMO Parting areas and off-street truck loading spaces shall be suitably paved annual" three-day alumni re- i(i drained; and lighted,- and appropriately planted and fenced for the protection 9-A-10,04 Motel - one narking space for each guest bedroom and additional parking union and commencement 8-&110.33 Housing or storage of livestock or fowl or sporting birds. ' B-U-tO^l Yeist manufacture. of adjacent properties and shall be arranged for convenient access, egress, tor ucoeesory services as per 9-li-10.02 and 9-ti-10,05, and safety of vehicle* and pedestrians. Such facilities sludl bo maintained weekend, which also Included W^yJ.0,34 Inclneratolrav-. • . Accessory Dulldliig ur Uses, All Wetrlau— In good condition by liie owner. , 8-P- Professional uaerin resldencedistricta - three parking ipuoes In addition the first reunion program on to dial required In Section 9-A*-10.06. B-E-10.33 Junk yard. ; ' ' No acceaiary building! or uiei In uny dletrlct, shall be constructed ex- hi all districts, required paridng:sLre^fl~sJkLtiudLloadIng.Bnac«fl.5halUHiy0__ -the-new-Waltham site. cept In con/ormfluce with Uw following: —• safe and adequate access to s public, etreet eltlter by a drlveway^m the same 8-E-10.36 Lime manufacture, • 9-A-10.06 , Single family dwelling-two parking spaces. - lov-or-by meani_of sparmanent easement across an adjoining loc* On an Interior lot, an accessory building ahull iwt-b« erected nor un uccee- 9-A-I0.O7 ' ln oll-reKldence districts except u S-60 District, a two cargarege shall ..B-E-iO.37 . Linoleum of oilcloth manufacture. - —• "soriTU«e allowed except: '" ~- , flr>v An off-street truck loading space shall have a minimum width-of te/i (10) be provided', hi a S-AO District oite of tlie two required ipaces shall be In a fefet, « minimum length of twenry-flve (25) feet, and a minimum clear height ;T: • ._.B-E-10.38 Mausoleum, vault or cryptT~" . • • ~'_ "~ » Inthe rear yurd . A -—r ••••- '• garage, — of fourteen (14) feet Irtduding its access from the street, |b) at the side of the-iitsru-bulldlng/ but not wllliln u required side yard. B»E-10,39 Motor Vehicle Inspection statlonTOperated-by-ao agency of the State; —— S 9-A-10.0fl In-the-event of-any~exterlor building enlargement or extenaion to an eiiit- v-p-70 hi any nonretid«nUal district, no private driveway or local street thali past n ing structure,'ln all-reeldenoe~dlitrlcu_except a S-60 Wstrict, a double .through or adjacent to any residential district or use, or be so designed so 7O « comer lot, an acceiaory building shall not Iw owctad nor an acces-" 1 B-E-10,40 Nitrocellulose manufacture, or manufacture of pWucts derived there- Tiory use allowed except:. driveway shall be provided. . "^ " u to attract traffic to pass through « residential district, to reach a collec- ^ from. . ._ _. ^ tor or major street u designated on the adopted Springfield Township Master (a) In the rear yard, but not within twenty (20) f«^of dm street Him llie Two family dwelling - two parking ipacei. Plan. , • J -- *• , 8-E-10.41 Oil •storage above~ ground. Including gasoline and kerosene, except fuel side street Irontage of the lot. • : - - * -' oil la tanks of twenty-flve thousand (15,000) gallons or less capacity, pro- (b)"tt ^he • Ida of the main building, but not within u required aide yard. Parking for Nonresldentia! Uses 9-D-BO All access roads from mining operations "to public streets shall be pavedV - -,. ' ^-vlded that the storage facilities conform to the rules and regulations of the minimize dust conditions on all parts of such access roatlt which are located I,. ~*Nid«ul~Board Of Fire Underwriters, and provided that nothing herein On a through lot, an accessory building stiaU'notbfl erected nor an UCCBS- . In all districts, the minimum required number of parking spaces to be pro- within three hundred (300) feet ol the public street, vided In private garages or parking tpccei. accessory to main bulldlngi or , . contained shall prevent the storage ot lubricating and vegetable oils and sdry use allowed! - " ~ - ' l greases In metal- tanks, drums,* sra omir llMable containers of not more structure! or uses of land permitted In tny given district shall be In accord- 9-E, • ance with the following regulations: than one hundred (100) gallons individual capacity.'- • (a) wiUUn twenty (20) feet of any str*e( line. ,___ ' Aurtitorium, church or o*k"»-^la^p of ,worshlp, church school, parish houte, 5-E.10.42 Ore reduction, or the smelting of Iron, copper*-tln^-ilno or U*d.' ^ft-F-40 • On a through corner lot, on accessory building sluill not be erected nor an private school,*'m^sy.schoQ{h*Vnd Indoor • movie iheaurs-one (1) parking 9-1:-10 A ten (10) foot-deep-buffer area shall be maintained between any parking ,t accesiory use allowed! j I • _ • . ^ ^ space for each four (4) fUujjl seius of capacity] or one (1) parking space or loading areas located ln the'O, ILC, \i-C, C-C, 1-20 or M0 districts ~8-g.10.43 Outdoor dxive-ln theater. for each-stxty (60) equare feibc, of floor area available to patrons in cases • which' abut 5-120, S~75 or S-40 residence districts. Said buffer atrip shall ' . . ... (a) within twVty (30) feet of any street (Ine. where the capacity lBi.not_dfltermlnpdJ>y die number: of fix«d seat*. Benchei ' separata the above mentioned districts by means of a. six (6) foot high dose 8-E-10,44 Paint, Oil, varnish, turpentine, shellac or enamel manufacture, shall be deemed to have a capacity of one person for each 20 Inches In - woven wood fence and the planting of appropriate evergreen shrubs, spaced 1 8-F-SO i No. accessory building In any district shall be erected within un (10) feet length, - so that they will creau an effective screening . Fencing shall be located In - B-fcHMk : Paper Pulp manufacture. - "of another building or structure nor accessory use allowed. the buffer area In such a manner that planting will be provided facing resi- J v-B-10,02 Art gallvty, banQUet halls, clubs; convention rooms, meedng rooms, muteum, dential properties, — B-E-10.46 Perfume tad extract manufacture'. • 8-F-JSO In any residence district, no accessory, building ahall be erected nor ac- public Ubrary-one (1) parking apace for each 100 square feet of floor'space cessory use allowed within ten. (10) feet of tlie rear lot line, nor" Within ~*vitUBl*-ttrpan-ontv 1' xy~ia-my-mned district shall. be.locat«d.clQMr than two (2) feet 8-&.10.4T Petroleum refining. . - • " Un feet of-any-sldeJoUlne. = . 9-D-10,03 Banks, null and bertonal service stores and shops, lumber and building B-b-10.48' Platter manufacture, ^J~ &-Pr70 In any residence district, accessory buildings or uiet nuy occupy, In , mite rial firms and yards, wholesale store-one (1) parking space for «ub- Parking, Garage and Truck Loading the aggregate, not more than ten (10) percent of the area of the Ibt, or 200 square feet of floor area available to patrons, [tilriSlUl 8-^-10.49 Plastic manufacture or the manufacture of articles therefrom Involving riot more than ihlny-flve (35) percent o/.the area of the rear yard, whlch- —plirrif-ff Inflimmblg *>rtxploylvir niftir*. , —eVeP-ls-the-more-reatiicUva. '.—; : 9-11-10.04 nuslness and professional offices and atudlos-ona (1) space for each three Ustu^anygg . th* >^npiUrions 8-iJ.10.50 Pool hall or billiard parlor, " ' ~~^~- In any commercial or Industrial district, accessory building* or uoesTflly for accessary buildings as pretcrlbad In Section 8-H, ' occupy,-In the aggregate, tioLtnore tluin un (10) percental tlie area of the Ketuursnts and.bars-one (1) parking space for each sUry (60) square feet B-E.10.51 Printing Ink manuftcture, ~~ lot or not more Uion fifty (50) percent oPthe area of tl>e rear yard, \vhldv- of floor area available to patrom^n cases where du capacity It noc tleteiv In all districts, an accessory drive to an tccestory garage, parking are ever It the more" Ve«trin(ve. • mined by the number of fixed teats. Wiiere seats are fixed, one (1) parking or truck loading space may be located within a required aide yard. 8-E-10J2 ' Public dance hall. space for each two (2) teats' of capacity, - • — 1 Out Door Lighting, All Districts I 9-;F-3Q-- When the required parking area or number of parking spaces calculate*— B-E-10 M Radium extraction. - " —1_9_&-10.06 Carpentry or cabinet making shop, Industrial* machlna shop, plumbing ... as provided ln Sections 9-A tnd 9-B results In the requirements of a frac- doiutional space, ananyy fraction under one-half miy be disregarded, and any shop, printing shop and newspaper plant, refrigerating plant, research | 1 B-E-1D.S4 Raw'or green salted hides or eklns, their ttorage, coloring, curing, dreis-> In any district where the Installation of outdoor flood or spotlighting Is laboratory, steam laundry and dry cleaning plant, warehouse-one (l)park- i fraction oveoverr one-halone-h f shall be construed as requiring s full space. Ing or tanning. • . - ~— inunded, such llghUng shall be designed so that It will not shine directly Ing Bpaoe for each fourhundred and fifty (450) square feat of floor area in or Indirectly upon any abutting property. "_1^ iin at dSTTSeTTH-SeciJon 4-ICIBU, or\ne (1) parking spaci-ror— ~trTTllt~lllstrlctflf'r«(lutred-parldnjr-«reaB for dwellings,- gerden*apaKmanta< - e-e.io.55 Rear dwellings, , • . _ each two uul a half (3-1/3) persons-employed at any peak peri6d, v not more dian one commercial vehicle, limited Township of Springfield, Countf of Union for to one ton capacity may be housed on. any lot, and than only ln a private a Plenary Retail Consumption License tC-S garage; except dut motorized equipment properly accessory to a farm," for promises located at Evergreen AveN or to. a group of apartment house* in a M-K oad O District, may be housed,. Springfield, N.J. , •• • - :> • but only widiln a garage. — t Objections, If any, Khoula be made Im- mediately-In-writing to Bleonorej II, Worth- No required parking area' or~6fi-etreet truck loading space ihall be en- • -Ington, Township Clerk of the Township of croached upon by buildings, open storage, or any other usa, _ Springfield In the. County of Union and State ' of New Jersey, All minimum requirements for off-street parking and truck loading spaces (Signed) JAMES V. BRESCIA. ' ' ' • •hall be met at the time of construction or enlargement of any main build- WlWoodAveWlWdA « ing or structure. Roselle, N.J. Spfd. Uader-May 90, June 6, 1968. * SUCTION 10 SIGNS (FeefW.80)
Building Permit* ' ' •' • , NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAKE NOTICE that the Daltusrol Golf Club No outdoor sign or structure other than a professional sign, shall be erect- has applied to the Township Clerk of the Tow- ' ed, hung* or placed until a written application hat been made to the Building ship Commlttae of theTownshlpofSpringfleld, • Inspector and a permit therefore hat been'duly Issued by, him upor..n. pay,^, - In the county of Union In the Sute of New ment of the. established fee, — • .ianey for a Plenary Retail Consumption —•"" ~ ^-i-icenBe for the premises situated on Shunplka Sign Area Measurements . _ • — Koad In said Township, Officers and Hoard of Governors: Ttte area of a sign shall be computed at tha total square foot content of tha ROBERT PINNBYt background upon whlcli the lettering. Illustration or dlsplay-ts-pretentsd. . President, If there It no background, the sign area ahall be computed as the product 20Po»cIlllrLane, of the largest horizontal width and the largest vertical height of the letter*. Short Mills, New Jersey Ing, Illustration or total display. This shall n£e be construed to Include, MATTHEW J. GLENNON, the supporting member* of any sign which are used solely for such purpose. - Vice President/ For signs with two tides the maximum area reojulremenc shall be per- 251 Esst Dudley Avenue, mitted on each side. Signs with more than two sides are prohibited, . ~ Wastfiehl, New Jersey CARTON S. STALLED, • Secreury, Sign llelght Measurement ' - 932 Revere Drive, Hillside; New Jersey : Tlie height of a tlgn ihs.ll be computed as the largest vertical height of tha background upon which the lettering. Illustration or display Is presented. = EDWARQS.ATWATER, 11L —H-thoro-ls-no-blBfrBTfH1inl.r '**+ -ntlp''* -»h"M **« **» Urgwnr vartlrnl height Treaaurer, of the lettering, Illustration or total display. This shall not be construed to fctoll Include the supporting members of any elfin which ere usedsolely for tuch West Orange, New Jersey purpose. If the'letters, Illustrations or displays are attached directly to ALLEN i:. CHOC AN, the face of a building, the height of the sign shall be the height of the Urgest Asslstoiu Secretary, letter. Illustration of uul display, whichever is UM greatest. lo Iris Road, Summit, New Jersey- GEORGE D. MCCARTHY, . General Sign Provliloni — -'. AsalBtsnt Treasurer, 38 Slope Drive, - Short Hills, New Jersey No sign of tny type shall be permitted to obstruct driving vision, traffic _WB5LBX_Af STANCER, JRH slbuls snd tlgns, or similar safety devices, and other placet of business, Assistant Tressurera 409 Casino Avenue, _ No *|gru>r*tny type shall be moving or give the Illusion of' movingv •* Cranford, New Jersey ' JEROME C, L.THIPP, All Illuminated signs ahall be'elther Indirectly lighted or of the diffused •.; Assistant Treasurer, lighting' type. No algn shall be lighted by means of flashing or Intermittent . . ' 34 PalrhM Raid, Illumination, All lights used for the Ityumlnatjon of any use or building Westfleld, New Jersey or the areas surrounding them or for the Illumination or display of mer*. IJAllRY-G. BURKS, JRM dundise or products of business establishment*, shairbatomplewly ahlelcU BSSSalam Avenue, edTronTUie view of vehicular trafflo using the road or roads abutting such .. . • Ellxsheih, New Jersey J business proMrtiei.*rioodllghtsnUs«d for the Illumination of said premises FREDERICK It. COOKj or o/-any-ilgn-thereon,-WbeUi#Or not^auch floodlights are attachedto or . 44-D Troy Drive,- - separate from the building, ahallnMVproJect^boveutb^LbJgbast Novation of prfgfltfdrNf the^ront w*Uof tlie building, or more than IS feet above the nreerlevel PAUL \, COKUW of the premises, whichever la Us*, Wltere_permitted«3UurrUh*lad;aUBfl'm 2S3 Oak Ridge Avenue, .1 ahall be so arranged as to reflect the Uglit and glare away from adjoining^ ' Summit, New Jersey. '_ premises In Ciy residential district or adloliUngjaghway. — _||0MERO. LlClfTENWALTER, JR., . 35 Colonial 10-D-40 ' No slgii as permitted shall extend or project at any poUit above or ouftlda — • Short 1 - ~ the limits of^the roof, the hlaheat-sfcvatloirbf the wUl to wHlch ltlsTat- *. EDGAR J. M Uched, or above the height o( tha principal building as definScHnHUM ordl- 2MlnnlslnkRoad, ' nanoe. No signs ahall be pem\ltted bn accessory bulldlrigsV except that Short HlUs, New jarsey water towers may be used for unUghted signs, ' LLOYD A. SARTY, 71 Slopa Drive, Signs antlslgn etructuWs-of-all- types.,but apeclflcally those used In auto , Short III Us," New jersey service :aUUons and restaurants, shall be sot Wk or elevated auKldenUy HOWARD J. STANLUY, to allow a clear, unobstructed Una ofslgbt from points of Ingres* or egress all Bradford Avenue, •tot at least ane tlutusand (1000) (AM along all abutting streets and highway*. . Weatfleld, New Jersey HARRY A. TAYLOR, JR*, 1 97 Hobart>Av*nue, 10-CW,0 Signs must be conitructed of durable materials, maintained ln good condi- 1 tion, and not ollowad to become dilapidated, Summit, New Jersey WILLIAM M. WALTHER, • : 10-P-70 Billboards and portable ilgnaof any kind are hereby prohibited. 11 Windsor Road,: Sununlt, New Jereey STb'ELE L. WlwrERliR; 10-E Professional or Announcement Signs . s 60-A Troy Drive, Springfield, New Jersey - 'u Where permitted, one sign nut to exceed two (2) square feet In area. U Objections, if any, should be made inw Ulundnated, the direct souroo of light ahall be shieldeahftledd In succhh t manner nudlauly In writing-to Elenore H. Wotth- that It not he visible from the ButraI t or any adjoining residential property, Inaton, Township Clerks of the Township ol unless a porch light or lamp posp t light. A church, school or other public Springfield, in the County .of Union and State: or institutional building .may havave fo. r It. s own UM an announcement tlgn or ot New Jersey. • , bulletin board not over twelve (122)) square ffeet In ana, nALTUSIlOL GOLF CLUO Carton S, Sullard 10-F ^ Real Estate Signs Secretary , ' • Snfd. Utder- May 30, June 6, 196B. A real estate alp shall be tun-lllumlnated: temporary, advertising the sale. • • . (I'eei J33.0O) _ rental or lease o( the premises or portion thereof. Such signs In residential ~~ district!* *i*ll not exceed four (4) square feet, and In all other districts, shall not exceed nine (0) square feet. These provisions ahall further ipply NOTICE Ol' APPLICATION to. alt signs announcing tlut tlte premises or portion thereof have been sold, YAKli NOTICE Uiat Tlie Squirt's Table, Inc. rented or leased, trading as SQUIRE'S TAIlLEi, has applied to the Township Committee of the Township .of 10-G llemoval of Signs . • . Springfield, Comity o( Union for a Plenary , Hotalf Consumption Ltcenaa#C-lforpwmiMB * Removal of buslueii signs' shall be wlUUn thirty (30) days ol Uta closing located at !»5~7 Morris Avenue, Snrli\gfi4ld, • - of such bualnesi at the expense of die owner of said busltutts. Heal estate N.J. signs shall be removed within seven (7) days after signing of a tale trans- Objections, 1( any, should be nude Itiw action, or the execution o! • Id a so. Signs announcing that the premise* nwdlataly In writing to Elcwnon H. Worthing- a or portion thereof list been sold, rented or leaned may remain for ten ton,'Townuhip Clert of the Township of Spring- (10) day* after above transaction. field in tJta County ol Union mul Sute of New Janey, * • Signs In Residential Developments WILLIAM McCORMICK, Preolddnt, ^ZONING MAP MAY, 1968 Subdivision developments Involving three (3) ot- more residential lots nuy 30 Jocelyn Cu, contain algim advartlilng tlie sola of UM dwellinfta Contained ihttreln as i'onmton IMaths, N.J. TOWNSHIP S-120__SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAi. approved by tlie pluming board ua follows) HAUR-Y DIAMOND, luiv-lUmnUutemnUutd iltt" no largolagrr tthi n thirty ((M)) Hquarq e feet Is permitted 434 ItorySt., • S-75 _SINGLErFAM|LY RESIDENTIAL att eaclli emmncm o of f thth a developmentdvelopment. Utt addiUonaddiUon, customary itoiwllluinliton n RutiDlle, N.J, abedd - tratradee anandd. urofeailoiiaroeail l slgnlg a no larger Unit four (4) square feat ar« AARON IIEYMAN, OF SPRINGFIELD S-60. SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL perniJtwd on did e lotlt s beinbigg developeddveloped, 27 Tanglewood Dr., !0t) ' 1000 1100 1000 1'emporary dlrecil«ial signs no larger Hun two hundred (200) squa Livingston, N.J. ' M-R—^—MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL are permitted it locations • approv«l by the planning board along public PLANNING BOARD streets, nrflujiUil, however, that only the name of the development aiu) a SIDNEY NADLlilt ICALI IN Ml Q OFFICE iv directional hullcatlau ap|M»ar on said signs, ... 13 ll««cliTer., union County, now jersey 1 - Millbum, N.J, N-C ^NEiGyBORHOOD COMMERCIAL All uigits pennlliptl uitder1 this sectloit shall IM rwnoved by ihu owiter wltidii (iUDtlUI-. NAS(tN, ' v 1 ,. Y^e preparation ol ,lhti document ut»n«ir, 3«:i ihor'mlan St., Account for the Continuing .flohnlng > 1 I oi it THIN"* HOC I* Hi H-C_l -HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL Rlgna for iWtc Wilfire ' . ' . AnlituTncv Prog r a hi. y, ' _ :' . i* UlNtON.WlW if It IIV I-2O _GENERAL INDUSTRIAL Stgnt deemed nscesHary ,to t*« |wbllc. welfsr^ by the governing bo^ly are DAVlDWlNAnhkY, * ' • .peniivtted*- • ,. • . •• •*.-, _• .- •• •;•' 23 Ulenvlew Kd,,- S."( ir.inue, Ki,- ' ' i-40 LGENEP;AL INDUSTRIAL on next pdqo)
i. •i- •.).v• I* • • —
SPRINGFIELP (N.J.) LEADEK-Thurs<±>- J-ir.e 6, 1.968-21 public Notice Public Notice Y planning T I ;_{ »_ ^.__ in lot involved, 'Iliu rur yard eil^iuttcKJ 'la to be HH iWliiod tti tha (Continued from preceding page) ig Ordiiiutcti "f tiio 'I owiiihl f I JticJitJd, 'll^nnulinuin liclj/lit kbove1 Public Notice '"' Public Notic - -of tuiy [rod end «ny ncog thoiVIi ulull be five (5) fat*. «( la kit (tv« (5) dt>y« prior to liu> public lietrlnii- Service o*i tlitr property canoe trip owner» akiv« roguirbd .aliall be effected kl leunl tsii (10) dayg prior to public • New Cur Amende., - Inuring eltlier by perfeofial a«rvlc<< or r»i,Jiil«red (null an above provided, Tlie Summit Area YMCA Nkli>b|>Ul« KlyikM uul thhji »*veiily~ii (72) eiiuare Inclieu Lji iru r New. car eiteiiclai mi'y be" pc/niltud u« r''^lded for In S«doii 7 al thl* y be placed u>ywhei wltlilJi the Iron! yard. All |>rrmaJienl swimming pools, portable puols or g jiiJoli wliji a CuldiiiK frlnclplaa aiul t.tand«rds ocdliiiuice provided th*l til piuvliluna <^. .^ciion (i-D mv complied with, is accepting- applications for water' depth of more lliuil one (I).fool, shall be provldide,d wltli lim necea wiry tlie 1968 Canadian canoe trip Signs In the Multl-l-'ainlly Kesldeotlal Development equipment lo completely pump out or empty aald pool or shallll be emplleidd !>uclj UM §hall b« one wlddi li apcdllcully autiioti/od a« » aitedal •MC6pdon Ouuloor Storj^e of Matatiiia, ' - by providing unu d/alnage outlet, lo be Installed at tlie loweel point of slid UWJ bi die dl air let wltjdn wijidi audi punlcular tile la located. • '" Goodj and Sup^llfi for Boys' Camp Wnwayanda. hi tlie M-K and 0 Districts, no algn ahall be permitted Li coiuiectlut with not 111 excesirof three (It) Inches In diameter extending from nld pool This program Is open to boys apartmau devrlo|*net>t or building except aa follows: - olilior • norm Vawaror, lawn b|irlnVllng syalem. adequate dry well or I'lW •v«ry..>l>eclBj sxcefitloii u»e, tlui Loard iliail ma.Ve • apeclflc (Indbii^ Tlie storage of nuuriaU, goodj and^aupplies ouuide of a building feda n sand flltcrlJiK pit oon thtliee prwnlsepremlseus woni whlcli valad [privat e ,|)ool. wadljig pool •upported by •Wdcuc* produced al 'ti imbllc henrlng Lr. tlie muniter provided accessory tu a permitted UM U 'parinltted In Section 7 shall be permitted IU-K-IO 14 through 17 years of age-who One' (I) non-flaahlng algn, per eecli two hundred (3)0) feet of auultuig pub- or [K>nnblblo [x>ol !!•• located, 'Ilia tllicliargo of Water from audi poola Into by law, tli»( audt.uae will noi be prvJudlcUl (o tlie ritwaKer of tli« jr>*4jt*>-. provided out uo siora&s spaoa juuil be \tvrtf4. within tin front yard nor can qualify by passing the re- lic Blrcet. may be pennUlad whldl does am exceed fifteen 11$) euuare a storm aewer vhall be permitted only tohera thv capacity la adequatv borhood. - within twenry-five (25) feet of a side lot Une or of a r*#r lu line, and fur- feet ui area or eight .(B) feet In height and which only con[ali)B tlie name of - as dciBnntiiBd by tlia .Towimhl,) Hitgliioer, No panrnaiiant DOQ! drabi, wad- ti>er provided that no such outside storage ahall be for die primar qulr-ed swimming and canoeing tlie. apartment development or building, the atreec address, the location UiK -|K)ol drain or iwrublo poo) drain Bliall b* connoctod Into Ui« tuiliary I'or pVcry BUCJI •j*edi0 excejxlon um, tlla board ahtU) determine tJitt liiaTo pose of displaying nvrchtndiM for sale. tests. ' of tile manager end the presence or lick of available vacant dwelling unlls. I V* •>vwer.>iyiilem, I'ool water may noi be1 dliclurged al tit* curb of uj»n ilia !• aj>|iroprUite proviuloit for tcceut facilities *do tract, provided auch sign, ahall be no cloaer than thirty (30) feet to any Btreet line. Such sign may be erected during tlie couitruc- I3-A-JQ.4 Por every •Udt special exCepdoi) uae, tlio board tdiajl (letertiilne tliat timre 13-C-10 Proof Is furnished lo die Zoning Board of Adjustment tint the proposed school bus to Montreal, Can-, tlon of the apartment development, but aliall be permllled to reml|u for a 11-1-10 ore fully adequate parking are«» uui off-utre*. truck loading ijiices, In ' ' Installation In a specific location IB .necessary for die convenient anaeff«V - period of ns more than one (1)'year from die date of opening of the first ada, and then all night by conformity witJi dtla ordinance uiui all odior pertinent ortUjifencea. for die model apartment unit. . . . ' dene operadon of th* public utility system or i satisfactory and eonveo-...._ train to Clova, Quebec. From tuitlcinatJBd number of occupants, omjiloyeo* and patrona, tvnd diat die layout k lent provision of service by the Utility to dte teighborbood or area in which ' II jr HI u UI UIV |'S uljru. a,*. si.I Ulej ve*fe V *tp *41/ .***, eutf of die parking Kpuceu. truck lowllng spacea, and Intorior drlvewaya la , the particular use 1* to be located. , . Clova, tlie boys' will be trans- Stgna In tlie Commercial Development. Idtji, It will bo p-ermaullilo to pUce • JKJOI wlililii convenient and cojwJudVt* to aafe operation. _r . „. . ported -1>y bush-plane to the 13-C-2O Tlie design of any buililng In connection with such facility conform* to In the O, N-C, C-C and Il-C Districts no business sign shiU be permltied Tor every •udi ^tecial exception uui, tlie board aliall require auJuble plant- the general diaracter of timare a In which it Is propoaed and will not-ad- Jesma'r North Club. This vir- which IB not, accessory to die tuBlnesn conducted on ills property. Such Iti die cane of a comer lot, • (vool NIIHII HOI ha amatrucied wiy cluuer to Ing and/or fencing along tide lot wul re»rjQiilii£jLjtiaJii£ent to reuiaendal versely affect the safe and comfortable enjoyment of property rigtt* of tfae ' gin country-is 63 miles to sign may only be-erected providing all of tie following requirements are tlie BU1« uiree. (live thmi die prevailing sec back line on thai street or tho uwi or dlitrlcis, _ '••'.•.•" lone lit which it I* located. Adequate and attractive fencing and other safety met: . ' •> - ruIai«d In Section 13. vided, This SO-square-mlle tract of signs. The total Blgn area for the algn or algna permltied on tile face of conitructftd or'LuBtmlled on uiy jiremlBeH unlean • rflaldcnCB.bulldliuj in any wall ahall hot exceed ten (10) percent of die area of the face of tlie wall ilio located on Btld promUea or unlus a«ld tiramllea are p*rt of • resi- 13-A-40 Proc«dur« for Special I'xception Uaea. *j, v 13-C-30' ~ - Buildings, faciliUe*. fence* and other safety deviceB, and laiidscaplaf; • land Is privately .owned and upon which auch sign or.slgn. are attached. ' r _ dence curtilage, . ' will be periodical! J- maintained. * No Blgn Bhali extend further than fifteen (15) Inches from tlie face of the 13-A-40.1 AjipliciUon for a permit autiiorlxlng aafieclal exception UIM aliall be made assures a com]SleteIy isolated Pool renclng building upon which It la attached, provided, however, thai where • Jllgn directly to dia. Hoard of Adjuatmant on forma provided by die Secretary . SECTION 14 NONCONFORMING USES AND NONCONPORMlNa ' ' wilderness experlence.ltcon-r extends more thin three (3) Inches from tlie face ol Hid wall, the bottom .j ..... of the Board. • — — . ~ ' STRUCTURES .__—_ sists o( numerous lakes and of Bald algn .shall not be closer than ten (10) feet from die ground level All permanent swimming pools now existing or hereafter .constructed, ln- below said algn, , ... ! yH~rwmiiniBndatiofl 11181. bo made to tlie Townaldp Committee by iWlJoard 14-A Unlawful Use* Not to b* Construed as Isloncoctfortning streams, some of which have . mailed, establlihed or maintained oliall be enclosed by a ptrmanent fence of Adjuktment for die granting of a permit for any ..pedal eaiceptlon UM, at least four (i) feet from Uve outside of said pool, which shall be construct- • The maximum height of any single Blgn ahall not exceed* five (5) feet, and until the laid board haa flrat mqopaumJj received and considered an advlaory No unlawful structure, or unlawful use of *' structure, lot or land exist- . ed of durable-material at least (our (4) feet In height and shall be so con- ing at 'the effective date of tills ordinance ahall'tMTdavmed to be a --Clever been explored or fished. tlie maximum width-shall not exceed.90 percent of tlie width of the well lo . report, thereon from die planning board, wldi reapecx^die location of audi structed as not (o have opening*, mesh, holes or gapa larger than four (4) UM in relation to the needa ami growth pattern p/'tne townBhip and, where - forming'structure or use. ' which the slgnls attached. _ . • ^ r ^Thero is an abundance of Bquaralncheslnany dimension except for doora-and gates, and if a picket fence AjiproprUto. witii reference to the adequacy of (h« alts araa and die arranga- Is erected or maintained, die horizontal dimension shall not exceed four ment of building*, dr|vewoys parking ueu, off-street truck loading spaces, ""14-B Continuance speckled trout, lake trout, pike 10.M . Free Standing Signs -, ' . . # (4) Inches, All gates used In conjunction with die fence shall meet the . and oilier pertinent features of UM 'aile plan. Tlie planningboirdihaU- and dory to be found in these same specification* as die, fence Itself and shall be equipped with approved- A buauiess building msy display one <(1) free atandlng algn only provided: report Its finding relative to sold applicadon for special excepdon UK within lakes. Moose, bear, partridge, lockutg devices, which shall be self closing; and~BhalI be locked at all forty-five (45) day* from die date of ttiquetf from the Hoard of Adjustment. 14-lLlQ , Any jawful use occupying any building, smiaur*. lot or land at tbs time of- -„ limes when tlie swimming pool Is not In usB.~AU~wtsttng~Bwimmlngpoo.il hare and duck can be-Been 10-M-10 The liialnesB buUdln, aetB back at lo.it fifty .(SO) feet from Uie front stroel die Affective date of diis ordinance or any lAieodoient dwreto, which does . shall be faiCBd-within forty-five (4S) days after passage of this ordinance. Automobile Service" Stadons ' _"___' not comply, afenr. the affective data of thl* ordinance or any ameodmem ^ throughout the woods. - property line end la located on a lot one hundred (100) feel-vy-more In thereto; witnthe use •-••f"laMPTM~ni I*1* Mtrtrr in <*bich It 1* situated, may ^ width. ' . 1 11-G-K) All poruble pooJf.Tm, , encloaed by-a-fency e of they typpa and dimensions Automobile service station*' may be permitted as-provided for In Section- Jba.cantin.iad in^die build^.Qr.nructure orj^oatfa* lot or land so occupied. . • - A base camp will be used" ll' b ih (I)tid h i u r u 10-M-W Tlie height of said sign structure, Including Uie supportin4 members, shall v.pecified shall' be .either (I).emptied when not in use or un-- 7 provided mat die following are complied widi! . - \ to center this four week wil- v attended; of (2) covered wldi a suitable, strong protective covering, securely Extension not exceed twenty (20) feet, , • •" _4ern8BS-T-experience. From fastened or lockedJo-tlUcc' wtiai not In use or unattended. 13-B-10 No outdoor repair of* automobile* aliall bo made In connection wldi any '- automobile service station or public garagej-r- . .. • ifmlitf _';y •*•*" t-ot be enlarged or eartended. 10-M-3Q_ Said algn muat be set back ten (10) feet from,the front aireet right-of-way T Pool Lighting ™ ' ~ -* this point various expeditions line and muBI be perpendlcuUr to ssld line. ' • I PH. :'l3-O-20 The gasoline dispensing units of any service station *hall ba se(4>ack at Cbxng. of several days In.length will No artificial ll-lilina- shall be maintained or operatad-Ui connection with 10-M-40 The area of one aide of iiiti sign .hill not exceed fifty (50) square feet In least die average depth of auch existing front yard set-backs within the adventure into numerous ex-^ a permanent swimming pool, portable pool or wading pool In auchjLtnan- aimfl block but In no case shall die set-back line be less dian twenty (20) use shall be chanfsd only to a ootJorcdng u*e, _ area. - * - _- —^- ;_ tier as to be s nuisance or an anoyance to neighboring properties, Sucb feet from tha curb line or line* of die Btreet on which said premises' shall plorations and fishing trips. lighting shall not sblne direc'Oy upon-any'abuttlng propeny. No unahlalded 10-M-SO Said) ilgn'must comply with the side yard requirement, for the principal be located and ihall be so located that no vehicles Can be serviced from any Application blanks and fur- lights aliall be permitted^' t/. . "portion of th* street or sidewalk areas.'No mobile gasoline.pump aliall be.- therjnformadon are available building. used or operated onthe grounds of any such service station* SECTION 12 FENCES A nooconforming use shall be deemedw have been abandooed, ' - --r 10-N ' Automobile Service Station Signs . . from the Summit Area YMCA, 13-B-30 No service station shall be erected on • plot having « front lot line of IBBB 12-A Fencats^ General Provision! . ' (a) When It is chanted to a cocstorminf use, or - 273-3330. - Spaces' ate still AutomobUeaervlce ttatlon* where per milled only, may display, Uaddl- than two" hundred (200) feel. In die event that aald service station, ahall be erected on a corner plot, die front .line thereof ahall be that line which 1B (b) In case*, where such Bonoontonnlng use. Is a structure designed (or available for the Girls and — lion- to the free aundln* •iffn-tta-faUowlnsiaignJ which are deemed cus- such use, wbea It has been voluntarily disoootinued for a period of tomary and necessary to their respective bualnesi: opposite th* front wall of the service nadon. Said use ahall be located on Boys'Camp Wawayandaforthe 12-A-10 No fence shall be erected without a building permit. There shall be no a) lot having • minimum area of 20,000 square feet, and lot coverage ahall •>elve^l3)«oasecutlve tnondui, or • fee collected for such permlu (c) In case* _wh*r*_ such joneoctermlng use 1* bf ftttructurs N One temporary «lgn located inside the property'llne and specifically »d- not.ixCMd-tW«nry (W) percent. In addidon. If the Zoning Baard of Adjuat- •following periods: June 23 for such use. or 1* of i'lut >r lnhfi •ntterriTn th»r* it tw **tq vertialng ipec 1*1 aeasonal servicing of automobile*,..providing that Slid -ment findi that the nature of die particular use proposed, eitharby virtue through June . 29, June 30 13-A-20 NVfence ahall be erected of barbed wire, toppedV/lth metal spikes, con- of seals, Intensity of use. hazard or other such considerations l*~such that Wructure devotad to tttch use, when It ha* been voluntarily d . sign does not exceed seven (7) square feet In are*. structed of any material or In any manner which may bt dangerous to persons • vlarg»r Bits area I* neceistry to protect the public welfare, then It shall tinuad for •period of ibf (6) ooosecutiv* &* through July 13,, July 14 or animals. Directionallilgn' i a or lettering dlspUy«d over Individual entrance doors or * * Impose such additional restriction. fl through July 27, July 28 slating ronly_of th« words '"waahlng", "bibrtcalloo", "repairs', ,»• • • • J . • ' use) that .bss been abarnVmeii as herein defloed ai^^.M HHT * bays, consls _ 12-A-3O In any Hlngle^famlly realdcoce dlatrlct, no solid fence shall b« permitted lElarealtarr be relnstaead except by approprlat* applicadon to thai Board ."mechanic: oon dutyduty" or other_wordother_wordss cloeelcloeely _ilmlla. r In Import.., .provided 'The entrances to and exit* from any such stadon shall have a maximum through August 10, and August In die front yard area; die front (toe* ahalljvot ba ov«r four (4) feet hlth - aggregate width of one-fourth die lot line with an allowance of three (3) of Adjuatmanx In tha maarwr provided by Law. ' ' th*t there ahall be not more thin one (1) such flgn over tich entrance or to the. front fine of tlie main building and not over slx..(6) fe*t high In th« 11 through August 24. b*y the Uttera\ thereof ahsli not e*cb*d-twelve fi2) Inches lrihBlghi, and foot curb return* at fjadi end at the street line. The itreet lines of such rear thereof. M ; " 14-F the lotsl of each ilgn shall not tweeed •U-<6) square f»et. ' *-• — lot on which said service station Is erected other than atid entrances and w -Restoradon • _. 1' . - , (3) ol which .hall be of ths Planning Board o/ths Township's! SprlnxUeld, Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, Application for a permit to construct, aatabllsh or malntaln'or to alter, SECTION 13 SPECIAL EXCEPTION USES who shall be appointed by ta. .Chairman of th. Township CommlttM. All remodel or add to a permanent swimming pool-or permanent wading pool 13-0-90 All motor vehlde* shall be parked or stored on the site. —vacandaa shall be (Ul«f for the unexplred barm of any member wfaoe. new Freedom Shares shall be made to the building Inspector by dut-owner_oLthe property. Th« 13-A Cianeral Provisions place ahaU-become vacant. Tha mvltw commlttM ahall Jodg. th. etfocaC sppllcatloa shall be accompanied by two (2) Beta of plot plans showing 13-C Home Oocupatiftd* . of a propoaed building or structure upon desirability, propsny values property-line* of UM premise*, all existing houses and structure* thereon, and devebpment^af-iumundlng aru» as harelnaftar. provided In Section and the location and dimension* of. the proposed permanent swimming Public Notice 13-A-10 Crsnt of Power .. Mom* occupation* may be permitted as provided for In Section 7 of thli -. __ '- 1S-D herein. _ pool or wading pool and lu-*uxUlary structure* and all existing fence* or ordinariee provided riiatl wall* and tha height thereof, and two (2) Bet* of plan* and specification* - NOTICE OF APPLICATION 13-A-10.1 In addition to and apart from the power to grant or recommend variances 1&-D - Meetings of Review ComtnlttM for the proposed privatai-awlmming pool or, wading pool and all auxiliary iflldS pursuant to Section 16, the Board of Adjuscmentj^hall also h»va original" The use compile a wlth-tiie-deflnltion of a home occupation as established - ' >E_ trading a. SPRINGFIELD STEAK HOUSE, structure* and appurtenance*, related thereto and the location, height and jurisdiction and power to recommend to the township Committee that s In Section 4-B-200. Meetlnga of the review committM ahall be heUI^M th. call of tfa. presid- DM applied" to- the Township Committee of aperture dimenalon* of the fence to be erected, togedier wldi the Belf- - permit be granted for • epeclal exception use on a particular pit*, without ing officer or acting prealdlng officer eUctad by .aid review commlnse. »SB Township of Springfield, County of Union clo-tlng gate and Its locking device*, a finding of practical difficulty or undue hardahiv), but subUct to the guiding So long as no exterior alteration* of die principal •tructure are required and at such other Umes as the wmmlwejmy (J«»rmlP«.-l«iWl be_wlti>^_ for « Plenary Retail Consumption License principles, standards, conditions and safeguards contained La this Section 13, In carrying out the contemplated use. - Jn flftMn (IS) days of the. data of any appucmtion a* set forth in Secdoa ,se-3 for prsmiew-lociwi-at Bout. *22, Approval of Plot Plan/Plan* and to the extent applicable! In die manner provided by law, 15-C. Th. committM Bhall liav. power from dm. to time to adopt, emend, 'Springfield.-New Jeney. - Specifications IJ-C-30 No-sound* are audible, outside the building from such use. _ _ and repeal rule, and regulation, not Inconalttmc wim law or th. provl- • FRANK BALOANZA, sloiur of this ordinance; governing Its procedure .and ths transaction of No permit for a permanent swimming pool or permanent wading pool shall 13-A-20 Publication and Public Hearing ;• ;'• President, ." _• 13-D liospltat "." . lu business, ana for the purpos. of carrying inbveifM th. etandardf be Isvued-by tax Building Inspector until the plan*, specUlcallOnTTKUl plot 13-A-20.1 Prior to action by die Board of Adjustment with relation to the recom- ouUlud In Section 1S-D lyreof. Bvery rula orJnuUdon, every «mend- plan* have been approved bythe Engineer, the Healdi Officer, and die Plumbln£ '"-"••' Scotch PUins, N.J. mending of s permit for s •pedal exception use, die applicant shall cause' Hoapkal*. as defined In this ordinance, may be permitted a* provided tnent orr repeal theraQfijmLie««..e'Ji^aM'rooulremenLtheraQfij . decision or decer- Inspector of the township antf mich approval ha* been properly certified on ••' BBTTI BALDANZA. to be Inserted In die official newspaper of the township s notice of a public for In Section 7 of this ordinance provided diat: froT the nvieiIl ccommittee ihalhlll ldlmmedi*t»ll y be filfiledd In thhe ffoKloai s the plans. . '• ' ' Assistant Secretary & Treaaurer, -bearing with respect to said application. Said notice shall sdv.se-dais, of the Township Clerk antl'the pUnnlog boatd and mall be a public record. - . ;• 2684 Crest Une, time and place of paid hearing within the township and the nature of the > "13-D-10 The mfiifmura lot area for a hosp'lul shall, be 40,000 square feet. ' •| ••• Scotch PUina, N.J. Construction and Maintenance • ' spedsi exception u«e* The applicant shall, also cause nodce of the public Application Prooeduxm... • , ,-, ){. HBUN BALDANZA. 1 hearing on the application to be served upon all property owners of record, 13-1)-20 The minimum lot dimension* shall be - AH miudtli UMd In the cottatructlon of permanent swlmnfLng pools, port- r ' Secretary-Treasurer, aa recorded In the municipal tax offlc*, within 200 feet of tha property on Every application for new cooatntction or exnrlor recotutructloa, or able pools or wading pools, •hall be-Waterproof and so designed and con- tf 1^ which' such use is requeated to be located. Said notice shall contain die (*) width - ISO feet exterior alteration of any building of an Industrial, commercial* or muld- 1 structed a* to factllutd emptying and cleaning, and shall be malhtslned and "> ,. Upper Montdsir, N,J. same Information ss Is required In the newapaper notion, Tha applicant family residential nature shall be »nbmki»d^fl-the njview committee, to-* operated fatjuc h manner s* to be clean'and sanitary at all times, Inleu of (b) depth -150 feet" '' ^Cb^ctiona, If any, ihould be nude Im- ;ehsjl furnish proof of compliance with the newtpaper publication and ser- gethet: with preliminary plans and the necessary application fee forpre - > tbs treated water shall be so located and spaced a* to flecure satisfactory .n»di*tely In wrltlna tolileonnns H. Worth- vice requirements herein above recited. Proof ss to newspaper publication 13-D-JO The lot" •.hall front on •-Coltocttr.pr jDiaJorjtreet, •• established on the Urnlnary review and/or reoonimendation of rwlslon* necessary to rvoeiv* bicton« Township Clerk .of the Township of dispersion of the water throughout the pool, and to permit draining', clean- •hall be., furalehed by submitting a copy of tiwnawapape r advertisement Springfield Township Master Plan, and all Ingress snd egre** to the bos. final approval. After review of preliminary pUns la received from the re- •Sptintfletd In the County of Union and SUU Ing and disinfecting bf the bottom and sides. Sand or earth bottoms shall, together with an affidavit of the publishing thereof executed either by an plul shall be from auch street. _ • . view committM-final working drawings shall than be filed widj the Building of New Jersey, not be used. official of tlie newspaper or tlie applicant. Proof *sto service on the property Inspector who will review said pUtu with respect to their wmpUanc* with - i(Slgited)SPitINGPl£LtDSTCAK owners may be by an affidavit made by the applicant or someoneacting on' A buffer itrip shall be established on the hoaplul lot to separate It from all other applicable Uws and ordinances. Tha Building Inspector shall HOUSE. INC.. Permitted SIM of Pool__ his behalf where personal ««rvic« has been effected* or where service any single family residential-use or district. Such buffer strip ahall be not re/or tha final working drawlngi forthwith to tha nvlsw cotntnttMe^Tba Kouts#22, lias been effected by refdatered mall post office-return receipt cards may lea* dun alx (6) feel in width and shall contain a solid and continuous land- Springfield, N.J. No perinaS5.r»wlmmlng pool, portable pool or wading-pool and Its acces- be offered. The newspaper publlcition required above shall be published scape screen, consisting of tree* or shrub* at least six (6) feet In height. •' - (Continued on next May 30, June 6, 1968, sory buildings shall cover more than twenty (20) percent of the rear yurd (Fe TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGREID, UNION COUNTY, N. J. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAKE NOTICE thai Springfield Lodge #2004 B P 0. IMks trading aa same, has applied SCHEDULE OF UMITATIQNS, ,, to the Township Committee of llw Town- ship of Springfield, County of Union for • NOTBl Thla schedule li no) Ike cenvl.ls Zenlng Oidlnonce ol Id. Townihlp el Sp.lngll.U - Refer le olk.i eepllcekie i«llotii el tlie Ordlnonce lor oJJIIIonnl r.e,ulre«enll. Club Llcenie, #CO-1 for premises located at BO Springfield Av«., Springfield, NJ. "JOHN E, SAYRES, " DISTRICT • S-120 • " _ S-75 M-R ' A-0 . l . Exalted Ruler, M No. Munn Avenua, .- STANDARDS SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL MULTI-FAMILY-RESIDENTIAL— APARTMENT-OEFICE •- STANDARDS - Newark, N.J. 07106 GEORGE J. MILES,"" - - Leading Knight, PRINCIPAL I. One-family dwtllingi, (Utiti la faction B-A) I. Sim* at S-120, BKCipt IIMI 6. I. S|M. II S-130. ixcipt Items 4 and 6. - I. Same •• S-130, lublacl lo all S-fiO laquwemsnts, 1. !m aa S-130, tlibjacl to all S40 taquUa PRINCIPAL mB Columbia Avenu«, J. Chinch « othtf place of-wt 7. Getden ApsHimnla (rtifet lo Sicllon B-B) 2. Office Bulldlnn Plilnfleld, N.J. 07062 •_ — USES Sunday ichool and chucch tchool. -U$BJ— 1F-R11V ORLEMAN. P.ERUIXtED- PERMITTED Loyal Knight, 4. Public and pfWMe |0U couflel ' 383 Wafchung Avenue, i. Puellc Klieol, mm l • ' No, Plalnfield, N.J. 0W60 C. Llbtaiy, MUMUM M.att . ANTON EVERS, Lecturing Knight, . 110Glensld« Avenue, . Summit, N.I. 07901 . - HENRY A. CUDDERLEY, Secretary, I' — 19 Rose Avenue, ,Springfleld. N.J. 07081 PLTER G. SAVER, Trsaiurer, ' " 50 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, N.JT-07205 CHARLES U TIGHE, Esquire, 1. Pnvjle lMiiai_lol not mot* lhanthiee dl, 1'. rol OM-rmlly dwelllnii, im n S-H0 ACCeSSORY . I. Seae ai s-120' 1. Foi one-lamlly dwelllnf.1 • uaie ai S-130 . 7 Short flllli Avenue, 3. Poigsioan apMlmenfi - Ptlvili (Hafea, (Mlvata Short Hills, N.J. 0707S 2. Piivil.; ifiidantial IWIMM'II posli In laif yafd aiaaa. 3, r« slice bulldlnii • HlvXB |Vki.i (ut-iick I'RANK KIUEMER, uses ). Pioleilitnil Uui (Kefal lo UlVta 4-B-«0l — iwlnvnlnf pool! and open palklnl Meal. I'lty (30) feel lion Single 'Mlly Beildtnce PERMITTED Dluilcta) and open pHkHuj Haas. TUeiy . 75 No. 7tlrStr»»«t; ^—"Newark, N.I. 07107 RiaiARDDELL~ Inner Guard, - .,.:=•=- - 160 W.'WentJield'Avefflie/ • Roulta Park, N.J. 07204 . . ' RAL ihlplaln, — == ^S Perry PI., . - JPECIALUSeS 1.1. l*ubhe utililv inildllaiioni. itMv lo Itction lJr0) "- —-l.-taiw ai S-130— —lrhm-as-9<130 ial.S.130, ancspl |lsm31. it ECIAL USES __ Sorlngflelil, N.J. 070B1 — 2. Ho«« occua*lioM-{R«f*i lo SecllwriS-ai " ' . PERMITTED »Y _ WIIXIAWT, IURRINCTON, ZONING BOARD Or1 " 3. Hot pit ill (K«r«r to SvctlMi 4-B<3IO and 13-0) •-Organlalj - -ZONING BOARD OP loOSummlt Avenue, ADJUSTMB4T-ACTIOH ADJUSTMENT ACTION Summit, N.J. 07901 IIUSTCBSUSTCBS! ; OEOnOE W, DROOAN,' At.. Sq. Pi.. Sallows Avenue, 10,000 7,300 100,000 30,000 Are. Ss,. Pi. MINIMUM Nuuiy. N.J. 07110 CHARLES MOmtlSON, LOT "• WUA Pi. IS IBS feel on coiml I^U) 601)0 leal » CNIUI lolal 300 100 WtJth PI. LOT ,.,,. ,. M Clliuon Avenue, Sigfield, N.J. 07081 DIMENSIONS D.pA Fl. ' 110 100 ~ ISO de.H. Fl. DIMENSIONS' iOEOUaBIUKRUOBIUKRUO, V ' 329'Derby Lane, ' Mountainside, N.J. 0709: MINIMUM Pi**, ft, • JOSPHIIJ.tXJI'FY, JO , so """ 80 (30 leal on Intelle/ atiietl l«vln| epvlinenli) 13 P~.,P, 8 Mipea Avenu., 35 175 leil adlacanl lo S-130, S-75 Sprui|fleld, N.J. 07081 RCOUIRE- RattrPt. •10 . 30 • ' " ••' .'50 IIEFtDERT A. CUUDEIILEY, and 3-60 dlltllctl). MINTIT 36 rslrvlew Avenue, . _ PMIMcfrAL ' Beet. Sid- P». 30 (33 fael on OMIIM lot! - lids i.Uaal lionlaie o 10 130 leal on coinei loll • ilda lti.il rionlaaa only) I (IS on com« lou • tide BIIMI rionte]! only) 10 Kiel- Slel* Pi. PRINCIPAL - Summit, N.J. 07901 BUILDING - Objections, If any, ahould be made Im- . BUILDING mediately In writing lo Eleonore'Worthlng- toii, Townihlp Clerk of th.Townihlpof Spring- MAXIMUM COVERAGE MAXIMUM COVERAGE field In tha County of Union awl Stale of New OP BUILMMflS, OF BUILDINGS, . J *(s"ne ; NOTICE OP APPLICATION —1,450 1,150 Hot Apollclbls • U- **• SPLIT TAKE NOTICE that SprUigfleld Towers Inc., trading IB HOWAI1D JOHNSON'S DESTAU- I sfoRV S,. PI. 1,500 1,100 1,300 s,,. r*. RANT. hiB applied to the Townihlp Commlt- ua of the Townalilp of Sprlnsfleltl, C6unty Ovdr t STORY' Sa. Pi. 3,000 U.100|lounil llooi) 1,600 IWOfWund Itooi) 1,100 (HO aitainil llooi) ,, (We, 1 STORY of Union for a Plenary Retail Consumption License jr£-8 for premlaea located al U.S. Mwy, Rom. til, Springfield, NA> Jersey. Objections, If any, Bhuilil be "made' hn- MAXIMUM HEIGHT MAXIMUM HEIGHT uedlilsly, In writing lo Eleonnre II. Wortli- Ington, 'rownihlp Clerk of the Township of PRINCIPAL 1 Sto.l.i 3-1/1 3-1/3 Springfield In tlie County of Union ami Stale *•*•>•• i PRINCIPAL ol New Jeraey, BUILDING ' F..I IS 3S 33 40 Pot \ BUILDING l£l||n«l) Sl'IIIM)! Mai) TOWEIIS INC., 111. 2J, ACCESSORY | Sleil.( 1-1/3 1-1/3 1-1/3 i-i/3 Jt«U» /. ACCKSWRV - Springfield, New Jeriey 1. 4 1 W.K. MAC LEAN, BUILDING /. Fe.l II II IB It PreBldont b Director, F»t I BUILDING 16 llutlicllff ltd.i Itumion; N. J, PARKING AMD LOADING MARION MAC I IAN, lltln lo Section 9. Italu IH Section > Kelet lo Secllon 0 Melef to Sacllon B PARKING AND LOADING Vice PralUlnit >. Illi'ecior, 16 lluthcllff lid., IIUHiliin, N,J, SIGNS !)•!*< 10 Vcllon 10 Hllll to Section 10 Rafii lo Secllon 10 Relel lo Seclliu 10 / Helet lo Section 10 SIGNS . II. T.CIJHKKH, ' / : '_, .Secretary, Treasurer A Uirector, T 6l'lt:iieitnui St., . SWIMMING POOLS H«Ui to Section II lt«l»l to bclinn II H.ta ID Sacllon II Ralel 10 Sacllon II H4NW lo Secllon II SWIMMING POOLS Wnlilttulnii '1 DwnHltlll, ' %)WPHtWOOtl \\ t),, NJ. . , • junto <;()HKr:it, • /•• ' FENCtS Jl.l.i ID yclum I? • Kiln lo Secllon 13 . FENCES
V|i't> Pr'eelilent h I ilreclor, _,_ _•-•. __ M'K.lniinut St.,' •"• . : .V/alhlnglolg i lownulilpp,, PROHIBITED USES Hllll la.Slcllo.1fl-r lileitaSicllenll' Helei lo Secllon l Belli In Section l-r PROHIBITED USES . *|W*|W«itw(iod d II'' , ((l.l ,N N.J. ill. Leader-May 311, Junu n, I . (low JU.CVJ) PREPAREO>V; ALVlMjfc.CER.tMKN A$U)CIATEf, TREMTO^, MEW JERSRV DATE: MAY. 196/ • REVISED: SEPTEMBER, 196/ • MAY, 19411
W " & •:••/• HONORED — Cupruin' Bob 22-Thursday, June 6, 19G6-SPRINGFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER wrca ltd.. | ,Voorheea of tlie Springfield Stores hold V 1/5 Kdlet back First AidSquadwaahonored or book- .MAINTENANCE p Ofierilnxv for titechiuiLc* - Ing, foimlno, day hlilfu, driver'u llfen. from parley anniversary • gresslve opei iku tool crib' attendant ao 'Citizen of tlie Year' by • ST '. steady oveMil for 2i.f United States. •pressed tlie appreciation of, dollar for dollar basis wltli all itatCIBA: perlence PROOUCMbN WOHKl- -straight i purchases made at Channel aid • ' • If you are'interested in stepping up,to a now opportunity. . . lately, We need me Kalet, who. is ilic industrial ll 684-7700 t York and was formerly with Used merchandise., OOVLKl your hometown newspaper - this week and every week! 11 A.M. 752-0200 exi 20:- Also participating in the SPHINCT 0 1/5 . the N.Y. Herald-Tribune and" ' Among the items which went . Blue V/l/S tlie World Journal Tribune under the auctioneer's ham- :al and presentation was Robert SALLSl] before his association with mer "T'were: acres of grass for ladles apparel PUNCH Manpower. seed, complete rooms of lur con- experience jircfej P.S. - Have you considered a low-cost "Situation Wanted" Malsey, left, chairman of panelling, - hung ceilings, round!tigs. 3 dayi| OPERATO Ith & 11th, ad of your own. '•"••" HISTORIC DATE rooms of carpeting, brand V/l/5 tt b« «Kpef !»»nc«d; arrangements for tlie cere-, sday ! Flown by Wilbur Wright, the name lawn mowers, blenders, SECRETARY -I Call 686-7700. Ask for CLASSIFIED. P.M. first passenger flight in his- bar sets, power tools, rec- Klrl n«l~ I—* ' tory took placoMay 14. 1908. mony. r ords, . electric ^ppoms'ond Polaroid cameras. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice In many areas where Chan- as toy part of a required tot or yard for a second structure, - Its designated uco under dus following eories oi coiimooii* itiui clrcunV nel stores are located, entire • (Continued from preceding page) i auutcas; . ' I7-M VloUtlonn, Penalties oitd Injunctions 17-A-20 The iwjulrwl lot or yard for an exluiing structure shall not be dJjnlBiutii shopping centers joined into . rvviow commute* shall submit Ita *'report back 10 Uns Dulldintf Inspaotor • below tlie minimum requirements of this ordinance. "~ —(a) Caniiilew |ilaim (or such Uuildlnif legally (Hod prior to tla enaanioiit" the spirit ot Jhe_thing .and \. '•'•' witliIn ftliouii (IS) days of filing of final worUtyj^rawin^a or the »ppllca^_ >Sr tlilu uiUiiuiico ur tiny aniciidmont tiicroto -aifoctiiu: audi bullditijf tlmi BIIAII ba J«*jmcd~»44>n>v«d by^th*-reVlauTcomniltte*. Tha kpplloulon 17-A-30 '—Jfbe p*rtlng_Bpacci^rwiUlr«l-for-onpg_pi^r e aiructuw-oruao aliall not Iw'lncluded or die uua thoreuf, I'M MO Any owner or ugant, and uny person or corporation, who ihiil violate any erected tlielr own signs con-: r." * fM referred to herein. uludJ U uSa sum of Kwnty-flva (%7&fiO) tlolUrn, " Hi the coinpuutlon of twrking spaoes for a second structure or (b) Actual-coiiatiiicUon UytUi wlttiin •. • which shall ha ain,.U«Kl on account of tha building pamilr ffm. - ." ^ ut«. .. • • - • Ittnuni, " ' ^" __ ' _„ _ ftf-tha requlremonts tltereof, or who shall erect, structurally alter, en- (c) Struaurtl frunwswork completed- wltiUn «W (6)-montiia-ttfwr Uta build- • large, rebuild oc jmove any building or buildings or any structure, 6r who -dnnlversary and .offered- ~J* Standards lfaliitfofry2oiulng Ordlitaiioa to Othflr ProviBlong of Law ahull put Into use any lot or Iawnn violation'of any detailed statement or Founder's.Days Dollars with '*" njAl birdiV^l ,. plan submitted[and approved hereundep; or-who sliaU refUM reasonable op- Tlio review committee* • fcpprova any application* for building permlu -:..— portuoitytb TnspSct any prwinlaa*, and whn nhallfaTT/ffi sbstB~Sud{_yfoIadon -tho purchase of their own mer- t ^ • years uftar tlw butlding [wi-irtlt-waB (BBUOIL. : made to-it li U find*! This ordinance shall not. in any way-ahrogate-ar-impair any provialon of - or refusal witlUn ten (10) days after written-Abdorhsi hoeifserveii upon chandlse, . ._• y law or prdliuuic« or iwgulationj, exlayiiit or as may be adopted In tlie futuru, "7" 1/^a projected UJlltliiuj in Bltuaiod In-u dlBiria wfiicliTF'Ftoreafwr dunged "' hini, either by mail or l^ porsonal service, shall be lijhl* to a fine of not 15-D-10 Tlial the building for which tlio permit wa* applled*for. If erected or altered,- except that where tliia onllnjuice impoies • greater restriction upon tlM _ by an amonJmont tu tlie zoning map, tlio provlulonx of Section 17-l'-10 . "' mom Uuin.tvw hundred (J2WJ.00) dolUrf^.or to imprito'nment for not more h The-Ghannei stores are lo- J^_ would not 1M HO detrimental as to cause oepradation of property values, use DrbcamirmurmiuumTlfl, nm"ox imOTor upon Uia halghc of buUdinn* ~~ above nhull uj>j>ly to sud bildl dun dUrty (30) days, orcTCorrraUcliTIlte and Imprisonment. Each and every cated In Totowa,, Sayrewood, • V or *• :-._.. ,".•'-•* -Brwi-Btmaures, or requires Urger lots or yards, tha provisions of this day audi. violation continues ahall be deemed « »eptrate'and dtstina viola- --xirdinaiicfl shall control, Tlie provision! oTthis section shall apply to tha Certificate of Occtipancy-or-UBt} tion. . , - . . •_. Springfield, Ltvlngsion, New- '„ J' Thai the building for widen tha permit wu applied for. If erected or altered, following ordinoncea, rulea, and regulations, among others: arlc," Moimt Holly, Neptune,- -^ would not Impal redevelopment of neljjhboring areas, or . „ _ - 17-11-20* Tno owner of any building or Btructurerlot'or land, or bart thereo/,'where " (u) llullttliu; Code of tli« Townshlpof Springfield I 17.-C-10 Until a certiflcale-of occuiuncy-or-uao shall luvc boon Issued by tJu> Duild-.- anytiilng In violation of this ordinance aliall .be placed or shall exist, sad Bellevflle, Clifton and-South S; That the Wilding for which the permit wu applied for. If erected or altered* {!)) Sanitary or llealtli Code of Uw Township of Springfield— • ing inspector, it ulmll bo unlawful to use or to permit tlu> us« of any building any architect, builder, contractor, agent, person or corporation employed Plalnfleld. "•% would not impair ~the~stability— .n-velue-of-itaproved or unemproved real (c) SubdlvlHlon IttJijulatloiiii of the Townihlp of Springfiold 7^ ~ ' or structure, lot or land, or part tiwreof wlilcli la created, erected, diangod,' In connection therewith and who may have assisted in the commission o< property In aucli anas, or ~ • ""(d)~TenoiTM!iit MoHlta Act of the Stuw of N«w Jersey. convorteilj alwrod "or enlarged, In whole or in part after tlw effective dau • ' any such violation shall eadi be guilty of a separate mlsdemeJOUir and upon_ I. Mitchell Am6B7Chflnnel's f of Uils ordinance, or to use any premisoQ wlilch are exiKtlng at tlw effective conviction thereof shall eadi be liable to the tine or imprisonment, or both, director of promotion and ad- >? ThM the buUdlna (or which tho permit was applied for, if erected or-Al-- No provision contained In lhiv ordinance slta.ll be coimtmed us JuutJfyliig date nf tills ordinance, for any otiier than tiid purpose for wludltiiey are lierelnbefofe specified, • fr . lared, would not prevent tha most appropriate devalopmeht of luch aratts. tint eitcroaoluiwiit of uuy building or itmcturo witlitn any Btrerit linos now or dten being llccd, vertislng, announced that a % hereafter laid down on.tlte townuhip map. SECTION 18 PUBLIC KKCOKD6 " - ,- - • Channel Sweepstakes Is being b Upon tho conviction, In compliance with all tlie provisions of tide oi-di- . Duly certified copies of this ordinance and of the zoning map which forms That the building for which the parmlt WBI applied for, If erected or altered, " lunce, of any building ur structure or alteration QCjuilarjemeiU titereto, a pun hereof, together with copies of all amendments hereto, shall be planned. The sweepstakes is ' J would not destroy «' proper relauonahlp between the tExahl*value of 'real or u|ton Uu> putting into use of any premise's, lot or land where no building | filed in the Township Clerk's office and in the Building Inspector's office., property In such inn, and. the coat of municipal service* provided there- \l shall bt» Uie duty of tl«j Dulldlnu Inspector to oii/urc* tlw pruvislom or—structure Is involved; the owner or agent -shall apply to tha UuUdlng and shall be open to public Inspection. - :". available to everyone with no •*, fore; or . ,> , ' ' of the Statie Muiilclpal Xunlng llitablitig Act (Kevlaed' Statutes -4Oj55-30 lnapector, In writing, for UUJ Issuance of a • certificate of occupincy-or- ^purchase necessary. AmOhg . 3 tlirouuh -4O;5S-SI) and tiio 'provlulona o( tlUs ordinance, Should^M lluild- use, puTBuant to Uw pruvlsl&ni^of tills section* -Such uptJlcadon shall be SECTION 19 -I'ltOCIiDUHa POR AMENDMENT '"'_" " That the building for which th* permit wai applied for. If erected or altered, liig lns|wcwr be In douht as to tlio m«iiUng or Intent of any provision of Uili - tiuule in duplicate on forma provided by dta Uulldlng Inspector. Sudi certlfl- the 56 prizdc is a 22-day dub-^- would not constltuta-exceailve uniformity, dlfalmiliarlty, inapproprUtenui, -ordinance or as to the location'of-a district boundary line on tlie xoiilng cute, vvtuin Issued by Ute Uullding Inspector, shall show that such'building 19-A Amendment Procedure . ' , -• tour safari to , Africa via • * or- poo^'^^u^^ty-o^--de^iglMB-^h>-«Jttex^or-appe*ranc^-o^-^uch building, or— L l il lJlf^dd .~~Other significant dealgn featur«g, such •• material, or quallty.'or archi- or QCcujiimcy-or-use In a p«nlcul«r caao, lia shall appeal U.o"nuiHer to thereof aroln ^rifornUiy_witli-Use_pravlslQnfi.oLuda.ordiiuUiOo_aml_orall_ All amendmenis to tlu" ordinance-, and to the _gnnlng map which Eormf •' -•"*- I tectural .design, or landscaping, or , tlia Ilourd of Adjustment for Interpretation and decision. otiier applicable ordinances. It sliall be the duty of the llulUUng Inspector part hereof shall be adop> l In accordance with law. to ionue a certlflcata~of "occuj«ncy-or-Ufle wlUiln tan (10) days ufcer a That the building for which tb« permit waf applied for, if erected oV altered, Tee for AppUcatiatito tlw Board of Adjustment wrlnen reouost for tins suma sliall be filed In Itls office by tha owner or agent, Request for AmeDdment . PuBllc Notice"' would not act to the detriment o(/or confUct witfi~the principles' of good afar~havlng- detoniUned tlutt iuch building or itmcture, premises, lot or traffic planning* or . . : -^.-.^^ -•• Und and Urn nroiM.HK, mo thorffopjottform with tl>la ordlnanca and all other 1'eeB (or. application-to the Hoard of Adjustment "shall be In uccordaiio* '- _ appllcabu) orultuuiceM. 19-U-10 Any person may submit to ths_plannlng board an appricsBoo requesting"*™ That the building for which the permit was applied for, if erected or altered, witli in ordinance entitled "Aii-Ordlnaiice listabliahlng All License Fees OFFICE OP TIE TOWNSHIP CLERK r ^hance-in zoning for any particular propertyor area, wouldiut conflict with the approved use*-set-forth In the Zoning Ordinance and Odier I-'eea of die TownshJpJoi Springfield" adopted Novembar 12/ A certificate of occupancy-ur-uue itiall be similarly applied for in the name TAKE NOTICE, Bui at the'meeting ol-lbe t of the Township of Sprtngfleld, aa amended.— 1963,'and all atnendinents and supplements thereto. of tlia owtwr, In tlte case of any building or structure, premises, lot or land 19-B-2O Said'application shall contain name and address oLsppllCAnt and Interest- —TounuolpConunlaecoltheToWnahlpof Spring- proposed to tie put Into uu pursuant to' anylvarlanoe of tlw proviilona of ' ' of applicant, street addreas, lot and block number, present xone, zone ns- field held on Ma/a. IMa. on recommendation 15-D-9O- Provided- that_iuch_ finding! are ol auch a nature •• to be expected to pro- UulldlnK Permit • • this ordlMlvca granted by the Itoard of Adhlitment or by tlia township com- __ ^iieflted'andraasonj for xono change, ' ' of the Board of Adtustment. approval was given ' yoke one _o.**t ipore of tfte.effecu iec forth herein and such finding* ire not mltiee, und such cerUflcuto, wlion Issued by tlta Building Inspector, shall pp^ , Include a detailed description of ouch variance, "~ - — based" on preference u tdiaste or choice of architectural style. No bulldlnit or structure or part thereof aliall be erected, aituitrucutd. 1Q-B-30 A r«e of (2S.0O must accompany laid applicadon, ' - " INC, (Sala-FuMi Avenue).for.a variance tor J2t reconatiucted, structurally altarcd~or-imniBd-uiiUl'-therg lias " been filed an addldoo to the store located on Lot 1, ^Z SECTION 16 ZONING BO'AKD OP ADJUSTMENT * with the Building liwpectW a plan In duplicate, druwn ta scale, allowing Upon written application of tlw owner or agent, tlie Building Inspector" 19-B-40 • Notiilng in tills ordinance shall prevent any person from petitioning th« Block 23 and Lot 2. Block 24, 90 MUlbum • '\ lite actual • dimension, radii andjingltl of the lot to be built upon, tha exact shall Intuit a certificate of occupancy-orvui'e for any building or struc- townslilp committee In writing for a change In i Avenue. * Said application li on~fUe In the K 16-A ' ; Establishment •-•"* •1M and location of tho main structure, building or buildings, together ture, prenUnff,"'15t" 6r land, existing and In use at the effective data of ' ottloe of the Township Clerk and ll available * wltli accessory buildings If any, supplemented by aucli other lnfomutlon_ tills ordlnanca, provided tliat lie thall find tliat such building or structure, SECTION 20 VALIDITY for public Inspection. , , : +• The Zoning BoinLof Adjustment heretofore e*UbUshed by the prevloua —as nuy be nocessary to provide for lite enforcement of thin ordinance, premliMfl, lot or' land Is injWormlty witli the'provisions ofjhlsjjrdjW Eleonore If. Worthlngton v{- xonlng ordinance-and already In exlatanoe shall continue to exist and to. T and to detanhine the propriety of" lituance of a building permit tJiere- nance, or li a nonconformitig structure as defiriotftn Section 4-IMiu^r"a non-> U any. section, subsection, paragraph, .clause, phrase or provision of this ' ' function under the provisions of toil ordinance, and the member* there- Townehlp Clerk~TJ fora by tha said Inspector, . . r-_ conforming use as defined In Section 4-U-430and|n any case Is In conformity ordinance or tha location of any district boundary shown on tha zoning Spfld Leader - June 6. 1568. (Fee J3.20) • \j of may continue In office Until their respective term* expo*. ID addition, with Jill otner ordinances. , ' map that forms s part hereof ahall be adjudged Invalid or held unconsti- _ two (3) alternate member* Khali be-appointed by the Township Commits Ttta plot plan shall show a separate "lor for each .main building, provided, tutional, tha same shall not affect the validity of this ordinance: u a whole tee end •hill aerve In accordance with AlS, 40.5S-36. The power* and -however-Uiat where a development coniliU of an Integrated .arrangement Upon written 0(>pllCaUori, tlte Dulldlng Inspoctoris hanaby emtwwe'rod to or any part or provisions hereof other than the pan ao adjudged to be , dude* of the Board of Adjustment in u prescribed In RJZ. 40:55-36 tbrodgh of dwellings, apartment houses, or other buildings designed and intended Invalid or unconstitutional, , . OHFICE^OP TI1E TOWMStilP CLERK- « • •. 40:55-45, •• emended. . • '" ... Isaua limited and conditional certificates of occupancy-o»Ufle for non- to bo. maintained In a tingle ownership, tho Building Inspector may waive conformlnjj bulldingn or structures uccesiiory and Incident to building Springfield, N.J. ' ' V ••" the requirement of showfhg separate lots for each separata building. construction or |>ublic works; provided tliat no such certificate B)U11 cover SECTION 21 HEPEALER, — . . TAKE NOTICE, that at the meeting of the ! 16-B Actions by Ihe Board of Adjustment ' a period excoedlng six (6) montlis, and furtlwr (irovlded dutt guch certifi- Township Commlneeof tneTownshlpof Spring- No building permit-shall be llaued for the erection, construction, recon- cate shall nreicribe sudi reaionahla conditions as will properly protect An ordinance entitled: "AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING field held on May 2B, 1968, on recommendation )' :• * Any exception or variance from this .ordinance~t(ranb»d by the Doard of- struction, structural alteration or moving of any building or structure or TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REGULATING THEREIN BUILDINGS AND_: -"LtlW Pjunnltli IklinLapproval wa« given the I Lthe public healtli, safoty, morals and general welfare of tlta Mlgiiborhood -application of AUDRE GARNER for Tentative . _ Adjustment to an applicant shall expire by limitation unless construction,— part thereof,.unless tha plan* and lntaixled'UM Indicate tliat sucirixillding in which IUCII structure Is situated, , • , STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE NATliRE- alteration or conversion la commenced thereunder within one year from _pr_structure ;ls designed and intendad to conform In all respects to live pro- AND EXTENT OP THEIR USE AND THE NATURE^ AND EXTENT OF THE Approval of Preliminary Approval re Block the date said ex«*pdon or variance li granted sad such construction, al- visions of this ordinance. ~ USE OF LAND IN THE TOWNSHIP OP SPRINGFIELD, W THE COUNTY 96, Lou 19 and 20, cornerof Snunplke Road- i' Peas for a certificate of occupancy shall be In accordance witli an ordi- and Ueltujrol Road, 9 lots. -•-- . f . teration or conversion li carried on regularly and .uninterruptedly to coni- nance entitled""''Aft" Ordinance Establishing All Licertso 1'eea and Other OF UNION, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AND PROVIDING FOR THE pletioa^the^tigatloiUiuchftscdo^• ^i..*lteraH. 1 * I ptirtlu. Tlw collection of^aald fee for the contamplatedlssuanotpf , SECTION 22 WHEN EFFECTIVE ' , - Inspector before any further oanatructJon Is commenced. Upon final com- - -""ifjcau of. occupancy-or-uae-cotanitlnous with tlie payment of tlw Any appeal to the Zoning Board of Adjustment In' accordance witit Section pletion of a building or structure, and before a certificate of occupancy Is "•jfr — ,t ,(ea shall not bo cajptrued W require tlta nulldlng lnspeo j Ttds ordinance thall take effect Immediately after flnal-paMag* and publi- 16 of this ordinance, shall be accompanied by forma provided for.auch.. »fr- •-••>•-tins.Issued, tha .owner shall furnish s. final certified "uurVey to IIM.UulliUiij, a certificate" fif occupuflCfy-°r-UB»> unless and until all require-!— ' cation thereof In accordance with law, NOTICE OF APPLICATION Inspector showing tlw final trades at all comers of tlie building or atructi.ro 1 ^eal by the Secretary of the Board and other documenUtlon-aj-rxfilred— ^^^^fttto tluj issuanca of tuclt certificate of occupancy-or-UM -• H^ ••. ,-•- • TAKE N0TKE that Tereooe-ThomaiDemp- } - -by this ordinance, ' • ; to be tubatandatiy-as' originally submitted.' In ti* event tliat the, final certi- haVil Bw convpiled witli by Uw> appllcsht. U Eleonora II, Worthington, do hereby oirdry that tha foregoing ordinance wu Introduced aoy/ trading as TERAY IXMPSEY'S COCK- 1" fied survey reflect* substantial clianges on the corners of tl«e building or_ for first reading at _o_ regular meeting.iol the.Townshlp Committee of th*~Townshlp of TAIL BAR I RliSXAURANT, has applied to I. 17' ADMINISTRATION structure us compared with tlie survey filed after comtructlnn of thoTouiv - Springfield, in Uia County of Union %nd State of New'Jersey, held on Tuesday evening, the townahlp Committee of the'Townshlp of '. dation walls, such survey must be accompanied by a deu.lfld,explunttlon 17-C-W The • qwner's copy of every certificate of occupancy-or-iise shall be exhibit- ed M ell reasonable Union, upon tlus demand of tlia Uullding Inspector or Miy 28,-196Bc and that tha said ordlnanca shall be submitted for consideration and final SprWieli County of Union for a Plenary > . ' ~ Interpretation furnished by a licensed aurveyor deulllng tha reaions for uaid cliangBs —nwJ-Mrtlfylng that. the changes will nut adversely alfect dralnuge condi- other weponalbl* official of die township, puiage «t • •p«clil meeting of the Slid Towruhlp Cotrunlttbe to be held on June 18, 1968, RetairConjwmption License. JC-4 for prenv - ' tlonj on Hie subject lot or abutting lots, • L .. ——_—_ In tile Sprlngflold Municipal Dulldlnfl it B:30~P.Mj, it uhldi dirw tnd place tny penon or Ises located ax 624 Morris AveM Springfield, —', ', [n applying and Interpreting the provisions of this ordinance. tjh*y slisll . 17-C-W) - Before any building . or utructure for any uia except e dwelling may be penona Interasted tlwroln v\l\ bo given an opportunity to bo heard concerning laid ordinance. N.J, s (• • be held to be minimum requirement* adopted for the promotion of the transferred it shall bo necessary for tlie purchaser to procure a CertUUi Objection!, if any, should be made lnuned- .• public health, safety, morals, comfort, convenience, and general welfare. CompleUon of Existing Dulldlngj \' ___. Cate of, Occupancy or use from tlie Uulluing Inspector. This cerdficati Eleonora II. Wottlilngton .. lately In writing to tlleonore H. Worthlngton, t; . ; . ' The following specific regulation* shall apply. _ shall* ooc be lisuod Unload tlte building, structurs or Intended use cotuiarm*1.—j Township Clerk Townahlp Clerk Of the Townthlp oY-Sprittg- k- to all recrements of'the Uulldln| Code-Zonlnp Ordinance, and other onJ1- .Springfield Uadar-June 6, 1968. (Pee: $1593.60) fleW in the County of Union and Sttta of '• 17-AitO A minimum required loc of yard size for one structure shall not be used This ordinance or any antendmenr-lher*to slisil not affect any Ixillding or nances of tlte township. New Jersey. - • - >' (Signed) TBKHENCB THOMAS DBMPSBY, 624 MorrU Ave., . SprtnjjfleH'N.J. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIltD, UNION Spfd, Leufcr,May 30, June 6, 1969. - (Feel V7J0) • SCHEDULE OF LIMITATIONS >BTICE OF APPLICATION 1_ NDTEi Thli telttJule it net the complete Zoning Ordinance of the Township «f SpilngfUld - Rtlsr lo otKer ppplleobU nctlant ef thv Ordlnancs (of oddUlono! rsqulfemertli^ TAKE NOTICE that FT H7TTChaJeTor— . SprlngfUld, trading as KING'S COURT REST- . TAURANT, has applledimhaTownshlp Com- DISTRICT- -DISTRICT N-C ~ G-C H-C - IJO MO mlttee of the Townahlp of Springfield; for s STANDARDS STANDARDS Plenary Rstsll Cftnaumptlon License C-9 for ; NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL GENERAL INDUSTRIAL GENERAL INDUSTRIAL premises slrusted at U.S. Hlghwey Route #22, : .comer of Fsrm Road, Springfield, NewJer-_, Bey. . • PRINCIPAL Objections, If any, should be made 1m- •. 'FRIMCIPAL * V. Jans SI S-120, KCWt^tam I, 1. J»«« SI N-C • 1. Sama n G-C . 1. S»m« II HC, SMCapl Ilimi 1 and 7 1. Sams II 1-20 2,. Rttall and pallMal twvlc* iluai and Ihooi. UJEJ -"— mediately In writing to Eleonore Worthln«tcn, ". -uses __ 2. IndoM movlt thaattii, audlloilumi; pflvata 2. Molals (100 Icol lionlast mqullidt '2. r*(tntln( ihopi and nawvwal plants J. Shopping Cmlli (Rtln ID Sacllon 8-E) Municipal Clerk of theTownshlnotSprlngfleld, • 3. Builnai* arid pfofaiilonal oNicti, itudioi S, Naw cu aatnciai IRilai lo Section B-D) 3. RtliMCh, ixpallmentil luting ind iclinllllc ^PERMITTED- ichtwli ifld clubi. ——ur—• PERMITTED MunicipaUclpal Building, Springfield, N.N.jJ f - ~ -In HUIHI'LAULK, t. Bail S. Muhlrta ihop, plumbing ihop, csiptnto/ oi ' *. Rillliilillng planti andjuNihouus tot -mrPREmD PLATZER, cablnel m«J.lfl| ihop _. lloiioVof othal than ptilihabla foodl 20 Stllet 114, • 6. LaiiAdirtfvd-diy-cltinlng'plirtl S, Non-nulimc« Inouitiy Including ptocoillng, Summit, N.J. 1. Ovdsn ipwtintnli, iub|tcl lo'ill UR flbilcillng, immblaga, pKhiglng and wwe- Spfld. LB.da-j.liy 30, Juni 6,1968. iSQUlltmtnli houilngol mitailali " " (I'M S7.20) G. Oovwnmanlll bulldlngl r. Lnmta and bulldln, miliilil Hint and y«dl 8. Electronics. M|hl mKhlmiy, Initiunwiti, and 1 NOTICE OP APPLICATION pKototlnllhing InduiuUl - TAKE NOTICE that Helmut W. & Celine 9. Public utility Inilallilloni Pasch, trilling a* SPRlNGPffiLD DRAUIIAUS, 10. MunlclpakBulldlnn and uul have applied to the Townahlp Committee of . l<. OKIci, Ortlce Bulldlngl ind Bank! the Townahlp of Springfield, County of Union, 12. Riituinti for a Plenary Retail Consumption License j^C-2 for premise* locsbad it 2SO-252 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. • ACCESSORY ACCESSORY 1. Prlvsta ivain 'M btjilnail vehicles uiad lil v«hlcUs ui*d toi Objections, If any, should be-made Im- -uses • rot a palmHtad builneu. USES mediately In writing to Bleonore 11. Wortnlng- 2, Otrnr acctl|oiy uulcuitomallly Wldintil 2. Ottw lainwy uni-aiilunwMy lncld«tvlil to PERMITTED totonn , •roiAhftU:uiLBliiupisiiiayroiAhftU:uni-oLBleroWfiiupiy~ PERMITTED to the matrTuse.—;— Uia miln ui•, trtd iKUtly tiqulnd . field In the County of Union and Sttte of Ollll p t New Jersey. ' and clltnli. - ' (Signed) HELMUT.W. PASCII, lSCenterSt, 4, RKJIO « Talsvlilon AnUrtii MJII not Springfield, WJ, • h«lihl ofiUlv (60) (Ml tbav* nlK . GBStNB PASCII, Ulldl 15Cen»rSt^—::,r Sprinafleld, N.-Ji. Spfdl Leader-MayJO, June 6, 'l968. v .' . SPECIAL UJES ~. J .'Public uUHtV Inililtittons |H*f*i to Sicllw , mciBl.ltsm 2- --.,- 1, Si™ si-l-iu- — _,_^J SPECIAL USES' PERMITTEO BY PERMITTED BY - ""* 2. AulSffWbllsjMVlca Itstlom (Ri7el to Sac- 3. Outdlat ilolaw-OLwilillillrtoodi and luc ZONIHtBOARD OF. - _ llonlJJ!U_ _- rST-—~ IOHIW& BOARD Ol!-.. _ -hJOTICE 01'APPLICATION p1lll(Ril«to"Socllon IVfI •-.-——— JTAK(L_NOTICU.iJiat; Socratefl Hero and • ADJUSTMEHT-ACTIOM ADJUSTMBMTACTION LIQUORS, has p mlttee of lite ToppE^y MINIMUH ; Arse Se. Ft. hrooo A... S,. ft. . MIMIUUM of Union for a Plenary Rstall Distribution 7,500 40,000 40,000 License ^D-l (or premlsei located at 276 ; IS Wlehh Pi. LOT Morris Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey, LOT Width Fl. SO ' 100 100 Objections, If any, should be made Im- Oa.tl. P,. DIMINSIONS mediately In writing toEleonoro II. Wortlt- DIMENSIONS Depth Ft. 1 120 100 200 100. .Inftlon, Township Clerk oT the Townslilp of Springfield In the Gounty of Union sml Stjte ol New Jeney. Tha avuaia ol-sulitliuj bulldlnn within 200 ' UIHIUUM MINIMUM Plant ft. IS IS 25 (Signal) SOCRATES AND KUIiNIA IICIIO rest, not lo iMceed Iwalve (12) teal ''*"' YAMD 21 Drldie Strett, YARD• _ Ft. RIQUIRK- so 'SO Frcnchrown, New Jersey RWUIRE- *••' SO UEHTL Splld. Leador-May 30, June 6, 1968. MENTS, _j_ (Peo: H.Bd) . Eecli Slie Pi. II l« tsLthe Ikl4 llnj ml ena His Mly) K IS Each JJJe fl. PRINCIPAMCIP, L PRINCIPAL 13 (ot 6j U» lid. line onlyl BUILDIMC BUILDING '*-?* NOTICE OP APPLICATION PLEASti TAKE NOTICE dial Giro's Res- MAXIMUM COVERAGE taurant, Inc., trading as CIRO'S, hss applied MAXIMUM COVIRACe lo the Alcoholic Deveroge Commlsulon of the OP BUILDINGS, OP BUILDINGS, Townililp ol > Springfield, County of Union, KOP LOT AREA' State of New" Jersey, tor a Plenary Refill * OF LOT AREA Consumption License No. CN7 for premises locsled st Store NtrY 40, l!cho Plus Shoittiuig MINIMUM LIVIA1LE— Center, Route No, 22 and Mountain Avenue MINIMUM LIVEABLE snd Dundar Road, Springfield, New Jersiy, rLOCW AREA Objections, If sny, should ba made Im- FLOOR AREA mediately'riv writing to Eleonore Worthlngton, s Township Clork of tlie Townihlp of Spring- SPL'IT W PI. Not AppllclblsV U* I *. W*LIT field, Coutuy o( Union and Stale of New Jer- 1 STORY Sa. Pt. s<;n. \ ITORY. ** "jdsEPti A, ciniACO, Over 1 STORY Sa. Ft, U- •"'• Over I STORY PreHldmt, 2310 Park Ave,, : S, Plalnlleld, N.J. DARDAIIACIIIIACO, MAXIMUM HEIGHT Sect., TreaH,, MAXIMUM HEIGHT 2310 Park Ave., SUrle. I fRINClPAL S. Plalnllald, N.J. PRINCIPAL , Slorlei 2-1/2 4 4 2 ANGELA 0, PANimil'IU:, ' r««i \ BUILDING Vice Preildenl, ' BUliWNG I Feet )S 40 40 10 30 BaarsUy Ilil., ^teilas , ACCESSACCESSORO Y Mlllltons. N. J. ACCESSORY / sToJl.i 1-1/2 l-l/l 1-1/2 1-1/2 1-1/3 S|i»il. Leadar-Msy 30, Jluni e 6, IMflTX P»el :"~ \ BUlUjfNBUILDINIG (!•*«: Jll,W|) BUILDING I Feel II II II » J! » • NOTICK 01- AI'I'LICATION TAKU NOTICE that Milioo UUUt, trad- PARKING AND LOADING HitM to Sactlon 9 PARKING AND LOADING ing an MILTON'S LIQUOUS, ItaS opl»lled lo FtllM 10 Sicllon Q Dalel to Section 9 Ftltil to Sicllon 9 the Tow^ililp'CoMWmee of liie Towiiilttp of Siirliiiifleld, County of Union for a Plaury SIGNS Itetall Ulitrltiution Llcdiue VIM,.for prem- • SIGNS Hil.1 to Sictlon 10 Rllil lo Sictlon 10 .. Itllil to Section 10 • Hilll ID Section 10 KlLl to Ssctlon 10 IsaN lotit«i it 323 Morrli Avoiuiu. Sni'lnti- fiBH New Jersey. • rlif.l to Section II SWIMMING POQLS Object Ion», If any, iliuulii bo mode Im- SWIMMING POOLS Rllll 10 Sicllon II II.I.I to Section II mediately livwl'liliiu to Ulttmiore U.-Wortlitn,,-
'llelil In iho loiinty'of Union i|«l Stale of Nt*w 0* fltUMo Section 11 FENCES ftUCti ^, It* 1*1 lojKlIwi 13 llol.i IOSICIIKI.I1 ((•JIHU-IO Sid Isftdl MIL'ION Hllll I, U.I.I to Section I F Illlei tn Setlinn • T PROHIBITED USES 111 Itemvr Aveiuw, , PROHIBITED USES U,-h'i 1()S*rli'V., University student Local Baha'is plan SPRINGFIELD (N. J.),LEADER-Thursday,, June 6, 1.968- 23 to be facing mankind in the immediate future " and how we con strengthen-ourselves to over- from Liberia to be picnic observance Outdoor Witness,, convention come them," concluded Mr. Neville. _ A highlight of .the convention will be the' public talk to be given at 3 p.m. Sunday after- speaker at churchy of Race Unity Day noon by R.C. Armour, a traveling district in Carteret to attract 5,000 supervisor- of tlie Watchtower Bible and Tract Thomas Lalugba, a citizen of Liberia, West Members of the Baha'I. Faith will observe ,, "The entire convention will be held out- Society. His subject will be--'Why Does God Africa, and an MA candidate in u.political „ Race Unity-Cay On Sunday in Z,0()0 localities . doors," explained' John Neville of 67 Divert Permit WlckednessV -•— ' science at-Drew University, Madison, will u> the United States. Purpose of die day is "to St., Springfield, in referring to> the three- Counsel oh the need to keep free from the speak at Springfield IZmonuel Methodist Church focus attention on what Bah'is consider the day seml-annualCircuit Assemblyof Jehovah's this Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 turn, services spirit of complaint ando the Importance of most challenging issue facing America today, Witnesses, which Is to be held on th§ athletic following "faithful shepherds" with life In of divine worship. His subject will be: "The the racial Issue/* ai spokesman said. field of Cotteret High School,, tomorrow to Role of the Church in Development in Tropical view will conclude the sessions on Sunday, the _ Baha'is of Springfield are cooperating with .Sunday. All 16 congregations of the surround- final day of the convention. . Africa". • -' • Montclalr Baha'is In sponsoring a public plcplc . ing .area, including the local Springfield Con- . Born in Varhun, Liberia, Lalugba is the son which will be held at Summit Field South In the " gregadon, will be In attendance. of a tribal chleftan, who in keeping with the ' South Mountain Reservation from 10 a.m. to As 'liejwas making final preparations to _ There'u more to sunglasses than meets custom of polygamy has IS to 20 wives, and .6 p.m. Theme' of this year's observance is leave' for the assembly, Neville said he could i the EYE. ' more than 40 children. Though his father is o "Many Colors—One Mankind," ' not recall a circuit convention during the last The core and protection of your eyes Is Moslem/.Thomas is a Christian, having at- Raymond Rouse of Denham road, one of four 10 years that was not held indoors. ' •. tj our business. "tended the elementary and high schools of New Jersey state delegates Just returnedfrom Local residents are giving talks and demon- Holy Cross' Mission, an Episcopal Monastic the 59th annual national Baha'i convention in strations as well as volunteering their services Order which sponsors schools and clinics Wllmette, 111., Said that "Baha'is see human in the more than 20 departments that have for the tribal people of his- country. He is in rights as God-given rights. All of the Prophets been established in order to have the assembly I thlTUnited States under the sponsorship of the of God have taught the brotherhood of man. In . .function smoothly. Felice Episcopo, presiding- ' _Rev. Father Ralph T. MiUlgan, a former this ago, Baha-u'llah, prophet-founder of the minister of the Springfield Congregation, will priest associate of the Order of -the Holy Baha'I faith, has as his central teaching the be in charge of the cafeteria staff which will Cross, who spent six years in West Africa oneness of mankind." plan, prepare, and serve an estimated 5,000 afl a missionary. .'... "Baha'lB feel," according to Rouse, "that meals over the weekend. Klaus Flenemann In 1967 Lalugba received an AB degr.ee in UL,,» the barriers to the solution of the racial prob- will' share the responsibility for the sound political, science at Upsala College in East THOMAS LALUGBA- lem are the lack, of real love in the hearts of arrangements needed for. the stadium.' Orange. He hopes to complete his MA by 1969 men, and the absence of altruism. The only A model ministry development class- will and return to Join the Llberlan foreign service.. . power that can develop and foster this love and be conducted Friday evening. ?The opening , Church School will meet at 9:30 a.m., with F^IDAY DEADLINE , altruism In men,1s the bounty of God." » .' All Hems other than spot news should talk will discuss the art of writing, and indi- the German language service at the same hour The oneness of mankind to Baha'is means _ cate how writing can be used as an effective In the sanctuary. be-in-our office by noon on.Friday. the free association of'people of all races and instrument hi, the ministry. The remaining nationalities based on equal rights and common talks, by student' ministers, will emphasize responsibilities, he added. $ie—?.'ed to .place 'spirituality rather than m During June the U.S. Baha'I Community will- material possessions first in one's life In — Est.° ..sponsor tenTreglonat-co'nferences on human - order- to remain firm in-the Christian faith. 1928 rights as part of the Baha'i observances of "We're looking forward to1 the baptism immiT CAMBRIDGE International HumanJllghts Year, _ ceremony to be periormed-Saturday after-. _J344 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, H.J. _noon," said Neville, "and many of the other (cor. Suratnlt Av«.) CR 3-3848 — SCHOOL PREPARATORY delegates from our local congregations are 374 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERK. HGTS., N.J. MissI3ittes given also looking forward to the Saturday evening (B.tt. llnti.a.op Conter) _ 4«4-1162 SCHOOL program with keen .interest." He 'said' the theme of. the evening will be '"Fortifying 413 CENTRAL AVE. EAST ORANGE, N.J. OF BUSINESS bachelor's degree Ourselves for the Future.""We are deeply (N«ir Harrison St.) OR 6-4000 Interested in the difficult problems that appear MILLBURM - WORCESTER, Mass., <-!• A Springfield, N. J.r- __28LISSEXST. . resident was among some 400 students who PREPARATORY SCHOOL -received graduate and undergraduate'degrees at Clark University's 78th Commencement. Your Want Ad JLohn W; Gardner, chairman of' the Urban • CONVENTION SEEAKER—John Ruane, aaso- ENR&L NOW FOR Coalition "and former Secretary of Health, - . date minister of the Springfield Congrega- Is EasyToPlace Education and Welfare, gave the commences tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, who will deliver SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES ment,. address. He also received an honorary the Instruction talk, titled: "The Art of ••••". . Just Phone doctor of laws degree. - • • Writing" on "Theocratic MlnlrtryJ JOtY 1 THRU AUGUST 13 Betty Ann Gittes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. program tomorrow evening atnhe three- David B. Gittes of 10-Lynn_dr., Springfield, day convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be Aik for 'Ad Taker' and Advanced review and enrichment clone* in all basic High School and a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional High held at Carteret High School. «he will help you with a business areas, such an LANGVAGESl ENGLISH', HISTORYi~ ^-^ch661irrecelved--a-baeheloF-of-aet8-degree. lWAL SaENCE^and MATH. _ ALSO CLASSU IN MRSONAL TYPING AND ST1NOORAPHY >OK STUMNTS WtlPAWNO TO* COLUOI CALL * PSOHSSIOHU | PLEASE CMI379-7755 FOR INFORMATION.... bruant We mm looted Hllhln LUacLaf MUlbnra .tap of Erin Uckiwanu H.H., and Pnbllo Scrrlee GO GAS HEAT! btu (lnea dut connect Monrfrtown ud Newark. BOOB SCHOOLS APPROVED BY N. J. STATE EDUCATIO1ONN IDEPTr MAX Sr.8 PAUL SCHOENWALDER Established 1912 • . - • PLUMBING & HEATING WOOLWORTHS MILLBURN »6t ttiAM intim >AVEMONLY_WITH A HEML AMERICAN-STANDARD GAS BOILER
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.\ :..::,: :..:• :.,. 24-Thursday. Jyne 6, 1968-SPRI^GPIELD_(N,(L) LEADER • ' . " - Derrol Brooks Dayton nine completes season today Track team completes wins fop award surprisingly good year at Rahway in Watchung League test at sports dinner By MYRON MEISEL season were.our victory over Scotch Plains, a very strong team, and our two fifth-places -By-MYROM MEISEL , Four members of the Jonathan Dayton Cranford High School, then leader in the cohference,_£prJngfield_hasnow . assumed., a Regional High- School track team Competed hi the State Sectional meet and the Newark The^Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Watchung Conference, 3-0. decisive role In the determination of the. last week In the state championships. Bill Board of Education meet, pur first such baseball team will close its season this after- Springfield's upset victory tied up the tight . championship,. . Chisholm _won_sixth place in the Javelin. " placing in n long time." ' noon at Rahway High School In a makeup Watchung race between Cranford and West- Junior pitcher Steve Jupa pitched a one- Charlie Foster, Derrol Brooks and Norman One would also have to Include the terrific .game. The Bulldogs advanced their record field, leaving Rahway one-half game down. hitter againstthe-Cougars—yieJdlng a single Relnhart competed In the shotput, hurdles and eight-game winning streak that continued un- to. 6-8-2 last Monday, when they shut out Although sure to finish in the middle of tlio after 5-2/3 Innings. Jupa, with' a record of mile events, respectively. broken to the season's end. After a difficult 6-2-1, is-the mainstay of tills year's Bulldog It has been an exceptional year for the start, with a 1-3 record, the Bulldogs de- mound staff. Bulldog trackmen, who tallied a season mark cisively defeated all opponents for the remain- All of Dayton's runs came In the bottom of 9-3. After many "lean years, ^including a der of the season. —••' of the sixth, Gary Kurtz walked and the next ~_dlsrnal. 0-10 record only three seasons ago, Among the Important men for Dayton, in World champion softballteam batter grounded out. Fred Volherbst also Dayton has emerged as a powerful squad in each event: ' , walked. Tlien the Cranford pitcher, attempting _jhe__Watchurig Conference. The view is "par- Hurdles, Derrol Brooks, and Lorry Stewart; to pick Kurtz off second, threwthe ball into ticularly promising hi light of the fact that spruits. Bob- Sssse; longer races: Marty to play twin bill here June 1 5 center field, both Kurtz and Volherbst ad- 18 letlermenwlll return next season, nearly ''Josephs, Ken Shatten, Norman Relnhart, Mark vanclng one base. the entire squad. . ° George. - " The six-time world champion Raybestos Bob Janukpwlcz hit an infield single, loading Marty Taglienti, in his first .season as Hurling events, Charlie Poster, Bill Chis- Brakettes women's Softball team will visit—the_oases. head coach, commented: holm, Mike Burns, Gary Haydu, ..Bill. Keller; Springfield Saturday, June IS, for a double- Right-hander Rich Falcone hit a long single "I'm very pleased. The team was unusually Jumping events: Foster, Dennis Lester, Gary header with the Elizabeth Marauder Girls, down the. first-base line, driving Kurtz and youngr and we were not optimistic at the Vosburgh, Ed Harback, Rocky Ienna and Dave The Eastern Major Girls Softball League Volherbst across and placing Janukowlcz in beginning of the season. But everyone did an Plerson. twin bill will be played at the Springfield scoring position. Richie Campbell's suicide excellent Job and really came through. Next Dayton's victories included: Linden, Summit, Municipal Swim Pool field and will begin at bunt brought: in .lanukowlcz with the. third season we should do even better, hot only In Gov. Livingston ReglonaTofBerlceley Heights," run. 7 p.m. tturdual meets, but. also in the much tougher Arthur L. Johnson Regional of Clark, Rahway, Two-time All=Amerlcan Pat Harrison will, ~ The Cougars failed- to develop any serious invitational meets. We are losing six fine David Brearley Regional of, Kenllworth, the lead the Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., In the -scoring threat, except in the sixth, when they seniors: Derrol Brooks, Bill Chisholm, Ken Ptngry School of Elizabeth, Scotch Plains- 'Tl games, which will benefit die Springfield had a man on third with two nway. Shatten, Gary Vosburgh, Rocky Ienna and Brad Fanwood, and Chatham Township high schools. Junior Baseball Leagues. Playing for Dayton were: Steve Jupa, pitcher; Smith; but there also"very many fine boys Its losses were to Hillside, Westfleld and Another benefit doubleheader will be pfayed Fred Volherbst, catcher; Rich- SelUcoff, firsr Cranfordhigh schools. on Wednesday, June 26, at~7 p.m. at tne same base; Bob Janukowicz, second basej_Gary_ ~- ~~ *-• • _ Kurtz, shortstop; Joel Millman, third base; site between the Marauder Girls and the "IN MY OPINION, the high points of the Orlando," Pla., Rebels. League director Sal Eric Wasserman, Alan Fridkis, left field; Falcone reports a brlrjk advanpe~8ale for Richie Campt>ell.center-field, oncPRich Fal- —both-e vents. c .. _ ^- cone, right flekv PhinSokes served as.a Midtown romps pinch hitter in the fifth. • — THE BRAKETTES, ratednumber one In the Ed Jaslnski.'ls head coach for the^Bulldogs. country, compiled • 66-2 log in 1967 as they past Colantone breezed to tftefa- sixth World title. Theyalso captured the P»n-American title last year. In Midtown Auto Body, picked up a half game winning the world tournament, the Brakettes Stewart no-hitter gets under way on -league-leading Gary!s • Restaurant. by pltchlng-otaff did not rive up a run, a record swamping Colantone Shoes, 21-5, in the Youth in tournamenment play., Thetheyy also captured ththee —S»tOD'S:-ElKQV 1 0~ 1 Minor American League. Eastern, Major League championship for the Tuesday night . Brian Deutsch, the whining pitcher; helped seVenth straight year. The team Is managed his own cause by going two for two at Hie- H by Ralph Raymond and Is spearheaded by a The local American Legion baseball team, platepl. . Bobby Rotmh also had a pyj formidable pitching staff of Joan Joyce, Donna in National League sponsored by Springfield Continental Post^wlll_. Midtown, going three for three. Lee Davidson Loplano and Donna Hebert, with the all-time open Its county-league season .with a game had a pair of hits and played a sparkling de- Kevin Stewart of the'Fire Department pitch- : pitching great; Bertha Tickey, available for w HIGH STEPPER—Darrol Brooks, soccer cap- against Union Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Ruby . fensive game at second "base. Roger Bodlan spot assignments. Bertha has more thanl35 ed a no-hitter to'chalk up a 10-1 victory over tain and~trai?k-star-at Jonathan Dayton Re— ^leld. connected-for his first hit-of the season,, a; no-hitters to her credit and will probably be Elkay In the Youth .Minor National League* glonnl High School, was honored as "Most _. Manny-Perelra, who will take over as man- -double. • . •''...' voted into the national Hall-of-Fame when she Joe Watkln had two hits for the winners." Andy Representative Athlete" of the year at the ager this .year, played varsity ball at-Mont* For the lbsers, Brian Spector was two for. retires this year. Austin and David DiBello were outstanding in - annual senior all-sports dinner given by the olalr State College, was In the Essex County two, including a double, and Pat Belllno also the field for the losers. John Kronert was the • —Booster Club last week at the Mountainside ' League and spent a year In~ the New York collected two hits. Barry Greenberg was the All-World Belectionw on thn RrnkwM-w tnam —losing-pitcher; • '• T are Donna Loptano,_P_at_Harrison,-left_fleld; "Inn, Yankee organization. He is now a teacher losing pitcher. ~ The Concrete Bloclrbatters_slugged_Aelr_ - Power OL posted a 24-20 victory over.. PAT HARRISON Gladys Crespo, shortstop, and Bertha Tlckey, _way_to a 12-10 victory over tfie Fire De- and-coach at Jonathan Dayton Regional High pitcher. . ' Derrol Brooks, soccer and (rack star at School. Relnette's In an action-filled game. Cal Ac- parbnsnt.-Alan Filrels, the winning plclior, After the opening practice sessions, Perelra kerman had three triples for Relnette's, while The Elizabeth Marauder Girls have short-- had two hits to help his own cause as did Ed -Jonathan.Dayton Regional High School, was -atop Dodee Place, third baseman Roseanne cited as the "Most Representative Athlete" commented. All positions are wide open. We- - Stuart Bromer did a good Job behind the.plate. Eastern AII3>tars Zurav. Dan Gecker came through with akey_ have a young~asd~aggresslve ball club, with a Tom Marflno: sparkled In the field for the DelBene and centerflelder Linda Collins as hit for^ Concrete Block. John Kroner!; the by the coaching staff at the~sonior all-sports their standouts. Pitching fir the Marauders will dinner given by the Booster Club at the Moun- lot of potential. If our pitching staff lives up —losersr-maklng two fine catches at short- losing pitcher, and Syd Kaufman-each had. to Its promise, we should make things very stop. John Space, the winning pitcher, went jedge NA/est, 6-5, in be Anka Slvak and Lonl ZamMto. three hits for the Fire Department. - tainside Inn lost Tuesday. - In the event of Inclement weather on June The citation highlighted the awarding of interesting for the rest of the league." five for five. Stuart Ruff also blasted out five Concrete Block downed Elkay by a score The remainder of l&e season Is as follows, hits for Power OL, and Kenny Cohen had four. 15, die tickets will be honored on June 26. of 15-9, with Alan' Filrels, who came on in .trophies to 38 graduating senior lettermenand cheerleaders in the annual ceremony. . with all games at 6 p.m;unless otherwise . Martin Fishman got the loss. Youth Major game relief, getting the victory. He struck out 10 Indicated: ~ _ • TEAM STANDINGS and gave up two walks, and also hit a home Jon Schoch, an outstanding. performer in June: 12, at Roselle; 17, at Union; 18, •; The Eastern Division of the Youth Major _run with one on. Richard Hirsch hit a double basketball, baseball and football was named w League All-Stars topped the Western Di- the recipient of the .annual Babe Ruth Award. -Kenllworth at Springfield; 20, at Rahway; 23, Gary's Restaurant 7 ~l ANGLER'S with the bases, loaded for the winners. For at Westfleld (10:30 a.m.); 24, at KenUworth; Midtown Auto Body 7. 3 vision, 6-5, In a well-played game at Sand- Elkay, Alfred Ballstren,^ the losing pitcher, The winner of the girls' Babe Ruth Award will meler Field.. Strong rallies by the West In be announced at the sports assembly to be held., 25, ' Rahway at Springfield; 27, Roselle at Power OL 5 2 went two for four at the plate),, while Joe Watt Springfield. - Dtexel Cleaners 5 3 the fifth and sixth" innings fell Just short. kins went two for two. Barrf Segal and Ericta th* sSho?i auditorium this inorniiig. Winning pitcher Bruce Cohen and Tim Plm- A 1 July: 2, Union at Springfield; 3, at Roselle; Springfield Pharmacy^" 3 5 plnelll shared the mound chores for-the Gelst played-heads-up ball m the field for the /thleUc Director Herbert H. Palmer; master 8, at Kenllworth; 9, Westfleld at Springfield; Reinette's - 2 . 6 East, while Steve DIBenedetto, Joe Pepe, losers _ " • • °* ceremonies, and: Booster Club President 16, Westfleld at Springfield—18. Rahway at Colantone Shoes . - 2 6" Howie Tenebaum, Dave Mullen and Tony Pe- ~TFine* pitching was the highlight of Cham- /John Schoch and President-elect Nat Stokes Springfield. Saks Fifth Avenue 2 7 ber's 2-1 victory over Bunnell Bros. Botifi awarded trophies tolhefol^wlnglettermenand truziello pitched for the losers. r Bd rfl: Kenny Stelnbach. the winner, and,AlanWyrna^; ^ £ «!1!1 S^d^yy Bla^man, BruceBomto. "Jerry Jones of the West was the hitting the loser, gave up only two'hlts/^teven'Perl^ -RicharjLR hMd • Bb DDerro1 l Brooks", Terry star of the game with two home runs.'John th loser gave up nly tw hit Steven-Peri2 / R be Bkfl T mutter doubled and ElliorMelamoo" 'singled—^"XfJJf', ° rt B lisa. Leonard Bursteln, •» Your Bahr went two for three for the West, and Richard V. Campbell, Bqi Chisholm, Dowdd Wallick spprkles Joe Pepe had a double. for Chamber, while Dove B_rowh and Mark Bloom collected the two hits for " IE WISEI [CENTRALIZE; El^ Mark Weber, Mike Morder and Justin Sch- Steve Cohen made a key fielding play, fori iso,. James Creede, Nathan Edelsteln, Shal- . in PBA'$ triumph , neider singled for the East, and Bruce Cohen Chamber—whioh-broke up the Bunnell rally .ley Gold,,.Tony Gromek,"Rocky lerina, Kevin Iniuranc* tripled. .; - •-• Keller, Gary Kurtz, Susan Lanes, JoeLaRosa, with u«. in the third Inning. __•'.' ,; Bobby Walllok went tEe distance for PBA in The Eastern All-Stars were: from Jayne Chamber -ol Commerce triumphed over Gail Maloratsky, Sal Minhlcozzl.TompQznan- "Trucking, Bruce Cohen, Mike Marder\~Stu-, ski, Mark QulnH, John Raiiney, Willis Rutz, - the Youth Major League, striking out eight ' Conte's 18-14 In a hard-hlttlrig game. Cham- and giving up six hits and only one walk, in a * Sava Tlmal Sova Monayl Garawltz, Bob Berry; from National State ber scored nine runs In the;first inning on a ': Jon Schoch, Ken Shatten. Stove.Shwfman, Brad . Convenient - Full Protacllon Bank.'Steve-Cohen, Doug DeLeonord, Johnny_ Smithr:Howard:Spielman, RoWrrstaehle, Alari^ 4-3 victory over Crestmont. The big bats for —series~of=walksr and hits by Ken Stelnbach PBA were Jerry Jones a homer In deep left Nabor, and Richard Goldhammer; from Rot- and Michael Rossiter^-TheyThetd-Conte's to Todres, Fred Vollherbst; Gary Vosburgh, DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY ary, Mark WeBer, Tim Plmplnelli, Ed Hoch-o center^fleld-ln- a -single, and Larry Sllver- . oho run while adding three more to their ..Ronald-Wilson,- Susan Wolff, CUffordiork-andJ^ steln With a double and two singles, driving A Compl«t« Insurance Service * stein"*and Larry Fridkis; from Crestmont own score, until thtlieo fourth inning, when rBrlan Zabelski. '_• ''; •*- "Savings, Gavin Widom, Jeff Colandrea, Jus-' In two runs. Call 688-5950 Conte's exploded_with 10 rung, including a Present at the head table W&HS Dr. Warren - Jess Colandrea was the losing pitcher for tin Schneider and Rom Russlonello, who sub- double by Mike Davls^who had one! other hit. Mr Davis, Dr. R.T. Jacobsen, Avery Ward, SPRINGFIELD, N.J. , stituted for John Siegal, who was sick. ij..: Robert F. LaVanture, Anne Romano, John Crestmont, going all the way.-Gavin.-Widom - - New JerseyTrout waters are .now open to Chamber came back with six more runs"T3B had two singles; David'Mantel and Carmen The Western All-Stars were: from Ameri- fishing seven days a week, according to Com- hits by Elliot Buzln and Tom Moore. Rlckie' M. Brown, John Schoch, Nat Stokes, and the ' ^'lUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrHIIRIIIIlllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliy. can Legion, Joe Pepe, Wayne Mager, Tom Rev. Clarence Alston of the Springfield Aritioch « Scopettulo each had one, Gavin Widom and missioner Robert A» Roe of the SUteDe- Zellor _playe d an outstandinga game in the Mike Scopettulo scored for Crestmont. I NEW & USED | Lowy and Tom Botte; from Bilkay, Dave partment of Conservation and Econbmlc De-—field-for Conte's. Ken Stolnbach was the win-; Baptist Churrh.v ' : ' Mullen; Barry Gerst, Jeff Schneider and Wayne Coaches present Included PeterScocca, Nor- TEAM STANDINGS --~ velopment. ning pitcher, and Larry Zeller the loser. EASTERN DIVISION • | Automobile. | Rutz; from the Lions Club, Bill Palazzl, „ The ln-season stocking program conducted TEAM STANDI^ man- Pollack, Adam LaSota, James Homer, • Steve DIBenedetto, Michael Klarfeld and Larry Manuel Perlera, John Swedish, Vincent Albano, - - ; L bytheDlvlslon of FiiJh amtGame involved W L Crestmont Savings • 6- 4 I Dealers' | Klarfeld; from PBA, Howie Tenenbaum, Tony periodic one-day closings of major trout Chamber of Commerce , 8 — 1 Ray Yanchus, Martin Tagllenti, Mike Iannelll, Uo, Jerry Jones and John Babr, Bill' Jones, Barry Rund and Leonard Pallis. Rotary -~r~~- ~ 5 5 7 streams arid lakes on the day of stocking; This JWdsley Jowelers • • 1 Jayne Trucking:.- . —3^— J, 1 Guide I schedule ended on May 24, ... Conte's Deli - 2 . National State Bank- 0 8 . A special stocking of over 20,000 2-yeor- Concrote Block of h^vlngton 5 DESPITE DISPLEASURE-~-••--- ^iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiliiiiii'iiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiup old and large yearling trout was being made Bunnejl Bros. 5 American bathing suit designers saldAmeri- Becker receives ;~can women would be wearing one-piece bathing- • •' "- WESTERN DIVISION In 21 major streams last week, with 16 of Sam*« Friendly Service ' 9 W L STresvaafefore Memorial Day Fire Department ' . 7 suits in the~ summer-of 1921 despite "the ' displeasure of clergymen and Puritans alike." ,.PBA__ 6 2 SERVICE ^master's degree and the rest on Friday. Streams include the Elkay Products - '8 American Legion 5 3- Big Flatbrook, Wallldll. PauUnskill, Pequest, =^—; -Lions Club 5 3 Wanaque, Rompton, Hackensack, Saddle, Rock- 'm • BRYN MAWR, Pa. — Paul Becker of Sprlng- Bilkay 4 -5 —field,—N7J., recelved-aTngHtenof-BoclaJhBer= awayi Black,- Paasalo. Pohatcong. Musconet- -—#1 f%% A *t+>** »v cong, RahWay, North and South Branches of the ^^tllJd-l V VI11 L«aftlng Vice degree from Bryn Mawr College at com- Raritan, Delaware-Rorltan Canal, Stony Brook, mencement exercises held May 27, Assunplnk and Manasquan. SCHMIDT-fORD A 1966-graduate of Haverford-.CQUege,_he An Additional 30;000 to-40,000 yearlings Late Bid falls short was among 111 men and Women in the Gradu- "Qi/alltv D«ollno» For 33 Y»or»" -. suitable for medium and small streams ro=- —290-30O Brootf Sf^Surnml' • 277=loo5 /_J=maln_to-ba roleafled-lnearly-June. No waters McBrlde, president of Brvn south drthe Manasquan will be ;.i:ho American Leagoe-trounced the. National— Frlefltlly SeTVieerbawrKesslerrfrbm-Elkay l-StarcjQnte&t__ ; '" <• -|n-rhw Vmirh Mlnnr vytl^jfrir-' VrnAyi-m A)— Hf|l<«tr*rl;' ' f™W Wesl6y_ no lnkos.,be-_— .J — -players-from- me- The_ griSifttieB-ceremony rnarkedThe close' causa of their capacity to hold-".trout from Neibart, Vlnce Mirabella-anii Jpwclers, lorn Rtinco, RuBsell_Smith and^^ jlm- •-7- ufUie~college'B ,83rd academic year Jhe ad— _Bpttej; from-Cbncrete-Biock ofirvliigton,Ji,l-^ .nerlc'airlnBqrBnee~and Gelb teams ., — vanced-degrees awatded wece_4JUdegre«sjrfL Goad"liUnlbers—ot-trout remain"in~mOBt „ _. llrabella pitched no=hlt, lariTllrels andiEaoyZufav. . —— li contest .from- the Thfiflway baaslngand mastefof-social service.-^?-master of arts -streams. Fishing pressureTharbeenrelatlvely _no=run_baj:l. andHNelbnrt gave up 6ne"hit.iuid •The^All>Star-players-from--thei-Ameriean; - T- Mid 33 doctor of philosophy. _ , py ^ne unearned^run. ~^_ -_ —dUsague were: from Gary's Restaurant, Jeffrey- ; sbfth ltuilng home run with one qniWaiy— SlftYTHE gJfiJ Beasojajpcjied, although most — Hofman led -a-sterling defensive effort :byv thehlghllght of-^geYSi'-run rallyfdr flierlos^ danglers have enjoyed good.success andjnany Goldstein anchVincenFWirabellBrfPom Midtown • the .American League when he speared a line Auto Body, Bruce Hofmann, Paul Dubln and Lee ers that Just fell short. have expressed aatisfactlon with the quality drive at deep short and turned it into an lnn- . Nell Elliot was the winnings pitcher, with —ofTtartwurro«:k6a*r~ Dovison; from Relnette's, Cal Ackerman Jr.; Awarded Pingry letter Ing-endlng double play. Nelbart hit a baBes- from Colantone Shoes, Mike Nelbart and Pat Steve Harris relieving him in the 4th and Stu SALESJ-SERVICE-PARTS loaded double, and Stuart Anker went four for Belllno; from Springfield Pharmacy, Dave . Gejwarg in the sixth. Mark Tenebaum Was the (and w« maun K«rvlc«) WITH THE APPROACH of summer, stream ^losing pitcher, with Dltik Colandrea going in the James Sarokin of 15'Christy lane, Spring- levels tend to drop and water temperatures four at the plate. Stolnhart and Bruce Blumenfeld; from Power , 32< Morrl. Av«. SOmmll 273-4200 field, has received his letter for Junior varsity The hitting star for the National League was OL,s Kenneth Cohen and Stuart Ruff; from fourth. llllllllllllllllUllUUIlUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI track at the Plngry School, Hillside. rlBe. Trout tend to seek cooler areas beneath undercut banks and near the entry of spring- - • John Kronert with two hits, while Mike Magers Droxel Cleaners, Stuart Anker and Joey Know- anrj Jim Bdtte each hqd one. The fielding star let/; from Saks Fifth Avenue, Tommy Moen fed tributaries into major streams. One of the EARLY COPY - . best spots for summer trout fishing Is the for the National League was Tim Merkel with and Billy Rosen. ' • South Branch of the Raritan below Spruce Run fine plays In left field. Tom Ronco and Alan Publicity chairmen are urged to observe Reservoir, where water releases keep the Wyman pitched scoreless Innings for the Na- the Friday deadline for other than spot tional League. *' ( stream cool and flowing. . news. Include your name, address and SUMMIT, N.J. , The low, clear condition of most streams Is' The All-Stor players fromnhoNatlonnl Lea- phone number. • • "Dollar lor Dollar, Colonial Glv«» YouMorJC - especially well suited to. the art of dry fly gue were: from the Fire Department, John SALES J55 Broad Sir..) 377-4>00 casting. Streams are less crowded after stock- ' Kronert and Dave Gardner; from Conte's \PORWkORNER\ SERVICE 383 Broad Sir..I 377-6700 ' Deli, Mike Magers and Tim Merkel;'from BODY SHOP 311 Broad Strut 373-7333 Ing ends, and the trout that have eluded cap- Chamber of Commerce, Tom Moore and Walt CAR RENTALS 282 Broad St. 277-«70n ture furnish a challenge to skillful anglers. Wlnnlck; from Bunnell Bros\, Ltyve Brown, P. S. Express IIHIUHHHHIIIMIIIIIIIIMINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Trout fishing in major lakes picks up in Alan Wyman and Nick Martin; from Sam's ^.June, Brown and rainbow trout wliich have", SPERCO held over from previous years In the deeper BUSES . lakes become more active during this period. Motors wins, 7-6, — MOTOR CO.Inc. CALL DRexel 6-4300 THESE HOLDOVER FJSH have grown to Fdf Quality fcuml Oil >«H Counly'i QlJnt Wood Lake and Shepherd Lake also support ters for Morris Motors wore Prusslng, Georgo A.M.(Sats.&July4at 10:55 Aulliori led VW D.ol.r Robbing, Stovo Max ilnd Bob Nardono. Dan A.M.). Leavd Sprlrxgflold , holdover populations, and reports of trout Silverman' got a doublo, and Joe Gardiner, over five pounds are starting to come in from Tom Fulcond aiyl Jim Schoch lilt single^. Center 11:35 bM. (Sats. & , these waters, as well as Hopatcong and Green- July.4 at4i:05 A.M.) . " wood, • • ••••• 'i been maintained nour capacity last summer, 100'. Guarant.td In Spruce Run Reservoir, the best trout led UoJ Call, 1 state fisheries biologists tire hopoful tliut fishing has 'Started later than the other takes trout will havo hud umplo clinnco to grow and Round Trip with holdover populations and continued longer add t6 fishing opportunities) for Garden State 3IV5 Mil.tburn Av«.. Mniilgwuod So 3-4S67 Into the summer. With the Reservoir having anglors. • PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPOHT
t i A To Place Your Ad To Placid Your Ad Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700
HEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON DEADLTIN ErTUESDAVNOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION
Help Wanted-Women •1| Help Wunled-Women | ^clp Wunted-Womcn Help WuntcdMcn Help Wuntcd-Men & Women 5 PART TIME 6 to 10 PM. - men COLLEGE STUDENTS needed la deliver our advertising ma~ FEMALE ALLSTATE^ OLSTEN TYPIST terlal. Noexperlencenecessary. $3.$Q Order typing & billing IBM elec- CLERICAL per hour. Car essential. CLERK-TYPIST HAS TEMPORARY ASSIGN- tric. Good storting, salary' * and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE WITH ONE OF THE • 6B7-7O52 A 6/6 —^-iALBS O EPARTMENT * INSURANCE COMPANY MENTS for all clerical skills. SECRETARY- ^__ excellent company benefits. NATION'S LARGEST CARRIERS IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY. SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT CooHTyplst. ~Experler.ce neces- * Register Today New plush office In Springfield. LOCATED IN SOUTH KEARNY AREA. PART TIME SALES - EBtn exir« Good typist ond sUllled steno. sory. Will train for dictaphone IS NOW •..••_ money selling life Insurance. > We , OLSTEN • call; 379-1400 Dlverilfled duties, Experience Iron.crlptlon.8:30AM - 4l30PM. OR APPLYi will train, classes starring shortly. n.oeisery. B:30 AM to 4i30 PM. TEMPORARY SERVICE ' • POCK RECORDS CLERK FISHER SCIENTIFIC Call 289-2040 Rls Agecy, 440 Weal- INTERVIEWING minuter Ave.; Elizabeth, N.J. K 6/27 UNION - ELIZABETH 52 Fodem Rd. ' ' Springfield . • RATE CLERK ' ' « SALES & CREDIT^ ' ' 1968 High School Graduates for An Equol Opportunity Employer 1969 Morris Ave., 125 Brood,Si. EC AND SMCRC TARIFFS TECHNICAL WRITER a , A 6/6 Hull time positions after graduation: . »5 35««7 WILL CONSIDER TRA/FIC SCHOOL GRADUATE ANALYSIS CLERK •FILE CLERKS • TYPISTS NEWARK PROGRAMMER TRAINEE - High School graduate)—Prepare 24 Commerce St. STENO-TYPIST • BILLING CLERK Good typUt. Some educational soles analysis reports and cus- • ACCOUNTING CLERKS -SECRETARIES 642-0233 9-5 •j IBM FAN-FOLD EXPERIENCE vxperfence (n the aclenceg fre- ~ tomer credit memol. Some exper- . ;: X6/6 Springfield industrial concern - IBM 360 ferred (chemlftry, engineering, lence preferred but n ot neces- • PART TIME POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE • require* experienced iteno- i OS AND D CLERK etc.).. Some college prefeued. sary. 8i30 AM; 4i30 PM. (Evenings & Saturdays) • typlit for dictation* typing and , EXPERIENCE NECESSARY :OBAL ORIENTED ,8:30 AM -4:30PM. routine office dutUi. Interest- For information ond Interviews call OPERATORS ing work, pleasont surrounding' WE OFFER FULL BENEFITS, EXCELLENT SALARY AND . ' Excel lent working conditions, REORDER CLERK and good benefits. Contact Uri. MOST IMPORTANT - CAREER ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. .all benefits. MR. HAINES AT 464-2366 "(EXPERIENCED ON - MAIL AND OFFICE ^, .WEEKDAYS BETWEEN Bj30 A.Ml AND 4i3O P.M. F nel Send Resume To Box 596, Union Leader PRODUCTION OR COME DIRECTLY TO OUR OFFICE AT SEWING MACHINES) " " 376-8283 1291 Stuyvesant.Ave; Union, NJ. APPIYVWEEKDAYS ^SERVICES CLERK MOUNTAIN AVE., MURRAY HILL, N.J. • H.J. RUESQH MACHINE ~ Apply In person An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) To work In office service's dept. PLANNING & SATURDAY.S_ —-handling Incoming, and outgoing H.S. graduate. Must DV above aver- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/ " Figure Builder Foundations^ COMPANY :- G6/6- G6/6 rnoTt7~ope rating office roach I net age In mathematics. Acurrote.and 1060 Commerce Ave., Union, N.J. 35 FADEM ROAD, • and other genera neat. Inventory cofitrol ond pro- SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 8 AM -4:30 PM duction planning experience pro- ', C 5/23 ^f NUT ferred but not required. 8:30 AM NURSES^FULL OR PART TIME - 4i3OPM. ; - _ • ----- TYPIST - Psrt time,, experienced, 2 Part^Hrhe - 9 KM. to 3 P.M, General — NEEDED AT MAXON PONTIAC - CORPTOFAMERICA -ACCOUNTING CLERI -• -'- AL'LTSHIFTS . ^~~ hours—4—mornings. tnUBrhave c«r. k "OnSce-Work.-SteadyirApply to: Clsssic "" ~"~— 6S7-5524 A 6/6 Excellent opportun.lty fot-^eMeerleACed-mechonjcs Qnd palntersl 2130 VAUXHALLRD; UNION, N.J. Distributing Co,; 1060 Lousons Rd., These ore permanent positions. In. NrJ.'s .largest and finest (An Equal Opportunity.Employer) ACCOUNTS- - MAIL-AND. OFFICE O.R. NURSES&FULL OR PART TIME Union JJ. J. O7OS3 C 6/6 TYPING AND GENERAL -OFP1CE auto dealership-.Excellent working conditions, top pay and all .. '.' . G6/6 .•"NEW SALARY SCHEDULES " WORK. Hours Mon. 11 to 7 p.m. Tues. ' frlngej>enrflts." We have the finest equipment and ports do- RECEIVABLE SERVICES CLERK ; to Friday i to 7 p.m. Call 686-3340. partmjint In a new and modem shop. Apply to Ed* Bramlett, H«S. graduate. General' clerical To work In office services dept.r ; -•CIVIL-SERVICE BENEFITS•------— '-• .X6/6_.l ..'... .Jolly 9 A.M. -5 P.M. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN dutle*. Light typing required. handling Incoming ond outgolhg_> Register ESTABLISHED OFPKE Like to work with flgu/es. Bu*l- mall,,.operating office machines • FREE HOSPITALIZATION AND MAJOR.MEDICAL WOMAN - permanent part time sales CAR NECESSARY WILL TRAIN —nail course ano*7or experience and other general office duties. !i stock work. Flexlbleschedde. Csll PLEASING PERSONALITY preferred. '8i30 AM - 4:30 PM. Part Time Switchboard Relief INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY • for sppolntment. QEACON HILL CO; MAXON PONTIAC NOW Call 68B-3434, John P. McMahon, Rltr. Operator. Hours 8MM - 4)30 PM. 226 Morris Ave., Springfield. 686- lROUTE^'2 UNION, NJ. X6/6 ; • , : ' 7IRVINGTON GENERAL .HOSPITAL - ForCHOICE 6882. . A 6/6 A 6/6 MALE -832 Ghancellor Ave. _' ' • Irvington YOUNG, .attractive women. Interested SALES c In taking pictures In prominent supper INSPECTOR _ •—.' ,372-4600 FXT; 214 ' * Summer club. Full qr part am*. Nights only, Annual salary up to $7200. plus, INSPECTOR . weekdays and week-ends. Will, train. MORTGAGE LOAN ADMINISTRATION commissions, during2 year train- QUALITY CONTROL DEPT. _ QUALITY CONTROL DEPT. C » 549-0211 " A6/6 Ing"* period. We have an out-J HeS. graduate.—Mathemotics - and' H.S. graduate. Mathematics and »' . COUNTER G IRL - standing opportunity fora mature, same science.. Experience In some, .science. Experience In l.l Accounting Clerk * OFFICE CAFEtERIA VJobs iDomoslic Help Wnnled-Women 21 ; SUPERVISOR" highly motivated person who . laboratory preferred but not r«- laboratory preferred but not re-'; ! Experienced counter girl to be owned a business.or served In .• 'and liberal fringe benefits. — ING CONCERN LOCATED the summer al~apporrunlty~sinplovem PERMANENT .ADDRESSOCRAPH"^ MULTIGRAPH CAR NECESSARY WILL TRAIN A 6/6 CORP. _ • PLEASING PERSONALITY 60)^95 Union Leader Call Circulation FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO. 1130 Route 22 — 'Mountainside Call 688-3434, John P. McMahon, Itltr. 765 BroadStreet -1' •' • _'• " - '• ... • A 6/6 X 6/6 - 129lStuyvesantAve.Urfion.Nj. -•' 686-rroo : WORKER {L- : An' Equal Opportunity Employer (An Equal Opportunity timpioyev) .GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Part SARAH COVENTRY needs 5 women. EXPERIENCED MAN A - 1 "time for trucking company. Approxi-- -Earn $30 to $50 part'-dme work. For " . - G6/6.. —ELECTRONIC SERVICEMAN ^wiHi—al I -arouwCriiBetJnifttql mite hours - Mon."a 11 a.m. to .7p.m., 'lntervlbw_!:«lU«_4-2O69 or 561-2651. -Excellent opportunity for responsible GUARD skills to perform .diversified Lost & Found other days 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. MU6-3355, X6/27 nun with electronic-; background to work 1" research laboratory. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR' TEMPORARY RECEIVING GUARD WANTED ^WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS FOUND - Young female Foxbouqi."!. Lorla Bros. Trucking Co. K 5/29 maintain all types of automotive and White with |jro«ni markings. . \ batwry test equipment In Union, N.J. FULL TIME. EXPERIENCED Liberal Employee Benefits 11 P.M. - 7 AIM. .— : ACCOUNTING I 687-6849 J*/r>' POSITIONS SALESLADIES Salary commenaurata >wlth experlenca PREFERRED BUTWILL TRAIN Modern Research Laboratory . Excellent opportunity .for a man QUALIFIED PERSON. APPLY Phone for appointment or woman with'pleasant spealf- GIRLSiTEMPORARY (PAR_T TIME) and ability. Mall resume to attention LOST - BOSTON BUIX TERRIER -i' -M. H.~Klotz PERSONNEL OFFICE7— tn0 voice. In new^ modern med- Secretaries $2.40 up Experience preferred. We offer Lost In vicinity of St. George Ave. &;, —GRAPHICS MARQUETTE CORP. lRrfl Icol center located In suburban Let Us Save YotTForthor Elferl. Typists »1.9S up many company benefits. Apply- GREAT EASTERN Stiles St. In Linden; answers to "Chji>-.. 5075. Wayzatt Blvd. Research Laboratory area. No. experience, necessary, pie." On medication; reward. HIT Dlctopjione Qpers. $2.15 up Wo Am A Largo Industrial Manu- We,Hove-The Right Job Opening Robert Hall Clothes facturer Looking Par A PeVson - MinneapoMs, Minn, 55416 — . 2445 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Murray Hill 464-2400 we will train. Liberal fringe, For You.. ALL OTHER OFFICE SKILLS 44 New St. Irvington Copablo Of Preparing And Main" Or call 612 331-1354 «xt. 30 '' ^ UNION An Equal Opportunity Employer benefits. Permanent-.pasltlon. ~6^5Tsrmr=sm An Equal Opportunity Employer AT PROPORTIONATELY 373,9227 tdlnlng Charts And Graphs For INSURANCE SALESMAN -represent A 6/6 LOST-Ia vicinity of 1016 E. Elizabeth,,; LA-6/6 . Avo., Linden, gold horseshoe shapedi CALL US AT: ~ .HIGHER RATES. 0 6/6 Presentation Of Financial And -major-financial—iwUtudonr-Bohnied CALL OR APPLY PERSONNEL, 964-1300 Keer.ultlng 9-12Tjujr, or -Accounting—Information.—£ome leads provided. Draw versus commis- 992-5500, Ext. -320, • -by appointment. Experience Necessary,, But sion with Rls Agency, 440 Westmlnatsr Shipping Cleric Mon. thru Sat., 9 A.M. • 3 P.M. Reward. Phone 287-2369 & 356-2303: CALL 623-4383 . . DRAFTSMAN Avo, Elizabeth, N.J. X 6/13 _ — 289-2040 ' K 6/27 Opportunity available with phar- NO FEE - NO CONTRACT able Supervisor. Send Resume For layouts and detail drawings ST. BARNABAS _DROP IN AT: . ' -;- FOR SMALL PHARMACEUTI- maceutical manufacturing com- LOSrr-Small pendant, gold watch, 2 , Including Salary Requirements of X-roy rooms. Minimum 1 year MEDICAL CENTER CAL MANUFACTURING OFFICE pany • Must have drivers, license leaves form a heart, lost May 20> 1995 MORRIS AVE., UNION To - , general layout .experience.. In JANtTOR-- Ash Brook Coif Course, OldShortHHIiRd., Llvlng.ton.N.J Dot Services 1U HILLSIDE ON IRVINGTON- 'and be 18 or older. H.S. grad- vicinity of Shop Rite* Stuyvesant Ave J». U.S.A. required. Bl-llngual Scotch Plains - Permanent position, Dlv,. of Dictaphone Corporation NEWARK LINE GOOD STENO uate preferred. Excellent fringe Union, Sentimental value, generous rtHij German - En gllsh ^ exporlenco not necessary. Hours day Bi Route 22 Between Madison & & TYPING SKILLS, DIVERSI- > -box 594 Union Leader enrenlnff, benefits Include pension, hos- benefits. : ward. . 687-2967 " " X-6/6,— Situations Wanted Caldwell (W_e_.t Bound) FIELD DUTIES SALARY COM- SIEMENSMEDICAL OP AMERICA pital plan, sick leave Si Vacation. Must "T ' BILLING CLERK 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, N.J. _ INC. LOST - male Schnauzer, vicinity of-" In The Dlctophone-Huch Building MENSURATE WITH ABILITY. be resident of Union County. Apply INTERVIEW-BYTPPT. ONLY COLLEGE STUDENT desires full dms Union 6B7-7100 Ext. 22 Boulevard, Kerdlworth. Answers tof| IBM PAN-FOLD EXPERIENCE. UNION, N. J. A 6/6 (An Equal Opportunity Employ~ar) Union County Park Commission Per- MRS. VAN SANT, 731-6000 summer work, June 10 to Labor Day. . Opening ovailable with one of • CALL 687-6310 -— L 6/6- Bonnol Dept., Acme Su. BUz Mon, "Pribi." Reward. - A 6/6 H Typing, switchboard, BIBO use of car. the potion's leedlng carriers. — G-A/6^ thru Frl., 9 a.m. t» 5 p.m. • K 6/6 •I 376^394 K 6/6 •BR 6-2978 A 6/6 Soi/th Kearny area. Full time' A SCHOOL CUSTODIAN 5 DAY, 40 start 6 P.M. Full cem'pany -bene-_ ORGANON-INC. HELP WANTED ^SECRETARY HOUR WEEK. FOR APPOINTMENT DONTSAY NO TO Y. E. S. f fits.- Salary negotiable. Wills -GALL-376-63uO-EHt. 96, L 6/6 ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE MECHANICS. 375 Mt. Pleasant ave., WOMEN- Mature woman needed for grow- YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE op For Sale ~ Box 597 UNION LEADER Experienced ' production line West Orange, N.J. LINDEN.'BUSINESSMEN - PROFES- 1291 Stuyvesant Ave; Union, N.J. - Ing title Insurance agency, mechanics to work o'n packaging' Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer located In Summlt.~Thls Is an INSPECTOR machines & other bakery equip- SIONAL MEN - HOMEOWNERS - IN- WANTED- DUSTRIES - MOTHERS - for your Merchandise For Sole (MAP-)- 'excellent opportunity for thto must be familiar with MIL spec ment - 2nd & 3rd shift - excel- employment needs call 925-3130 BICYCLES = : G 6/6 MOUNTAINSIDE Women To Sell right person* Salary • commen- "requirements for soldering, wlr~ lent wages tV benefits. Apply surate with experience. . YiE£. HAS A 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE AVON PRODUCTS. Your Own Auditor Jr. ing and^pvlnted circuits, axper* In person. TOOL MAKERS. P1RST CLASS Call MR. AIMUTIS at; " POTENTIAL FOREMANSWP APPLI- SERVICE, YOUR CHILDREN NEED New—asa-usBdr-blgTdlscouiiw; 128,, — CASHIER . Hours-'-Your Own Neighborhood. lence with schematics . and Prefer collage graduate. Will DRAKE BAKERIES -eANTSrpf Ion Instrument & Tool Mfg. YOUR HELP --Show-owm YOU care. models; repair speclallMsi -pacts; ac- ' Part time, some ovenings ... ,-27M744" ' *' blueprints also required. l24 ears tnbusiness. Vic- '" consider night college Student' Division of The Borden Company Corp., «00 So. Michigan Avs., Kenll- and Saturday. Steady. • - 73HT1Q0 *rFor appointment. CALL WILLIAM GOODE EXPERIENCED TEACHER AVA1L- tory BlcycleT»59-Morrls Ave.,Unlou.n -W,HY some business background 514 Lyons ave. Irvlnglon, N.J. worth. 241-3979 . X6/6- SHOETOWN 4o4-3000 An Equal opportunity employer. ~ADLE FOR PRIVATE T0TOR1NC IN MU6-238S. s . 1 T/F - TODAY FOR DETAILS " In accounting. Salary $5000 up." STUDENTS HOME. GRADES 1 through -ROUTtJ-22 . . . UNION J • A 6/20 687-4653 —VTo76~ No Obligation depending- on experience. -Micro State Electronics 8. ES-3-7984 after 5 P.M. •'--•— H. - , . SECRETARY Please apply; ElABY CARRIAGE-- ENGLISH COACrtp -S-6/6-^ OPERATION OF RAYTHEON CO. Watchman - Part Tirno LIKE NEW>- $257 ' ^ CLERE TYPIST LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS , HOUSEWIFE.neUmf typing or moiling -FuU-time-otiportunlry for woman wlth_- For Corpoi-ctt* Patent Atti _ MACHINISTS to do at home. AU-ryptng, Including ~Mo»*' hovi FIDELITY UNION TSJ!Tfo7aTA;e.,Murroy Hill, N.J. growing Crjinford Manufacturer, Plea. n -An-Eqoal-Oppoftunlty Employ.r ~ttopidly-»xpandlno-«>mp0riy-hDS- — holidays One 8 KoutTHIfr^' modlcair7 1/? years medical office Maturo women _\o care for children ol ! sant working conditions, must be att/ai- , r , ^p ond lypfng ^skllts. ———- . " L/fi/6 - -openings for qualified mon_on. per weekv Sonte eNperlence experience^. 687-2M0 —: -:_X:6/6; tlvn to.detalln, self starting. Salaty-"Vocntloiirng pnlrenis.jlecp-lii^l-SWeHT Legal oT'technlcar expert'-* TRUST "RADiAL DRILL'S" 1 wltk DeleX Watch ._ .commensurate—wltlu-ailHtyy^beneflta.- periods. _Applicant selected foj-_ pper- ^enc«—feijulred. LtberaT Em- 765_Broad=St...'_'. ...:-- *URRET LATHES ?3ora, baby sitter In Phone MrJYoUerV-^- -- BV"", " rpy,~ - ~good~K»Btth; ^ployoe benefits." '*" _./ labordtoryT^Musf have Union only. PromepsnrtB-aay. tlma at ' • - . • Newark-. __ ' : EXECUTIVE SALES ,-. __SUaFACE GRINDERS 276^1205 for-appointment. X6/6 and special interest UicoreofclTHdjrciu : We.\tlll_pDii_up-;to $1,000 per MILL-INO MACIIlim* — transportation* —- nlghu. Call Velva Grant~at 687-3224, Excellent VsoUry -li'-lienefiu,'--"-• Call yp month to a BQ|ejmdn. Experi- . _ -DE VLIEG JIG MU-LS ^ " Phone For Appoihiment"; A6/6 . . .; ..; '~:- An-Equal Opportunity Etnployer . CCERk-TYPlST-raiture,y dependable, "VACATION SERVICE^ UNblMlTED" 'AIR REDUC-TTOlst- ence desired, not needed. No 4 to 12 and 12-8 SHIFTS : woman for local alr-condltloned officer- •tot— personal "interview - 754-5225. Air Rerfuction usincss Opportunities 8l DADY CRIB. White double side dlrop,- All fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Rabino- RESEARCH' LABORATORIES ~...... :~±,... A 6/6 traveling-complete-.competitive TOP RAT£S 'FOR EXPERI-: -J L/6/13 benefits. -. Research Laboratory Bllc-Rlte bow (rent grey carriage, -witz,—JABEL-^-Manufacturlng Co., Murray Hll.C~~. 464-2400 "ENCED HELP VACATIONS BEAU1~Y SALON ln.South Orange cen- 1 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WHOLESALER dall Mr. Arlan 371-2100 FRINGE BENEFITS Murray Hill 464-2400 antique - white dining room set, G.Ba. 365 Colt St.,.Ir.vlngton. 374-6000. Intarfliflng* eUrlcot position. ter. Main thorouehfare. Reasonable to double door refrigerator, pool table • An Equal Opportunity Employer needs experienced countermen, Ex. ' • -,r K6/6 WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED An Equal'Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer. Gaod typing neeeuary and collont opportunlty4or ambitious man. right party. Write Box 593, c/o Subur- 7 ft. Call 686-4174. Best offer. 'X 6/6 •'•• • A 6/6 APPLICANTS *\- • '. A 6/6 X 6/6 ••-•.'» 'loom auto-typlat. Hour* 9-5, PATERSON'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC., ban Publishing Corp.. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union, N. J. . X 6/6 . good tfalary, good wor^Jrig' 1929 Morrlo Ave., Union, N.J., 1 BOILER, Bryatit ga's-flred, hot watar.i - WAREHOUSE MAN - No oKperlence conditions In nationwide firm'* •SEefiETARY QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CO., 25 National fully Jacketed, 90,000 b.t.u. Input. Ex- EXPEDITOR neceBaary; will train. Full time and CLERK TYPIST "* Responsible position In modern Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. Call Mr. 'k cellent condition, with all controls,' modern congenial office. Blu* TRAINEE steady for right man. Salary depends llnslruclions, Schools '9 v air eondltloned offices of pat- Patuwon for appointment, Tool & Mfg. Co. 1-1/4" p & G circulator pump, gas Experitmcod, •otne Kteno, mutt Cro«*" BIUK Sh'l«ldt other on willingness Co work! hours I to 5. ent attorney In downtown Ground floor opportunity • for b vent piping, expansion tank. $150.00. b« rv?at, accurat* typUt, Inter- benadtn. Immedlata opanlng. . '277-422B ' - K 5/6 Union - Sprinjbeld - Kenllwordiarea. esting d|v«rgl(iad office dutloi. , • Newark/ Excellent opportunity aggressive youna man to learn 100-124 No. 12th St. IBM TRAINING pliono evenings .... 276,9668. A 6/6 KenMworth, N.J. , Aildresa; Box 585, c/o Union Leader, alactrie typewriter. 35 Hour weak. STROUT REALTY for one capable, mattire and DUTCIIUR - EXPERIENCED the manufacturing, business. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union, N. J,, a 6/6 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING . PININCI ROOM TABLE WITH PADS, Salary open. Hlll«ld« area. \\ l 'Intelligent. Le^al experience \ FULL TIME, FULL BENEFITS. < No experience necessary. ttx-.< 07083. . - . X6/6' 311-Spfd.Ave.,SiVimVnif 273-2000 . not nttxesMtiry. Good steno- IRV1NGTON ' A, cellent fringe benefits. "' IBM KEYPUNCH \\ \buifeui double bed Si bureau, all-mahog- Call 923-1064 any.^bod condition. . '. <. K 6/6 graphic ildlls required. Salary • CALL ES 3-7570' A 6/20 CALL MR. MULLEN • 464-3200 IBM DATA PROCESSING ; . ,A 6/6 eommonsurate with capability YOUNG MAN for general work In plant • Call 686-3086 X 6/6 " Short Courses, Tuition Planii.. KEY PUNCH OPEHATORS and experience. MACHINE and miscellaneous deliveries; muse be CLERK TYPIST - Interesting dlverBl-' FULL OR PART TIME BUILDING JANITOR ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES SCHOOL OF DINING ROOM SET - Mahogany 9piece Call 623-1004 In good physical condition; resident flad work, good salary, company paid DAY Si NIGHT SHIFTS " Reliable, responsible man to 691 Central Ave. Murray Hill of Union County preferred; all em- DATA-PROGRAMMING . set; 2 Hurricane lamps -excellent fringe benefits, ploasantworklngcoiull"' CALL 925-576d x 6/13 perform simple |an I tor work In. An Equal Oppa/tuntty Employer ASSEMBLERS ployee benefits; S-Mlay week; excellent 1018 StUyveiant Avenue, * condition; reasonable - tel. 686-1-497. i lions. now building- Good starting sal- opportunity for advancement. Apply Union • V64-1.UJ . ,. L6/6 ^ Electro-Mechanical eHperlencVt -Westlnghouse Elpcjrlc Corp. SECRETARY (SALES) ary plus excellent company bene- NELSON PHILLIPS, 2047 Route. *22. . ; • K6/27 Hillside N"l ' •—46S-239S I LAUIliS, l:orn »50 and more for a few fits (Paid hospital (nation & required 4o assemble 'colt wlhd« Westbound, Union, NJ, L6/6 ENCL1SH S\B\ COACH, high chair, I An Eo.uai Opiwrtunlty Employer ! "veiling, n woeV. Call 687-S217. Car Secretarial school graduat. or Ing machlhevuMust understand H.S. plus 2 years of experience puntlon) Permanent position. Ap- "stroller, Deteco baby scale, portable 3 - . K 6/6 I ouuentlol, 6/20 all.wiring phases an oinployment, with salary and at- benefits. 277-0143,- exli ?3^Mo ' -.-•'.i-"-'..'-!" Dsvices A 6/6 working conditions In Air Can- tractive 2 bedroom apartmant Included. ING HEALTH FOOD STORE-'} Orunge ' thru Friday 9 AM. to 5 P.M. 464-3000 background required. Must be dltlonsd shop. Write all details In first letter to: Avo., IrvhlKton, ES 1-6893, SUMMIT , EM per lane «d t«chn(cal a! dan to Micro State Electronics • utf-rellant organisers-"BUILD- Oox. #5B9, c/o Union Leader,- 1291 HEALTH POODSTORB-494 Springfield perform a '/artoty of dutivi in en* ERS," not caretakers. Legal ' Excellent employee benefits In- A ' ,Ave... Sunn it. CR 7-2050. T/F. . CLIvIlK - T.YI'lST-> 'Uunerirt odlcu OPERATION OF RAYTHEON CO. Stuyveaant Ave., Union, N. J. 07083. 1 -work, muut bo QCCIWMO typiuttohimillo glnavrlng laboratory Involving •CLERK or. teaching oMpertence val* cluding a Company paid pension A 6/6 ' at 2779 Kllllun PI,, Union (off Liberty I corrtapomlonco and filing. Ciood pijy «tch Itio, surface Iraatmenti, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS uable. Heavy .nival (60KV In- plan. .Apply at once for Im- Ave.) dlsheB, funuttire, etc. Sat,, June LAWN.MOWER - Soars Craftsman>' I 152 Floral Ave., Murray HIII, N.J. . and benefits. I lour'i: H to 5; Unton- mouDtlng, alloy In Qi dlffuvlon, Inside tales or sales expediting cluding . weekends. College mediate openings. 8,10 to 4, t • JC 6/6 Gas power: lightweight. Self cleaning;) I An Equal Opportunity Employer Cost Jl 10; selling for KB', Almost newi \ cleaning, anembllng ond telling background useful All benefits. graduates, married. Salary, car, MALI-: Oil IWMALR - Kiifrcslimiint tlox 5H5, c/o Union Loudor, 1291 Stuyr «emlconductor devlcev, * . . L/6/6 expenses, all benefits. Choice UNIVERSAL MFG. Htnnd opcrntors nt Lnko Surpvlao, MOVING - -apartment size baby grand - used for Imlf-seonon. CaU 375-6492 Apply week days or Sat. 8 to 4 pm 1 6pAn.-9pjm, C 6/6 |- vfesant ,Mo,, Union, N.J. 0708H. X 6/6 . CALL MISS LORIS tpot for p\\ promotions. Com- MouninlnsKU * Kahway Pork, Wttnl piano, 7 ft,, sofa (almost new), club chair, various household miscellaneous 464-3000 SECRETARY", year-round position, plvttf resume and salary • CO., INC. for fftmlly Rrotip. No Invoatinent re- part * time tlaya, Pleasant wurklng quired, Conunlii.slon bnuls. Apply ltemn Dlt 9-4535 A 6/6 MAHOGANY Droakfront, server, but- ' ELASTIC STOP NUT history, ploas*,. In cohtldsnc«' • 1168 GROVE STREET. CLOTHES. I'RESSER wanted - Valls- conditions for. matura secratary In Union County I'nrk L'oniinlBiilan, fet, dosk, cocktail table. Gold living I buru, vicinity of Soton Hall Univ. You ' Micro State Electronics o( courstti IRVINGTON, N.J. nrivuto offlco of school, excellent CORP OF AMERICA fc O 0/0 Acme ' St., Kllzalwtli. Mon,. to I'rl. iRummano Suloj room chair. Pair Imported electrlo Iron In your own homo, I will ilollyor , OPERA YIONOF RAYTHEON CO. lenqflts. Call Mm, Millano M DOX'506'c,'o Suburbun 1 •'2330 VnuwUII rd., Union 1-t p.m.--. » . L6/61 crystal candelabras, china lani|> lusei 1 small wookly Ironing lob to you iuul , • Liberal fringe benefits ' 4 DR 6-6:100 DoiwiMii 0 a.m. d i p.m. Publishing Corp. RUMMAOB SALE ut S Points YMCA. Coldspot 160 cap. freojer chest, ele&J, i An Equal Opportunity 'Employer plck-up, No. fancy, clothes. Cull 17S'-.,!, 152 Floral (IV.. Murray HIM, Nvl. or Mr. Tlnkln at 75.1-4216 at other . 12VI Sluyvvsant Avu, 218 Salem Rd, UiUon Frl. 2 to 5 p.m. trie Singer Sewing machine, fish tank> I MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Ex- 6492 6 P.M. to 9 I'.M. C 6/6 ' An Equal Opportunity., Employer tlnio. ' K 6/6 O 6/6 ' Union, N.J. FRIDAY DEADLINE Sat, 9 o,n\, to Jp.rti.SiihmbuiiWoHjuii'u acces«prles'761-4658 & 761-5850. ' porlence with htmvy machinery ^ j;'"", • • K 6/6 » . K.6/4 , cruiuu dsBlred, Good rates & buixv All items other than spot COUNSELOR - COLLEGE STUDENT - :HCIU;TARV-I:.I;C:AL—Lawioffico in 19 plun or tonchur, to IniilruU Iliflory, | JJPIiRATORS . .i-:xi'i:itii-Nci;D COUNCILORS, 10 PLUS - opening In flt«. Call Mr, Payno 373-2920. RUMMAGE; SALE - Mon. & Tims. June , factoryy j ; live Points area, UnWm, privntonccra- [lurnott Foundry Bi Mucldite- Co. news should be In our off- will train. CONNECTICUT Clltl-S SECTION WOI1IC. IRVINQTON. I1USKS :nvy to ptirtuar, I.etjul expuiieiice pre- Wuterfront. and' GoUIattliig, CON- JtiAN - I'M yuurti or oldur UH ullttlny 10th & 11th '0 A.M. - 5 P.M. Botliany JH.»S, Itedcllng ManufucmrersMf , 1153 N 1 536 Lyons Avo. Irvlngton ice by noon on Friday. CAMI , Juno 24 thru August 24. //<> P. 25. EXCEL CLOIHES, 107 lui'red, Sulnry cuinniauiiik'nto wkih NECTICUT HOYS CAMP, Julia 24 thru limclUna liulimr - cluyH. Illllsldii flrnu Chapter #229 at 1211 Chestnut Su, i Park ill., East Oi'uni'.o; o|vSu 9 - 'J; u Oil A-OII52 • A (>/(i Muuinomery Avo,, Irvlnuiou, A 6/6- hility. -•• •• 6nii.;i:i33 'K.6/11 Auuiwt 24th. OR 6-0852 A 6/6 ; Call MB-4'J47 " ••. A 6/6 lloitullo. rL6/6 60S Wost I'ropt St.; I'lalnflold U T/U I - Thursday, June 6, 1968 Painting & Papethanti U t U, PAINTING-CONTRACTORS Motchondls* For Sale 15 Ajphall Driveway. 25 II LOOM Rnilrae1 INTERIOR - EX'fliRIOR . INTKULOCKING WliAiilEli HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENT FHliB ESTIMATES STRII'I'INp G OI-'ORK DOORS AND WIN J M\K'II1W. .leathtr-lori'cil uainuc ASIMYALT di-lvuwuys.. parking lots 923-5781 ' ' ' 6614)523 DOWS. MAUHICi: LINDSAY •• - - SPLIT LtJVEL inhlo. • (I corktail tahlti Jnil 2 oiid built.'All work done wltli powyr roller. 4 l-I.MWOOI>TErt., IIIV.- ES 3-1537. Eatitin Parkway, nTcs 8 room tulitut.)] nUo two mdtr«rt tuhlo Unit's Make Vour Old Lamps Look New X 6/27 ' " ' 1 All kind;; of mason Work, Jamas L- O 7/4 hom«, \Vj batfiB, r«c. raptn, den, II" In*, l.tt. ! U.L.Vr OA'umuN, • R.wlr.d • MerbL Bu.. or afO : Morgose, IB I'alne avo., Irv, IS 2- column* added. Tremendous 2 olr-dond., go» h«at/ 0 0f* SITUATIONS WANTED (6I19 II T/l DAN'S PAINTING li DECORATING T/I- by opp't. only. A-klng J28 500. 1 vm j lamp parti, custom lamp thadua INTERIOR h EXTERIOR - REASON- '••••-\ • • • • ' " : • ' l ' ond lornpv, cryatol prtvmi In MARTIN CUT All, doublu pick up, plush 'SUBURBAN PAVING COMPANY ADI.E. RATES-FREE ESTIMATES' - Real Estate . ;" 2 FAMILY ." ; I*AHE.\,'rS: Since thin newKpaper h:\tt ml conlritl over lh» •lock. B & W LAMP CO., 1733 INSURED. 2B'J-'J434 • X 6/27 ^Modern 1 y.r. old home; 6-6 cuse, excellent-condltion. $165. PARKING AREA. DRIVEWAYS, CURB- Springfield Av«., Maplewood,' room*, ]Vtt barh* each fl. goi, ,.i piTMins rtH,>ondin(( lo these IKIK, we urge pai'enls In care- C:liZ7Z5311 ING. FREE ESTIMATES - WORK 761-4160 GUARANTEED. * • Apoilint-nt-t. Foi Rent 101 hot wot«r h«at; Ret. room, 2 car fully check rt'fcrepces lind jn• i..vii:uiiin. AI.SII 374-1266 L/6/6 . . - - K6/6 and P,M, during summer. Elizabeth •WHOLESALE PROCESS 124.95 & up FEMALE and Union area Call 687-8553 Sept. 15th. Call 276-1042. . '-'' I'APl.HIIANGINti. LSI INW IIS (JIVi-N FL 1-2560 X 6/6 MFRED STENGEUe , Monthly Maintenance .ALTERATIONS * W.I-:. Mcliivltt, fiTS—l'IH');^—-— J 8/1 IRVINGTON - 5 1/2 rooms, ixA floor. LIME, FERTILIZER, SEEDING' Heat & hot water supplied. Adults pre- IRVINGTON - 1 family. 7 rooms, & IRVINGTON .High School student. Re- GIRL 16* wants Jpb for summer as •REPAIRS Roto-Tllllng, - Repairing , sponsible, experienced. Intelligent; -REFRIGERATOR, portable typewriter, • FORMICA TOPS ferred. J13S. bath, comer lot, fenced-ln yard, " salesgirl or waitress. Job requiring Shrubs - Prurtlny~=~Plontlng PARTICULAR?-- Willing to pay for 371-9230 X 6/6 • Baby Sitting wants babysitting Jobforsummerphono -'2 Naughehyde chairs, piano, baby .CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS expert workmanslllp7 We mix colors Call 375-6790 X 6/6 artistic talent preferred. Wouldwork in Very Reasonable Rates 372-^554. . • . Mountalnsidc-Westfleld area.' Call: " furniture, 1960 Ford sedan; First ••68B-6632** to mulch. Kusidcntal pointing since HIGH SCHOOL student wishes summer reasonable offer. 668-1088. K 6/6 DT/F Call MR. MERK 1914. P. Hoppe !i Son«. 687-6429 T/F IRVINGTON - 3 rooms, garden apart- WJ'IMGTON - 2 FAMILY HOUSE. 4 Si 233-0944 after 4. . ment. Heat supplied. Refrigerator, Job as'babysitter, for further informa- SOPHOMORE student wishes baby 5 Rooms, 2 separate gas heating units. tion pleaso'call 486-8544, 763 — 6054 stove, newly decorated. Rent $140. House In A-l condition. Close to Polish sitting Job during summer afternoons. PART TIME Clerical or secretarial REFRIGERATOR wtrji' freezer com- PAINTING ft DECORATING, Excellent " Call 375-8012 X6/6" Capable, responsible, experienced, work after school Si SaL Ci will be able bination. General Electric. H T/F working; Free Estimates; Insured Churches and transportation. 371-9166, 6/6 Plenso coll afwr 4 p.m. 374-5903 to work full dme during tlttrsummer. .Call 964-1988 J 6/6 NEW CEILINGS, NEVER NEED PAINT- JOS. PISCIOTTA ' Autoraobilot For Sale 123 Thank you. _ . ING. Panelled block or suspeiuledcell- IRVINGTON '- 3 1/2 rooms on second Call 687-521-7- V PROFESSIONAL L,\NDSCAP!NG-SOD- . MU 8-2750 J T/t floor, beat & hot water supplied. Adults, ings lnstailed_over_your_old' ones. 9 1/2 cents oq. It. delivered. Shrubs JLtNDEN -SEVENROOMSPLITLEVEL CHEVROLET, 1965, -i dr. Impolu, V8, r-KESHMEN, Experience, baby sitter, SERVICES ** -i (105. per month. Available. Goodloca- HOUSE. ONE FAMILY. CALL HU •ull power, ,R 4_H, Air Cond., wlilte AMBmoOS~hlgh school Junior desires Prompt service,' reasonable prices. Si treos delivered atroasonableprlcos. PAINTING Si DECORATING reliable, love children^. Will care for #i RID YOUU HOUSE of old appliances'. CALL IIARPtR, 241-3090 Eves. 686- tlon. . 374-7355 ._ L 6/6 6-5879 AFTER 6 P.M. . " X 6/6 wallulres. Cqll 'alter 5 I'.M. • port time, clerical work.-"A average OAKTREE LANDSCAPING, 548-384.. Prue Estlmatcs-Instircd pets while you are on vacation. 687- in typing and can obtain excellent We remove & tako away any old-ap- 5771. AT/F' K/6/20 ' 375-0628 115/16 pliances' from your homc -- stoves, MU 6-79831 - J.GIANNINI 1696. recommendations for English, spelling, t GB/B IRVINGTON - 4 "rooms, all utilities "washers; refrfgerators,' freezers, • Lawnmowot Service 64 -supplied. $120, Irvlngton General'Hos- .MOUNTAINSIDE and handwriting. 375-9425. SHEET ROCK - Charming 2 Ixdroom ranch, a'rijj OLDSMOB1LE, 1963 Super 88, power_ WlLLING^eotperienced teenager wants .sinks, batluubs, etc. 1-55, 2-$7.S0. OVER-YOUR OLTJTLASTER. pital location. -brekes-flj-power • steering. Call-after -R-L Scraplron 8i Metal, '243-8058. PAINTING, ulterior, exterior, spray, Jeep lot near transportation &. position as babysitter. Avallable-now- -TYPING-and clerioal-workjieslred by _ EXPERT TAPING 8i FINISHING.' _ .;. LAWN MOWERS _ 372-4030 X6/6 i6p.m. Dr. 9-4474. J 6/6 v -J 7/25 brush or roller, free estimates, quality- •hopping. Offered at $25;500r Z P.M.'s . During- summer A.M. s and girl studying medical technology. Im- REGISTERED ti INSURED - MU6-168r repaired Ci ; iiharnuned fast service, Work done. Call Desmon Painting, Irv- P.M.'s Union andeilzabeth area. Call mediately available through' summer. H T/F •*=».-•• • free pick up 'and dellevory - call IRVINGTON - 3 1/2 rooms, heat & hot- —C-ftOSS COUNTY REALTY—- 687-2218 after 6. • ington, 372-0540. X 6/8 RAMBLER - 1963 el&BBI.lbh Has had office experience at college, ' 379-5222, 'X7/25 water supplied; Available June 15th, REALTORS ' CARPET— weekdays after tr 236 Lincoln PI. -wagon, -manual.shift wftli overdrlve,- Unlorrresident.. 688-9250 Cemctory Plots Pointing*, Interior & Exterior, also. L/6/6 • , •• • ' _ 854MourTfalnAve., Mountainside radlo. Si heater, roof rack, e'xcellent HIGH SCHOOL Junior desires babysit- :•/_ INYOUR-HGME! . LAWN MOWERS - hand tpowor sriar- Roofing - Leaders - Gutters. For ting Job In Irv., Union, Hillside area. MUSICALLY INCLINED'68 High School POUR CEMETERY^OTS IN Holly- ' . AD 3-5400" condition^ Economical. ^ ' Free Estimate and M«a»tiVt-""»™* I pened and repaired. Cj|l_ofter ,5:30 Estimates CaH • • .. -232-3678 A'6/6 Loves children. Can also do light typing. graduate desires employment as clerl- - : Wood Memorial Park, Union. J400r I P.M., weekdays^ all day Sauitday. 686- IRVINGTON ^GroveSt, 5~rooms. Heat . . . K 6/6_ Call 375-2540 after 4 p.m. - A 8, M ROOFING (i PAINTING CO. & hot water supplied, near transporta- col.wo_rker or salesgirl.Speaks, writes CORONET CARPET .. ,Dox 587, Suburban Publishing Corp., 15889. - •" JV25 371-2485 or 673-6243 K 6/13 Spanish. Contact Joanne Barbells, 1523 tion. Immediate occupancy. Call after lAutamotive Service 124 (or Appointment coll 241-0975 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, 07083, ROSELLE STOPfTlllS is your answer to a re-, Brookslde Drive, Union. - X 5/29 — ' " 5 P.M. PI 8-3296 L/6/6 between 4 & 8 p.m. X 6/6 Liquors, Win*, Beer : 65AI -. PAPERHANGING Four family 3H room apartments COLLISION Si MECHANlCALREPAIRSj liable baby-sitter problem I Expert-' 1 i- 60 x 100 lot. Asking J36.900 . LAYNE MOTORS enced with children of all ages—has HIGH SCHOOL . student desiresi "full HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, Inc. EXPERT PAINTING IHVINGTON v 4 1/2 room garden apt. references. Also wishes work ad sales- POINT LIQUOR MART Free estimates — 30 vrfl,.of .quality heat 81 hot wotfcr supplied. Gorcxyca Agency ' 465 LEHIGH AVE., UNION, N.J dme or pan time work as salesgirl or SWIMMING POOL 15 x 3.1/2 feet "The Cemetery Beautiful'' Stuyvesant girl In-bakery. Union High School secretarial work. Can work full time ~ complete with Udders, filters. All Ave., Union - 1*68-70 Stuyvesant Ave., 340 CHESTNUT ST., UNION. N.J. work. Special Spring rates, ' 372-8154 . —jf-6/6 221 Che.tnut St. Rolello '. MU 7-3542 O 7/4 student entering 11th grade. Don't hes- (AT FIVE2 P01NTSl(0VR.Nd"C'ENTE11)- HWM—CI IArr~PAINTINGrEL— 3-2806 _ 241-2442-— - during summer months. Can type 40- accessories. Asking $45. Union, MU 8-4300. G 7/25 ltatel Dial 687-1023. 45 w.p.m. Call Diane Taylor at 925- ' MU 6-3237 - FREE DELIVERIES J 6/13 LINDEN - 3 rooms, (75 per month, 6/« Mobile Homes ; Call 585-9566 ' X 6/6 . 9307. " - . Cleaning Sctviccnier 36B 7/4 see superlntendent-lst floor rear. 306 East Price St., Linden or Call Come & see the 1968 Wildcats — EXPERIENCED 16 Yr. oldjunlorwants 1—, ; ! 0 •3 PIECE period living room sec, sofa, RESIDENTIAL PAINTING ROSELLE - Saint Joseph's soction — B chairs, 2.endtables 2lomps, coffee" Masonry 642-0279 ' • Co-Tag-Alongs —"Sera ScotHes — baby-sitdng -Job-between 9 cm. Si 5 HIGH SCHOOL seuioraosiras fulldme AND DECORATING ". 7 rboms,.fireplace, 1 1/2 baths,porch, Pumas — also many used & leftover summer-posltion-offlce work (filing, table. J150. Call Ea4-3444after7p.m. KCO'IT PAINTING CO. ;' p.m. Union/Elizabeth vicinity. 3 chil- y«/6 Komfort Kleen ALL MASONRY. ALL PLASTERING rec. room, garage. Principals only. ^96^barealns. :.. dren at most, youngest - 1 yr. Call light typing, answering phone, etc.) or - WATERPROOFING.- SELF EMPLOYED 3W-827O | -J 6/6 ".i , 241-4435- X6/6 EVEREADY TRAILER CO^ INCT Nancy, 687-4268, after 5 p.m. salesgirl. Union area only. Call after "• WINDOW EXHAUST FAN. - 22 inch Servicecent^r & INSURED. A. NUFRIO ES 5-9327. You gefMORE '2015 Rt. 22, Scotch FUlns W-1SU 4 p.m. 688-2045. : ROSELLE PARK- Dry-J3[eanlno Laundromat ES 3-B773. * _ G-7/1I --- SAVE MONEY - _ 16/6 - - > mil r--r.F <^ipnnMnpp-u.,i,.m.ri^. reversible with thermostat; excellent YOU c Aft DO m—" " for your money major, excellent with figures. Previous-'^ condition. Fits windows 30 Inches to 40 (PROFESSIONAL & COIN OP.) ALL -MASONRY, STEPS,"WATER- "• YOU BENEFIT • Clerical - Sale -jOfflce Free Soap Given-With Wail) Wo will paint top half of your house, experience as^cashler; can also type. Inches wide. Powerful, quiet blades can PROOFING. SIDEWALKS, WALLS; you paint tlio bottom. Wnyiakechances?- FROM THE MANY YEARS OF" Will be available after June 10. Please cool'an entire 4 room apartment; easily Wa.h 'n Wax Car Wa>)i SELF EMPLOYED - INSURED. A, at MYKH'S KART SHOP, AMOCO SER. Entlmate treo,Cutters, leadors.papor- TENDER LOVING CARE '. Go -JCarts-Mlni-Bik0&:--Snowmoblles MATH MAJOR, college Junior, desires phone 687-2467 after 3 p.m. mounted. Cost $89.95 new. Sacrifice 51 5 L.hl gh Avenue, Union, N.J. ZAPPULLO Si SONS, ES 2-4079-MU hanglnt!, repairs. Frederick W. Rich- tor MO. Call 267-5528. - H-tt^ MUrdocIc 8-9594 „, 7-6476. • "G 7/1U Used 81 New-Buy 81 Sell-Parts h Service summer posldon. Some experience in ards. ES 2-0036. or 351-5403-Unlon. BROOKSIDE Owner ^hesitates—to part with Rt. 22, North Plalnfleld, 756-6226 filing, computer programming. Call COLLEGE JUNIOR, experienced as - O-6/-13- -T/F his charming and exceptional-, 372-1690 any time. switchboard operator, receptionist, WEIGHTS - Deluxe Bench Press Set -Do you need any Mason work done? GARDENS ly well maintained COLONIAL Motorcycles For Sale 1271 typist; reliable, efficient, available Complete with frame pulleys etc Cool & Fuel Don't hesitate to call, no Job Is too Piano Tuning CAPE - In the BENDER SEC- June 10th. Coll 964-0825 or SW 8- Best offer. big or too small. Specializing in steps, PIANO^rUNING' Hersig Realty TION. But sell-he muat. Science HONDA SCRAMBLERS _ HIGH SCHOOL student wishes to get 1083. ^—^ •- 382-7303 K 6/6 FIRST OUALITY iCall ]S. 686-3671 orES 5-2324. • AND . kitchen with many extras, wood All Makes Si Mddels in "Stock foF experience lrrbusiness. Has typing and LEHIGHToaSeturda' *'«, To Sell or Buy - grandson;' brother of Mrs. Lee Rauth, Walker ID., of Houston, Tex,; aunt of Miss June 1. thence to St. Paul the Acoad Femala Drugs & Cosmetics Local-Si Long Dlstanco Moving PART COLL.E, Young Agents - Republic Van Linen Mrs. Emma Zahn, George • Weatervelt, Ploreace Freeman of ^aat Orange, N^ Church for a High Mass of Requiem. Housebroken nnoVaffectlo! IRVINGTON - 3-4 rooms, 1st floor of : -TOTII PHARMACY •Storage - Packing CHERRY HILL Heirciiome for the Aged Mrs*'Marlene Joyce, Mrs. Grace Chebra, Mlipah Chapter O.US, aervice PriaV In need of good home J04 CHESTNUT St., ROSELLE PARK 2 family house or garden apartment. "C "BER.RYfRe«ltor Funeral service was held at "Smith and at—the '*Bibbo (HuelaeobecI0~Fuaera • POCaARELU—On Friday, MaySl. 1968, i CALL MU 7-0035 and Retired -home-tike atmonphero; Reasonable. Near bus & shopping4. 1. 68 MSB49 _ J 5/30 I CHESTNUT 5-1692 - FREE DELIVERY 1B65 Morrlt Ave., 688-3300 Smith" (Suburban), 41$ Morris Ave., Home." 1108 So. Orange Ave.. Newark. Lucille, dear sister' Fej_f. PhyUi... a Merato,, a 7/4 Stale approved. 500 Cherry ou, Ellz., Call 371-4362 X 6/6 Springfield, on Wednesday, May 29. Inter- and Nicholas, repeaingvat ttul "Gal«nte | OPEN DAILY, a 7/11 EL 3-7657 J T/F G T/F •PEGGY'S POODLE SHOP" ment in Hollywood Memorial Park. FITZSIMMONS—Mary Duffy, oaWednes- Funaral Home," 406 Sanford Ave. FlaKrril IRVINGTON~OR VICINITY - 3 adults -day. May 29, 1968, of 10* Willow Ra.7 aervice was on Tuesday, June 4. Requiem Bathe'em, groorrfom Si love'em. iDry Cleaning & Tailoring 43 HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AGENT AL- LIED VAN LINES, INC.. MOVING AND LIZMORA NURSING HOME desire 4 1/2 or 15 room apartment, ^ESTFIELD BRANDT—Goorgo t.,'on Wednesday, May Mountalnslae. wife of the late Harry Masi at St. Joeej)h'aClnirch,BaatOrange WA S-S129 "Tho Ultimate in Personal Sorvlcp" - .1st floor, heat supplied. Under {130. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.. LINDEN STORAGE)- TIRV. PROOF VAULTS. • • -4 Bedrooma< : ;29.a968,_age 82y«ar», of 1671 Hlllcreat A. Pltzalinmans; modier of Harry , SUITS- DRESSES••_• 456 Railway Aye., "Elijabeth 373-6699 X6/6 Fltzalmmona, Ktrs^ John ~Lyaok, -Mru J 7/18 AD 2-4464 5-n, AD 2-4468. G 6/6 New-all electric General EI«c-_ Ter., union,- formerly of Irvington, hus^ MARTINI2ED J1.10 Medicare Approved 354-1300 -bud of the late Emma Wilson Brandt. Phil' Mongrello, Mra. Ronald Cumpsty, REH—Marie Brunl (nee Burkor). of Mor- 1 HOUR MART1NIZING T/F • . _. UNION OR IRVINGTON "5 rooms, trie kitchen-New color tile bath- The funeral service washeldat'Haeberle Mra. Michael Cheney; slater of Alfrei rison Ave.,Unloa,oaMiy30,1968,belovod Wanted To Buy 500 CHESTNUT-STr; UN10N;NrJr -KBbbY-MOVERS 'INC.— garage. Adult couple. In 2 family house. lovely w/w carpeting In the liv- Si Barth Home for'Funarals,'* 971 Clinton and Edward Duffy; grandmother of 10 wife ofJohnReh: slater ol Frank Burker O 6/13 Agcntii'for North American Van Linen; Roofing & Siding Quiet neighborhood, near buses. Good ing room, .dining room Ji stairs. Ave., Irvington on Saturday, Junel.lntar- grandchildren and 1 oreat-Crendcnlld. and Emma Barrett, Services were belli. A.J. P1KOR BUYS Si SELLS "GENTLEMEN" ol tho moving Indus- references. Aug. or Sept. 1st. Writs Den (or the TV • First floor ment Hollywood Memerlal.Park, Fun«ral_wu from ^'Smith and Smith" at "Galante Ktsierel Horae," 2800 Morris -Ave.,~Union, Monday, June 3. Interment Better Grade Used Furniture Electrical Repairs try. We'll move, puck and atoro any- WILLIAM 11, VEiT Box 591, c/o Suburban Publishing bathll Heavy-duty..electric • hot (Suburban), 41S Morris Ave., Springfield, ANTIQUES, ClHINA, DR1C-A-DRAC. .thlng, anytime, unywhore, at roaaon- Roofing - Loaders - Gnttnrw ' ^ CbrK7.1291 Stuyvessiit Ave., Union BROWN—On June 1, 1968, Stella M. on Monday, June 3. Requiem Mass at Our Graceland Park. . -JOHN-EOLITO water heat. One. car garage Lady of Lourdea-Cburch, Mountainside, EL 2-6538 - MU 6-6051_ able ratoa -. 382T1380. A T/F_ _~Preo osSmates - do own work 07083 -_ X6/6 fenced. In ydrd. - Near Wilson Brown of Easr" Orange, N.J.;- beloved "Ctcenscd ElectrlcaX Contractor—Rtfa. daughter of the late Peter L. and Sarah latermentjln Holy CrpasjCJometery. ROBINSON—George W., on Sunday, May 478 Che9tnut St., Union. All N.J. Insured - ES 3- 1153 achool. Only $27,900 GfJ/6 palrn 6i maintenanco, no Job too small, 1 •G 7/18- Fuller Brown; dear aluer of Mrs. Erhel 26, 1968, age 70 years, of 87 E. Dor- MILLER'S MOVING -Reua.rntcniitor- 4 rooms In Union only. Chestnut, Stuy- Chas. G. Melerdlerck Jr.- chester Dr., Lakewood, beloved buaband call us for prompt sorvlce - EL 2- ugo - Iroo ostlmatcs - Inanr'cd -local- i nf R.^ rvtntfii. ..The funeral HOPKINS—Addle (nee Tuttle), of Betbea- 3445. KT/F vesant or Morris Aves. With the con- 1 Associates, Inc. service was held at."Terrili'a Home foe da, Md,, on Sunday, May 26,1968, age 6! of UUlin (nee Camp); devoted father of BUYING silver certificates, J1.S5 up; long distance - shore specials. • • FRANK STRAUB, EST. 1931. All kinds sent of ono room for use us work shop. -Realtors Funerals,*' 660StuyveaantAve^Irvington, years, of 51 Morse St., Cranford, wife ol Mrs. Michael J, Mlckaela of West Cald- silver coins',. 6%~ over face .value; EiectfoWsi s • " • CH 5-3208- J B/8 of rools, loaders and guttersrQuialltyr-AngusrlBtr Call686-6220or241-3173. 218 E. Brood St. Westfleld oil Tuesday, June 4- IntermentTUnton the late John J. Hopkins; devoted mothoi well and Mrs. Edward A. Puscbetd of sliver dollars, $1.70 each ancl..oilY4r_ Neptune; brother of Fred of White Plains, reasonable prices. 6B8-5452,277GlobGlobee v A/13 AD 3-6639 CemeUiry, lrvlngtoa. of John tU Richard L., and Wilma D. nickels, $3.55 per roll. Wltli this MOVING avo.. Union. ' ' T/F Hopldna;' devoted slater of Alfred and N.Y, and Tom of Seattle, Washington; also MlBb Kathortno - expert'permanont r -.--. KW ad we will pay you $1.55 for each Small Jobs - Big Jobs BUROESSER-Carl D., of Marion.Ave., Harriet Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Trout*. Mr, survived by S grandchildren. The ftneral hair removal. Recommended by Doc- Appraisals, Sales, Rentals 10! service, waa held at "Haeberle & Barth sliver certificate No phone calls tori), Send for free Information booklot Pianos, Appliances, Furnlturo, etc. LEADERS 81 GUTTERS repaired, roof Newark on May 29,1968, beloved brother Edith Geller, Mra. Florence Bogart,Mrg,iu pleasel G. M. Coins, 570 Grove Free estimates - Fully Injured, Home, for Pinerala." 971 Clinton Ave., 520 Wentfield Avo.,' Ellz.. 289-6840. repairs or. new roofs. Do my own IIARHY A. SCIIUMAN, I.F.A.C. of Mrs. Greta Twyrntn, uncle of Mrs. Frances ' JMighttln, -Robert and Richard lrvlngtoa, on Wednesday, May 29. Inter-. ~St., Irvlngton,. N.J. L 6/13 D T/P — -, 442-8474. • If no answer 826-7563. work, since 1947. AL HUNNICUTT. Real EstAte-Appraisals— WILL BUY HOMES and bullalnK_8 in need Margaret Lea of Uvlngaton,- Service was Tuttle and Mrs. May Umebarger! grand mother of Cathy Lynn, Patricia Am and Meat in Hollywood Memorial Park. ^r ' ' X 6/13 IrvlnBtoit, _ 371-3038 . , J 7/2S 1292 - l/2SprlngfleldAvenue,Irv,,N.J. hot repair. Also vacant laiid, Frank R. held at the "Bibbo (HualMnbeck) Funeral CASH IFOR SCRAP . — (201)373^4300- ' Home," 1108 So. Orange Ave., Newark, JacUe Beth Hopkins, The funeral ser- Furnilure Repairs Felber, 216S Morris Ave.,- Union. MU Saturday, June 1,' Intennent Restland Me- Triorwas held at "Haaberle t, BarthHoma SCHUMACHBR-^rederlck H.. on Wed- Load your car. Cast Iron. Newpapers I BENTON & HOLDEN, INC- Nnt. Assn. oJ-lndop. Fee Appraisers 6-2756, Eves. MU 8-5931 X 6/6 . nesday. May 29, 1968, agad 84 years, of 80c per 100 lbs.-No. 1 Copper 32£ Per I RONALD E. TOMBS ' " Annralser-Counselorr Roaitor morial Park. " I for Funerals,"971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, FURNITORE and Planon polished. Ro- LOCALTTTONG DISTANCE' MOVING ROOFING ti ALUMINUM SIDING _ on Wednesday, May 29, Interment in -877 Lai«yett»-Ave..-Ijnton.-Ialcry»d hus- lbn heavy brass 18; per lb., rags If I palrlitgoibroken furniture u'speclallty. 0 6/27 _J Z-.-~-. CAMALLER1—Joiephhie, en June3,1968, STORAGE" - .ALLlEtrVAN LINES GUTTERS 6 STORM WINDOWS House Wanted To Rent 113 Hollywood Memorial Park. band of Ruth (ned Olsen). ScDjmiCMr! ' ~l«td:8«;7Bnd7.b«t(Brtes, ASiP Paper I Antiques restored and rcflnlshod. of 24 Todker-Ave,, Sprlagfleld,wlf« of devoted father of Frederick Schumacher, - — (47 Years Dependable Service) - ~ CALL 373-6338 C 7/4 the late Angelo: mother of Mr«C-Mary -Stook-Co^-61-So^SOth-S«,i-lwlngton. I Henry Rulf. MU 8-5665; T/P Business Properly KELLY (Naples)--Suddenly, on May-27, Mrs. Beatrice Eonli"Ea Robert H. Schu- -' •-C"872tr| _FL_l-2727 .— G-6/6 TO SIX ROOM houso wonted to the late Richard: |_r.ent-ln this 'area by 2-adults andjr Mamie (nee Chlrlchial!a)rresldence. 139 machar; Uothei uf Raymond Schumacher; s-GuttorjLri^itders -Jtopolrs ^SPRINGFIELD - Cornpletelyimpdenv- sister of Antoinette Belaantl and Ih* late alao aurvived by 4 pebdchlldron and 3—— Garnge Doors ROBBINfffj ALLISON INC. .~ r~: teenager. July 1st, Cull coll. Brookwood St.,' East Orangel devoted wife r rnn ivBtlmates -iniuTKl '-'- ^ft»d--ewleiiial bu'lWltig; .Uborlo-MaMlna; ilso-al* grandchilaretvr- of thelat» HarryBl lotfngjnoJhEH :-graiMiPhHnHreri. . Fimeral •ervicewa•ervicewaa T— COMIC BOOKS-- collector will buy -— 32 Oburlln St., Maplcwood, N.J. ai^o. . ——^- _1 Funeral from the - "CUUIM Funeral OX tuft. IHlV ilMJTy —», --• irira "iiyipTwiiaiMr.. j 2 1/2 story, approximately 2,000 sq. Jbaeph- Naples and Mrs, Rose Michalik, '!t "Haeberl"Hbel & BdT'CifciBlrdT'Cifcoill l - -accumulations 61-single'Issues dated -All tynea-ol-garane. doors-matiiitfld.- r.,_- cRANPORD, N7J:- SO 2-164* N. BADGER 964-0179 Home," 2B00 Morris Aye., Union, on prior 11155. Also Big Little Doelmr ft., adequate parking; linmedlate pos- 1 nuiiiD, JDUV mwiia n5 _ X 6/13 session! promlnenrlocatiotw For com- of-ETst Orange andAnthonyChlrlchlellaof electric op'orotofu & radio-controls, plete details, coll Realtor, ANN&SVt- — - ***' tlames Cntirch at 9 A M. Intennent Holy iTlMitili., Tatlf • Mra—MIHI. |-|a P,iv.a SSSSliS STEVENS OVERHEAD rSnfin.m Rug Shampooing VESXER1S REALTYCORNER 376-2300 LOT-BlRCHWOOlTtAKESr-Pay near- KCrwrCemetervj =- and Mrs. Frances ClrUIoTtfith of Eut. -—___ _ • - - • . , • COLLECTOR WILL BUY-•-• .--' • -'SIC. 1-0749 J_6/27. Dingmnn's Ferry, 75 X 125 foottge/-- -.——— ' SIIORT-UlNB XT6/6 . Orangfc-Puneral was from 'The Raymond -SWIDER—Prank, on May 26, 1968, vf -^ Antique - clocks, ^eld-pooket-watolies, • DAILY TRIPS TO THE-SHORE - L3kevlew.. PrivateColmtryCiubfaclUy - DUCKWORTH—Joaeph—prr on Monday^ wfJ M , HH-7S:.4 ' . . • • Union L/6/6 'rnaqt In Hollywood Memorial Park. George, Roy and Bmeat.De Haven; also— --Croas Cemetery, North Arlington, N.J, * • ' ALUMINUM GUTTERS VOCAL COACH. . J 6/6 survived by 8 grandchildren and lSgreat- 687-0140 - REPLACED, 032 GAUGE, ' - Bel Canto and "Met" UNION - Brick Building. 2 room ef- Stores Far Ron I FASANO—Benjamin V., on Monday, June grandchllareru The funeral aervice wai SWIM—Batelle E. (nae Breece), age 72 Ben Wolf.- 502 Scoilohd Rd., Union $1.25 FOOT. Training taught by' rcknown £Q[irano ficiency apartment. Modem, carpeting, 3, 1968, of 48 Commonweal* Ave., be- held at "Haeberle l> Barth Home for years, on Saturday, June 1, 1968, of 388-2778 M*#6 days or evenings 484-6413 L/6/6 Surveyors postal bath, parking, single only, July. loved huabaud of Role (nee Velardb): Funerals," 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, 748 Clinton .Ave., Newark; wife of tie , k 6/6" 687-1O75*- " ''' STORAGte OR SMALL SHOP for rent, devoted father of Anthony, Mrs. Cath- clean 81 dry. 2-4 ft. long. Llnaen.Avall- on \l(edneaday, May 29, late John Herbert Swim; devoted mother , \ • \ ' WANTED GRASSMAN, KRKIT «i MIXER, INC. erine Illuo, MM, Racbtl Futttr: brother of Robert Calameyer of Houatta.'Texaa; SILVER CERTIFICATES I Homo Improvements 56 rOdd Jobs able Immediately. Phone 4B6-1823. . MERKBL--On Thursday,/May 30, 1968, Survoyors UNION -modern sleeping room, smart- -«l Mrnr-Fejuw Ippolito. and 3 graodchU- sister of Mrs. Odeasa Loga^ alao .sur- PAYING TOP PRICES 433 Nortli Droad Stroet X6/6 '- dren. Funeral from 'Valante Funeral Bthal V.-^(Carl»on) of 393 LurhAve., vived 'by one granddaughter and 2 great 923-4942 or 923-1134 K 6/13 r.F.NEHAL"C(JNTJ - Room for rent in private Cemetery, Fred and Richard J. Carlson and Mrs. Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. 330 PARK AVE., PLA1NFIELD home with kltchonprlvlleges. For busi- month or season. Also rooms, kitchen Helen Koerner, alao survived by 5 grand- m-ANUPSI-ltVia/ privileges, week, month, season, PL 4-3WW ' HOME IMI'UOVI'.MI'.NIS Yat'illl, l"e|lai-ii, Atllcn EXI'l-iUT SliKVICh UN COLOR TV ness womau or girl. ' PEDERICO — Dloniglo (Loula), onJuneS, children. Funeral service was held at tht 0 6/13 , STl;Hi;il-lll-l'l, C.AR 6B6-7263, evenings X6/13 "McCrackeri PuaeralHome/'lSuOMprrls VACCARBLLA—Patrick J,, on Saturday, lixteuMlons. (lonnui-!!, rucroatlon Moving, etc, l-rtm utitlmatuti IB-0614 K 6/6 1968, of 323 Clinton PI,, husband of the June 1, 1968, of 815 Mt. Proapect 'Ave., room", [;arui;o!i; many yc-orn of ox- . RADIOS, USIiD TV FOR SALi; late Assunu (Arnaraano): father of Mar- Ave., Union, NJ., Monday. Interment In 925-2148 or 48OJIS42 I' 5/30 Graceland Memorial Park. husband of the late Florence (nee Li Appliahce Repairs porionce, Howard C. Kruoijor, 272- MAI'LEWOllD'IIADIU Hi TV Carano Wanted 109l[AutainobUos For Sale 123 garet Parldlao, Irene Mauearella and Rue); brother of Prank, Loull, Joeenhlne 5071: ovo'a. 755-2133. J 7/18 HAULING - MllVINO - SI) 2-2244 X 6/21) Patsy, Alao 11 grandchildren, IS great Tourlne, Loulae Gulffre, Funeral aervice of 34 Falrchlld Place, lrvlngtoa, wife of occupancy-.' Mia 20'a 2500 Morris Ave., Union, on Wednesday. J6/27•• Pine Ave,, corner Vauxhall Rd,, Union, the'Uni Henry Pfslffen devoted nuttier of Requiem Mass at St. James Church. Inter- Kttclien' Do:..i,» ^-urvicQ f. inuiUirnl/liii W t, W ODD JOHS " . on Wedntsday; June 5th, Funeral 'llur«- William Pfeltfer, Mra. William ArnoU ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS - coatlilBBoal- McPhorson Realty Co. ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery],^ ' f.y ono uf.Ntiw .]or;;uyV(iiir|[out nmnii no Joh too bin WALL WASHING CHEVROLET i962-buickImpaloSupor day, at 11 A.M. Intormont In Roaemount and Mrs. George Browrr, also survived b^ lng, patching. fucturer!. o( Kitchen cnbinpt-i. Sc JIO ](il> tuo titnull (Realtor) Memorial Park, Newark, . Cull Glenn '» 19 Aide,,-'.!., Cronford S|»rt,' garaged, V-8, P.S., P.B., *ne DMIUUII'S Vaiv'n fticcory nliow room o you cull we liulll 35-1-4941 - :1H2-7'?5O, INiNSON'S CLEANING SlillVICli 37&-1454 K 6/6 Rt. 22, 'Spriniillolcl. Call 37^-6t)7 Open dally 9-5 Sun., 1-5 owiuir, ivew wltlte walls 81 wheel spin- .. J 7/25 • im-UM 17/11 ners, just reconditioned, SiwutSomer- AUQ S-T/F 276-0400 set Esso Garage, 1054 Rt. 22, Mountuhv- 11(11.1.VttOOl) ll.U '' K t/t uHU). • . A 6/6 1682 Stuyv'iiont Avo. I'. P CAL.!.'. Ji AL, CUiNIS I Window CUanina Union • Irvlnglon WATI-.H I' uOIINlMSON WWORK ,\N(ii;i.u's PAIN'IINI; fi ln;c:iiU/\t- HILLSIDE - Corner, 1 family Colonial Wfi ipeclafiVv In Ftiitar ul "SGHMIDT APARTMENT VACANT? Rent -•• INC; -WINDOW CLEANING , .. 3 bedroomu, 1 1/2 batlis, 15 v. ID den, RAMDLIilt 440, l'964. 4 door white, Dutlyn anil Symptflhy - Phono, MU6-4D15 it F-A-S-T w.iili (i low cant • INIlvlllHK t I. XI I.IUC II! t (PUOMIT SERVICE) many extras. Geo. Washington School. 36,000 miles, I'.S. recilnli^ seats, F.x- Arrcino«i)>e"ti tor trtv. litfr»av«td tLIZABFTH •867 RAY ,,UNION, N.J. cluifcifi^fl. Cull AHA-7700 h«.or« urcAKosyviti.t-. 1'iuciis CALL 964-IW4O Uiiier ifl'n. Principals. Days, 642b cellent condition. $685. 233-5786. family. Juat phbnw: ' . M A N A Gt » ome "O-H/I.l you '(it-(io)l^ C:AL'L-:I7')-6K7 IIT/F APPROVED - UNION, N. J. G 8/H 27(U, Eves 81 weekends923-7330.X6/6 X6/6 ' . . MU 6-1838 t (f.S 2-2268 COKNKLL s.-Mlor experienced gal Id- iflGII SCHOOL KlUDIiNI'- for Bummer IIANUKJAi'I'UU 1KVINOTON high Juni- ' AMUfi'loUS,' dependable Union Illgl) -Thursday, June 6;: 1900- day, reci-ptioiilBl, general clerical work ,ln art paintings, drawing hand or college bound. Seisking full or putt school sonlor dwslred |>ositiou us stock worker and bilUnj!clerk. I'leatani Per- injide floweru or florist work, near time employmeni in Irulngton area. clerk, delivery man, salesman, cash- sonality. Can (yjVi .Xwvx, file. Cm Cranford and'Kosalle Park'or Union. Please call Bob' Bollos, 373-Ub97. ier, counterman or' etc. lixcellent aiyo docioUiing ulteraUotn:. Call 379- Call Cll 5-1247, • , references. 68V-338O. DEPENDABLE H,S. Jr. wislies sununer Equal emp/oymerit regulations widened IRVING'! ON HIGH School student, re- employtikent. Part-time now, any Job DHPENOAIIU- BOY - 17 1/2 - with i I AM u college fituJent seeking a suni sensible, intelligent, capable, wishei available. Stock '.clerk, lutwiuj, pools, sales - short order •• slock 8i jwrter ly - assisted contract. when Its necessary to 'change tner juh.ior a cluiiciil |>ouitUjii 1 have Job for the summer. Coll 374-7131 babysitting, etc. Cull 241-3465. background. Withes pan time work .-WASHINGTON — In a move work have affirmative action had i\yo yeurs'office experience. My uftcr school and full time aummerwork. co extend coverage and tighten programs. Under ilie old regu- Appointment by each Fed- a collective bargaining agree- phone numlwr la uHH-/i74B, HIGH SCHOOL gruduate-seeks full- Call 245-l285;unytimc. . lations no conrruccors were eral agency of an officer of ment to provide equal em- WE BUY dnu summeroniployrnent. Electrically * adrnlnJatratlve and pnforce- mttnt procedures' of the equal required to keep In file a writ-' ' Bubcablnep rank as Contract ployment opportunities. P.re- ^ti sclioul Juiilou desires Inclined und liar, driver's license. Also sent rules give the union and ANY TIAR » Job In Irvington area* Interested In delivery and Block work. COLLEGE STUDENT - completed first employment opportunity pro- ten affirmative action pro- Compliance Officer unless nlatli mid typing ex. MALE Coil 688-7121. year at 'Tyler School of Art" Temple' visions of Executive Order gram specifically ' waived by the others the "right" to part- ! Call 173-4296. , / UntvaMty, Philadelphia, Interested In 11246, Labor Secretary Wll- Under the new regulations, _ Director oftlie Office of Con- icipate in any formal proceed- JUNK CARS DH1VEK WITH car-strong, energetic, ppsrttoff Involving'art or display In ings that could lead to a con- reliable, intelligent, mule. Will grad- ooVertisiilg, Have had. part-^lme ex- lard Wirtz has announced that all contractors doing govern- ttact Compliance. IIICII SCHOOL student (senior) In- perience. 687-2790 . ' tract termination. TRUCKS terested in uny phase of Dentistry. Cl.ricol - SoU - Of (Ice uate high school in June, pall 379- new regulations will go into ment work will be required to Continuation of the pre- Knawledgb'.of typing and other clerical 9296. effect July 1. ' „:, hive written affirmative ac- award review of the nondls- and WRECKS duties. Con work a/ter school and COLLEGE JUNIOR accounting tnajol Under the new regulations tion programs verified by a crJ,mlnatlon " policies of con- EARLY COPY ~ during suinmer. 375-46O9. 17-YEAR OLD boy would like summer Public Notice desires accounting or clerical work Job of any kindi No experience, but coiW all government contract ac- senior company official, tractors with greater empha- Publicity chairmen are Available June 10 thro end of Septem- sis on the agencies making Top cash prices ND-«liU-&I!l!lB-lUJy ber. Experienced. Call 232-2605. sclentlous, willing worker. Please call NOTICI" Ol; AITUCA'IH>N tivities are covered except establish timetables and set urgedtoobser've the|Friday girl 16,~Can work Saturduy now and 486-4802. Afci: Idrilil: ilioc Utrn llur >'. Grill when-the dollar flmountisless target dates to correct defl- certain- that the review works deadline for other than . paid on the spot Ml titno durilip die sumnior, Irving- Inc. truflmt; uu r.SMCX IJAIt L GltllX'liitvc than $10,000 or the work is clencles In minority employ- successfully. CALL NOW 354-9713 • ton.area preferred. Call 375-87-41. LINDEN HIGH sdiool senior wai illbd lo Ihn Muincl|iul Hoard uf Alcaliullc... spot news. Include your • Industrial full-time summer employment—stoc U'rvcrw Conlror of Ulnii.il, N.J..' lor • perfbrmed outside the United ment, Those'Rrograms must Provide unions the oppor- name, address and phone 8:30 A'.M: td T P.M. delivery,- or factory work, 925-85; i. I'tt-nury Con^uiiijtilon l.lceimti fur iircrnlsev be updated annually. tunity to put forth their views ' AMDIlIdOS" secretarial student of- locolml in 11'' I'ulk Avt',, Utiuicti, N.J. States. number. ' fering to render typing, stenogruphy, •|lio (vfderre, Ulrociora fc Stockholders Secretary Wlrtz said that The new regulations also MACHINE SHOP—meclianlcally in- RADIO AMATEUR Licensee with has and bo ikkeeplng skills. Willing to team clined student' (20 years-old) froir require that government con- trades if desired. School records electronics training, Wont part tin AI-lHRSDCAinlUJ) ,. . the new regulations will "for Union County Vocational & Technical lob In Electronics field to learn mor President all practical purposes "extend tractors take, whatever ac- ljlelo.. 1'loaso call 37-1-3826. Sdiool wislies Job. Tops in class. Can lost Dill Ave., read blue prints. Also studied drafting. Robert Palltz, WN2WI1, Linden. 92 - coverage to all employees tion is necessary to protect COIXEREtiE MATH studontseeks cleri- Coll 925-2811. 4147. ' n'lANc'l'sNIiVlNS of firms doing contract work their employees from Intimi- cal filing Job. Con type 35 words i .- Vice Pretltlwil dation including when they are minute. Call 375-5637. EXCELLENT EXPERIENCED collego M-Purker lid.. with the Federal Government. IN NEED of Job - preferably electri- art student seeking work In art field I IUIMIIOIII, N.J. The extended .coverage, away from company property. cian's Itelpor, or any Job available. UUCI-NIi CAUTII.LO WANTED summor employment: Col- Coll 486-4310. Vice I'reildtiii Contained In. new regulations Other highlights of the new - lege girl wltli typing skills wants' of- Speak fluent French - have English 136 Jlounoke^i., accent. Technical High Student. Sum- issued • by the Secretary to regulations Include: fico or sales' Job. Can start Juno 3, AMBITIOUS collego student majoring In Woodbrldue, N.J. Call 376-3687. mer full time. Phone 371-2235. YVONNE CAUTIl.U) implement the Executive Coverage, of employees of accounting seeks full summer employ- Secretary ment-either-factory or office. Phone 136 ItounokeSl,. Order, requires that both any unit" of- State or Local HIGH SCHOOL student wants part time 1 AM a student at Irvlngton Vocational 374-4327. Woodlirldile, N.J. private and sub-contractors governrtenn ppparticipating g in Job. aftor 3:30 p.m. She types, files, and Technical High School. 1 would like MAIIGAIlin' Nf'VINS on all Federally - financed work on I and takes dictation at 100 words n "a Job servicing or Installing electrical WOULD LKEJWORK with Veterinarian Treasurer • eral or Federal- •.minute. 925-9303 equipment, Vallsburg area. but will take' any type of work so I 63 Parker lid., ' K«*U*r-Fu Bread fo^»; bo» yrs.) 925-47S9 . medlslely-lrt u^ltuig lo I'ranclb 11. Daiul, imployment clerical or misc. desired. 1250 muldllth 3_years - Hand fed City Clerk, City 11.11, Linden, N.J. Smucken Orong* Marmalade :«11 Es-""* ._•_-- Nabisco Team Flakes platten 3 years - Proof press 2 years -. CSSIiXDAIl I CHILL INC. Mursery Summer tamp Rild House &u;, I2-OI. |o, 31? 2ND YEAR COLLEGE f and Ludlow 1 1/2 years. Part time now. . ' ' 1«-O». bitlous.-experienced. Wishes summer • 1162 Stuyvesant Avenue, lrvlngtpn("N.J,~ Garden Spray: can $1.19 Smuckara Aprfcot-Preservea^ ZLlNDEN high school Btudent: business 4"m_timo summorr 245*7027 after 6. : course. Needs- summer work Indhden- employment In Job or as machinist or. - . "~ Spon sored J>y - " -fillz»bethjrm, work as typist, clerical landscaping. Availalil*"—JuntuiBt thru MALETSTUDENT,' 16'dasjni summer Favor Furniture'Polisli Collaga Inn Chlckon'Ala King ' -work, or Wing. Mease-coll: 925-2695 Sept. 15th. Call J7fr-1042 employinent - empjoyedjn restaurant Csnfldent %* ~ —- 10HJ-O». can 53^ past three years. References. Call ., Nona: op APPLICATION TEMPLE B'NAl ISRAEL Brava Wax " College Inn Boned Chicken ENTERING SENIOR YEAR—wishes full TAKE NOTICE Hist Bsyway Liquors trad- Sanitary Nfapklm box 79< BLUE COLLAR WORKER - -Machine 375-6531:after 5 p.m.^_ ing as PIED PIPHlt L1QUOI(£ has applied lo -o^. boll. 97< — 04 time summerworlc mainly stenography. Shop major eighteen years o^T-big - tile Municipal Board of A!cohouo-lUv«reQa Speed 100 wpm. Accurate typist. Call strong - cooperative available nites & BOY, 16 "seeking part time summer Control of Linden. N.J. (or Plenary Detail - tRVINGTON 373-9063. irvlngton Judi. Consumption- Llcenae (or premise* located Do! Moite Toaoto weekendsjto^June 20 - June 2l on any- work In Springfield 'area - preferably at 1730 I!. St. Georges Ave., Linden, NX" D«l Monte _ Strohgheart time. • as Btockboy, sales clerk - ambitious, Objectiona, If any, ahould be made Im- June Zi -August 2, 19681 lRVINcfrON' high school girl wants Union resident - 964-1251 quick learning, congenial, perserverant mediately, In writing, to 1'rancls II. Dann, Snco with Oiloii ...Job. Does typing and can file , Call also do other, work 376-1909. , CUy Clerk.Clty Hall7Llndaj;jNJ. Monday thru Friday l.to 3:45 P.M. Cream Corn Dog Food 1 \y 371-BMO ask for Rose. Will work In BOY 17 years' of age looking for pan BAYWAY LIQUORS ..Professional Supervision store also. _ ' * time work for summer In machine shop I AM-looking for a full or parttime Job 1730 I'. St. Georje> Ave., Linden, N,J. 2 8-01. cant 31* Henry lirllcli T-rel., ,. Mid-morning snack - wading pools - full playground 303 1s-ox. for experience, llaveworked on l^the as a stockboy or any otlierpoaltlon-• ii Falrtldd Ave., Cranlord, N.J. CLERICAL, filing, or sales position " __::'•'. ^facilities . cans- 47* and Bhope'r. Phone 374-5588. __ 1 ~am experienced and have one year Anlile Elirlloli,, Sect.,, Treas.Tress.,, ' . A ... 15-oi. oan 3L wanted by conscientious college-bound of typing behind me. For Information: rilrfli-lil Ave., Cranford N.J. . . ,«• Limited Registration \ Irvlngton high school senior with .good Call 687-5056. tjlnden Leisder May 30, Jung 6, I96B. ' W - math ability. Call Barbara at, 372- -Miscellaneous JTultlon $75.00 • Traniportatlon o» OERBER STRAINED Tidy Homo HUDSON FACIAL TISSUES 3894. --—• HARD WORKER - Intelligent, Have - Mctdarota Extro Charge BABY FOOD - - 2 200 ct. boxes 53* MATURE'MAUJ 16 wlUi musicalulem drivers license. Desire 5'dnY week Job NOTlCn OP APPLICATION • Apply - 8 «V<-oi. jars 85t HUDSON ASSORTED "' RESPONSIBLE high school Junior de- and plans on entering medical field until Labor Day. 688-2852. ~ • TAKE NOTICP.'tliat Michael t liolen Szelaj 706 Nye Avenue, lrvington Garbajgo Bags COCKTAIL NAPKINS sires part time Job, full time (or wants a full time summer position in tradlnj an MIKE'S TAVIiRN have wllod to GERBER JUNIOR 2 40.ct. boxes 29ai summer. Interested - In typing, filing Union area. Phone 686-5697. ' ACHIEVE bettor grades.through ax- * tho Municipal lioard o( Alcoholic [leverage and salesgirl. Call 374-5982. Control o( Linden, N.J., (or a Plenary Katall BABY FOOD HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS 'pArienced, competent tutoringl 'In- Conautnpdon License (or premlass located at 372-9A56 OIL 372-1510 soot. COLLEGE STUDENT:-Dean's LlBt- Btructlori offered in all academic sub-'. 1101-1109 Koaelle Si.. Linden, N.J. B 7V«-oi. Jar 89t 2 70 ct. boxes 25* tacts' — especially mathematics for all Open House at Nursery!-^z^~ COLLEGE JUNIOR seeks office work. Stevens Inst. of Tech. Looking for Partners are Micliaol'Sulag It llelenSi*U| suitable work as engineering or lab grades up to 12. HeasonaQe rates 11 resldlni at I IDS KoseUe St., Linden, N.J. 6-10.to 9-15, Elec type, stencv-Pleaa- Phone:371-9466. I, Objections, l( any, uliould be nude Imnwi- ing TeL voice Si manner. Bus. Ed. assistant. Union-have car, 686-7725 lalely In writing to Prancla II. Donn, City JuneiJJlrOO A.M. - 2:30P.M. 4 C Flavored Saran Listorine major. 486-8966 (evos.) after six. \ | Cbrt, City llall, 1-liuln, N.J. I HS. SENIOR—Fred until l!,ab6r Day MICHAEL SZGLAG It Registration For Fall-Term Now Being Accepted. ESSEX CATHOLIC HS.\JuiUor, honors; Exp. In office and Restaurant work. HULIiN SZlilJVG, 4 Toothpaste 1 AM a_Junior-Uigli-School, Interested llOSIIoseUeSt, Broad Crumbs Wrap in Salesgirl or clerical work. 372-6316 5eaO,rtadoi»ry,cldUu1tg,l florist, ref. Excellent grades and reliability* tall store clerk. Library work. Tutot> 686V2276 ' ' . i , Linden, N.J. . ' ce. y Linden Leader June 291. Start^June 3rd. 486-8193. • — - Hoinz time summer employmeil t. 687-7055, SALE SUMMER DAY CAMP Miscellaneous JUNIOR IN. high school iwlth college: 16. vpiAR-fii.n Hn«ir*H omiiloymentv Chocelala, laiaiat Coco Ehlers prep, course, desires summeremploy- 'Competent typipt, honor Btude'nt at Union - of the - ment to earn money for colWeiuitlon. High School,experlcncedlndeiUlngwItli IB-ix. Can type a little, 375-4911.^ / people. Call 688-4079. l 12-or. FEMALE-COLLEGE sophomore 2 vrs. -" paint cans experience In camera and card shop. GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL 31 Prefer cashier, lab assistant, rccep- B.S. DEGREE in mathematics, plan- .f in cciii- lots Coffee ' tlonlst, or file clerk. 379-6489. ning to attend graduate school inSep- FOR CHILDREN 2 to 8 YEARS - . temoer, previous experience; 'con- INTERESTED fn any Job avail able. Latex Interior Carnation — Part-time now -full time In summer. Instant Breakfast Uriel. TUTORING* COLLEGE senior, educa- struction, shipping and receiving, office req. ib.2b Sal. boy, truck driver. Wayne Hlrunan, call Preference in either recreation » camp JULY 8 TO AUGUST 23 _AII Flavor a • - tion major. Willing to tutorelemenury- counseling- or-manuoi-lobor,-373 -2034.^ He Cil J*v«ro|M . school pupils In reading, English or HOCKENJOS Corner of Forest and Norllt AVCH., Cranford 7-or. cam 69i ' 2 lb~ math. References. Phone 374-(262j_ Carnation Inltant Chocolata Al ri COLLEGE- BQUNrV-«a£ 16V Linden COLLEGE STUDENT, nrt summor m^- Swimming Pool Filtered Doll/ - Plcnlo and Excuralona can jor dosiroD (ulltlme, work in art field 1156 Spriigfleld Av«. & Chocolate Malt,Braakraat - THIRD-YEAR college student desires area, drivers license,-p4rl I time Xow, 10 rl. tl.07•" ^or w full time' summer, \Interrtttd In any, or office. Some experience. Can type* lrvington ' TRAJMSPORTATION PROVIDED 2 boll.. *sW • work, in or near Irvlngton, from June ,^n M'.n., Wfit.. Kri. NiKhls 1 to July 13.-Has experience as camp type o( work, especially driving. Please • 688-7784 aounselor and' salesgirl. Call 375- caff486-5334. '. yT ( •;•• 6968. ^V " > -•>< SEVENTEEN YEAR-oldJunlorglrlcoU lege -bound- desires any typo of work : during summeK Can type and has done NOTICE OH APIilic-' M ION ( -—i TAKIi NOTICI! THAT lllch.IKhani l GomuIVa and baby-sitting before. Ask for Linda £lllo ConiulKp I/a G, TAVERN !havo'ap|tll«. lloundsi inf., tradlnjfaS'HbOK, LING-(i SINKEftjJ(ss~^-* ress. GoodT^wiBi iicuroa. lUtJit typing, piled to the Mayor: and Council o{ the Uorouili 9 of Frenciu-CorisclenUoutHutd o( lloselle Park, New- Jsraey for a Plenary .Hetalj Consumption LlURiu L.J lornY«Mlses iltuat'ed at. 247 VVeat W.stilatil Ave., Hoselli)^ CIRCCTROMAli FORUM HIGH SCHOOL honor-student desires JOWNLEY-ST "- Ohjactlons, 1( any, aluuiU-be maile'lmme- work for the BUinmernoTHd will toy dlately,Jiu-wrltini[, to Victoria Crane, Bor-_ Lunchsona, Dlnnar Served "580 NORTH AVE ,_ UNION- anything. 925=1526. --r-^~. ouftli Clerk, Uorough Hall, UoMlls Park; New Clro'|s| | Dally irom 11 a.m. Brass Hat It'i Always Good Tutte and Fun eraoy. - MONDAY SPECIAL! U2 FOJE 1 DINNER" S|Vrlal Oanqual Factliliot From 1968 H(GH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants POX i HOUNDS INC. To Eat at Townley ( — • — 10 lo 100 P.opln dilAAIlSS DAHONDUSS, (plui $1.00) Job «s' cuhler or salosglrl, after , PreBdent, PrlmeRlbiofBeeKThe very Uit) Opnn Dolly 12 Noon lo 1 A.M. school and Saturday, knows Spanish / 1460 Cooper Rd., Banquat FacllltUh for apy Occanloj. All Dotting Done on Preriwie* Parlunn on Prentllai and Portugese. Call 687-8456, , ; Scotch Plains, N, J. ,, . When you place a Tor Sale" ad in (Intlmata Group • and up to 40Q parionv) / MARY ELLEN DARONpnsS EL 2-9092 ' Secrstury, CATERING i COLLEGE-JUNIOR education major: 1460 Copper Rd., In frvlngton desires full-tlmo sumn*or Scotch Plaint, N, J employment. Experienced office work-, MARK BARONDESS er and cashier,' Would prefer work the classified pages of this newspaper. either an salesgirl or in Hold of edu- RESTAURANT T/VERN cation. Available June 3rd. 375-8366. EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON CLUB UNION HOFBRAU & COCKTAIL feAR. ' BIGrlTEEN year old high sdiool senior W \ v : . -• WEST CHESTNUT AT ROUTE 22 UNION 1252 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION ~seeks full time clerical work forjtum- LUNCHEON &-DINNER Dancing S Entertainment mer. Typing opprox. (35-40 w.p.m.), Mem berk and thvir gueiti Gall Levins 486-5321. ' . Snruod Dollv Frl., Sat., &, Sun.i"(«alurlno fr Monday thru Friday Now Prlvalo_Banqu»t Room GERTRUDE MAYO, 12(00 2.00 pr» Accomodatlnjj up to 125^ Slnaar & Jodlar TALL attractive collego girl seeks Goldon Branch Room at Your Hoslsi Jomipli G WlmrSmr & Max Eck.UIn Job In .fashion field whether It be YOUR AD WILL APPEAR Pour Seotont modelling or working In large fashion 687-7020 department. Call 241-0196. IN 8 NEWSPAPERS IN RESTAURANT , , COLLEGE BOUND Senior, HonorStu- dent. Congenial, excels- in math, de- FINISH LINE A COCKTAIL LOUNGE sires occupation as oalesgirl or office SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES 461 ROSEVILLE AVE. Ros.viii. s.ciion NEWARK work . for lite summer. Experienced, Also seeking position lti day camp wiUi THfc HCUSEOF GOOD FOOD 4 years experience Call MU 6-OII5O after 4 o'clock. OF ESSEX & UNION Uuilnanimen'i Lunch und pint Dinner* Cateririnng
HARDWORKING dependable high BULLSEYE! Robert Shoomakor at ihe Mionq ' school student willing to take on any COUNTIES. lob In sales, general office work, or Dinar* Club 432 777B American ExpratM Cloaeil Sunduyl baby sitting. Cull-IIU 6-S309. to' reach the peruoti you want, uite an Inexpenslva SENIOR, Can do typing, filing, selUnn, want, ad In thltt tiswipapar. cashier, waitress. .Concloncloiis, con- genial, Intelligent. Goodatmathomatlcs It'* HO simple .,. . and Spanish. 687-1696. OLYMPIC RESTAURANT BLUE SHUTTER INN,, 2660 MORRIS AVE, UNION IIICII SCHOOL SENIOR Booking job In 877 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTOW ' Union, or Irvlnt,ion as salesgirl, wait- Just Call 686-7700 CATERING s ress, or clerk typlul. Avullalila Im- '•Jam.. Luncheon und D pnttr Served Ddtly DANCING Out of N J '* turyuit and finest facility* for l3u.i((i medlutely. Eileen Myrtlo 374-8316 Fr ilny Saturday und Sunduy Ev« aftor 4100 p.m. Suiulny D nimri Served H 9 30 wtc Dofi^fn ducktuil Partmi (3 RAD it Availubltf. 686-77OO ASK FOR CLASSIFIED in(j» 9 00 () n on - C»t«rinu y Hint tit Fdcll tie* for any Occonan Cocktuil Lounyw 0|)«n ptl ly GIIU. S^TIJDIiNT 16 (lanlroa ounnnor A»k (or Claa.Klod omployinmit-typlnt, offlco work, baby- ES 2-9647 ES 4-7699 Mil 8-6150 sitting, refornicas, Call:i7S-:i239nftcr 5 P.M. J "Thursday, June G,_X!ieft Druir: mid Ituyle Corps," Kosellc Park- lJosf -' A dinner dunce i*,;: be lit'ld.Saiurduyevening-, fill, American Legion, YAurlcy. u»d Mcti'overn "' •* w lionor outgoing corninuiiclL'r Kuty,-snd AsAssociatios n of Koucllc- Piirk,, Catholic War 'outgoing ijunillory presided Mrs. Collcchio. Veterans, VVeteran s of I;orelg;l n WarW s and thhe h will be. held ut Weilands Steak House, Elizabeth General Flag retirement ceremonies tonight -Hoselle'-Hark f Ire Uupurtimjnl. Mountainside. ' " • <. intensive carejuniil open American Legion Convention Complete Priatlnj & Offset Service • •uuirmi 1v fBoCRAMt " • ADV. JOLJUUALJ • SMAr-oUT FOIMX • "iTATIOHUV ready for patients • • uiiNiti roiMi • IHVIVATIONI • COLON fKIWTlHO The" annual convention of die Union County lilts Antique Cu? Association of New Jersey imltv Legipn'airas and-auxiliary members and • IROCHUftli • MIHUI • IMVilOMt FREEDOM •, CATALOGS • »ALU tOOKI • YICKIYI, trc Employdes, doctors and their wives, volun- American Legion and Auxiliary begins to-, and the Polish Falcons Junior Drum and ilu Argonne Drum and TJugle Corps ot lill'/.a- night at 7:30 with flag retirement ceremonies Bugle Corps. 'Die third section of the parade betli, ' • ' ' . ' * CCONOMICAL . teers and'metnbers of tlie Ladies' Aid Society OP THE_ * rAsr stuvice had a preview of tlie new special care units, at tlie. municipal parking, .lot on Chestnut will be led by die Patriots Drum and Bugle The Hoselle Park, Iligli School Uuncl.will intensive care and coronary care, wliich will street In Roselle Park, C.orps, and tlie Sea, Boy and Girl Scouts lead off ilia' (ililf contingent. Oilier unite inf * QUALITY WORK . . sbbn open at the -Elizabeth General Hospital. •--ilie-opening-ceremony-will be conducted of Roselle Park. ,, L_ the'fifth dlvlfilon-are-county-Civil .Defense- wlt SWa-l*J|._ .Union County-commander-eleci Paul MolJjol- units,' "40 • & 9" Locomotive, KoSelle I'ark PRESS IU HUHITII1 UHDII ONI >!><» MUU IAVIHCI 10 VOUI The units arc located on tlie sixth floor and by past department comtritiaders WilliamIlug- 1 a lounge for families waiting to visit rela- gard and'Al Moeller. Fred Uutz, present Union nur and County auxiliary president-elect Mrs. First Aid Squad and mobilejinirs'.of Civil DAY M*ewn Htsh-»y««a MBH >»M)w> to •Udtog lqyl»»»w|. tives in tlie unit will,-be provided close' by. County comtriunder, will assist in the cere- Hazel Ilardgrove, oil incoming and retiring Defense. Also the WAC Veterans of New The purpose of • the' special care units is monies with commander-elect Paul Molnar and • County-officers_will lead the fourth division. Jersey., ' , " White Printing & Publishing Co. to 'give concentrated attention tp patients ro- Roselle Park Post 60 commander Rudy The color, guards of posts'and auxiliaries Monitors of tlie^slxtli and final contingent 492 CHESTKUT ST., UNION, NJ. CALL 488-6626 quiring continuous observation and compre- Petrucci. throughout tjio county will march with tills of- the parade are the Polish Falcons .Senior hensive nursing; care. Nurses to be assigned • Uoselle Park Mayor Henry W. Decker is to the unit have been attending special courses the~ guest speaker. The program wijll also ai Rutgers University and a number of hospi- feature "Sing Out Roselle" and the .Pa- tals where similar units ore in existence in triot's Drum and Bugle Corps of-Craqford^ • preparation. Treatment ty the"Speclal Care The program is open to tlie public. units will be a balanced combination of special 1 -medical and nursing skills. • The first, convention session will start at The physical layout and specialized moni- 7 p.m. tomorrpw; Legion posts throughout ' toring equipment are designed to enable the tlie county will meet at Roselle Park; Post TODAY staff to work quickly and efficiently in all. 60 home and, tlie auxiliaries will convene at the high echopl auditorium on Webster ave. , situations. For the patient suffering from a Memorial services for all deceased members THRU heart attack, serious Illness or major op- will' be conducted and awards Will be presen- -eration special care essentially means he is ted artliis session. •"• being cared for and treated in a part of the hospital specifically designed for his-medi- Saturday morning at 8:30,1110 groups will SATURDAY cal needs. Most' patients will stay in the assemble at the Post 60 homo for annual special care unit only a matter of days — reports, Installation of new officers"and a.p, after which their Improved physical-condi- luncheon. tion and progress Will allow them to'be transferred to one of tlie regular rooms of THAT AFTERNOON at 2:30 p.m. the group . the hospital. ._. r . v Will hold a parade. The line of march will These two new areas have been in the_ begin at-Sheridan avenue and .continue along PRODUCE DEPT. planning stage for several "years as part of Westfield avenue. Leading the'march _wlll be SWIFTS' PREMIUM U.S.D.A. CHOICE the" long-range_masler plan to modernize the Roselle Park Police Department, color -Elizabeth General and provide for orderly guard of Springfield Post 228, Fr'ed Rutz, growth. ^ ;,.••' Union County Commander, Anne Colicchio, Union County Auxiliary President, Mayor Dec- TURKEY POT ROAST In 1967 the hospital opened the southwest wing which provided now diagnostic facill- ker, Rosetle Park borough officials, Ameri- ryyp can Legion and auxiliary department officers, Jepartment. An addition to die past wing of and the^ Sarchsflids Pipe Band of Jersey City. CHERRIES CALIF. —-Ther-second-contlngent of-the-paraMe-wlU ROAST i .the hospital," intended primarily to~replace older bedrooms, will bo started shortly. consist of about SO antique cars provided by LB CHUCK LB. Public Notice BONELESS <
I, PUDLIC NOTES — PUBLIC NOTICE " THE ORDINANCE IHJBLlSIIHDhorewithwU PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced at • tneedng of' the Mayor and tiffi ORDINANCE IHJBLISHEDheravltliwas TIIU ORDINANCE! PUOLI3IEDhere*ltiiwis Council of the PoroughofMountalnalde, County Introduced at a maedag of the MayorandCowv Introduced at a meeting of .the Mayor .and TOP ROUND OR CROSS-RIB H UnlM, New Jersey, on the 31st day of May, dl of the Borough of Mountainside, County of Council of the DoroughofMountalnslde,County GROUND CHUCK IMS' and «U1 be further cooslderad for rual Union, New Jersey, on the 21al d»y, o/Uay. ^oTUaJoni'New Jersey, on tha 2lst day of Msy. P"..f ttttr public hearing it • RwMlng of 1968, and Mil ba further considered for final 1968 and kill be further considered for final ^— BONELESS •aid Mayor and Council to bo hald on tha ISdi paasage after publlo hearing at a meeting of passage after public hearing at a meeting of day of Juno. IMS at 800 P.M., PnvaUlng said MayofiMrCouodl to be held on tha IBlh ' said Mayor and Council to beheld on the lfith day of June. ISM at BlOO P.M.. Prevailing day of June, 1068 at 8:00 I'-M., Prevailing ROAST Time at tba Daachwood School. MDtinulnalda. Time at the Deechwood School, Mountainside. -Time at tha Beecbwood School. Mountalnalda, N > y. i t t Propoaad Ordlnanc« #34!M8 New Jereey. New J«rMV. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TIE PROIX SALARY ORDINANCE (Ordinance No. AN OMUHAHCB PROHIBITING LB AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN 88 J56-M) FOR PERSONNEL OP THE PARKING ON CERTAIN STREETS IN MOUNTAINSIDE COMMUNITY THE BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE ORDINANCE UNTTTLED "AN~OR- POOL, MOUNTAINSIDE, UNION . BE tr ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council DINANCE TO FIX SALARIUS" COUNTY, NEW JERSEY of the Borough of Mountainside, Union County, ADOITHD DV TUB MAYOR AND tun COUNCIL OP TUB BOROUGH OP TOMATOES BE rr ORDAINED by tha Mayor and Coun- New Jersey! - ;_* CHUCK STEAKS 37' cil (J tna DoBOHrof MoUntauiilda, Union SECTION ll No person shaifpark a vehicle MOUNTAINSIDE ON MAY 17TH. 1 County. New Jaraoyc at.any time upon any of the following deecrlbed 1966, AS ORDINANCE NO,_ 353^44 RED RIPE SECTION ll Thai tha. aaUriaa of Iho par- AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED by ths Mayor and Council CHOICE' BEEF- CUBES fOtSTt.VING LB. 69 aonnal of tha Mountalnalda Community I'ool LONDON BROIL ' ba aa followal Utounuln Aviuuw North Sida 1 of tha Borough at Mounuitulda, In tha County o* Union,; Scats o* NWJV Jeraayi A Pool Mana(ar J2.000 for tha yaar conw"" r «-> prop "- SWISS STEAK Aaat. Pool Mjr. . (1,300 for Iho aeaaon ' SECTION 11 That Sacdon 1 of the abova en- ; BEEF SHORT RIBS «*sHO LB. 49 Asat. Pool Mir. 'il.QOO for tha aaaaon •arty owmd by titled Ordlnanca ol whkh thia Ordlntnoo la Asat. Coachai $7&-S90 par 40 br. waak Doiuld KtunmU amandatory. Is hereby amended to reid»«fol- CUBE STEAKS Ufa Cuardi • J5O-IA5 par 40 hr. hoak lowa: la t ««tf«rty "SHCTION ll The annuU lalarlea of dta cf- SHIN BONE-IN LB. 49 - batruclora " t«O-is0 par .40 hr. uoak Malneananca Man $60 par forty hour weak ' (jcea and poaldona herein nunad ahaU ba ra- FILLET "STEAK CHUCK Clerk 160 per fony hour viaak th« Una mu» apactlvaly ag foliowa: CARTON Gate Control $1.50 par hour Ulng the Bor- Borouth Clerk - f 6.678.00 SHOULDER STEAK EXTRA LB. 69 Extra Malntananoa $U0-$2^X) par hour ough of Moutw Deputy Borpotjh Clerk - 6,033,80 GROUND ROUND UAN SECTION Ji Thla amendment ilnUba retro- tRlnild* End Court CUrk . 3.344JW 2 acdve to May 1, 1968. the Township AaaiatanlCourt Clerk . 3,116.40 SECTION 3: All ordinance! or para of - of WMtfUld. ordinance! InconalBtent with thla ordinance Central Avanu* t!ut •!(!• Prom tha jy to ^ __ ^FRESH__SWEET FLORIDA •outbarty ild« BONELESS BRISKET are repealed. and Municipal Engineer- 11V66J11.J66.0»0 CITY CUT FRESH SECTION.41 Thll ordinance ihall take ef- — 'of " Wyoming 4,560.80 THICK _ AvtraM to tha AiiiWant Borough Traisurer fect Immediately upon lu final paaaaga and Sacratary.to Superlntandent THIN CUTS 1 publication aa required by law, tubjoct to tha hortharly **<<• 4,960.80 CUTS — of——9c' f rhblic ~Worka CORNED provlalona haraln contained. 3.116.40 ? _ ELMER A. IkOrFARTII Straat. Clerk -Stenographer - ' 4,96O.«a"' PICNICS _^Boroiljh Clark VlrsttU* Av«nua North aida Fwrrt tha in- Plumbing Inspector-Pee Mmad Echo, June 6, IMS (Fee: $7.M) •* —teraactlon of Baals not to exceed ' 1,800.00 CALIFORNIA U.S.' # 1 VB" _ - LB. LEAN PORK SHOULDERS Cantnl Avanue Director of Welfare 1,400.00 LB with Virginia Public Works Employees 2.90 per hour- € GOVJI INSPtCTID '. GOV'T. INSPECTED NOTICE OP APPLICATION " Avanua In ft 2.80 i»r Ikjur LBS. ' TAKE NOTICE that Tower Suak llouaa Inc. -POTATOES 35 wtttarty dlr»c— ' 3,60 par hour -tradlnj aa TOWER STEAK MOUSE INC., haa . i ' tion for • di»- Municipal Court Judge 4,000.(10 CHICKEH LEGS THIGH-ON 49 CHICKEN BREAST WITH,, ,B i|9 3T applied to tlie Council of tlie Oorouttli of Moun- Unca of 200 OulMlnii liiBpAccor 4.000.00 OOVT. INSP1CIID MADYJTO COOK ' ' ^^ ^_> talnalde. New Jersey for a Plenary Keull Collector of Taxes 4S44.00 Consumption License, C-4, for pramlBea alt- SECTION'21 Uri«i anotb«r panalty la «x- School Crossing Guards 2.M par hour c - uated at Route 23, Mounulmlde, N.J. praaaly provided by New Jar»ay^ttto Suituta, Special Police 2.25 per hour DAIRY DEPT. -saat>—i Objectioiu, If any. sluulil be made Immed- «v«ry person convlctoduf * vloutiort of a pro- SECTION 2:ThlHuneiulmMtshallbar«tro- TURKEY DRUMSTICKS o29 iately, In wrlUnn. to Blmer A. lloffartli. Walon of thla. ordinance or any supplement active to~Jinuary 1 1968. tlorough Clerk, of Mbunulnslder)Jew Jersey. thereto shall be liable bi a panalty of not more * SUCTION 3- : All ordinance! or p*rt» of . (Signed) WILLIAM II. MOTTEK, than fifty dolUra (ISOjOOJ'or Imprlsonmentfor "brtUnuicai Inconalitant herewith .trar«pa«lad; SOFT MARGARINE 59 ' Prealdent. a term not mreenjng IS days or both. ~ SECTION 4i Thla ordlnwico whall ukaaf-- PORK CHOPS C.TY CUT" ^ SPARE RIBS ""^mN ^ This ordinance shall take «f- IISSWycliwoodRd., "feet upoiulM final [itfliage tnd publicitlon SWIFTS miMiUM : _ ; : i_ ;••! Mounulnalile. N.J. fact upon publication after final passage u iccordliuj to Uw. CHIFFON «*m _ r AVMOUBS STAR DELITIS COUNTHY iTvit on - BJ_^-_ WILL1XM C. MOTTIiH, provided by law, ' iil.Mim A.MOPPAniK Vice President, 69 ELMER A. HOPFARTH Uorouftti Clerk SLICED BACON VACPACT S'S Willow Crovo IliL, Borough Clerk MounUlnilda Echo, Juna 6,196ft (!>o (10,40) . Mounulnalde. N.J. Mmed lidio June 6, 1%8 (Fee:«lu.4O) SMOKED BUTTS ou n 79' ELIZAIIETII II. MOTTER, I NOTICli ~" ' HAWAIIAN PUNCH LUNCHEON Secretary. Treasurer, Tuko notlca tlut KLEVLS U, imK'/Kt&KLS ——I IBS Wychwood Rd., EARLY COPY trodii\jf nn liCIIO lOJIXIf!, haa applied to tits Mountainside. N.J. Council of tins Dorougli of MountulnBido. Now ALL Mountainside Echo June 6, 13,i9o8(peo$7.6B) . Pubricity~"chairmon arc Jerttoy for a "Plenary Uetull Conauinptloti llceivco, C-7, for (inmlBei situated it 1050 FLAVORS urgodtoobsorvo the Friday NEED A JOB? Read the Help III, 23, MountJlnatde. COOL IT DRINKS Ob)ectlonii, if any, should bo irudo imtiMd- deadline for "o>her than, ; 3 Wanted Section. BWtler sflll ...' .lately In writing to [ .lmerA,HoHarth.norouah 7^ *» 'A-CAL . let prospective employers read spot news. Include your Clerk-of Mounialnflldo, N«w Jersay. —— NINCH, 0MN«, UM0M UMI^HAPE ^J PLASTIC about you. Call 486-7700-for a name, addross^and phono- . 16~{~per word Employment Want* 1050 Kl, 22, number. Mounulnilde, N.J. ed ad. $3.20 (minimum) Mounulnslde Eclu June h, 13, l'MUd'M H.49) SPIC & SPAN SAVARIN COFFEE 'THE BIG CLEANER" Jt A< "THE COFFEEER COFFEE' •k ALL 1-LB. XEc Z-LB. *J 29 TV DINNERS ]-U.t-OLIOI VT GRINDS MEAT LOAF, SWISSS STEAK,, TURKEY1 , £ CAN 65- CAN BEEF, CHOPPED SIRLOIN,, CCHICKEH N ^ •t: Swannon IMPRESS KEGANI z 11 -OZ. 49 NORWEGIAN _^ CAN TWO GUYS, LEAF & CHOPPED tti'O tZi'iit/4- CRABMEAT' ° SPINACH 2 19 SARDINES PINEAPPLE _CAN5 SALAD OIL 3-1 SLICED TIDBITS OR CRUSHED ^0 CANS PURE VEGETABLE ~_ HUDSON SHOWCASE 4% . m W^'M TOMATO PASTE NAPKINS 2 19( CALIFORNIAFACIA' i_ L TISSUE TOILET TISSUE LADY -' MBOXES' LADY SCOTT . OF SLICED GREEN BEANS CANS SCOTT •§ OF 200 89* 500 2-PLY ROLLS T FABRIC SOFTENER BAKERY SPECIALS r WAX BEANS 1-LB. $101 0 5 STAR-UNIVERSAL WHITE BREAD ROUND 9 6-OZ. CONCENTRATED 601 I V PKG.. I ( STAR-UNIVERSAL JUMBO ASSORTED DONUTS ^39 s^GREEM BEANS J C J*~^ MoMt'cura'liJst alioiit as lofrg-'n's tlie loinia that pay 1 -tb. LIQUID SHORTCAKE SHELLS " r'r' ''"' ^..fostfoH an.nvoi'ngg oy of. ) lyeHrs.. ."'..•..•"'• TWO GUTt TRAOIMC ,T«\Ms> "'"'' AnAdd whilhel jve.tloVi'^iiaj'nntel' lVc jlmt'u^ Volvl o will ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL ^lasl-'l.l ypiirain AhlericiiVvv(\do know thnl oyor YOUR BOOK •"!•• TOWARD INI 95'/ (if all the'yolvgsrogJst^vqdhiu^ in.llu! last 5AVIS laiTV MKH»H0l 1] years arestill on the road; ' .»;,..;• CHOPPED HAM ^^ TEFLON , So'rf yon huy.a.'Volvo fi'oni us iiow,,i|'lj aiilUie worth owning three years from now when"tyoir^e'f 7 FT. 8 RIB PULL CORD IMPORTED *T SCOOP^ it ])ai(F for. You'll he ahjatrt atop makiiiji; car pay- * > Sure-grip sculptured handle. Ju»t wlplt OftN DAILY »i}0 A.U. . We reanrvu (hu right to" limit (mul we DO meu'n \ ' TIL 10 f.U. quantities. Not responsible lor ROUTE 22r UNIOK, N.J. 1UNDAY* ID A.M. TIL • »,U. - typographical urrora.. Pr'l^es tif^ 326 Morris Ave., Summit •COK «AL«J ALLOWBD BY LAW fectlvo thru Sat., Junu 8, 1968.