The Zip Code Your Want Ad for Mountainside is Is Easy To Place- Just Phone 686-7700 07092 An Official Newspaper For Tht Borough Of Mountoiniidi

Publlihtd Bach ThurMay By Trwmar Pubilihlno Con suBserlptlpn S«cond Cdii Psifig* MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.. THURSDAY. MAY 9,1974. 1 Niw prev!d«(iet Road, Mounialnilflt, N.J, fi7WJ M Ytafly 20 C»nt« Per Copy VOL, 16 NO. 22 paid st Mountainside, N,Jt Regional board OKs open lunch for Dayton New policy approved,on class ranks District votes to reword aitendqnee reguhtioris By KAREN STOLI. Approval of an open lunch policy at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, and of a "late arrival-early release" program at David Brearley Regional in Kenilworth were among changes voted by the Regional High School District Board of Education at its. meeting Tuesday night. The board also an- nounced plans to reword its new. attendance regulations. Approximately 70 personi, including a number of students, were on hand for the iosiion at Arthur L. Johnson Regional in Clark, which also saw board adoption of a new method for ranking studenti, to be im- plemented next year. The changes,made in the wake of student protests over alleged injustices in the school system, were approved on a trial basis only for the remainder of the school term, ending June 21, The Dayton program begins today: the one at Brearley on Monday. Regarding the Dayton lunch policy. Prin- cipal Anthony Fiordaliso noted he had drawn Up a number of guidelines to regulate the program. Although students will have the option of remaining in the cafeteria or on school grounds, or of leaving the school area, they will not be permitted to go to their lockers, nor to* "loiter" In halls and waihroomi. They also may not fit in or use ears during the lunch period, WILD BLUi YONDiR—BrothBrs David, left, and Robert Papp prtpore to louneh their FIORDALISO SAID no excuse for tardiness kite into the h«ovens, with help from the breezes at ichol Lake Pork, Mountainside. RAG DOLL ROUNDUP—Looking over a collection of handmade Other handicrafts, a plant sale, bake contost, rides and after lunch would be accepted, and students (PhetQ-GrBphies) rag dolls, to bo featured sale items at the annual games will be part of the fair, scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. who fail to comply with the guidelines would Mountainside PTA Fair.this Saturday, are {from left) Ondine. at the Deerfield School. (Photo-Graphics) lose the open lunch privilege. "The program Jennifer ond Ivi Karady'and Phyllis and Andrew Solomon. willbe-evaluated by. the students and the Hlaff prior to the end of the semester to see if it School board seeks drivers should be continued next term," he stated. The principal noted if the policy is successful, there Raison is appointed director is a possibility the lunch period could be ex for handicapped youngsters panded next,year frpni the present 23 minutes Thfc Mountainside BoSrd of Education, cilintf service to contact the board, to 45 minutes, as students had requested. "a1 growing, need for transportation of han- Althpugh bui companies have been utilized in of Dramatic Arts Academy The "late arrival-early release" program at dicapped children to schools outside the the past fprsueh transportation, Mountainside " Gerald Goldsmith, president of the American Between 1967 and 19C9, Raison produced n Brearley affects only, those students who have borough," has invited parents and other is one of a numtser of area communities which Academy of Dramatic Arts. has announced the weekly community service radio program. first or last period study halls, a total of about private citizens interested in providing such a has found it more economically advantageous appointment of Charles W. Raison of Moun- "Talk about Theater," which was carried! by 25 150 persons. To participate, they must have to sign formal contracts with individuals. Such' tainside as director of the school. Raison has stations. written parental consent. an agreement, board secretary John been executive director of the academy for five Raison received his R.A. degree from The new .student ranking regulation, Firemen say 'thanks' MeDonough explained, notei that trans- years. He is a former college professor and a Michigan State University and his M.F.A. from presented by Sonya Dorksy of Springfield, is Members of the Mountainside Volunteer Kire portation "must be supplied in all kinds of director of regional theater. Tulanc. based upon the premise that "students who Department this week thanked borough weather, and under all kinds of conditions; Raison joined the Anierican Academy in Among those on the roster of famous AADA enroll in courses which are academically residents for their generosity during the advene or otherwise," 19G9. Before that he was associate professor of alumni are Spencer Tracy, Anne Bancroft, Jim demanding and intellectually challenging organization's recent annual fund drive. Before applying to the board, potential theater and chairman of the department of Backus, John Cassavetes. Gena Rowlands, should be rewarded for their efforts." "Support of this type certainly makes the all drivers alio should be familiar with other theater at Lycoming College, Willtainsport, Pa. Vince Edwards, Dina.Merrill, David Hartman, All courses in the curriculum will be divided volunteer membership want to do that much requirements as lilted in the latest New Jersey Havinfi founded the Arena Theater in 1962. Cathy Burns, James Fifrrentino. Gail Fisher, among three categories, indicating their more for the benefit of the community," a Administrative Code, MeDonough said. Among Raison served as its managing director, and Agnes Moorehead, Michael Brandon, Lynda "weight" on the ranking scale, with, higher spokesman noted. "To those families who were these are regulations for vehicles, which must then in 19(i5 was instrumental in the design and Day George, Grace Kelly, Randolph Mantoolh, credit given to those pupils who successfully not at home when we knocked on each door in be equipped with the following: construction of its $750,000 thrust .stage facility Don Rickles, Cleavon Little, Geraldine Brooks, complete the more "challenging" courses. town, we ask that you send in your donations in 1, Chains and-or mow tires; | on the Lycoming campus. Lauren Bacilli, Hume Cronyn, Robert Cum Ranking will be in decile categories only. The the* envelopes we left for your convenience. The Raison produced 55 plays and supervised the mings, Colleen Dewhurst, Kirk Douglas, Ruth (Continued on page 4) full success of our drive depends on you." (Continued en page 4) production of more than 100 plays at the Arena Gordon, Florence Henderson, Garson Kanin. Theatef." As a performer, he toured with the Sam Levine, Pat O'Brien, Robert Reilford, USC) in Germany in 1958. He has also served as Jason Robards. Renee Taylor. ^Constance consultant, lecturer and cvaluator for federal .Towers, Rosalind Russell, Edward G CIIABLES W, KAJSON Title IH projects Robinson, Tftelma Rittcivand many more. Raison. is married and resides in Moun- tainside with his wife, Diane, and their three children, Jennifer, Drew and Coleman, Brownies to hold dance tomorrow Two events for Mountainside Brownie Girl Scouts are scheduled this month. There will be the annual Brownie father- smi daughter dance tomorrow from 7:30 to 0 p.m. at the Community Presbyterian Church, All i&i rHi .^Mim Brownies and their fathers have been en- couraged to attend. A town-wide ftyup ceremony will he held Wednesday, May 15; at 3:30 p.m. in the com- munity Presbyterian Church auditorium. At this time all third-grade,;Brownies will receive their Junior Girl Scout pins and enter a new level of Girl Scouting; Relatives and friends are invited to attend. For further information, readers may call Barbara Secmeri at 232-6191. Volunteers are sought The Mountainside Mobile Meals program has issued a call for -volunteers to serve as sub- stitute drivers during the next four months. Further information may be obtained by calling either Mabel Young at 233-4024 or Bette Lennox at'232-8207: |iniiuiiiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii § Recreation activities ~ sign-up at PTA Pair | The Mountainside Recre'atloit Com- § mitslon will'accept registrations forg spring and summer programs at the PTA S Fair Saturday at the Deerfleld School. I oTHEVlCr6R$^AA*i»o thf^^hff^vF^SP^^H'fl^ ^eh^Ki^anis Recreation Director St|e Wlnano an-1 Key Club pose with some of,th* "trophies rtfiey yon" a't the recent'stqte'&nveritlon. nounced that ^tic recreation booth will be f matured all afternoon lpy member* or the I Shown are,-frohrWtf front,'"DohrvFlshbeln (secretary), Don! Hefiej'(district . cominlsslon. ( '» .1 secrey)secretary),, Joel Goldberg (past lleut»Vr^i^BovjiWOrXi<^n^o**(d'jr'dltlleut»^BjWOXi^n^o*W4(p«jrltctl , • • \RegUtratlons ;for , iummer tennis j secretary)ty) ; second rciw.WorciwWon ^fobor^pqs^fob i p.resfdenj), Rtch^Goldha^meF^patt .vice- tepsods, soccer/cfeatlyye CanceC lg golf and! , THE CRAIN HILL HOUSE, located at 27 Ne^Prbvldence rd construction features, such os the fleldstone foundation, president), David Gollob^pastifeasurerbthlfd'row, Gary Sh«rmarvMatt Dryjaale, mans saftball'.caftbll n t>e madeat'thld'hl i L /fthtrd. House yest of the New Providence 'road-Mountaty remain. The Planning Board, noting local, sources report the *CrctTOyWorth;ffourth«;,Robert CoWrjT Alan Goi.ldrTlfi^^A^^)bl^- yje^ Tennis permits ^Ul alsojie issued. •\ avertOe'VlnterslKtlonJ/ls among"the Mountainside homes home could have been built as early as 1740, has urged Warrearren Bromberg,, Eric Geiiif; sixth row,, "Dave Hetzel,, John GieSet; sevenseventth rbyv? •- selected for possible Inclusion In the Un^on] CountV Planning fprther, research Into the structure's past 6wner»hlp Wid For'addHloh'al information, Naders may 1 Robber t JayJ , GGar y WnWerner; RgeRogerr DqDq^^, Mike BaumrlnBaumrlndd , Ed Rosen {vice-president){vicepres , call the' recreaUontifflce' I3ZTO1^ Board'ft survey of histoflc sltes^ Although the house'has interior construction features. ' - (Photo-Graphics) Jesss Greehsjein-arid, Alan Salr, ^ \v <'"'«/- iiiiuiiiiiiiinntuniiiiillini ; beenjr«modeled and now presents a modern exterior, early

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'••" I 2-Thyrsdoy, May 9, 1974.MQUNTAIN5iPi(N,J.) ECHO Pot luck supper Graduation held PTA meeting to en Its alms and goals listed by AAUW The Mounuimide PTA will spen«m" « for 12Webe!o3 get-together on WednMdii.v at fliSO p.m. of Mountainside in the MounUlBnlde Public Library !o Ai Its final mooting of the year, the Moun-I of Cub Pack 70 acquaint p*opi» with iti aim! onrl goals. tainsido branch of the American AaieciaUon of fte PTA uyi it needs voluntcfrs for University Women will hold a pot luck lupner Pack 70 Cub Scouts, sponsored by the the library, phone callers lor niPftiiiKs, . at the Mountainside Community PreibyterUfl Mountainside PTA, held Its tail pack meeting PTA fiir.nfWslettiT, teachers'lunchpnn, • Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. All memberi I of the year at Deerfield School recently. procram and hospitality. | have been invited to attend. The HogpitjiuJ After Boy Scouts from Troop 177 performed HWiinluiiiHimiiiiintiiMHiiiiimiiiinHiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiniiiiiw Chairman, Mrs. Harry Blair, ii calling the flag ceremony, a graduation ceremony was members to determine how many people will held for the 12 departing Webclos, Graduation attend and to accept offeri of dishes to be certificates and activity awards were brought, ' presented to Douglas Dixon, Robert Dooloy, Students will join During the business meeting, Mrs. john Curtis Ehrgott, Todd Evans, Paul Farlnella, Miller, a past president, will install the new David Fox, Keith Hanigan, Tommy Hobbib, in walk to benefit officers; vice-president |n charge at William Hobbs, Richard Kontra, Jeffrey programming, Mrs. George Moser; vieg. O'Conneil and jimmy Roche, medical services president In charge of memberihip, Mrs Other awards were presented to Cub Scouts Robert Andenon, and treasurer. Mrs/HarW Billy Hobbib, Prank Kelly, Glenn Bags, Steven Students from Gov. Livingston Regional High Blair, : • Ingman, Michael Suchomel, George Markos, School will join in a "Walk for Mankind" this Gerald Capcoe, Timmy Nugent, Richard Mrs! W,W, Young, Mrs, George Siifken and Saturday; , . Mrs, Moser attended the annual workshop Julian, Douglas Adams, Douglas Magnolia, The proceeds from this walk are going to Michael Kontra, Philip Krichiliky Craig meeting of the State Division of AAUW at L Project Concern Jnc, which Is a nonprofit Trenton State College on April 27, Blackwell, Scott Burdge, Vincent van Pelt and medical relief organiMtlon with hospitalg and John Alder, other services in «ueh places as Hong Kong, The AAUW state legislative program h»a a Special thanks, in the form of service cer- Vietnam, Mexico, Appalachia and Ethiopia, list of goali for education which form the baslt DAVID K. HI.OOM tificates, were given tq Cubmaster Bud Roche, CAPITAL CONVIRSATION_Ass«mblywemon S»tty Wilson and Gov. Uvingifon The walk will include itudents from the area for their participation In these hearings, jn, Webelos den fathers John Farlnella, Norman Regional High School Student J«ff Fischer of Mountolnilda discuss l«iiilotlon on th« including Berkeley Heights, Watehung and eluding environmental education proposali Hobbib and Roland Dixon and den mothers siepi of tha Stats Huso. Mrs. Wilson, a history and political science f#ochBr at Gov. Basking Ridge. consumer education, and programs for ex- Bloom appointed Joan Buckley, Pot Kontra, Angele Kriehilsky The walk will start at the Warren Municipal ceptional arid gifted children, a, ipokeimin Livingston, has boon Inviting some of her students to obsarve the legislature In noted, , and Dorothy Ingman. action in Trenton, Greundi at 8 a.m. Anyone who would like to to hospital board The annual Pack 70 picnic will be held on sponsor a student or make a donation may call Sunday, May 19, at the Our Lady of Lourdes Ray Crampton, chairman, at 847-0079, Tin1 I'niisiial In David E, Bloom of Mountainside has been Church grounds. It will close out this year's " , -O-O- ••ippointed lo the honrd of governors of liahway activities. All Pack 70 members and their Shepherd In role New programs, RELJGIOUSSEMINARS wore held at Gov. ALBUMS Hospital, where he will serve as a member of families have been invited. Livingston last week, Dorthea Hooper of the the human relations committee. of 'Hamlet'staging course expansion social (tudiei department and Melvin Zirkcs, „,„! !»OKTKA1TS Bloom is a native of Tennpssee, He was assistant principal, were the moderntors. Braduated frnm the University of Nebraska Hurold Shepherd of Mountainside has been Speakers Included C. Eflrle Armstrong, with a bachelor's degree in business ad- 2 LWV members eail in the role of Osric, a courtier, in William planned at OLL ChristianScientliti; Robert Coliman and ministration, then went on to earn his master's Shakespeare's tragedy, "Hamlet," the final Introduction of a number of new programs, Fletcher, both of the Mormon faith; the Rev. degree In personnel administration at George attend convention production of the season in Temple Univer- Joseph Fagan of the Church of the Little Washington University, Washington, D.C. He and expansion of most existing onei, are sity's Tomlinson Theater. "Hamlet" opens planned next year at Our Lady of Lourdes Flower, Catholic; Paul Hoppe, Jehovah's later served in the Army as a personnel ad- The League of Women Voters in the United , May 23 for eight performances. Shepherd ii the Witnessr Rabbi William Horn, Jewish; Ben 252 MOUNTAIN AVE, jutant, States is holding its national convention this School, Mountainside, according to a report son of Dr. and Mrs. Mono A, Shepherd of 1630 presented by the principal, Sarah Donelan, at Kaufman and Anya Boyd, of the Baha'i belief, Bloom, whg is employee relations manager week at the San Francisco Hilton in San Larkspur dr.. Mountainside. SPRINGFIELD •3797666 Francisco, Among those attending from the the April 22 meeting of the' OLL Board of and the Rev. Deano Starko, Unitarian, at the Bayway Refinery of Exxon Co, of U.S.A., Education, . joined Esso Standard Libya as an employee Westfield Area League are Mrs. Robert Kerwin A first year graduate acting major in relations supervisor in 1064, and Mrs, Alan Lowe, Temple's master of fine arts degree program. According to Miss Donelan, among the Man arrested "During the convention, 1,400 delegates from Shepherd received a bachelor of arts degree in changes will be establishment of a laboratory all over the country will select new national 1973 from Columbia University- He attended in the fourth-to-eighth, grade science.depart- for'possession' CASAMORELLA,Inc Student PR position officer! and determine national issues that the Oov, Livingston' Regional High School in ment. The reading department will put special emphasis on phonics in the primary grades, Mountainside police lSS,QQ0-mcmber organization will concentratf Berkeley Heights, reported the arrest Monday of goes to Heidi Alber on in the next two years. In addition to the while literature will be strewed more in the Shepherd played a leading role in Durren- upper grades, as will poetry and creative a Z3.year-old Toms River man program debate and other convention business, on marijuana possession LYNCHBURG. Va, — Heidi Alber, daughter there will be a number of special events," laid mnti's "Play Strindberg" presented in Tern, writing in the English classes. Now! of Mr, and Mrs. Hans Alber of 1324 Outlook dr.. Mrs. Kerwin, president of the Westfield Area pie's Randall Lab Theater earlier this season. The math department's "excellent program" charges. Mountainside, N.J., has been elected public Police said Michael M, OVER 2,000 LAWN league. Although this is his first appearance on the will be augmented by introduction of the metric relations director of the Student Government syiteffl, Miss Donelan said. Children in the Benham was apprehended at AND PATIO ITEMS Association at Lvnchburg College. main stage at Temple, he has appeared with 10 p.m. in the Icho Lanes college, community and regional theater primary grades will be grouped according to Heidi is a graduate of Gov. Livingston ability, so no child will find himself struggling parking lot by Ptl, William AMf 2J y..r, •• mnwiHiyHng Regional High School. She is a sophomore at Pingry honor roll lists companies including the Circle-in-the Square Alder after a motor vehicle dl.ttlbulo™, Oumonli o««r» Summer Workshop In New York, the New to keep up with the elan, she noted. (half uil IISM qiuHly prtiOueu the college, 3 from Mountainside Jersey Shakespeare Festival in Woodbridge, The Learning Center will expand its program cheek, Benham was released on $100 bail, pending a court •lap In ISM mt m sur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi the Barnard College Theater Company anrt the supplementing math and reading courges. Three Mountainside boys-have been named appearance June 5, compel, IIM .,, to the honor roll for the fourth marking period Columbia College Players, Music will be taught on a regular basis and a glee club will be formed. Grades seven and Indoor and Outdoor FoudtiiBI ^ at the Pingry School in Hillside. eight will have a class in career education once indoor liafuiiy • Bird Batht Cited were Christopher Allan of 257 Oak Tree The EAR a week. f unlen f Figutinm • y,M rd., Andrew Huk of isis Fox trail and John Organization at college PIERCING CLINIC • ImfWrlod U.rblB Toe Tlbitl Michaud of 1179 Blalo ter. All are Form I For the first time, there will be a variety of Origini! Imported Oil Punting! votes post to Honeefcer clubs for the children to join, according to their ana Bench.1 ,nd Frimii (seventh grade) students. special interests, "Miss Donelan believes in the ASHLAND, Ohio - Lee Honecker of advantages of extra-curricular activities in th'e B/Bwsers mieamtl )M SHilTNUT IT.^UMION Correction on caption •Mountainside, ••H.J.T-n junior at Ashland 'grade school level, sorthat when higfrschoolage Tue». * TrlUfi. ?«lil0 p.m College, has been elected vice-president of the is reached, students will have an active interest 1st. 14 P.m. The Echo learned this week that the Maun- Resident Housing Association for the 1B74-7S in a variety of fields,',* a school spokesman said, Fublishea-eaeh Thursday By talnsldo Little Leaguer pictured on the front Trgmar Puaiiihing Corp, academic year, noting "The aim of the school is to create a 9M St. GEOROES page of the May 2 paper was not, Jeff Mays, as comprehensive Christian education for :M p.m. Kt, 21 tE.ttbound Un«), NORTH BRANCH, NJ. Milton Minn, publisher the caption laid, but rather Mark Dooley, who students from grades K-8 and to prepare them S»!.(«-N0«n Near Somecvllle Drive-ln Movie 725-761? plays for the Vikings, Our apologies. A political science and radio-TV major, he is 318^470 HOURS: Weekdayj 6-4:30, Svndlyl 15 Asher Minlz, associate publisher (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Honecker completely for the high school phase of their eduction," NEWS DEPARTMBNT Jr. of 374 Short dr., Mountainside. Karen Stoil Local girl in concert Abner Gold, Supervliing Editor Lei Malamut, Director Milanie Lover of Mountainside will be BU5INISS DepARTMENT among the singers from Kean College of New Freund supports form Robert H. Orumi'll. advertising director Jersey taking part in a combined ci .icert with lam Howard the Riverdaie Choral Society of Brahms' "A of county government Publisher— 1938-1967 German Requiem," tomorrow at B p.m. in the Howard Freund, candidate Second Class poitage paid at Kean College Theater for the Performing freeholders administer state Mountainside* N.J. Arta, Morris avenue. Union, for the Democratic lawg and control county nomination to Congress in the departmenij. To add insult to 36 cents per copy EARLY COPY ~~~ 12th Congressional District, injury, the Charter Com. Mailed subscription rate $6,00 per year speaking In Mountainside on MNBMYouCan Publicity Chairmen are urged to mission in Union County has JNew Providence Road, Mountainside, N.J. observe the Friday deadline for other Sunday, said he is opposed to a spent approximately $28,000 of change in our present form of Phone: IB4.IJM than spot news. Include your nam«f our tax money to hire con- uiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNliiiuiiiiiMii address and phone number. county government, sultants to tell them what they • "Our present system of were elected to do," county government which hag Freund concluded, "I like Custom-Fit Your FURS OUGHT TO BE IN STORAGf Camp holds existed' since 1789 has worked the job Sheriff Ralph Oriseello smoothly, and I see many does, and I intend to vote for problems if wo change the him in the Democratic Now Is the time to send m registration us your wlnfer.weary m structure under the 1972 primary. 1 do not want to see fur* for summer care, m Optional Charter Law. The ,%',»>• ' . Ropslrs and cleaning m An introduction to epmping ills authority as the chief law • ,,. . before storage will m lu-w system will give us bigger Checking Account « . preserve the Maoly and H for boys aged 4, 5 and fi is enforcement officer of the "• !i, .V luitre of your lurs. e promised in the Westfield government, which will he county lessened. YMCA's KinderKamp, now less representative of Ihe "The charter change is a ripen for registration. people and require higher and threat to the powers of the higher taxes," tin- candidate sheriff, who is the only legal RESTYLE The camp Is held at the stated law enforcement officer in the Watehung Reservatiqn for , Frihind continued, "Ni:w United States because he is ToYour Needs. REPAIR one-week periods from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. daily, beginning Jersey county government elected by the people! County CLEAN June 24, with the final period consists of an elected board of government as we have it The Right Fit Can Save You Money. starting Aug. 12, Once a week freeholders, i elected countv today is closest to the people the youngsters travel to the supervisor or appointed and I would like to keep it that Update voyr present fur m new Pour Seasons Outdoor county administrator, clerk to way," Into one of IM modem m the board and elected county styles., on eeansmlu! S Center for a special day. USED CARS DON'T DIE...Ihey w»y to warmth and s elerk, elected sheriff and ust trade away. Sell yours with » beauty- Our expert • low cost Want Ad Call M6-7700 Regular Nickel- ' remodeling ll the n«xt = New director of the Kin- elected surrogate. The best thing to Buying a m derKatnp is Westficld High new fur. m Checking School gymnastics coach MODERNIZATfON WITH IMAGINATION Chek xounts urs Randi Hartnett, — ..everything in l° Mrs. Hartnett'i interests This i!> NBNJ's FRLE check J account is unique

HIGHWAY 10 . WHIPf «NYP,N. j. 07981 PHO(

., ,. ' 'O nrj by Hwt * Re«il Cnrp -, ' - -i » ,»• i.<- **.• ,1 ; , Offices |n B«rkel«y Height? • Cwnford • Garw'ood . },„ MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION North Brunswick • Plalhfleld • Scotch Plain* • South Brunswick • Spotswood • J.j. Soft named Cornedy by Alien MOUNTAINSIDE(N.J) ECHO-Thursday, May 9, 1974-3 recipient of Kean to be produced by award for service faculty at Dayton Joseph J, Sott, coordinator of mathematics in The curtain will rise it 8 p.m. in Hfllsey Hall the Regional High School Diitriet, wni honored on Friday and Saturday, May 17 and IB, when ,en Mav 2 with a distinguished service aware) as the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School •one o/ the outstanding members of Kean Faculty players present Woody Allen's two-net (College's ceadjutant faculty. Sott Is a graduate comedy. "Don't Drink the Water,'1 for tho of Montcloir State College where he corned his benefit of the Dayton scholarship fund. .B,A. degree in 1940 and M.A. in 1941, While This year's production reunites Alex .puriuing graduate work at Montclalr, he Kropinicki and Marge Bultman, who starred in .(aught at the College High School and was an the Faculty Players' production of "Never Too •assistant in the mathematics department at the Laic," ns Walter and Marion Hollander—a college. Newark caterer and his wife—with their i- During this time, he assisted the late Dr, daughter Marion (played by Linda Duke), who .Virgil §, Mallory in tho writing of textbooks. He become involved in a trumped-up spy chnrgo later completed the equivalent of an added while vacationing in a European Communist year of graduate work at Columbia University. country, In 1941, he joined theTnothematics staff of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, In Don Wayne, who also starred in the "Never 1946, ho was appointed department head and In Too L;ite" show, has a change of pace role as ;lB6n he was named coordinator of Ihe communist- police chief, Krojaek. deter- mathematics. It was at this time that he joined mined to arrest tho Hollanders who take refuge the coadjutant faculty of what was at that time in the American embassy building. The at-' Newark State College, tempts of the Embassy staff to help the Hollanders escape from the Communists ore His professional affiliations include the JOSEI'IIF: TRINITY DON WAYNK developi-d under the direction of Joseph F. National Council of Teachers of Matnematies; Trinity. ' 'Association of Mathematics Teachers of New WORLD PRiMIERi — ftAountaihsId* eempoier LerBtte Jonkewski disegisn* plons for Jersey; National Association of Supervisors-of Other Dayton faculty members featured in the first performance of her children's suits, 'Demeanour,' by the new Rueifof Stage •Mathematics; Association of Mathematics Role of women sermon topic the play include: Dave Oliver, Trinity, Warren Symphony Orchestra Saturday, May IB, at 8 p.m. at Union High School, With her are Teachers 'of Now York;. N,J, Education Robsl. Ed Shiley, Nancy Kudlrka, Moribeth irick Friedman, canter, violin soloist, and Peter Sozio, conductor. Miss Jankowskl Association, and National Education Venezia, Anthony J. Fjordaliso, Karen Rusln, has studied composition at the Juilllard School, Eastman School of Music and Association, at worship for Mother's Day Art Krupp, enrol Dragon. University of Michigan. Tickets can be obtained by calling Recital Stage, 688-1617, ! Hehasierved on committees In both the N,J, The Dayton Key Club and its advisor Thomas iAisociatloji of Mathematics Teachers artd the "The Role of Women" will he the title of the At both services an offering will be received Baker, are producing the play for the benefit of •National/Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Mother's Day sermon this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. for tho Methodist Homes for the Aged of New Ihe scholarship fund. Tickets ore priced at $2 Car strikes 'A num^W of professional artlclfs have boon in the Trivett Chapel, and 11 a.m. in the Sanc- Jersey, to which the local congregation has and may bo purchased at the door. Patron •written by him, contributed Its goal of SI per member for the donations arc listed at $1 and can be accepted tuary, to be presented by lone Lombardl, lay by any Key Club member. i MOstf it Sott's teaching in the Regional pastor, the Rev, James Dewart, minister, at last 10 years. Four local congregants are utility pole IDistrict pas been at Dayton, although he also Springfield Emanuel United Methodist Church, residents at the Frances Ashury Manor in Other production staff members include: Janice Kriegman and Alan Filreis, student A Springfield man was taught' at the Gov. Livingston and Johnson Church Mall at Academy Green, Pastor Ocean Grove: Phoebe Briggs, Leoni Crane, i1 S directors, Dave Van Hart, props; Lou Piccolo, injured Saturday morning •schools- Dewart and Miss Lornbardi will base their joint Estello Ferriday and Hedwig Nicolai. Mothers when m's auto smashed into a 9 who attend the services will be presented with sets; Carolyn Ryan, makeup and costumes: message on Proverbs 31, a description ofan telephone pole on Meisel '* For Mother's Day * C honored mother and wife. Their portrait will gifts made by the Church School. The Wesley : Jim Parrel!, painting sets; John Swedish, avenue, township police include references to women in the Bible who and Chancel Choirs will both sing at 11 a.m. public relations; Art Krupp, tickets; Manny reported. played supporting and central roles. The German language worship service is Poriera, program; Ed Metz, lights, and Jay give her candy, flowers or perfume — Tj Itlzzo, technical advisor for magic tricks. According to police, Pugh held at 9:30 a.m. in the Sanctuary with the Rev. Mitchell, 46, Of 45 Ruby St. but best of all, take her to dinner y Fred Grubor preaching. Church School meets stated he was southbound on at the Freund appoints at the same hour with nursery through sixth VA Hospital to honor the avenue,near Twin Oaks grade in Wesley House and junior and senior road at 2:37 a.m. when a ampaign leaders highs in the church building. The Church School JlSpringfieldj-esidenis passing vehicle cut him off, -^taff'wtlHservr eoffee-andbuns-at-10:30-in- causing him to lose control of" Followship Hall. • Four Springfield resident! will be among the We urge you to make your Howard Freund, candidate for the. 242 volunteers who serve- at the Veterans his car and hit the pole. Police lust in Time for Mother's Day Democratic nomination for Congress in the The Methodist Men's ladies' night will be sald-the other auto did not reservations early. held on Monday at 7 in Fellowship Hall, A roast Administration Hospital in East Orangt to be 12th Congressional District, hai announced the honored at the annual awards ceremony Wed- SPECTACULAR STORE-WIDE appointment of Helen Bunin of 1123 Pud- pork dinner will be served followed by a local Pugh reportedly com- talent show. nesday at 8: IS p.m. in the hospital auditorium. Call JE 8-1413 or 766.1150 dingstono rd,, Mountainside, and Irma Gelfand Viola Krill served 1,600 hours, Marguerite plained of chest pains of 22 Ann pi., Springfield,, ai his campaign Other meetings scheduled for the week in- Rummel 1,400 hours, Catherine Vaughn 300 following the crash, but stated managers in their respective communities. clude: Women's Christian Service Circle on hours and Lillian Winter 100 hours, in the he would see his own Speaking on a recent campaign tour of Tuesday, 11 a.m.; Wesley Choir, Wednesday. hospital's voluntary service program, physician, Springfield, Freund stated, "I am happy that 3:30 p.m., and Search, Wednesday at B;Sn p.m. Members of the church will journey to Ocean PAlNTiBS, ATTENTIONI Sell people who I hold in the highest regard hove AVomen, of which Mrs. Esther Rcimiinger m yourself to over 10,000 fimllies On Route 202 volunteered in Mountainside and Springfield to Grove tomorrow to 'honor Asbury Manor chairman, the party will include refreshments with a low cost Went Ad. Call Mi- Bernardsvllle, N,J, ABC w Everything handle my campaign and to schedule speaking residents celebrating their birthdays in May. and entertainment for the home residents. 7700. Urr in Stori. engagements for me. Under the sponsoAhip of United Methodist .Lingerie , Slsepwii__r r pntttt . CBiti "I welcome the support of the people, since it , , Jtebai . Alll tVPtypM« of Sportswear, is they, and not the leaders, who made this Good thru 5-18-74'. Ample Parking In Rear country and the Democratic party great." Bank staff Marsh knows what is reelected State Officers and directors of the Has the Kprinfifield State Bank were Mother loves best reflected at the recent annual stockholders' meeting and at the annual directors', HIGHEST INTEREST RATE reorganization meeting. The bank, with its main office al In New Jersey-By Law Hillside avenue and' Rt. 22. Springfield, lian a branch office at KC9-871 Mountain ave. adjacent to Echo Plaza Shopping Center. The officers are Benjamin CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Romano, chairman of (he board! Jack H. Stifelman. vice-chairman; Donald W Maturities from 4 to 10 years-Minimum Deposit S1OOO. Spears, president; Albert: E4 Harlung, vice-president; Austin A. Kohl. vice- president; Mrs. Eileen , A. O A/ Annual Yield Salsano. vice-president and treasurer; Arthur Bliwise, secretary; Abel V. Del Vec- chio. assistant treasurer: William A. Metz. assistant \/() GROWS secretary and manager of the Echo Plaza office. * Directors reelected were TO Arthur Bliwise. John J. Higher Intsreit Goepferl, Albert E. Harlung. Negotlabl* On Amounti Alan L. Jacobs. M.D., Austin of $10,000 or More. COMPOUNDED DAILY A. Kohl, Azeglio T. Paneani Jr.. Charles A. Remlihger. Thomas J. Ricciardf,' Ben- TAKING A BREAK IN REHEARSAL for the Springfield jamin Romano. Max Sher- Community Players' production of 'Night VYatch' to NEW DIAMOND GOLDEN man, Donald W. Spears, Jack be presented. May 31, June 1 and 2, at tho H. Stifelnian and Max Weiss. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, The board also announced Springfield, are Gorald Cantor, who will play the PASSBOOK PASSBOOK the appointment of Benjamin part of John Wheeler, and Judy Marx, who will be Romano as counsel and the Elaine Wheeler. Tickets are now available. For 2% Years or More-Minimum Deposit $500 * °O Days or More-Minimum Deposit *500 firm of Suplee, Clooney & Co. further information, readers may call 467-1940 or as auditors. 379-2648. Romano declared that a complete turnaround in earnings was accomplished in PREVAILING 1973, coming from a 26 cents WAGES REQUIRED Sculptor per share loss in 1972 to a $1.25, The Davis-Bacon Act, per share profit in 1973, after providing for payment "of to visit mall prevailing wages to laborers For over 65 years we have t>een neipmg tammes federal, income- tnxes. Projections for 1974 indicate and mechanics employed by Poreleain sculptor, Las/,lo select the perfect Mother's Day gifts from our Ispanky will -visit Wiss exciting and gomplete collection. definite further growth in contractors and sub- GROWS TO resources and earnings, he contractors on public con- Jewelers at the Mall in Short A.V'§tpr'of Siam" 30" Rope of Pearls $35,00 said. struction, was passed fn 1931. Hills tomorrow from; 1 to 5 B. Treasure Chest 17 Jewel Pendant Watch p.m., according to Richard S. by'Bprel $35.00 Paul, president C. Beautiful Crossover Bamboo Bracelet In Ispanky is. noted for his 14k Florentine Gold .'.$144.00 porcelain ' figurines, Paul D.' drilc'14k Gold Filigree Earrings with points out, and on his personal j your favorite birthstone $63.00 appearance aPWiss he will hold' informal discussions with 680% E. Diamond initial Ring in 14k Gold, •available In "letters from A to Z ? $155.00 visitors and share his ideas on | COMPOUNDED DAILY COMPOUNDED DAILY F. Mother's Day Ring With a new lwi3t in the art of porcelain design. Diamonds and 14k Gold $174.00 During his visit, Wiss I CS. Mother's Love Band with children's or Jewelers will have on display a selection of the limited grandchildren's, birthstones ..'. $62.50 edition Ispanky figurines, and H. (Mother's Day Sterling Pendant by Lunti.. .$9.00 will honor the artist with an •I. "Tree of Life" Pin in 14k Gold with ' awrird for his contributions.to birthstones to commemorate children's or the culture of this country.'•' ''grandchildren's birthdays , : $70.00 Coinciding with the • special /J.' Elegant Coral and Flufed (Sold Necklace. .$204.00 • L..'^1"* FUVL SERVICE BANK ' *• * - i " . occasion, Wiss Jewelers will I HAS YOUR INTEREST AT HEART" have - the opportunity ''of -.\n-\ MAIN OFFICE troducing for the first time in I a retail store a number of new I HILLSIDE AVK. * RT, W, SPRINGFIELD tepanky.porcelairt .crtotions.I BRANCH Of PICB . l SO8 MILLBURN AVE. •CHO I Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 ' '' ""••< '-,..". • \r- :• 'i- - 1 5HORT.HILLS. H.K . . - For furtner Information C^ll Mr. C|aud&'.(^p't) 376-71P0 PERT DERATIONS AVAILABLE WAGE LEGISLATION 265 Millbum Ave., MIHtiiurn, N- J., OpenCMort/& Thum. tjll gp.M. Massachusetts adopted, 1 379-6500 Amortean Exptess-' BankAmarlcard • Master Charge •<•• • flrtt state mlnlmumvwagel for women and minors in 1912.

W . 4-Thursday. May 9, 1974.MOUNTAiNSIDE(N.J,) ECHO Westfield YMCA Regional [Letters to Editor to teach 6 sports (Continued Iram paga 1) policy will be Implemented next term, for ninth graders only, and expanded to, cover incoming PLEA FOn APARTMENTS in summer series classes each subsequent year until the entire The time has come when I can no longer A series of lummer sport ichooli d«iBn«H school is ranked on the same •ystem. remain silent, I have lived in Mountainside 28 teach boye In grades 4 to 9 "ill the Uilngs th«l Prior to the vote, board president Charles years come June. 1 have given of myself to learn it a lummer iporti camp while th™ «ft,l Vltalo of Kenilworth and Stephen Mareinak of almost every organization in town, I have at homo" will be held by the Wegifield YMCUJ Clark stated their disapproval of any method of volunteered to do all kinds of jobs and am still It was announced this week. T ranking as being undemocratic since it is volunteering, I am now a widow, 1 want to live Twenty hours of high quality instruction «HI designed only for college-bound students, Mrs, in Mountainsida, 1 don't want to go to be offered In each of six §porti-two hoim dull Dorsky defended the system, noting ap> Springfield or Westfield, ! am Interested In over o two-week period. Tennis, bAtketbaill proximntely GO to 65 percent of all Regional Mountainside politics, Board of Education and judo, karate, wrestling and soccer are the •!? graduates go on to some form of higher church, sports offered, ~ * 1 education. Most colleges require applicants' I don't need a big house any longer with all "Concentration on a now skill day-afterJJ records to contain some indication of class the outside work it requires, I don't want all the over o comparatlvoiy short period can be one ol rank, she said. responsibility of a house. But I want to stay in the fastest and boil wayi to gain profieiimcv In Recent student protests also have been Mountainside. a sport," points out Y Physical Dlrtetor Har directed against the newly-implemented Therefore, I must express myself on garden L, Leiher Jr, "We've often scon boys attendance policy, which permits failure of a apartments. Why doesn't Mountainside allow through several skill levels in summer student in a subject if he or she ha» five one or two such apartments In this town? We classes," unexcused or eight excused but non-medical need them. There are many others in the same The schools will bo taught by the Y physical absences during a marking period. position I am. Can't the town fathers have department's professional staff. Board member Harry Newman of Berkeley sufficient control of such apartments that the Tonnli will be featured In the June 24.jy.iv 1 Heights announced his committee is looking townspeople will bo latlified with them? period, with the grades 4-€ school from 1 to in into a change in the wording of the policy to see I sincerely hope the Borough Council will a.m., and grades 7 to 8 from 10 a.m. till noon I if the language "explicitly sets forth in the seriously consider the plight of those of us in Judo and karate will be featured In the July B'I intentions of the board," but stated it is unlikely this predicament, July 19 school, with gridei 4 to 8 for either skilll "the intent of the policy will be changed," In MABEL <5. YOUNG held from B to 10 a,m, and a choice for bovsl any case, no change can be made during MountainsIdP grades 7 to 9 from 10 a,m, to noon, I KEY TO VICTORY—Miimbiirs of the Klwanii Kmy CUsb at row, Elliot Malamed, Mike Kosnett, Larry Klqrfeld; fifth row, the present term, since a decision on the matter WresUlng and karate will be offered in tht| will have to be discussed at two subsequent Jonathan Dayton Regional High School display some of th# Jeff Roekoff, Robert Zimmerman, Peter Oottlelb; sixth row, third school set July 22 to Aug. 2; with classes I board sessions. Miss LeGrange prlies won at th« recent stats convention. Shown arm, from Russ Gabay, Joy Hlbbs, Dave M cinders; seventh row, Jeff for grades 7 to 9 from 8 a.m. to lo a.m. and I The policy drew extensive criticism from loft, front, St#v# Welsi, 5tev« Lipichulti, jack Goldman; Fold, Robert Fleishman, Ralph Korfzrnon, Steve ireeher. Sob classes for grades 4 to B from 10 a.m. till noon members of the audience, but schools in Phi Kappa Phi second row, Jeff Goldstein, Mare Hoffman, Stfphen Cohen; Groder, Jim Foster, Scott Thompson and Bruce Oollob, The final "school" will feature soccer in- superintendant Dr. Donald Merachnik third row, Drew Shulman, Cory Krueger, Bill iohrod; fourth struction, for boys grades 7 to 9 from 8 a m to defended it, noting the board had no intention of BATON ROUGE, La.-Debora'h A, LeGrange 10 a.m. and boyi gradei 4 to 6 from 10 a.m. until making failures automatic, "If a youngster Is of Meuntainiide,, N, j,, wni honored by the Helen Chriitodoulou, Springfield, $15 and 110 noon. costs, speeding; Robert Lengl, Union, $20 and out because of illness, a death in the^ family, national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi at an Man fined $180 "A boy can take one courso~or several. It's (10 costs, careless driving; Vivian David, Drivers needed a etc, we recognize ho is not to be failed for that, initiation ceremony on the Louisiana State sure way to liven up the season for boys who Bound Brook, §10 and $10 costs, improper (Continued from page 1) but we would still have a conference with him University campus here. may have longed to go away to sporti camp in case of assault change of lanes, and Veronica Adams, Scotch 2, A fire extinguisher. regarding the impact of his absenteeism on his Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior but are too young or who will bo home with Plains, $15 and $10 costs, passing on the : 3, A first aid kit (with eight specific items academic studies," Merachnik stated. scholarship in all fields of study and takes into thels family for part of the summer," laid The policy calls for such counseling before its membership the highest ranking students on police officer shoulder of a highway, included), 4, Floor covering of a nonskid material that Lesher. the student reaches the maximum number of from any branch of learning. Selection by the A Westfield man was fined $180, for in- Claiiei will be limited to IS children. Fee li absences, if possible, board administrative society is considered to be the highest student is securely attached, terfering with police and creating a distur- Springfield man is hurt 5, Heater capable of a 50-degree minimum $30, Further information may be obtained at assistant Alan Isaacson explained after the honor at LSU, bance, by Judge Jacob Bauer at iast week's the YMCA, 233.2700, session. Ho also noted any student who is ill for She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ulyesse internal temperature. session of Mountainside Municipal Court, in Summit road mishap 6, Minimum emergency equipment—spare more than five days Is eligible for bedside in. J, LeGrange of 1384 Outlook dr. William Kennedy was fined S100 and SIB costs struction, at the board's expense, A 51-yearold Springfield man was taken to tire, jack, and at least three red reflector Linden police question for assaulting a police officer in the line of duty. Overlook Hospital in Summit for injuries warning devioei, Inother action at the session, the board Kennedy also paid $50 and $15 costs for creating authorized architects Ejsasser and Miller to Mrs* Thies appointed suffered in an accident on Summit road. 7, Approved Inside and outside mirrors. —Mrs, Robert C, Thies-of Mountainside has a-disturbance- while under_ the -influence, of Mountainside: last week-onTuesday-at 10;50- —BrSeats-and-backrests that are securely make preliminary drawingsi"~for~ili'e~ newly alcohol. . A 2l.year-oid man from Union Beach approved auxiliary gym at Brearley, These been named chairman of the New Hampshire a.m. fastened, forward facing, of spring or foam House shows committee for 1974-75 by the Abraham Harrison of Plainfield was fined charged with two counts Of driving while on the will be submitted to the state for approval, Edward Stavitsky told Mountainside police rubber, upholstered. No jump seat or folding revoked Hit by Mountainside police lait Summit Art Center, 68 Elm st., Summit, $200 and $15 costs for driving while on the he was driving on Summit road when he had a ieat will be approved, . after which plans and specifications will be revoked list, Harrison was also fined Sin and $5 Thursday was turned over to poHee in Linden drasvn up. ventilation system. sudden pain in the back of his neck and blacked In addition, drivers, who muit not be less whore ho was wanted for questioning in con- costs for operating an unregistered vehicle. out. Police said the car cra'lhed into a tree at than 21 years of ige, moit possess a valid Casting a "no" vote on that action, Mrs. Board Secretary John Fredericks explained Others fined included Leslie Lassett of nection with a breaking and entering and Dorsky cited dissastisfactlon with the firm's the library unit, which contains low voltage the side of the road. School Bui Driver's License issued by the larceny charge; Plainfield, $10, $5 costs and $S contempt, failure Division of Motor Vehicles, "A parent trans- work on the gym at Dayton, noting she had telephone wires, had been designed into the to notify policy of a disabled vehicle; Airline According to police, Dominlck Savi was been told by a teacher that the new gym floor room and could not be moved, but noted he is TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: porting only hii or her own child will not be Trucking Co. of Woodbridge, $10 and $5 costs, required to possess a School Bus Driver's arrested at 6:10 p.m. on Crystal road. He is was not level. She also noted that the periodical having a panel installed in front of it. Buildings only one license plate on a motor vehicle; Would ysu like gome help in preparing scheduled to appear in Mountainside Municipal room of the new library contained an electrical and grounds chairman John Conlin of Oarwood newspaper releases? Write ts this news- License, If, however, the parent in this ease Donald Klesmer, Caldwell, $10 and $B costs, utilizes a vehicle which hai a capacity greater Court on June 5 on two charges of driving while unit with exposed wires, and that the cot area of stated his committee would investigate ihe failure lo display lags; Clarence Hawk, paper and osk for our "Tips on Submitting on the revoked list. (he health office apparently has no adequate complaints about" the gym and health office. News Releases." than six, the Division of Motor Vehicles will Plninfifld, $20 and $10 costs, careless driving: require the driver to possess a Special Bus Driver's License," McDonough explained, HiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiu Homer to be honored McDonough noted vehicles must be 1 Consumers' Corner § registered with the Division of Motor Vehicles for volunteer service on a ipecial form and at a commercial fee; Nell Homer of Mountainside will be among Knowing how lo take care of That's one woman who has must have $300,000 - $500,000 insurance for each the 242 volunteers who serve at the Veterans and maintain a new house is become a very enlightened accident; and must be inspected twice a year Administration Hospital in East Orange to be about as important as lady concerning care and by the Department of Motor Vehicles. honored at the annual awards ceremony Wed- knowing how to take care of maintenance "f a new home, Persons interested in applying for a contract nesday at 8t:15 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. and'maintain a new >>aby thanks to a course in home or in obtaining further information have been Home served 150 hours in the hospital's In some areas of the care and maintenance. invited to Call McDonough at 232-9406. voluntary service program. country, new homeowners can " enroll in classes on home HOME 'maintenance and care ;it local colleges or hi^h schools. One hoim-maker who took such a course in home care and maintenance says she learned how to take care of IMPROVEMENT her new floors and ceriujjic "Hay it by ear" tile. She also discovered a moisture and mildew problem inside her house and found out how lo curb it before it p,ot out LOANS of hand. at the Sound factory. The same woman found she needed to put plastic un- derneath her house and haul in some soil next to one corner of for everything the house for better drainage. If that wasn't enough, the same homeowner found that front the roof to the insulation underneath her house had been put in back- wards and needed to be turned Sale the basement! over. Public Notice •569* NOTICE AIR CONDITIONING Take notice that .KLEVIS L. BERZENSKIS tradlfia as ECHO Kenwood 5340(above) AM/FM 120 [ LODGE, has applied to the Council of the Borough of Mountainside, PATIOS - POOLS New Jersey for a Plenary Retail watt(IHF) 4-channel reciever, optional CD-4 __„ Consumption license, C-7, for premises situated at 10$0 Rt. 22, Mountainside. DSD. Four UahWD90 speakers with 12"woofer,Trnld? FIREPLACES Ob|ectlons, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to Elmer A, HoHarth, Borough clerk 3; tweeter Garrard42M/S automatic changer, magneticcarmdee, of Mountainside, New Jersey. KLEVIS L. BERZENSKIS, ALUMINIUM SIDING 1050 Rt. 22 diamond stylus, base and dust cover. If purchased separate: $ 861.65. • Mountainside, H-J. Mtsde Echo, May », 16, 1974 PAINTING ROOFING (Feq $4 48) ORDINANCE NO. XII AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE SPEED AM/FM 4-channel reciever. Four Var^DC>8 \ KITCHENS ADDITIONS LIMITS IN WATCHUNG RESERVATION. UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY speakers. Garrard 42M/S BE IT ORDAINED by the Union HEATING County Park Commission, by virtue of the provisions of N.J.S.A. f automatic turntable/ 40:37-96, et scq., as follows: SECTION 1. That the speed llmlt(s) for both directions of w .„ ^ diamond stylus,base traffic along Wood Road - Sky Top Drive . coles Avenue New and cover.If purchased separate:^ 471.65. providlence Road - Summit Lone Fastest Yes in Town! In the Watchuno Reservation - the Township of Scotch plains - In the Borough of Mountainside be Concord F-115 Solid State multi-band $8 Sale established as follows; COME IN TODAY - SEE THE DIFFERENCE! ZONE 1. 35 MPH In the- i/vatchung Reservation from portable cassette radiocorder, AM, FM and SW the Intersection of Valley Road and Glenslde Avenue (Co Rd. 527) to 3015' west of the Intersection of Sky Top Drive and Glenslde Avenue, Free Maxell Tapeoffer: thence FIRST FEDERAL ZONE 2 35 MPH In Ihe Watchung Reservation to the As long as you have the equiptment there's no Intersection of Sky Top Drive and Glenslde Avenue. SECTION 2.: That the speed more economical way to build your Library than SAVINGS llmlt(s) for both directions of MAIN OFFICE traffic along Sylvan Lane In the Watchung Reservation be - with blank Maxell 8-Trackta and cassettes 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090, 232-7400 established at 25 MPH. WOODBRIDGE OFFICE SECTION 3. That the speed 117 Main Strsat, Woodbridoe, N.J. 07095, 636-0100 llrnltls) for both directions of BuyanyThree,Get< traffic along Tracy,Drive - Park MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE Drive in the Watchung 865 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside, N,J. 07092, 232-7073 Reservation be wtabllWM-.at 25 MPH • • •* CLARK OFFICE SECTION 4,'Thli Ordinance Is Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. 07006 ^381-1800 applicable only to tha sections under the lurlidlction Of tha Union EDISON OFFICE County park commMilon. 46 Parsonage Road, across from MP Shopplna Center SECTION 5. Ragulatory and Edison. N.J. 08817,549-0707 Warning slons thall be erected and FEDERATED maintained to affact tha above SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFF ICE designated tpeed llmlti as authorlieo by fha Qapartmant of Middlesex Mall, Stelton Road, South Plainfield. NX 07080 ELECTI8ONIGS Transportation. » . . '• 753 9151 SECTION 4. This- Ordinance shall taKo effect upon approval of 155US. Route 22 (east) Springfield, Rj. FREEHOLD OFFICE the Commlitlonar. , ,• .pf ' Route 9 & Carppbult Court, Freehold, N.J, 07728,431*8080 Transportation;* T-J • <- <•*.•••'-* MtMe, Echo, April a£JMay 7.9, ^6. MOUNTAiNSiDE(N,J,) ECHO-Thursday, May 9, 1974-5 Campus cop is a lady Failure to reduce oil monopolie• s is |mpOrta nee of prenatal care stressed Three coeds serve at college charged by Levin . Three Union College coed* attest to the furl Democratic Congressional candidate Adorn 'that this era of Women's Liberation finds l^vin ehargdd this week ,that the threatened as Healthy Baby Week is observed ' females In the strangest places,' ^Institution of gas rationing In New Jersey , Debbie Nordland of Berkeley Heights. Ruth emphasizes the government's failure to reduce Lorber of Irvington, and Kathleen Stock of oil.monopolies and reevaluate the tax exemp- Healthy Baby Week, which starts Sunday , Clark are members of the Campus Patrol on tions and lack of effective price controls within (Mother's Day), is being utilized by the .the college's Cranford Campus, the industry, National Foundation—March of Dimes to call • •„ Their duties include Riving directions and "Despite evidence that giant oil firms either attention to the importance of prenatal care ..preventing vandalism In the' student and contrived or consented to the present energy and genetic counseling in th« prevenMon of faculty parking lots. But none of the girls feel crisis, the Nixon Administration continues to birth defects, ,4Jiey are infringing on mole domain, cater to this special interest group," Levin "The best weapon against birth defects is •, "I don't think I'm taking a job from n mnn," said. "We are living a crisis-to-crisis existence expert care during pregnancy, labor and .iftliss Norland commented, "I think women while the industry amasses record profits and delivery," stressed Dr. Edward Goodkin, have the ahility to do the same jobs as men but wage-controlled fuel consumers shell out an medical advisor of the Union County chapter. not totally, I'm not a Women's Libber but I do additional $20 to (25 billion n yenr," "Proper care and medical attention during believe women should cam equal pay," Levin also criticized the Administration for pregnancy can protect mother and infant from risks that might go undetected until too late, Miss Nordland was seeking oncampus em- stacking federal oil and energy policy making boards with Industry men while consumers "Last year, in some areas of the country, 33 ; ployment that would allow her to work outside. What she found was her present position remain unrepresented. He said It is one reason > percent of all infant deaths could have been Miss Ijorber is no stronger to the world of behind FEO Director John SawhSH's com- prevented if expert medical and social services "male occupations." She was ' prevloliily plaint that there has been no significant In- had been available and utilized. Many of the t'tnpioyed ns a gas station attendant, in crease In energy research and development ^ physical defects and mental problems of .Irvington where she was the only woman despite massive oil profits. children bom each year can be prevented," he •among six men. At Union, she has more than The IZth District candidate said large oil added, "Wo must do all that is possible to six male co-workers but there Is olio gome producers have been able to arbitrarily raise assure a healthy future for ail children," rettiale companionship. prices and regulate the flow of fuel by using He urged frequent visits during the prenatal "The men lease me but it's all right becouse cooperative ventures throughout the industry. period to a physician or medical center. I'm not the only one," Miss Lorber said, "My "A recent Federal Trade Commission study Literature on prenatal care and genetic mother nipped when I told her that I would be indicates strong ties between major oil firms in counseling—distributed by the March of Dimes working at a gas station. But she got used to it ail five levels of operation—crude oil to doctors' offices, hospitals, libraries and ajthough she did complain about woshing my production and transportation, refining, other public places—may be obtained by clothes. Nothing is said about my job at product transportation and marketing." Levin calling the March of Dimes office (FL 1-0320), Union," noted, "This type of vertical and horizontal Speakers are available from the March of integration enables larger firms to share ex- The only complaint about the job was voiced Dimes to show films and address club and ponies, forcing smaller, Independent dealers organizational meetings. He stressed that this by Miss Stock, who had to stand outside during STRAIGHT AHiAD — Dubbin Nordlond out of competition," Ihc winter months, is an educational—not a fund-raising—effort. of Berkeley Heights gives parking Levin said he supports creation of a federal Nutrition is another concern of the March of " "I was the only girl then," Miss Stock ex- directions .to a visitor at Union oil and gas corporation to develop fuel sources plained, "It was cold out there but on the days Dimes, which notes that when a woman carries College., She is one of three coeds on publicly owned land, estimated to contain 50 sloppy eating habits over into pregnancy, she is when It was real bad they would let me sit in- serving on the college's campus to 75 percent of all the nation's future resour- side the patrol ear," risking her own health and that of her unborn patrol. Issuing warnings to those who ces. Besides stimulating competition within the baby. Underweight or overweight mothers "Winter is rough for everybody," according violate parking regulations is also one industry, the corporation would provide fl have a much higher incidence of premature to William Penn, director of campus security, of her duties. reliable yardstick for the efficiency and pricing and low-birthweight babies than do healthy "The first two girls we hired in 1972 resigned performance of private oil companies, he said. mothers. becouse of the weather. We usually get one or two female applicants each semester. They are The mother's diet deficiencies during girls who need a job. We are never concerned Seniors will hold Palsy unit opens HIALTHY BABIES — Dr. Edward Goodkin of Union Township, medical advisor of the pregnancy may cause malnutrition in the about quotai here, I think for the position they unborn baby. This could lead to abnormal Union County March of Dimes, discusses with Mrs, Linda Petkov of Union the development .ofthe child's brain and to other hold and the duties thatit involveirthey-nre" Fair-Wednesday 'nutritional care'of her daughters^DonIelleT3,ond Nicole, 4 months. March of Dimes' doing a great job." summer camp to birth defects, he said. Hie Senior Citizens Council of Union County "Healthy Baby Week" will begin Sunday. Miii Nordland is a freshman majoring in will hold its second county fair Wednesday, biology at Union College's Cranford Campus. A May 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the YMHA, non-handicapped graduate of Gov. Livingston Regional High Green line, Union. The Union County United Cerebral F«l«y 1972 1973 • (Tfl?4 * 1923J • 1924 • 1925 • IB- School, §he is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Courses are gifts Eiiiibit tables will be sponsored by senior Center will open its preschool summer camp to William Nordland, . citizens' groups and agencies. The afternoon non-handicapped as well as handicapped A graduate of Irvington High School, Miss program will include speakers and children this year, with certificates Ijorber is a liberal arti major in the freshman Mtertainment, The program is open to the Mrs. Judith Loudermilk, center program With Mother's Day and Father's Day listed class at the Cranford Campus, She Is the public. There is no admission fee; director, stated that the unprecedented success as rid letter days on May and June calendars, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bennet Lorber, refreshments will be sold, of the center's Nu-Day Nursery School—with Union College, Cranford, and Union County Mils Stock is a graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Mrs. Evelyn Frank, council president, its equal ratio of handicapped and non- Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, are again Regional High School and the daughter of Mr, announced the appointment of John Murphy of handicapped children—has demonstrated the offering |ift certificates for credit and non- m . and Mrs. James Stock, She is n liberal arts Roselle Park as county fair chairman. need for a similar summer session. The credit courses. is SALUTING • major at the Carnford Campus, summer camp will meet at the Calvary Si Arrangements are being made for The two institutions serving the community CD transportation, A round trip ticket for a Lutheran Church, Eastman street, Cranford, college needs of Union County first offered donation of 25 cents can be obtained from the and will run from July 1 through Aug. 16, tuition gilt certificates at Christmas, "As a Freund opposes delegates of the senior citizens group or at except July 4, Youngsters from 2'i to 5 years of novel gift suggestion, the idea was well designated sites throughout the county. age are eligible. received," Mrs, Patricia Wusthoff, assistant to change in charter Further .information is available from Murphy Activities will be geared to the preschooler's director of admissions at Union College, stated, en at 24M968, specific summer needs with optional adaptive Union College places no restrictions on adults _. Howard^ Freund of Rpselje Park, a 12th •aequaUes and aUthelherapies available. Mrs.j^, who* want-.to take courses as part-time, non- . District candidate • for the Democratic Loudermilk cited as an additional benefit to the matriculated students, according to Mrs, nomination to the Houie of Representatives, non-handicapped child, his contact with Wusthoff, which simplifies the purchase of a to declared Sunday he wai opposed to a change in Nursery school competent, early childhood educators whose course as a'gift." A similar policy applies at Union County's form of government. professional qualifications must be Union County Technical Institute. Speaking in Mountainside, Freund said the begins 9th year particularly high in order to meet the center's Gift certificates for. Mother's Day and county's present form of government has standards, "Under the guidance of this Staff, Father's Day, or for other special occasions, worked "smoothly" since 1789 and he predicted Westminster Nursery School, which provides the summer camp's fun-filled activities such as may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Wusthoff a beginning learning experience for pre-school 8 "many problems if we change the structure arts and crafts, dramatics, nature, etc., at Union College, 276-2600, or Richard Kay, (0 under the 1872 Optional Charter Law," j He children 3 and 4 years of age, will begin its acquire an added dimension," said Mrs. director of continuing education at Union further predicted "a new system will give us ninth year this fall. The school meets five days Loudermilk, "The opportunity afforded the County Technical Institute, 889-2000, blgier government, which will be less a week from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. In the Sunday non-handicapped child to mingle with and leam school rooms of Westminster Presbyterian representative of the people and require higher to accept his handicapped fellow in suck a m and higher taxes," Church, North avenue, Rlizabeth, wonderfully relaxed summer camp TEAM B'nai B'rlth picks si Detailing the structure of county govern- "The school seeks to fulfill a need of the pre- atmosphere," she added. ment, Freund said the Union County Charter school child for group activities in n creative Thesessionrunsfrbm9a.m.to2:30p.rn. with Commission "is adding insult In injury by environment," said o school official, "th;tl part-time schedules and transportation Ross as president encourages love and understanding. Although spending approximately $25,000 of our tax available. Inquiries regarding application Herbert Ross of 1600 Rising way. Moun- money to hire consultants to tell them what there is no specific religious leaching of ii should be directed to Mrs. Loudermilk at 272- to sectarian nature, the school endeavors to help tainside, has been elected president of th m CO they were elected to do." 5020. Northern New Jersey Council of B'nai B'rith. w Freund praised Union County Sheriff Ralph1 the child recognize the worth of all individuals CJ and their common responsibility to Cod." Elected to serve with him as vice presidents Oriscello and said he would vote for the sheriff were Alfred Gomer of Maplewood, Harold in the Democratic primary. "I do not wont to Outdoor recreation facilities are available in 5 elected to board Entin of Elberon and Dr. Eugene Portuguese of see his authority as the chief law enforcement the spacious church garden, which also Verona, Philip Podell of Roselle was elected 8 CO officer of the county lessened, and the charter provides an opportunity for children to le;irn secretary and Irving Rubenstein of Union will change is a threat to the powers of the sheriff. from nature. Field trips are also pnrt of the by county ACLU serve as treasurer. Seymour Wexler of Hillside en County government, as ,we have it today, is nursery school program. More information h'ivi: persons were elected to the board of will serve as Junior past president. closest to the people and I want to keep it that about the Westminster Nursery School .is governors of the Union County chapter, way," concluded Freund, available to calling the church office ot 352- American Civil Liberties Union, at the The officers will be installed at a dinner and SB27. organization's annual meeting recently. reception to be held on May 23, at the Patrician CO MIGHTY AMAZON New members of the board are Annette Caterers in Livingston at 6 p.m. w t LaciOppa of Springfield, Elizabeth Kraenkel of The Amazon, the world's largest river, EARLY COPY tn Westfield. Jack Greenspan of Elizabeth Ross is a past president and charter member discharges an average of about 4,000 billion Publicity Chairmen are urged to Georgette Hritz of Plainfield and Richard of the Westfield-Mountainside Lodge and was gallons of water a day at its mouth, enough to observe the Friday deadline for other is Poole of Summit one of its founders. Active in B'nai B'rith for provide the freshwater needs of the City qf New than spot neWs. Include your name, CO Guest speaker nt the meeting was Stephen the past 20 years, he has served as editor of the W York for over nine years. address and phone number. 01 Nuglcr, executive director of the New Jersey district newspaper, national program com- ACLU. Natfler told ACLU members that the mittee and convention cabinet member. He is Nurses will hear state organization handled more than 400 cases president of Ross Advertising Agency and also o MEET OLIVE STODDART during 1973, which was more'than any other heads Art-Craft Printing in Jersey City. CO SPECIAL! FEDDERS Si Olive is the Note Teller at the bank'i Main Office, It is her responsibility to (O talk on hypnosis case load for any other state, except New Vork. Members of the board of governors anil the 1 help you keep your loan records straight. Olive joined The Union Center team to Arthur Zimmerman will lodges they represent who were elected in- in 1952. central air discuss hypnosis and its UCTI to hold seminar clude: David Bregman, Westfield- relation to the medical Mountainside; Iring Breslow, Union; Donald Myers, Linden; Ross, Westfield-Mountainside. profession at the annual on occupational therapy CO dinner of the Union County Alternates who were elected from their w conditioning The New Jersey Occupational Therapy OS School Nurses Association respective Lodges Include; Sid Isler, Linden; One of the many good May, 21 at the Towers Steak Association will conduct a seminar tomorrow Norman Landis, Union; Louis Spigel. LIMITED $ House, Mountainside. and Saturday at Union County Technical Springfield; Robert Eisenberg, Westfield- CD TIME ONLY Institute, Scotch Plains. Mountainside. m Guests will include Mrs. Guest speakers will include Mrs. Winifred IS 799 Rose Korver, president of the people at The Union w 24,000 BTU-HR COMPLETELY INSTALL^© New Jersey School Nurses Livengood, executive director of the Home IB Price includes condensing unit, coll, 15 ft prfrclwrged tubing, Association, and retirees Health Agency Assembly of New Jersey; Dr. UC plans art exhibition Leonard Blank of Princeton Associates for combination heat and cool thermostat, normal instillation using Lillian Haufler and Mary Abstract paintings by Berne Potter of Center National Bank Vcrburg. Human Resources Inc.; Gail Fldler, O.T.R., Moorestowh, will be on exhibit from Mav IB to existing electrical panel, furnace motor, plenum chamber and duct director of practice, education and research for work provided; properly sized. Tickets for the annual June 14 in the Tomasulo Art Gallery, at Union £ dinner are available from the American Occupational Therapy College's Cranford campus. The Tomasulo who have combined Mrs. Edward Brown of Arthur Association; Estelle Brelnes, O.T.R., and Dr. Gallery is open to the public Monday through Jay Fldler, medical director of • Elizabeth CALL 688-2566 Johnson Regional High Thursday from 1 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m., and IB i ANYTIME. DAY OR NITE 7 DAYS A WEEK School, Clark. General Hospital's Community Mental Health Fridays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Center. •n for more than 1,000 STRATTON To Publicity Chairmen: ^ WouldCyou Ifktt lam* help -Secretarial unit iUffliffli Mi ifnWni"*rr AIR CONDITIONING In preparing nswipdper r«- For Gracious Dining years of service to Icasei? Wtlts to this n»w». installs officers in- A Division'Of Stratton Electric pap«r arid ask for our "Tips On Mother's Day in 1523 MORRIS AVE., UNION, N.J. an Submitting Naws fin- The Union County Union and you. '• to l" Association of Educational TTHF n Secretaries installed officers at its annual dinner last night at the Sulphur Springs Inn, HALFWAY HOUSE Berkeley Heights. open 7 days a week 3 . Frances Weidenbiirner was; LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER FOR PROMPT DELIVERY elected president. Otfier of- AUSTRALIAN ficers are Marian Rohr, vice-; Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside CALL president;' Norma Binetti, Your Hott+Nlek Mattakai, John Panai STATE PRIZE LIQUORS , BEER recording secretary; Joan FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS | 2191 MORRIS AVE., UNION Fischer, corresponding and secretary, and Cora Hoag, 686-1845 WINE treasurer: PHONE. BLAST THOSE BUost Find an £9*4171 Exterminator In th» Clauifled Section | • IS61 • 0S6I. • • V

•V. •4" 1 fi-Thursdoy, May 9, 1974.MOUNTAINSIDB(N.J.) ECHO

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i A shot against cancer? One day the scariest thing about cancer And the promise for the future is stag- may be the needle that makes you im- gering. mune to it. Wouldn't you feel good knowing you The theory: build up the body's defense contributed to the research? to fight off a disease naturally. Feel good. Dramatic research in this direction is Please contribute. Your dollars will help going on right now. further all our cancer research. Scientists are working on mechanisms We want to wipe out cancer in your life- to make the body reject cancer. time. American Cancer Society We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC-SERVICE

•ir1' iiiliiiiHiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiu >{m „ mm MQUNTA!NSIDE(N.J,) ECHO-Thursday, ,May 9, 1974-7 Sign-upbegun ' •->'*. by football Jets Regional wins two in track; Registration Is under way for iht> fall season of the MourKoltnide Jeii, All borough boyi between the ages of » (by Sept. I) and 14 fnol entering ninih grade) conference meet Saturday are eligible for midget football com- petition and will be placed on teams according to n%e and weight, The Jets By CLIFF jlOSS Gary Zarin won (he Javelin, Hairier Malf.bender in the conference meet worth 18 points. Second now have three teams i lightweights, The Jonathan Dayton Regional track team the high jump and Ben Oeltzoilcr the 440, is worth 12 and third 10, middleweight!* «n3 heavyweighti. improved Its season record to 7-0 with victories Against New Providence, Widom again won Freshmen have been surprising this year — Boys who participated In last year's last week over Verona, 80-51, and New the 100 with McCormick taking the 220. Gelt- 'in their large turnout and solid performances. program muit register again for this Providence, $8-45, The Bulldogs travel to West zeiler repeated in the 440, Oary Werner won the Heading the list are Carmen Appliella (who set year. The registration fee It IS. and I Orange today for a dual meet and will compete mile and Bill Hjorstad the two-mile run. a freshman record in the pole vault), Brian formi can be obtained at the Rornugh in the Suburban Conference meet at Madison McCormick captured the 330, Bruce Belliveau, Mike Carroll, Chris Clunie, Gary Hall or by calling the registration I Saturday, The competition begins at fl:30 with Blumenfeld took the high hurdles and Heido Sherman, Barry Steel, Mike Caine, Steve Pope, chairman. George Fischer, 233-51 Oil. A the weights. again won the shot and discus. Zarin won in the Charles Kiell, Frank Ruggieri. Alan Layton, representaiive will also be present at th* I Against Verona, the bulldogs finished first in javelin, Ulumenfold In the long jump and Joe Raguccl, Bob Conte, Andy Hcrkylo, Bill PTA Fnlr iaturday at the De.r(leld j 10 eventi, Bruce Helde won the high hurdles, Malibcndor in the high jump. Van Buskirk, Larry Grant and Van Vitale. school to register the boys and to answer ] the discus and the shotput. He had his best The Suburban Conference track title is questions about the program for the 1 throw of the year In the discus, (168-10), Gavin awarded on a 'basis of points garnered in the coming year. j WIdom won the 100 yard dash and the 220. Tim conference meet and In dual meets. Each dual Winners named McCormick won the 330 and the long jump. iiiiiiiiMiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! meet victory is worth two points with firs! place in Gaudineer girls Girls' teams open gymnastics finals softbali season on nine loses The finals in the girls' gymniistics com- petition were held last week.iit the Florence Gaudineer School, Springfield. in Mountainside The judges for the competition were Karen The 1974 Mountainside girls' softball season McClcary, Carl Hack, James Stamey and Don i» under way, To add to the excitement of the Wilderotter, all members of the teaching staff season, the girls this year received shirts 3 games in week; of the Springfield schools. The girls were displaying the names of their teams. scored on the basis of flexibility, strength, Opening day for the girls itarted with the grace, control of movement and rirgrw of Peacocks beating the Doves 20-18, The' winning difficulty in the moves performed. pitcher was Michelle Wildi, Helping to attain The results of the finnls follow: the victory was'Kathy Foltor, who hit a home record now 4-9-1 HAI.ANCK BF.AM run. The Peacocks then went jon to defeat the By CUFF ROSS the left field line and a score-tying single to Grade 0—Stephanie Cohn, Ilene Stark, June Blackbirds, 11-7. with Cindy Clark as the The Jonathan Dayton Regional baseball right on which the batter took second when the Clascr. Abby Davis, Debbie Vogt. winning pitcher. In that game, Cathy Clark and team lost three games last week — 8-4 to St. ball was bobbled in the outfield. The runner Grade 7—Betsy Wright, Gail Hettenback. Terri Pollegrino hit doubles. The Peacocks Mary'sof Elizabeth, S4 in eight innings to New, scored the decisive run on another single. Gary Orsola Bruccoleri, Vieki Koppel, Margaret then chalked up a win against the Canaries 344 Providence and, again in eight innings. 9 8 to Fresslaff came in to get the final two outs but Grimaldi, with Michelle Wildi ai winning pitcher, Cathy Suburban Conference-leader Millburn. The the Bulldogi were retired in order in the bottom Grade H—Molra Halpin^Barbara CHlamusa, Clark hit a homo run with two on base. Bulldogs, who have lost five in a row, now have of the seventh, Donna Anagnas, Bonnie Prokocimcr. The Robins won their first game of the season a 4-9-1 record. Presslaff and Pepe shared the pitching --0--0- over the Blackbirds, 31-12, with Lisa Fernicola The Bulldogs faced St. Mary's in the first assignment against New Providence. Presslaff as winning pitcher, A grand«ilam was made by round of the Union County tournament. In the went seven innings, giving up all 10 New Grade 0—Angela D'Andrea, Pam Francis, Calhy Cafthy,TheBobins"alsogain6da victory— Jlrst InninguBiU Palazii hjt_h(sj?econd homer of Providence hits, but Pepe was charged with the - Andrea Grant, Maria Sannino, Shelly Sen- over the Canaries, with n score of 15-5, JoAnn the year. The Bulldogi got only two more hits fossTThe New Providence batter walked r was— Martin and Kathy Gerndt shared pitching the rest of the game, both by Joe Pipe, yet let 4- iacrificed to second and scored on an error by tirade 7—Linda Smith, Barbara Martino. Liz honors in that game, which featured an nut- 2 going into the top of the seventh inning. Palazzi, Dayton scored all its runs in the bet- Franklin, Jill Lipton, Randl Sehenerman, standing infield catch by Kathy DiGiorgio, Mike Meskin got the first man out but then torn of the seventh to tie the game in that inning Grade B— Nettie James. Eileen Ard. Moira The Toucans started their season by gave up a double into right field, a double down — Jim Lofredo hit a tripl* with the bases loaded Halpin, Barbara Calamusa, Brigitte Hoffman. trouncing the Canaries 48-2, Laurio Riley was* and Gary Treasone drove him in with a single ~o-o- the winning pitcher, Lorrie Oeigcr contributed over a drawn-in New Providence Infield. I'NKVEN PARALLEL BAnS a home run to the game and Karen Richards Red Devils shade The loss to Millburn was disappointing. The Grade 0—Suzanne Rapa. Andrea Grant. made a stellar catch at second base. GLQVI iXPIRT — Gary Treasons is a defensive stalwart for the Jonathan Dayton Bulldogs scored four runs in the first two in- Valeric Hendrix, Gail Hirschel, Liz Zucker. The Toucans were subsequently defeated by Regional High School varsity baseball team, (Phote-Grophies) nings and matched that total in the third on Grade 7—Jill Lipton. Karen Krop, Gail the Eaglei, 25-19, in a game which saw ,!an Flyers in OT,-2-1, Frank Zarello's grand slam — a drive over the Hettenbaeh, Vleki Koppel, Betjy Wright. Borkowski, Jcsiica Einstein, Cheryl Baron and , centerfielder for his first homer of the year. Grade 8—Barbara Ciilamusa, Moira Halpin, Arleen Heimlich all rap out homers. for DIPPER title Millburn battled back to tie the score at 8-8 and Eileen Ard, Denise Francis, Lorry Bergeski, The Falcons opened their aeaion by edging send the game into eStra Innings. Joe Grailano out the Owli 0-5. Winning pitcher was Kathy Dayton net team The Red Devils defeated the Silver Flyers, 2- gave up a lead-off single in the eighth.'A passed n 5 Schon, In the bottom of the sixth inning, Kathy 1, on Jim Plytinjki's sizzling slap shot from the ball, a wild pitch and a twoiout error by thf Grade B—Darc.v Sohin, Mindy Kir- Schpn hit a single which brought fn the winning {•enter of the court after 10 minutes of sudden shortstop proved decisive. schonbaum, Heidi Warren, Laurielle . run. Outstanding hits also were made' by beats Hillside, Caldwell death overtime to win the third annual -Dayton McCormick, Pam Francis. Christa Lehman and Debbie Heckel, Intramural Program Physical Education Grade 7—Shnri Reich, Ellen Kaplan, Amy The Owls won their. second game by Last week was a busy one for the Jonathan Madison's Sam Chapin, Keith Vernon and Recreation (DIPPER) floor hockey cham- Honors for Kaelblcin Cohen, Shari Lemmerman, Nnncy Citron. - defeating the Roadrunners by one point with a Dayton Regional High School varsity tennis Bruce Fielding defeated Dayton's (loldman nndCireenstein (6-1-. 6- •Flyers' captain Tom-Russo'niello-Scpredjai.n _ Robert Kaelblein, son of Mr, ana Mrs, Frank Colarhusa, Nancy Eiseman, Nettie James. a successful opening day, downing the Orioles; Kaelblein of Springfieldrhas-been named to the ran its leason record to 7«3, The varsity heat Los Angeles, California, MDNHIWGIUCHmU some help in pre- SIIIW By MILT HAMMER "™!? 48r luck fnim a McrLcdev 1. Noah firs' sent a (dove, 10riJ]34: Marge Domngcr. 192^127 Lucille National League basketball for nth, 12th remember you kept putting ii Hrn- 4SC^E Scdjn M ilie * ^nly ask for our "Tips grade, faculty and any other students who did off - you kept saying you'll link Iviwtm IIK- 4000^pounJ SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS eagle, raven) from the ark. rUmie, HM24; Elaine Saches. 150-418. Cathy on Submitting News 2. The (Lord, God, Master) Mann. 1C1-417. Sally Chesley, 41G- Grace not participate in the boys' or girls' in- worry about it tomorrow. Cor. Summit Aw. & Bink St. Releases." tcrscholastic basketball program Graduating All you really, need to do is Hit KH k, ^Li^lun^ link- more Summit 2734811 of the whole earth shall he be Manaluso, 151-405; Jane Planer, 403: Dot th in iv.il fHiiiiui, lift, tht. t,u, called. Kameen, 157, Winnie Liguori. 151. seniors are eligible but only two members can make a commitment now - 'hini1 ninFL tluii tuo utn% 3. Setli was in the (likeness, DotKameen, 1B1-178-4B5; Terry Schmidt, 184- be. on a team. right this moment - not in (or UK firtr i. 11mm* i]\ in fifteen fxaclness, spirit) of Adam. 170-47U. Chris Quatrone. 176-179 4S4. Madelyn One-on-ont' competition and Iwo-man 30- another five minutes, or tmit Ihtn w is mi <• i^ii til hiiurt SPRINGFIELD RESIDENTS, 4. Jonah was in the belly of Tcja, 183-453, Martha Lalak, 155-157^145, second foul shooting championships will also be another hour or tomorrow - (he (whale, shark, fish) three Marge Donmgcr. 162-4ai: Meg Monde. 158-435 held if time allows but now. Won't you take that SEE days and three nights. ('•race Macaluso, 433, Lucille Clunie, 150-423; , league action will start in basketball this first step now? You'll be glad REX, THE VAN KING" 5. The Lord told . the Alma Fernandez, 187-417: Jane Planer, 414. week, teams and schedules will he announced you did. Remember, God is Israelites to keep the feast of Kosemary Campion, 413; Klaine Saches, 153- during the week. Anyone who wishes to join can always ready to lake you At Your passover (once, twice, thrice) 407. Ann Schaffernoth, 405. Winnie Liguori. contact the director in the boys' Rym from 7 back, any moment day or DODGE TRUCK CENTER a year, 401; Lnrettu Spiesback, 160: Dot Corrigan, 163 a.m. until the first-period bell at B:30a m night. Are you ready? IN MADISON 6. God navy Moses two tables of stone written with his EXECUTIVES read our Wont Ads when hlrlno employees. Brag •bout yourself to over 80,000 suburban households! Call M6-7700, dally (hands, hand, finger). 9 to 500. - DOM'S TRANSIT AUTO SERVICE --0—O- iMIKAN MOTORS ANSWKRS :200 MAIM ST.,MRDISON • 377-6400 • End-of-season ' " ' ' CAMP OCAWASIN • DRASTIC DISCOUHTS A flMffort Smwitf Gamp A Mercedes-Benz door lock For Bop ft ttrfs Ages 6 to 14 proves a point about SttuataU In th» »un d»nch*d hill* of W«» Mtlfctrd, N. J. Faoturasi Fmh Air Outdoar Actlyltla*. automotive safety with a Comfort obi* Cabin*. Swlitimlho, Boating & daring television demonstration*. TENNIS PROGRAMS Outdoor Sporti, C.I.T. ana oldtr In an uiitoinolMU strength cm he 1 All Exit*rl*»»d, QuolllKd (.riric.il to your iatety. And, in <\ teltvisej Suparylalon June thru August M.dleol Facility *|th •Jemonstrrttitin lit strenuth, tlie ontjre wcijiht nur** On dTtty, and doe- of il>is 45OPE — more than 2 tons —was Conducted by ROGER FLAX and the professional staff of I on call* DOOR-TO-DOOR REPAIRS—Domlnlck M. Polperio of lilted by OIK i't it1, door lockv Springfield has arranged a convenient way for It was lilted over I1) tunes No prob- Two Wttkt arep motorists to obtain car repairs; ho operates o DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE lems. Come in and sec the rest of. our EASTERN TENNIS CENTER mobile repair shop which can be brought to a Mercedes-Benz safety story tor yourself. Ioclud«

416 MORRIS AVE. KIZABETH. N J 3M 3131 il«l !*S7 v,- ' ' ' -

•- . \.- -•. -.«. a. *- *••* -* •% -V *

Thursday, May 9, 1974 SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. SHARE RIDE In View of the Current Gasoline Shortage & Energy Crisis SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • SPECTATOR (covering Rosalie & Roselle Park) • SUBURBAN LEADER (covering KenUworfh) • LINDEN LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO • IRVINGTON HERALD • VAILSBURG LEADER • SUBURBANITE MAGAZINE Will begin Accepting • FREE • SHARE-A-RIDE 4 line Classified Ads For Anyone Wanting To Form Car Pools

it to Suburban Publishing Corp., stating the location you are leaving from, your destination, the time you are leaving, the time you will be returning, and your phone number, (Suburban Publishing Corp. will not publish names and addresses in these free Share-A-Ride advertisements.) Your free Share-A-Ride classified ad will run for two (2) weeks.

PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLY SHARE-A-RIDE SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. 1291 STUYVESANT AVE. 10 UNION, N.J. 07083 11 12 14 15 FIVE (5) WORDS OF AVERAGE LENGTH WILL FIT ON A LINE TWENTY (20) AVERAGE WORDS 17 19 20 FOR A FOUR (4) LINE AD.

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City. . ..Phone. (Commercial Carriers Excluded) MOUNTAINSIDE^..).) ECHO.Thur.do/, Moy 9, 1974-9 Dr. Or kin, dean at Somerset C.C., scheduled at UC I ^mmer activity: cancer carnival Kor the fifth consecutive summer, Union Now that the warm weather hits arrived The carnival is also jirnpmjod for Cub Scout College will offer a il^-week, non-credit drainu many mother* will bo hearing, "Mommy, what packs in Union County looking for a ipeciil workshop ut Its Cranford campus, it wiis an- can I do?" The Union County unit of the event during the summer months, American Cancer Society has a suj'Si'stion— is elected president of Union College nounced this week by Wcytnon Steenfgnifc. A number of kith have already been director of continuing education. sponsor a cancer carnival in the backyard with The bo«rd of trustees of Union Collegi has American Aiiociatlon ^f University all younf! friends and neighbors invited in at- distributed and arrangements arc now being elected an alumnus, Dr. Saul Orfcin, as the third The drama workshop will be conducted by made for carnivals during the summer months. Professon, the Academy of Political Science, Prof. Donald H, Julian, coordinator of the fim- tend and participate. preaident of the w-yearold, two-year in- New Jersey Junior College AnsoeiaUen; New The society provides carnival kits which Carnival should be scheduled well in advance, stitution, effective Aug. i. arts department at Union College and an actor, Jersey Social Science Academy and the New, include games, balloons and posters to all in- sn that proper provisions may be mode, ihould director and playwright. eithiT one or both of iho machines be desired, Dr. Orfcln. a former faculty member md Jersey Admissions Asiociiitei, The workshop w|ll open on Monday, June 10,' terested groups or individuals. Kor further information, readers may call director of Bdmlsaiom at Union CoHege, has During World War H.'he ierved in the Army and will continue through Thursday, July IS. For those who want to add o true "carnival submitted hli resimatlon as dean of Somerset Air Carps (1943 to 1949) and saw service in the with classes meeting each evening, Monday atmosphere," a snow cone machine or cotton the American Cancer Society at 354-7573 or Count? College, Branchburg, effective; June so Pacific Theater of Operations with the 907th through Thursday, from 7 (o 10 p.m. in (he candy machine Is available from the unit, upon write; American Cancer Society, 512 West* Fighter Group of the Eighth Air Force. Campus Center Theater, request. I minster ave,, Elizabeth (17208. Dr, Orkin will succeed Dr. Albert E, Metier Jr., of Woitfirtd, who has been acting president since Feb. 1, when the college's leeend president, Or. Kenneth W. Iverien of Cranford Innovative art exhibited returned to teaching. Dr, Kenneth C. MacKay of Madlion, the college's first president lerved from 1947 to iWO. at Crafstman gallery Innovative techniques types of materioli, A search committee compriied of truifee, combined with imaginative Mrs. Weiner is a feature faculty, student and alumni representatives recommended the appointment of Dr. Orkin to uso of materials provide the writer for Creative Crafts the board: basis for a contemporary tone magazine and hof stained in an art exHibition starting glass -work is featured in Dr, Orkin Joined Somerset County College as Monday at the Artist and "Contemporary Custom dean in July 1987, He wai instrumental in Craftsman Guild, Cronford, Jewelry" iSommcrs - Crown developing the curriculum, recruiting the Featured ore stone sculp- Publishers), She is a member faculty and itaff, and developing the facilities tures by Jean Kaweeki: of Designer Craftsman and of the comprehensive community college. plexiglass painting and glasa First Mountain Grafters of Union College enrolls approximately 2,000 abstracts by Kay Woiner of New Jersey. full-time and 2,000 part-time students at its Mountainside, and textural The Artist and Craftsman main campus In Cranford and the Urban collages by Norman Pate and Guild and ichool is located at Educational Centers in Elizabeth and Plain- DR, SAUL ORKIN Barbara barr, 17 Eastman si.. Cranford, The field. Mrs, Weiner, one of the exhibition will continue directors for the Artist and through June 17. Gallery Dr. Orkin was a student at Union College in liberal arts, education, urban studies, hours are; Monday through biological icionoej, environmental science, Craftsman Guild, combinei 1941-42 and 1946-47 when the college made Us liquid reiing and special dyes Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. home In the former Grant School in Cranford, physical science, engineering, environmental Thursday evening, 7:30 to 9, Your Response to Our New engineering, business, public administration, in large, dynamic abstract which is now the Union County Cerebral Palsy paintings in plexiglass. She and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Center. He transferred as a junior to Rutgers and law enforcement. A cooperative program a.m. The gallery is closed in professional nursing is conducted jointly al»o works in stained glass, Scotch Plains Branch Has Univeriity, New Brunswick, where he earned a often combining it with other Fridays and Sundays. bachelor of aril degree in history and was with the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He earned hii General Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital, Been Overwhelming ,. . master of arts degree in political icienco at Plainfield. Michigan University and his doctorate in public Kean sets England trip law and government at Columbia University. Union College, an independent institution, is Hii doctoral Iheils was on "N.J, Democratic serving ai the'aeademie arm of Union County's WE THANK YOU! Community College System under contract for graduate workshop State Party JH»ntlesrl94B.i953rthe Downfall or -with the Union ^untr&ortinating Agency for' _.,Kean-Cadege,,of-New_.:Jer_--_infai}l;..a_ns!,middlf schools in ota(Stat«e Bos«„s„ FranBvB«kb HagueuB»,,a , Hjgher Educatlon TechnicttI flnd OOCUpatiOnS. say's Office of Internationa! Leeds and West Riding hub of Union College has its main campus in oriented program! are provided by Union Studios, in cooperation with the "open school" movement It has been almost 2 months since Cranford and operatef urban educational County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, thu institution's Early in England, Sessions; in centers In Elizabeth ana Plainfield. Programi Childhood department. Is reading and language nrts, we opened our new branch offlqe in leading to an associate degree are offered in Dr, Orkin has written extensively in the sponsoring the second annual niathematici and. creative areas of government and politics, and was graduate workshop in Open arts and crafts will bp offereri Scotch Plains. Your response and enthu- elected a delegate from Union County lo the Education in England for by .selected English staff Class reunion planned New Jersey Constitutional Convention on school administrators, professionals from teachins! siastic approval has far exceeded our Reapporiionment in 19SB, He also was a supervisors and teachers. performance centers, expectations. The Class Of 1948 of Jefferson High School, member of the Plainfild Charter Study Com- The workshop, from July 1 During the LeodH in- Elizabeth, will hold its 25th reunion on June B. mittee in 1967, to 29, will enable registrants tgrnship, partieipanls svill live The lite will be announced in the near future. "to individualize their in Ciirnegie College, site of the People throughout the entire area Class members may contact Ralph A. Walsh Dr, Orkin is a member of the New methods of instruction by annual International (272-6827) or Charles Scaturo <272-5l73>> for Council of County College Academic Deans, application nf practices (hat Children's Village, They will are visiting us in ever-increasing num- more information. Anferiean Political Science Association, have been developed and then spend u week In London, -refined in English primary, studying independently and bers, and their comments about Har- schools," says Prof, Edwin C. visiting museums, theater! Williams, coordinator of in- and other cultural centers. menia are greatly appreciated. ternational studies! a! Kean During the final week of the College, Appllcnnls may program, the group will he We planned our new branch wtth register in the workshop integrated Into Ihe annual "either us matriculated <>.r -summer—school. ieision -Jil your banking eonven1eriee_"in mind and nonrmitrieulated students anri^ C'hiehester, Sussex, BponMred earn nix graduate credits by by the Educational our experienced staff will be most NOTICE TO iyleeling two of four courses: Development Association, comparative educational which has been providing in happy to assist you with your bonking lyitems, independeiil study in service (raining for English requirements. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC early childhood, Ihe Kngljsh .staff since 1B88. "open classroom" or in- Fee for Ihe workshop, in- novative programs jn early cluding round-trip air tran- To'those of you who haven't visited AND GAS COMPANY CUSTOMERS childhood education. The sportation from New York to "traveling program" will London, is $1,150. More us we Invite you to come In and share offer registrants n variety or detailed Information may lie opportunities to work direetly obtained by calling Professor our hospitality, and to those of you who PROPOSED RATE INCREASES with English itaff specialists Williams at B27-2!)59 or writing and school children. already have visited us we Invite you Public Servlca Bliotrle and Gas Com- proximately $1.8 billion for the 1874- him c-o Educational Policy The workshop will begin Sciences, Kean College of New ' pany filed •Petition with th« New 1B7S period. Most of this amount will to come again to Harmonia, the Family Jersay Baud of Public Utility Commls- have to be raised by the sale of stacks with a two-week internship in Jersey. Union mom. eleners on April 30, 1674 requesting a and bonds, the latter tt interest rates Savings Bank, genera! Increase in the charges for that have nearly doubled in recent electric and gas service, the Company years. Our construction expenditures 'Sensitivity through art' has also petitioned for authority to will reflect the cost of keeping pact with We Offer the HIGHEST RATE on change the rates of depreciation pres- New Jersey's demand for energy, while title of workshop at UC ently being used. minimizing the impact of our operations Despite constant efforts to cut oper- on the environment. Exploring the arts from the Poetry, drama, prose and ating expenses, the cost of supplying The Company has requested an over- point of view of the artist as music will be incorporated in REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS electricity and gas continues to rise all increase of 19.98%, providing for well as the spectator will be Ihe 12 sessions with comments due to Increases In the costs of labor, electric revenue Increases of 21.52% Ihe focus of o. 12-session by professionals in each field. You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime material, maintenance, environmental and gas revenue increases of 16.45%. workshop to be offered by Workshops and per- requirements and taxes. Furthermore, The tabulations below show the pro- Union College, Cranford. formances are scheduled for posed monthly increases for residential beginning Thursday, June 6, i( Thursday, June r>, «Sunday, the cost of obtaining rrtoney to finance was announced this week by June 9, Friday, June 14. a vital expansion program is high. 'We customers that would apply to various Miss Maurine Dooley, coor- plan construction expenditures of ap- dollar amounts. Thursday, June 20. Saturday, IS THi dinator of community ser- June 22, Thursday, June 25, IfWTlVl vices. Friday, June 28 Wednesday, ANNUAL EFFECT OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASES ON RESIDENTIAL. CUSTOMERS i "Heightening Sensitivities July 3, Saturday. July C. Through the Arts" is 'designed Thursday, July 11, and YIELD RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL GAS SERVICE lo Rive participants; inn op- Thursday, July 18. ON (Includes Gas Heating Service) portunity to become involved If You Use Up to 300 Kllowatthoure Per If Your Present Your New Monthly m (he .irtistic process ,is a Mrs. Florence Sandier ol Month prelude to viewing a per- Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: y South Orange will coordinate Withdrawals any time without losing Interest provided yog maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. ...and Your ...Your New formance or completed work, the workshop; She is a 5.47? Present Monthly Monthly Bill $ 5.00 $ 7.33 Miss Dooley stated. Bill la: Would Be: graduate of Wellesley College 7.00 9.37 An opera hum-along will be and holds a master's degree in "Effective Annual Yiofd Appiiei Whin Principal and In*rait Remain on Dopoilt for a Y*ac 10.00 12.40 followed by attendance at a English from Seton IU1I $ 5.00 $ 6.81 15.00 17.38 7.00 9.03 20.00 22.32 performance of "Carmen" by University. Mrs. Sandier. ha« 10.00 12.44 25.00 27.25 the Amato Opera,Company. A been a lecturer in'the'English HOURS: 15.00 18.13 30.00 32.18 4 visit to an art gallery will be Department at Union College WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU r preceded by a visit to the MORRIS AVE., ELIZ. & SCOTCH PLAINS If You Use More Than 300 Kilowatt- 40.00 42.05 and has taught' dramn and 50.00 51.92 studio of artist-sculptor Jean directed amateur dramatic lobby; hour* You Would Be Charged Different TO USE OUR COMPLETE SERVICES Dollf » A.M. IP 3 F.M.j Ttiun. 6 P.M. n> 8 P.M. Rates for Winter and Summer Usage as Shon waiter. productions. • REGULAR SAVINGS BANK MONEY ORDERS > REGULAR SAVINGS brlvi-lm Follows: Do/I/ « AM. lo & P.M.! TJiur,. « A.M. la t P.M. RESIDENTIAL ACCOUNTS FOREIGN REMITTANCES BANK MORTGAGES Winter (November thru May) ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE Wolk-Upi $20.00 $23.22 Demonstration May 17 • TIME SAVINGS > PERSONAL > F.H.A. INSURED Dolly « A.M. to 9 AM. and 3 P.M. la 6 P.M. 25.00 28.09 If Your Present Your New Monthly ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS HOME LOANS • GIFT CHECKS MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARt, EUZ. 30.00 32.95 Monthly Bill la: Bill Would Be: « CHECKING ACCOUNTS > VJV. HOME LOANS 40.00 42.69 of Chinese martial art • UNITED STATES tabby: 50.00 ' ' 52.55 $ 5.00 % 5.92 Kiing FuWuSu, the Chinese school official, .."Means • ALL PURPOSE CLUB SAVINGS BONDS > HOME IMPROVEMENT Daily 9 A.M. fa 1 P.M.; Mm. « P.M. l» » P.M. , 10.00 11.83 martial art, will be demon- disciplined techniques with or > CHRISTMAS CLUB • PAYMENT OF LOANS Driven, < Summer (June thru October) 15.00 18.03 strated on Friday, May 17, at without weapons. To attain the • BANKINGBY-MAIl ELECTRIC BILLS > COLLATERAL LOANS Dally « AM: is « P.M., TJiun. a AM: ID a P.M. $20.00 $24.05 20.00 24.33 Burnet' Junior High School, necessary coordination of Walk-Up: » SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • EDUCATIONAL LOANS y 25.00 -' 30.06 25.00 31.92 Union The program will be mind and body, many hours of • TRAVELERS CHECKS Deity a AM, to 9 A.M. and * P.M. w 30.00 36.07 30.00 37.01 conducted by the Chinese Self practice, pain and hard work 40.00 48.0S 40.00 - 47.19 50.0Q 57.37 Defense School, t which has must go into building an ap- SO.00 60.25 programs In * Elizabeth, preciation for ' patience, Aban «x»mpli« Includs curttnt *n*rgy ind/ar r*w m«t»tl»l» «d|u«lm»nt chirgii. Hillside and Pater son. diligence, humility and kind- Kung Fu Wu Su, said a ness—the four pillars of '/Any final rate relief found by the It Is expected that the New Jersey humanity." Board to be just and reasonable may Board of Public Utility Commissioners Mothersgroup The school official added: be allocated by the Board for consle-' will schedule hearings on our rate In- "We as people'have learned tehcy wl»h the provisiona of N.J.S A. crease ' request. Preserit electric And to elect officers many things since birth—how 48:3-4, and for other good and legally, gas rates wil| remain In effect until the The suburban Mothers of to eat, walk, talk, etc., and it is sufficient reasons, to any class,or' Board approves new rates. Twins and Triplets Club will easy to forget how long it (ook Copies ot our Petition to the Board meet Wednesday, May 15, at to lean) any of these, ^ The The Family Savings Bank classes of customers of the Company. showing proposed increases in electric Therefore, the average percentage In- 8:15 p m at the Firet Natiohal sa.m'e amount _ of time is r and gas rate schedules for ajl classes required to master any of the In ELIZABETH: crease In Individual final rates may In- State Bank of Central New of customers, are available for review Jersey, Chestnut street and techniques to be exhibited at crease or decrease based upon In every Public Service Electric ancfGas Fourth avenue, Roselle. the May1 17 program. By the 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 Board's decision. ,' " ' Company Commercial Office. Election of'bfficera will be same token, anyone with the In SCOTCH PLAINS: -held, <\' ,",,*t ' A * desire to leant can t>y contacting Mrs.Mrs.,, be obtained by calling' thfe Wm • (Company , ' ; •, Alma tauer,, 642 Uhigh ave:, Chinese Self Defense School at W^^^^^^^ Ui lon t '•• ,/: ;. .-' • */^ ' ,• 35f2tf?ior926-3737.- } > fvUHHliiMMHiiiiiiiiMiiii it: n

'"' . -•,.•,.

lO-Thyridoy, May 9, 1974-MOUNTAINSIDE(NJ.) ECHO Fashion display slated for meeting

SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Evening Group UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MORRIS AVE. AT CHURCH MALL "An Evening of Entertainment" will be CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN SPRINGFIELD presented next Wednesday evening at B by the REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTER PASTOR: REV, BRUCE W. EVANS.D.D. Ladles' Evening Group of the Springfield Today—3:30 p.m., confirmation. 8 p.m., DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Presbytcrinn Church In the Presbyterian Chancel Choir, trivett. Chapel, SHEILA KILBQURNE Parish House, 37 Church Mall. Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers of Wesleyan Thursday—3:30 p.m., confirmation class. This year's fashion show will be by Fashion Service Circle, 47 Clinton avc. 7:15 p.m., Girls' Choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Frocks. Jeanne Mutz will provide the com- Sunday—Mother's Day, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Webelos, 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. mentary. The clothes which will be modeled by morning worship in Trivett Chapel and Sane- Sunday—9:15 a.m.. Church School, Classes Evening Group members and friends will be n luary, respectively. Mothers of the parfsh will for a.ycnr-olds to Grade 7 ore taught in the sampling of articles which may be ordered participate In the services. lone Lombardi, lay Parish House. Nursery service is provided on from a brochure which will be distributed to oil pastor, and Pastor James Dewart will present the, second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., attending. A $2S merchandise certificate or an the Mother's Day sermorn "The Role of a identical worship services with Dr. Evans all-weather tent... cont will he awarded by Woman." The Wesley and Chancel choirs will preaching. Child care for preschool children is Fashion Frocks. sing at 11 a.m. An offering will be received at provided on the second floor of the Chapel, The Modeling the summer fashions will be all services for the Methodist Homes of New Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at Janice Bonglovnnnl, June DeKino, Nancy jersey. Mothers attending the services will be the 11 o'clock service. 7 p.m., Westminster Garafola, Audrey Heineken, Margaret lan- presented svlth Rifts made by the Church Fellowship meeting for all high school age nelln, Susan Lcmicux, Virginia Moore, Doris School. 9:30 a.m., Church School. 9:30 a.m., young people. Nominations for cabinet Ries and Mursha Wright, Linda Bongiovannl German language service, the Rev. Fred members for next year will be made, # and Patricia Go'rnfolu' will be: (he junior Gruber preaching, 10:30 a.m., coffee and Monday—9-11:30 a.m. Weekday Cooperative conversation in Fellowship Hall. models. All fashions may he viewed in (he MARY ANN R. PAGANO nursery, 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., Girl library following the show. Monday—7 p.m., Methodist "Men's ladies' Scouts, Committee chairmen include: flowers, Jenn night dinner; a talent show will follow the roast Tuesday—7:30p,m,, Evening Group business Islcy, hospitality', Kitu Garafola and Dora Mary A. Pagano pork dinner, meeting and decorating for fashion show which Spclcher; posters, Virginia MoWe; publicity, Tuesday—11 a.m., Woman's Society of will be held the following evening. 7:30 p.m., Jean Geddes; tickets, Lillian Buchrer and plans August date Christian Service, Cub Pack 70 committee meeting,. Yolanda Rueda, and wardrobe, Beatrice Roth Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir. 8:30 Wednesday—9 - 11:30 a.m., weekday nur- and Mildred Schneider. Mr. and Mrs Albert Pagano of 163 Sunrise p.m., Search. sery, 8p.m., fashion show presented by Ladies' pkwy , Mountainside, have announced the en- Frieda Klein, chairman of the Evening gagement of their daughter, Mary Ann Rosalie Evening Group in the Presbyterian Parish Group, will welcome those attending, and House, 37 Church Mall. 8 p.m., trustees' Pngnno, to John Wnlter Kaminski, son of Mr, TKMP1.K HETII AIIM refreshments will be served in the dining room and Mrs John Kaminski of Dunmore, Pa, AN AFFILIATE OF THE meeting, following the show. Tickets, at $1.25 each, are Miss Pagano is a senior at Bethel College in UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH available from Mrs. Ruehrer and Mrs. Rueda MeKenzle, Term , where she is a business BALTUSHQL WAY, SPRINGFIELD 242SHUNPIKE RD., SPRINGFIELD or the church office. administration and accounting major. Her RABBI REUBEN R, LEVINK REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR EARLY COPY fiance is also a senior at Bethel College, CANTOR FARID DARDASHTr HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR ON Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the majoring in elementary education. Friday—8:45 p.m., Sabbath services. FRIDAY NIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. ON Friday deadline for other than spot news. Saturday—10 a.m.. Sabbath services, AFTiR SIX DECADES—Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Cassese of Orange, ferm.rly of Include your name, address and phone They plan to be married in. Mountainiide Sunday—8 p.m., concert; guest Cantor RADIO STATION WAWZ.99.1 Springfield, celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a party last week at the number. during August 1975. Mikhail Alexandrovich, Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. Friday—7 p.m., Boys' Brigade. 7:iH p.m.. Gondolier Restaurant, Orange, Monday—8:30 p.m., B'nal B'rith Men's Pioneer Girls. meeting. Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School, n a.m., Tuesday—7:30p.m., USY meeting. 8:30 p.m., morning service; Pastor Schmidt preaching on Deborah meeting, ^__ ; Casseses mark 6 decades the Book of Mark; 11 a.mrrJunlor Chureh.-StSO- He served in the Kalian .irm\ during Wmld Wednesday—8:30 p.m., school hoard p.m.. Senior High Group 5:41 p.m.. Junior High Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Cassese of Orange, meeting. formerly of Springfield, were guests of honor at War I before they came to this country ap- Group, 8;3pp.m., prayer group. 7 p.m., evening proximately' 50 years ago. Mr. Cassese Minyan services—Monday through Friday, 7 service; Pastor Schmidt will preach on the a 60th wedding anniversary party last week at a.m.; Monday through Thursday, 8:15 p.m.: the Gondolier Restaurant, Orange, Mr. Cassese operated barbershops in Newark and Millburn Book of I Peter. Nursery care at both services, from 192S until he retired in lOni. Sunday, 9 a.m. and 8:16 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 Wednesday—7:45 p.m.. prayer meeting for and his wife, the former Beatrice Pinto, were p.m. adults and young people. married April 28, 1914 in the Church of Santa Maria In Pescopagano, Italy. He Is now B4 and They have two ions, Angelo of Belleville and Peter of Springfield; three daughters, Mrs. ANTIOCII BAPTISTCHURCii HOLY CROSS"LUTHERAN CHI'RCII she Is H2. •, Mary Chalkley of South PI unfit-Id Mts N.inrv MECKES ST. AND S.SPKINGFIELD AVE (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO Rossi of Orange and Mrs. Ann Finrito of SPRINGFIELD ( "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TVS Orange; 1(1 grandchildren and one gnat REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR "THIS IS THE LIFE") Dancers featured ttrandchild. Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choii- (539 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD rehearsal, ' THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR in club program Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., TELEPHONE: DKfl-4525 worship service, 7 p.m., evening fellowship. Thursday—7-B p.m.. Confirmation II. 8 p.m.. A program of ballet, modern and folk dances Mohrs celebrate Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. choir. highlighted the installation meeting of the Sunday—8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 Mountainside Woman's Club, held yesterday a! TEMPLE SIIA'AHKY SHALOM a.m., Family Growth Hour. 10:45 a.m., wor- the Manor in West Orange, 50th anniversary AN AFFILIATE OF THE' ship. The performance, entitled "Dance Mr. and Mrs. Michael J, Mohr of B7-A UNION OF Tuesday—7:30 p.m., parent effectiveness Encounteri," featured three young Mountain (we., Springfield, wore feted at a AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS training. professional artists: Maris Wolff, and Beth cocktail party and dinner April 2R in honor of SO, SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BJood. and Riqhvd Scher, ___ _• •. _• (hoir-ROth vyedtiWB amiivereary. The affair was- AND SHUNPfKE ROAD. . ": COMMUNITY pnESBYTKIUAN CHl'KCl! - MEETING HOUSE LANE Installed as offleer&a'tthe meeting were Mrs. • held at Pal's Cabin, West Orange. Hosts for the SPRINGFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Joseph D'Altrui, president; Mrs. Melvln party were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. RABBI; HOWARD SHAPIRO Lemmerhirt, first vice-president; Mrs. Walter MINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT 1 andLMrs, Harold J, Burke Sr. of the Poennos. CANTOR-.IRVING KRAMERMAN Riley, second vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas Todd Me\amed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR; Cremedas, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerard Ktr. and Mrs. Mohr were married April 23, Melamed of .13 Cottage Lane, Springfield, was .lAMESLITTLE Dillemuih, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, 1921, and httve lived in Springfield since 1942. called to the Torah as the Bar MHzvah at the Saturday—10 a.m.. Chapel Choir"rehearsal. W. Jouett Blackburn, treasurer. Mrs. Henry. Mr,, Mohr rp_lir,cd.j3 years ago from United Shabbot morning service, May 4. Sunday—9:15 a.m., adult Bible study. 10:30 Bosnian officiated at the ceremonies. States Savings Batik, Newark, where he was Thursday — 5:30to 7 p.m., ennfirmands moel a.m., morning worship: Mr. Talent! will employed for 43 years. with rabbi. preach; Cradle Roll, Church School, nursery The couple1 also has nine grandchildren. Friday — B:45 p.m., erev Shabbat service. through eighth grade, 7 p.m.. Senior High • = • ' * . •' * • Fellowship. PIA wfJ/ install INAUGURATION PAY—At o meeting of th_ Springf l.ld vyeroon'i Club |ast'w_«k,*i Frank AAcCourt, loft, was elected to servo as president for the conning club year. ST. JAMES CHURCH Monday—B p.m.. Christian education Mrs. Young back committee meeting. Mrs. Fred Mercuro, right, a former president of the club, installed her. and the 45 S.SPRINGFIELD AVE., 1974-75 officers following officers: first vice-president (program), Mrs. Frank Phillips: second vice- SPRINGFIELD Wednesday—7 p.m., Westminster Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. The nominations of the slate of officers for from convention president (membership), Mrs. Walter Anderson; third vice-president (hospitality), MSGR, FRANCIS X. COYLE.PASTOR the James Caldwell School PTA, Springfield, Mrs. Charles Quinzel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. DeForest Hlllyer; recording REV, STEPHEN P. LYNCH OUR LADY OF LOURDES for lM74-7!i are as follows: Mrs Robert Young of f> Juniper wav secretory, Mrs. Henry Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Hotzel'Jr. The chairmen of REV. EDWARD R. OEHLING 300 CENTRAL AVE,, MOUNTAINSIDE President, Mrs, Lawrence Zavodnv Spiingheld, has leturncd from l'rincelon the following departments were also installed: American home, Mrs. John REV. PAUL J.KOCH REV. GERARD J, McGARRY, honorary president, Dr. Fred Baruchin; vice- \\heie she .lttendeii the annual convention of D'Andrea; creative arts, Mrs. Frank McClatchey; education, Mrs. Thomas Maher; ASSISTANT PASTORS PASTOR president, Mrs. Joromo Bongiovanni; homirary the New Jeisey Chjptel of P E O held at the international relations, Mrs. William Peacock; literature, Alice Rieg; nominating, Sunday Masses—7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15, REV. GERARD B, WHELAN vice-president, Mrs. Hohcrt Powers Nassau Inn Mis Young, a member of P E O Mrs. Henry Jachlm; public relations, Mrs. Adam La Sota; safety,. Mrs. Stanley 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily, 7 and 8 a.m. REV, JAMES F. BENEDETTO secretary, Mrs, Donald Auer: treasurer. Mrs. ( hapter F in Summit, is on the state publicity 1 Mazeika; social services, Mrs. Edward Schubert; telephone, Mrs. John Griscti; Holyday, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holy ASSISTANT PASTORS Kdward Anagnos. committee Mrs fh.irlc flollistor also of yearbook ond historian, Mrs. Arthur Moore. days at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15,10:30 a.m. and The installation of officers will be held Chapter r, v>as installer! as vice piesidcnl of Confessions—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Monday 12 noon, , Monday at 1:30 p.m. At thai meeting, Iho the state chapter MiliiinilllHIliUlllHIUlMMIIIUHIIIIUIUUltlJIll through Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No con- Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m. James Caldwcll Choir, under the direction of Speakei for the convention was Mrs M E | Charge for PicFures fessions on Sundays, Holy days and eves of Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m.. Elaine Scurtis. will perform = There Is a ch»r_e P( « for 1 Wallace of Des Monies international president S wedding and engagement Holy days, . First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. of P E O • _ pictures. There I. no charge S tor the announcement. The Colors of Springtime MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- PTA collect clothes P E O , founded in 1BC9 is an international = whether with or without a Monday at 8 p.m. organization concerned with providing S picture. Persons submitting llBOSPRUCEDR, = wedding or engagement (JUST OFFCENTRALAVENUE) Benediction during the school year on Friday for hospital tomorrow educational opportunities to women This is = pictures should enclose the MOUNTAINSIDE at 2:45 p.m. accomplished thiough scholarships for girls of g V! payment REV, BADON H. BROWN, PASTOR Baptisms on "Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap. The Thelma Sandincier,PTA of Springfield each state and international peace scholar PARSONAGE PHONE: 2334544 pointmtnt. ."_•... .tomorrow will sponsor "Caring and Colle.ct.ing ships, continuing education piogram for CHURCH OFFICE: 232.3456 Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy Day" to benefit Greystone Hospital. Con- women desiring to return to college and the Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for youth Days and First Fridays, from, 4 to 5 and from tributions of clothing in good and usable con- support and maintenance of Collev College for of all ages and adults (buses are available'; call 7-45 to 8:30 p.m. dition or other personal care products will hi. women in Nevada. Mo The group also suppoi ts accepted. a vanety of chanties, and some states main church for Information). 10:45 a.m., pre- ST.STEPHEM'S EPIICOPAL CHURCH seryice prayer meeting. 11 a.m., morning t,nm homes for P E O members 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN The PTA is soliciting participation by both worship service (children's church for grades Kandmeier students and their parents. Con- 1-3; nursery also available). 6 p.m., Senior REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion, 10 a.m., tributions should he brought to tin- school Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m., evening worship between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. It's a girl service. Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and Wednesday—midweek prayer service, festival occaiions; morning prayer and ser- mon, second through fifth Sundays- 10 to 11 -is Mr. and Mrs^Harry Johnson of 30 Kvergreen Friday—7:30 p.m., Chapel Mountaineers, el , Mountainside, ai e the parents of a bv a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. Padavanos have a girl Bible and crafts for youthi, grades 3-0. daughter, Sarah Kuth, born April 7 in Overlook Mona A seven-pound, two-ounce daughter, Gail Hospital, Summit-Sarah, who weighed in at 7 Mason BKKFUPTIiAT Christine Padavano, was born April 20 in lbs 14 07 , joins j sister, Jennifer, 2 Mrs iiOTDOO Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson is the foimer Laura Knders, daughter Create a juicy spicy frank- Robert Padavano of Madison. The baby's oflWr. and Mrs. John Endors of Westfield. Mr. furter ipecialty called a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Adam Johnson, is the son of Mrs. Hazel Johnson of "Coney Dog.11.It's easy to do. The background- lor a llower Alexander of Little Brook road, Springfield. Mountainside. arrangement is almost ns im- Just heat canned barbecued portant 05 the arrongcmenl Itself. Doesn't your mother deserve something nice on ground beef and spoon over RENT THAT ROOM with a Want A .plain neutral background is the hot pranks on buns. JCd( vu u always good. II there is an over V£!UV ' My Neighbors SHORT HILLS abundance of objects, your eye will be diverted by too many centers of interest and the lull 2V2 room Furnished i beauty of your flowers will be are green and blue and red, enhanced Mothers Diy? We Have iftB to express your Studio Apartment In ; lost A mirror is sometimes a very nice background enabling one! to by the dewey diamonds and the elegance lovely older home for < sec two bouquets instead of one. 1 person. All utilities of 14 karat yellow gold. A. Emerald and supplied, private diamond, $350. B Sapphire and Register garage. Available Isn't it time .you place your floral lovo: lonn-lasting fragrance gifts of Baroque, for .brder for Mother's Day? You .can diamond, $500. C Ruby and fo Immediately. Call be assured of the freshest flowers diamond, $250. 379-3433 between 10 when you ' order from MONA HOLY CROSS CHRISTIAN MASON:PERSON*t FLORIST. SI It's Today. AM & 5 PM. Main SI.,-MIIbun) 467-1666 We "...BtllcvlHg as he did In have personalized wire service all Do Something Beautifuf, NURSERY SCHOOL icIncamatioD, he says hell be over the country and can deliver glamorous hostess gowns, exciting fashion back to get It." your gift 01 (lowers to your Use American Express • BankAmencard • Master Chnr&e mother with satisfaction 639 Mountain Avenue Diner'»Clut> ' t guaranteed If you will tell us your mother's color preference and Springfield, N.J. 07081 taste. We will arrange an1 exquisite • Applications for September, 1974 silk design usuig an unusual and accessories like purses, jewelry, scarves EAST ORANGE CLEANERS interesting container Call Today tre now being rttelmd. Open Tues, v'Sat. 10-5 Ulis* Fine Jevi/eler* Since 1848 " Busy Since 1927 • ~ '•'/ v ^ Congratualtions to the Welnqrman c TMMlll Short dllll ,"" , UndrN Y. MondtjWdMtdtfFri-if, and ~ Expert Dry Cleaning ; • r III •III tk tht TuM_ij-Thurt-»j toslon. ATTENTION TQ i" ' noRpn cosmETic STUDI FOR INFORMATION CALL HELPFUL- HINT: It one uses a .'& 18 Maple St. Summit, N.J. Pick-up f O^hrery mirror for a background, he'must MEET MR.1AS210 be Jure that the bouquet is ono 379-7160 or 379-4525 that can be vlewed'.equalkiiwell TOjiOBJt0W (201) 273-6916 from 'all, sides / / y

Thursday, May 9, 1974. Your Guide To Better Living in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City # Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake m Shore Construction is completed

Two former classmates on Seaside Heights condo were reunited recently at Crestwooci Village, the Schiabor Enterprises', iineandii-half baths, private especially with the primi* retirement community on HI, Ocean County's pioneer ocean-view huleonies, AM-KM interest rate In some nl the 530, Ocean County, Maria condominium builder, intercom, covered parkins!, larger banks hovering around Winkhnrt and Frances Stengel v recently completed c-r,n. niici t'leviitor servici1. I',' ad- the 10 percent level," he said. were neighbors and *&?:•&. ' itruction on the El dition, the Ml Conquistador C.eorge Schiabor. president classmates many years ago in Conquistador, a (12-unit Con- contains a heated indoor pool. of Sehiabor Enterprises and ;i a sinall village In the south or dominium in Seaside'Heights, I wo saunas and a 2,200 squarc- 17-year veteran of con- (iermnny where Frances' Located at (he north enti of fnn! dull room, exclusively fnr si ruction in Ocean County was father was the mayor. the Seaside Heights bonrd- the use of the residents, a former partner in the home Although Maria's family walk, the site provides access developments of Camelot, moved t" another town, the "Schiabor Enterprises jiisii Camelol at Hrookside and to benches, fishing and 1 girls remained close friends boating, as well as to shopping lakes an active interest in the- Camelol at Squire Village, lit over the years. financing of their con- also built the Lancer apart- faciliites, schools and houses In IHM, Maria came to the of worship. dominiums," a spokesman ments in Seaside Heights and noted, (he Princess condominium United States and married No stranger to the con- Carl Winkharl, She would dominium concept is Schiahnr "Arrangements have been located at the entrance of Island Heach State l'urk. write to Frances and describe >- -_.'. Enterprises, whose Kings made for low-cost flnnncinM how happy she was in this new AT THE CROSSROADS OF UNION- Hate condominium iilropdy with just 10 percent down and Schiabor is a member of the National Association of Home country, Frances soon MAPLEWOQD-HILLSIDE I IRVINGTON has met with success, Nestled eight percent interest on 30- followed and In 1938 she me! among sand dunes, the year mortgages. Schiabor Builders and is the owner of SEMI-FURNISHED APARTMENTS Lance Contractors, Inc. and and married August Stenzel. complex faces the Atlantic Enterprises" feels this will Both families lived in New Ocean to the east, the Top O' motivate people (o purchase Lancer Contractors, Inc., two aresi business firms. York Slate. FELICIA VILLAGE The Mast Restaurant to the c o n d o m I n1u ms now. This time it was Frances POOLSIDE IN SEASIDE—George J Schiabor, president of Schiibor EnterprilM, and his wife, north. Island Heach State who made the move, when she 1014 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. Patricia, stand by indoor pool at the new El Conquistador condominium inSeaside Hsighti, Park to the south, anil Bar- RIAL ESTATI Follow iind August retired and bought Large Studio Apartments, Including Built by Schiabor, the 62-unit complex offers access to beaches, fishing and boating- the negat Bay to the west, a home in Crestwood, Again, terraces, carpeting, drapery, Hide- apartments' private balconies provide views of the Atlantic, ' * Schiabor Enterprises' IS ONE Suburban Publishing'* they corresponded and before Away Bed, gas heat, air the nloomfield condominiums include such OF YOUR iiST RIAL ESTATE MART long, Maria and Carl moved Weekly 11 , conditioning, on-slte- parking 8, Democratic Board's executive features as twu hedrooms. INVESTMENTS! here also. much, much more. firm names manager Vincent A. Pirone of resident of BlooHifield for board. • •/" • „ iUSTRAnSFORTATIOII AT OOOR, IrteHnel^h^bFeriliTiitfmiPfr ygradijntrri-frntii"- ADJACENT TO LARGE SHOPPING CEHTER. to manager of the Kast Itloiimfield High School. FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS Orange office, Chicago Title Rutgers University in New , ALSO AVAILABLE Insurance Co,, It was an- rtrunswiek, iind Stetson nounced by Joseph Kan- University School of I,aw; St MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY losuosso, vice-president find I'elershurg, K!a, EXCEPT THURS manager of North Jersey 1'irone has been active in ii operations. The .new office number of local civic groups, manager has been with- including the Bloomficld Civic FELICIA VILLAGE Chicago Title Klnce 1972 when Association as president, the he joined the company as

THORNHURST quiet

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Models ' on Property

2 Bedroom Basic ShelI Q ^>' \o Home at $3,995P S front glass panels & deck optional • 1800 Ft Elevation *PGA Golf Course ^ ,^^k & Pro Shop • Club House-& Restaurant < 4 Season Vacation Home ^^^^%k^. • Lakes for Boating, Swimming, Fishing ^^^>>^;:^^>-- • Ski on our own slopes or Jack Frost & Big Boulder • 102 miles from New York City

Obtain HUD property report from developer and raid it bifor* tignlng any- DOWN - UP TO thing, HU D neither approval the merits ol the olftfing nor th> vilua of ttl« $595. 10 YRS, TO PAY property BS an Invsttmem, if any. for Homesites including Central Water Thornhurst Lake Estates and Central Sewers Tom Johnson—Broker vNiP* ^m 130-30 31st Avenue BROKER Flushing, N.Y. 11354 SP. 5-9 Call Collect-24 HRS. I Name (212)961-2900 Phone A SUfemeni and offering statement hsi been filed with the Department of Slate of ths SiatQ of New York* Thft filing does noi constitute BpprovBl of the sale or lease or offer Street Apt.# tor ulB or lease by the Department of State or,snv olficcr thereof or that the Depart- ment of Stain l»t iti «ny way passed upon the merits ol »uch olfenrg. A copy pi the olloringstatement IS auagablQ upon rruuest from the subdivider and in addition thereto rrti; assignttff fidVertising nuMlvr ^ ' State Z.p I CitY

DSVROPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA/MAYER DIVISION :%)f^^

WiSmii, -Thursday, May 9, 1974- Your Guide To Beit&r Living in th© SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City m Suburbs m. Farm Country •Lake +Shore C! economy In the area, coupled with light industrial and Fbmily-size ranch home S< commercial development, is Williamson & Co, apparent from all economic m indicators. "Of course, tu residential interests will moves mam office continue to be the foundation is Came/of Woods feature of our organisation," he laid, pi The Cambridge ranch home Squire Hutch Colonial, nt at $50,900'and the New na»y» "but land acquisition and at Camelot Woods in Toms $45, ' j. •' l *

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Sufficient supply Thursday, May 9, 1974- of Parkway gas New minimum wage law takes effect; assured for May The New Jerioy Highway Authority this 4 million workers given increases week announced thai the state Energy Office The notion's new minimum wage law went motels and restaurants); and —Overtime pay provisions for 8,4 million has Oiiurcd o sufficient supplemental supply of Into effect May 1, bringing pay raises to more —domestic service workers. workers not previously covered; gasoline that will enable Garden State Park. than four million of the country's lowest-paid Approximatley M.000 farmworkers covered —First-time minimum wage coverage for way..stations under Authority jurisdiction to workers. by the $1.30 minimum wage mus! now be paid more than 1.5 million domestic service sell from $2 to $3 of gasoline per customer The new Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSAi nt least $1,60 an hour, beginning May 1, 1B74; workers; during May and still maintain their regular amendments, signed Into law by President S1.B0 beginning Jan, 1, 1SI75: $2,00 beginninp —Kirst-tlme minimum wage coverage for hours of business. Nixon April 8, add $1,9 billion a year to the pay Jan. I, 1976: 12.20 beginning Jan, !, 1977: and more than 1.7 million federal employees and Parkway Operations Manager Philip J. of low-income workers and raise to nearly 5fi 12,3(1 bejjinninn Jan, !, 1978 ' Overtime hearly'lM million state and local government Felice pointed out (hot the stations at the million the total number of workers covered provisions do not apply to (his group, workers; Montvale, Brookdale, Vauxhall, Cheesoquake, under the net. .-O-MI-. -Strengthening ond tightening of child labor Monmouth nnd Atlantic Cily Service Areas will Secretary of Labor peter J, Brennon said OTHKlt HIGHLIGHTS nf the now amend- restrictions, with fines of up to $1,00 for each contin,\ie on their present 24.hour-a.day passage of the new amendments "marks a ments include: vtiiliiliiin-nf child Ifihor prnvisions schedule. The Forked Iliver Service Area great day for American working men and station, which now is on its regular winter women. This law extends coverage to nearly hours of 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., will return to a 24- seven and a half million additional workers," Concert set hour operation on May 20. "A .minimum wage," Brennnn said, "is n The station at the Seaville Service Area, hasic measure of a nation's progress and (ho for Sunday which; always is closed for the winter, will value it places on citizens at the lower end of reopen on May 20 with a schedule of 9 o,m, to 7 the ecomonic ladder. The new minimum wage The Mimti'lair Historical p.m. ieven days a week, and on June IS will law maintains' this measure of progress while Nneieiy will launch its MITES rosuma its summer hours of 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. protecting the econqmy, with wages raised by Bicentennial I'rojecl 177fi for Seavillj> ii »lated to remain open until Sept. 4, annual stages to guard against inflation," Hit' historic Israel Crnne Texaco has a station at Montvale; Exxon is Under the new amendments, nearly 1,4 House with n concert by at Brookdale, Vauxhall and Cheesequake, and million nonfarmworkcrs who were covered by James Toeeo, pianist nnd Citgo Is at Monmouth, Forked River, Atlantic federal minimum wage laws prior to Feb. 1, prize winner nf eighl major City and Seaville, international- piano com- MAAA MAAAAH — Mothtr's Day arrives Sunday not |u»t for all the lovftly moth«ri in 1907, will receive the following wage increases; ,'.• i —-—-——— petitions. The benefit concerl people world, but for mothers in animal world, too. And, just like human mothers, —to 12.00 an hour, beginning May 1, 1974. will be at the Montclnir High Mrs, Sheep seems to be lecturing Larry Lamb about keeping his now wool coat —to $2,10 an hour, beginning Jan. 1, 1075, School audi'iirium, 142 Park Lujng Association clean as he mingles among the visitors at Turtle Back Zoo. The lamb Is one of many —to S2.30 an hour, beginning Jan. 1, 1978. . si.. Montclair, nn Sunday at baby animals born this year at the zoo which now has over 900 animals. Turtle Back Employment categories to which this rate ;i;3o p.m. Zoo will be open Mother's Day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. schedule applies include: will meet June 5 —Employees individually engaged in or Crane Mouse, 110 Orange Dr. James Fllgpatrlck. executive vice- producing goods for interstate commerce; rd., Montclnir, is open to president of the Hospital Research and —Retail or service enterprises with annual visitors every .Sunday from 2 Educational Trust of New Jersey, will be guest Seminar at NCE will discuss gross sales of at least SI million and a $2R0,00 to 5 p.m., September to June, speaker at-the annual meeting of the American Israel Crane, :i direct annual inflow of interstate goods: "^~BLI S has been serving the Herrie Ownsr Lung Association of New Jersey. The program —Local transit.enterprises with annual gross , descendant of the founders o! will begin at noon on June 5 at the College of Newark, built the house in n YIARS, For * eomplele FRII INSPECTION of van use in health screening sales of at least $1 million: your home by a Termite Control Expert, supervised MedieinO'Hutgers Medical School, Piscntaway, —Construction enterprises with n gross 17HB. He was a successful The annual meeting will he held in con- A look at comprehensive medical public without charge. It ii sponsored by Ihr annual business of at least $350,000: — Gasoline inercliiitil who owned a cotton by ths. flnett technical itiff, phone our neiretf junction with n special conference "Services examinations for large groups through the use , Department of Industrial and Management Horvice stations with annual gross sales of at mill in Patterson, a quarry in lesil effUg: for^tho Patient with lAing nisenses." The of mobile vans will he presented Wednesday Engineering and the Foundation at NCR, Newark and the toll roari from meeting is designed for social workers and least $250,000; when Newark College of Engineering sponsors Business, industry and organiied labor-have —Other establishments with individually Newark to Ihr Cnldwells, othon interested in the needs of (he lung n seminar, "Industrial Health Screening—!he utilized the mobile screening methods as a low which is now ISIoomfield CR 7-0079 OR 6-8888 disease patient. covered employeej, in enterprises with gross an Mobile Concept." cosi approach to health examinations, par- avenue. More information on the annual meeting d Hales of at least SI million, BUSS Scheduled for 1:18 p.m. in the icollege's ticularly with regard to the" Occupational The house was saved from EL 3-8752 PL 6-6666 ...Jtlje_cj^ejren^ejnay_bcob_tajnod by calling the -Safoty-and Health-Act, - — Lung Association office in Onion at (587-9340, TUumni'*ttenterrthe"pfegranv 1 "•-—•.——— -_-—--.— -demolition-in lttfis and-moved- Guest speakers at" the NCE seminar include ABOUT 2-8 MILLION non farmworkers who lo its present site. Now J_ Prof, Carl Wolf, who will discuss the economies were brought under the Act in 16B7 or later will restored and furnished, it is an More jobs of health screening; Alfred Helchart of be increased to the following minimum svages: example of a northern New BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. Elisabeth Bio-Chemical Laboratories, who will —11.90 an hour, beginning May 1, 1974, Jersey Federal mansion JUNE INTERSESSION at present the benefits and drawbacks, and Dr. —S2.00 nn hour, beginning Jan, 1, 1975, DIV.«F iUSS iXTIRMINATOR CO., INC. • 1ST,. 1S82 in Jersey F.W, Holcomh of IBM, who will talk on a —$2,20 an hour, beginning Jan. I. 1976, • LAST THOSi BUOSI Find an One of the Oldest & Largest KEAN COLLEGE of Hew Jersey Nonfarm wage and salary physician's view of medical screening, —S2.30 nn hour, beginning Jan; 1, 1977, B^fermmjt In the Classified Formerly Newirk Slits CoilBga employment in New Jersey A panel discussion by Winfieiri Chasmar of Employment categories subject, to these Union. New Jersey rates include; Seltot your prs-vacation study program from more than 100 roie by 18,000 in March, the Pulp, Sulphite and Paperrnill Workers, undergraduate and graduate courses In the humanities, fine Joseph A, Hoffman, Com- Steve Goldfarb of Kraft Corrugated Container —Laundry and dry cleaning establishments; artsjbehaviQral sciences, health and reoreatlofii special and missioner of the N.J,Company, and two NCE students. Jack Wagner , —Construction enterprises with gross annual professional education and advanced Spanish. Department of Labor and . and Diane Ragnga, will romlude the program. business of less than $350,000 Registration May 18 from 8i30 a.m. to noon Industry, reported this week. Wagner, a senior, and Miss nagosa, a junior, —Hospitals, nursing homes, prcschools, SALE!! SALE!! Late Registration June 3 front 5-5:3O p.m. investigated health screening as n student schools and colleges (both public and private), lnfer*esslon June 3-21 The March total was research project under an Edwin Aldrin Grant, and federal, state, local nnd interstate Ai| evening classes Monday thru Friday 2,742,500 compared with SAVE Ideal suburban summer setting—120 woodland acres. Additional information on the seminar is governments and agencies, '2,724,500 a month ago and availabel from The Foundation at NCE, 32.1 -Other enterprises with annual gross sales Recreational and sports facilities include swimming pool and 2.712,700 a year ago according tennis courts. Short1torm on-campus apartment residencies High st., Newark. or business of at least $250,000 (e.g., hotels. available. Convenient location just minutes from Garden State to estimates by the Popart Parkway, other main vehicular arteries and all public merit's Division of Planning transportation. and Research, . DEATHS DROP Army Reserve reaches Forinformation or complete Summer Bulletin The increase was smaller ~ The-nation's accident death return- trip coupon or phone (201) 527-2242. than the customary .seasonal toll dropped to 116,000 in 1973, expansion between February a 1 percent reduction from the 6,000 recruiting goal and'March. Because nf this, previous year, attributed in "Project 8,000"—the First in of the 6,000th enlistee in the explained Director. Arthur .1 part to fewer motor vehicle Army's |prlng Recruiting Project 6,000 drive. On hand O'Neal of the Division of fatalities during the beginning Drive for the Army Reserve- for the swearing-iA was ^aj. Planning and Research, the of ihe nation's fuel shortage, has surpassed its goal to enlist Gen, J. Milner Roberts, chief seasonally adjusted total in 'according to preliminary 8,000 new members and isof the Army Reserve. March was down by 4.400 from estimates from the National Safety Council, /; going for the-10,000 marki The The drive began on April 20 February, announcement was made by and was to be concluded on Lt, Gen, Glenn D, Wa]ker, this past Sunday. It is an- commanding general of First ticlpated the total number of Army, during ceremonies at new enlistees in^ the Army 322-2040 WYATT Fort George G. Meade. Md,, Reserve in tht First United last week. States Army jurisdiction will The occasion for thexceee d 10,000. New Jersey's ENTERPRISES ceremonies was the swearing- • majorjArmy Reserve unit, the 78th Division (Training) is PATIGO CONTRAcrmo Go. expected to meet its quota, ASPARAGUS • according- to Brig, Gen. Edward J, Breen of VINE RIPENED % Idgewater, the "Lightning TOMATOES • Division's" assistant division FRESH CUT ASPARAGUSi commandir and the campaign GERANIUMS & BEDDINGi director for New Jersey, SUMMER SfSSION OFFICi PLANTS, • The recruiting drive will Townsend 114. Union, N.J, 0708a APPLES, SWEET CIDER, PURE* continue and be "a year-round Please send me the Summer Bulletin HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP • NEW JERSEY effort to enlist and retain SERVING ALL W1GHTMAN FARMS • people in the Army Reserve;" said Col. Carmine P. Giordano SHORT DELIVERY SERVICE ROUTE 202 MORRISTOWN * of Springfield, public affairs I 201-33J.JM0 5 MILES SOUTH • officer. Col. Milton Bogolub of P.O.Box 341 Scotch Plaint, N.J. 07076 OF MORRISTOWN • Union is deputy director.

FOR A TRULY ENJOYABLE Join us for dinner MOTHER'S DAY on Mother's Day BRING MOTHER & THE FAMILY GALAXY DINER OUT TOs & Sir RILLO'S . "N«w Jarfay'* Mo»t Beautiful Dinar" GLARE. COBY'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT NOW SERVING COCKTAILS RESTAURANT and Cocktail Lounge RESTAURANT* LOUNGE 293 St. George Ave.,Rahway Your Hoit - Ed Rliio 24 FIRST ST., SO. ORANGE Junction of Routes 9 , A traaiura of Italian dtllghtt mch «»,. • CATERERS AN AUTHENTIC OLDE IRISH PUB At lunction Routms a 17 Cotolett* A La PormlQlons 5 different rooms from small > Take Mothor Out To Dinner In An and 34 Madison Township '>calopplna A La Marsalla OLD IRISH ATMOSPHERE , Complttt dinner* «*rv*d from SaltlmboceaALs Romans groups to 350 people ;... 11 A.M. to Midnight South oft Pnrkway,Exlt 1S3 Fettucclni Alfredo " Special Mother's Day Menu " Complete Menu Reservations Requested < Reservations Suggested Prime Rib Special M.M- SPECIAL Malot- Credit Cortls TlSnored Seotlngs at 2. A, »im(PM \ CHILDREN'S DINNER NO RESERVATIONS 887-0580 Free Parking In Our Own Lot Reservations nfter 6 p.m. notnec. 190 Route ,10 624 Westf ield Ave., Elizabeth 76M1M , 721-4898 East Hanover, N.J. Ajtierlcan Excwess Honored 388-4220 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; 352-1654 : •, Open 24 hrs. 7 days a week Hunt Club STAGE HOUSE KINGSTON Restaurant INN at the ', ' - Summit Suburban, Hotel RESTAURANT 570 Springfield Avenue & Cocktail Lounge _ summit , 114 l^rH Awmt», tcMcti Platni BANQUET FACILITIES ^ Win* Hor ftDI M Har for Mothir'i Day SPECIAL MOTHER'S •* --, Br**HfaittA.M. Ill Hmn , p. • .. 'Join IM for tMnnar DAYAAENU w *• , and cocktallt N UNION', EAST ORANGE Dinner Noon til 9.P.M. ; • t on MotlMf* Day AL•' L -FAMILY.OROUP r.QRQUPSS WWELCOME 3. ' RpRUiw AMFBIPAia r^cTut S* J&^fMi Full Course Dinners' - 5 OINKBRJ SBRVJiD PROM 1 10 7 p.m. MAKE RESERRESERVATIONV S j. • """^"B"™! CUISINE', h ryyf «« 2332 MORRIS AVL 5ioaHnui*n. i ' ' from $6.50 ,,..•• EARLY Nr.HlbMSt " AH AAa|or Cr«Mt t - iChlldrens' Dinners'(Under 12) 1 * CarM HOOOfM,, CAn, «« h- t*W WASHWGTON VAUEY RD.f *"•• — •- , HMWl.^AftJ^ Iftal H flfeflhtt^ftl a\l V] , , ,^1181 Morris Avenue Union CALL 356-2122 -/ " -'i s :

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', > x,% Thurtdoy, May 9, 1974- •Suaarland Express at Mapltwood, Fox and use him as a chauffeur to help them. their ion. Stage musical due Wednesday held over for another w«* « lTfiiBcrter Time Clock I r.indtheFoxThrtter, aoldle Hawn, William Agherton, ^1( All Umw listed are furnished by the theatera. at Mill; benefit slated May 17 CASTLE (Irvington)— Thurs,, Fri., Sat., "South Pacific," starring BeUy Palmer and followed by • champagne punch party with the Sun., Mon., Tues,, BLOOMER GIRL, t. *;X, ?, Jerome Hincs, will orrlvo at lha Paper Mill cast. Barbara Britten will be the Paper Mill's 'Cobaref in Clark 9:30; BEDROOM BEDLAM, i;M, 5;20, ?:55, Playhouse, Mlllbum Wcdneiday at (:M p.m. hostess for the evening. 9UND THE The Clark Players will B;30 p.m., Sunday. May 19, «l 10:45; DADDY'S RICH, 3;30, 6, 8:35, The Hodgeri and Hammerstein Broadway Judge George M. Wallhauser will chair the 7:30 p.m. and Fflday and -O-o- muilcal hit will feature Sylvia Syms as BJoody prestnt the stage musical event, and proceeds will: go into the Building "Cabaret" Friday and Soturday, May U and 25, in ELMORA (Elizabeth)—BANG THE DRUM Mary, John Stewart as Cable, Cecile Santos a» and Endowment Funds efthe Paper Mill, the Hthnly School, CiBTk. The SLOWLY, Thur,, Fri,, Mon., Tutu., 7:30; Sat., Liat, Caiper Roos as Harblion, Lawrence Saturday, May I? andHM^ Frank Carrington, founder-producer of the play will be directed by Judy 1:45. SilCh Sun., 4:06, ?i45; ASH WED- Asher as the Profouor and Barney Martin as Cole, winner of the Best NESDAY, Thur,, Fri,, Mon., Tues., 9'M\ Sat,, Billis. Larry Forde will direct, with Bill duske Playhouse, has announced,(hat "Paper Mills' board of trustees seeks to establish an en- Shoots BulloT Aetreii award from (he Ntw. 6:15,9:50; Sun., 2:15, 5:45,8:28; cartoons, Sat,, ai choreoirapher and gets by John Pitt. Jenoy State Tournament. 1:80. dowment fund to Insure the continuance of the HOLLYWOOO-Dtroctor The Paper Mill will hold Alfresco Benefit II, UiBater,..Bndowthent monies will also make Donee director will be John -o-o- Friday, May 17 with a special performrfneo of Richard Brooks hai comNakovic- h and the musical FOX-UNION (Rt. 23)—THE SUQARLAND possible the production of tome plays for which pleted shooting his "Bite the "South Pacific," for patroni and benefactors of we need funds over and above what .the box director, Joanne Poznlak, The EXPRESS, Thur., Pri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9;30; the playhome. The benefit will be preceded by Bullet," In Valley of the Fire, cast will include Jim Gam- Sat., 4, 6, 8, 10:15; Sun., 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45. office can generate—even with sold-out Nev,, and moved to a buffet iupper on the Paper Mill grounds, houios," : ; bino, Sue Monti, Sam Zirlln of -o-o- Alnmoiordd, N.M. ThLindene , Sol Yivyak of Roselle, JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Points, Additional information about the benefit may Columbia picture stars Gene Maury Herman, Botty Union)—SERPICQ, Thur., Mon., Tuts,, 8:18; be obtained by calling Louise Bnab at, the Hackman, candice Borgon Andrews and Pat Zaitler. Fri.,7:20,9:30; Sat.,7:30,9:45; Sun., 6:15,8:30. Graffiti'booked benefit office, 3794636, Tickets for the shew are and James Cobum. Additional information may -o-o- available by calling the box office at 3784343, GROUP RATIMlKMii LOST PICTURE SHOW (Union) — be obtained by calling the box AMERICAN GRAFFITI, Thur., Fri,, Mon., In Union's Show Publicity "Chairmen art uratrt, office at 232-4800, Tues., 7:85, 9:30; Sat., 1:35, 3:S0, 5:55, 8, 10:05; "American Graffiti," which earned an Oscar to observe the Frld«y deBdnnt _ — for other , than ipot newi. .ifa?^Ks' '" • ' Sun,, 1, 3:J5, 5:20, 7:25, 9:S0. nomination for best picture of the year, l» the Ineiude your name, address -o-o- current attraction at the Lost Picture Show and phqno number, MAPLBWOOD—SUOARLAND EXPRESS, (249S Springfield ave.), Union. Thur., FrU Mon,, Tues,, 7:15, 9; 15; Sat., 8, 8, The pleturt, which takes a nostalgic dip into RTEAK HOLJSI 10; Sun., 2, 4:30, 6:30, 8:45; Sat, Mat,, FIVE iJl a Qttahfe the youth of the early 1960s, concerns four high of a MILLION YEARS TO EARTH, 1, 3. ichool buddies who are on the town one night in -o-o- WALT FRAZIEfT SI northern California and everything happeni to • OHViTIOM! NEW PLAZA (Linden)~SLEEPER, Thur., BflSKETBALLCflMPftt LUNCHEON . COCKTAILS . CiNNtl GUY LOMBARDO — Big Bond Ira everybody. The east includes Richard MIVATI fAITItS !0 T8 S« Fri.,Mon.,Tues.,7,10:10; Sat., 1,4,7:10,10:30; Dreyfuis, Cindy Williams, MacKeniie Phillips US Mm NO n (UmOIMI UMtMBltt continues to bo revived at theSun., 3:20. 6:40, 9:50; ONE IS A LONELY Moodowbroek Theater Restaurant, and Candy Clark, George Lucas directed the NUMBER, Thur., Fri,, Mon., Tues., 8:35; Sat., picture, which was presented in color. C#dar Grave, with noted bondleodar 2:25, 5:30, 8:45; Sun., 1:45, 5, 8:15. ** •Dq t Ovirnltfit Swilom J j«»5» and his Royol Canadians ploying a -o-o- * • Jinn 2M9 or Auft IS-!!* throe-day angagemont Wednesday OLD RAHWAY (Rahwayj—SERPICO, * Rf Info • WAIT MAZIER * through May 18 of th« Meodowbrook. Thur., Mon., Tuos., 7, 9:15; Fri,, 7:15, 9:35; 4t- Bast 210, N.V,G,N.Y. • This will b» their tecond oppeoronee Sat,, 4:50, 7:05, 9;4B; Sun., 4:30, 8:45, 9:05; A 'Born Yesterday' there this year. MAN CALLED FLINTSTON1, Sat., Sun., 1:30. "O-Q- to arrive May 17 PARK (Roselle Park)~PAPER MOON, Thur., Fri,, Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., 4:30, 8:05; "Born yesterday," Garson Kanin'« stage Elizabeth Taylor Sun., 4, 7:40; SAVE THE TIGER, Thur,, Fri., comedy, will begin a gix-week run Friday, May Mon., Tues., 9:15; Sat,, 8:10, 9:50; Sun., i, 5:40, 17, at the Actor's Cafe Theater, South Munn starsatElmora 9:20; Sat. mat., cartoons, 1:30; THE BIG avenue, last Orange, ^urtain is at B:30 p.m., CIRCUS, 1:45. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 7:30 The Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, is showing a p.m. Sundays (through June 22), double feature this week: "Ash Wednesday" and "Bang the Drum Slowly.'^ The cait includes Barbara Kennedy, JghjL Elisabeth Taylor and Henry Fonda co-itar in CoreyTEirttvine™35hn Madam, Jeff Moos, "Ash Wednesday," which was photographed in • "Serpieo," starring Al Pacino, opened Barbara PreElomskie, Steve Duff, Carolyn color and directed by Larry Peorce, yesterday at the Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Bishop and David G. Kennedy, who also serves MAESTRO PiTiR SOU© will direct the In "Bang the Drum Slowly," Michael Points, Union and the Old Rahway Theater. as director. Recital Stage Symphony Orchestra, Moriarty portrays a baseball player. The The picture, which concerns an honest cop who which will make Its debut Saturday, Reservations may be made by calling the box May 11, at 6 p.m. at Union High comedy-drama takes a satirical look at blew the whistle on New York police corrup. Office at 875-1881. • baseball. The movie, in color, was directed by tion, was directed by Sidney Lumet and School. The orchestra, consisting of v50 John Hancock, photographed in color. Casting will be held for "Jacques Brel is professional musiciani, will giv» its Alive and Well and Living in Paris," it was inaugural eene«rt under the auspices 'Sleeper held at Plaza TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN; announced. In addition, a pianist, guitarist and of the Foundation for th« Performini percussionist are needed, Kennedy may be Arts, irlck Fri*dmon, violin virtuoso, The double feature at the New Plaza Theaters Would yeu like some help in preparing contacted at the above number. will be featured. -^v^JSS Linden, continues for another week. The pie- newspaper releases? Write to this news. ftipplures are M"Sleeper,^lp*amip *"' WftnHWoodvy AllanAllen'ss filfilm ^nupaperr r%rtAand oi ns\tk fo fnrr ou SIIrF Tip"TIFIf oS ftnn ^tiKrriittiFi^ comedy, and "One Is A Lonely Number, News Releases." CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'Tiger' at Park There is Oscar-winning CASTLE THEATER EXECUTIVES ri»a our Want Ad$ material at the Park Theater, 1111 Clinton Av.. irvlngtsn, NJ, when hiring employees, Braa m-nu 'ierry Lewis Cinema about yoursfll to over 16,000 Roselle Park, with "Save the SBOHOINA SFiVIN UNION 5-Points %4-9633 suburban households! Call M6- Tiger," starring Jack Lem- TIN*, HUIMU. H6,Hll*f REAMS nm, 8»riy »to s;oo. "BEDROOM BEDLAM" AL PACINO ACROSS DOWN .mon, and Jack Gilford, and its "DiOOY'l RICHH" 1. Neighbor 1. French IRi," In aiiociate feature, "Papir_ R61M Mm*, f AitfAitfia red wine 7M6onT" itarflng Ryan O^NeaP Continuous i'ranm 2 p.m. -RafW R i. Chouse . 2. Birth- ' "SERM0O", MAPLEWDDD 10. Depraved place ef and hii Acadtmy.Award 11. Uallflntry St. winning daughter, Tatum II* Mil .egerycoptnthesMewMaftMhw, I 12. Opura ThMi-sa O'N«aI, ....-»HH avi. lii{6gjiii ' ji. :i4*- UNION , f lytbewwl •star 3. Uilo •rrt' 13. Mon- source SI ADULTS SI sieur's 4. Lung- mm mali? shore- M.AIiciun. • men's Battti R • THE ado's cry union Ifi, Steigtr' 5. Circunr IS. Indigri 29. What. ' SUOARUND 16. Health vent native hypir-. qiort 8. Stripling servant critics IMPRESS i 11, Deep rod I, Resilient 21. Iranian . split SI ADULTS SI IB, Mr. 8. One of 23. Helief 30. Think e w ^'AMERICAN GRAFFITI"; Sorcnsen equal . pitehcrCil.) 31.Thrusl Sinol.1 Siniln PARK^% ,a 20, V.oM rank 23, Quaran- and parry CIPTIONAUYFINl "EVBRY SUNDAY NITB : 2 ACADEMY AWARD WiNNERa 11 score B. Foot'levcr tine 32. Sideshow COM!DY-DRAMA .eu. 21. German 13. He^ got 24, Expresses attrsction DANCE-PARTY wk- .MKLEMMDN\ tofum Q'Neql •400 N,WO0n AVE.UNDtHS2j-Wj?» pert 22 Across remorse 3*. Make laei" "SAVE -JftRyan O'Neal r^BBfAUIN'S SLEIKR % 2Z, Mazuma 15. Drummer 25, Sprinter's 38. Bit of OLD • "1 IS A LONELY NUMBER" • Vi wds, j Buddy ' path advice EVERGREEN LODGE Zfl, Hriiishw's SPRlNQtMELD, N.I. •••••••••a Route U To IBringtlelil exclama- Av». to HvFf tion (2wds-j ANDY WELLS ORCHESTRA 27, Mixulu- , DAN6B INSTHUCTIONi IV gisl'ii CARL S. MILDRED SCHAFER strong, F.vorll. Dine. R.conJ. J to • p.m. hold RBFRBSHMENTS Uamiislao Meadowbroolt 28, Eternal COFPB1 & CAKE, m.f THEATRE / RESTAURANT V City native (•bbr.) MAY 15-18-17-18 twod.ihru sat.) 29, Football IN CLOSE emeus play 'THI SWEETEST MUSIC (2 wds.) THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" 33. Eel (OJB.) 34. Mature 35. — diem -» GUY LOMBARDO 36. Praying te AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS 38. Prong 39. Kose essence OPENINO MAY 22 thru JUNE 30 40. Peruvian Indian KURT KASZNAR 41. Hotbeds W in 42. Cheat at hitle-and- XT scck Br AWUAND FEftNAND It must be Spring: the signs are all around us, srn^ IIBIO POMPTON AV|:. CEDABJRPVI. N.J. jZOD 256-1410 subpoenas are on the wing. Congress is on vacation, (frankly It's tough to tell the dif- ference). iHeriny Aaron irs HER DAY is hitting home runs, and Henry Kissinger 364 DAYS OF THE YEAR m YOUR briefly turned his at- 0AY...MOM COOKS DIE MEAIS-. tention from foreign • CABARET • affairs, to domestic bliss. m.<*& NTR LCT'S TREAT HER ••• If your shopping for a Day! UDA I May 12 place to hold your Open Ever wedding,'; see, Club SERVING 2 P.M. to 7 P M. Y Sunday from 3 P.M.' to 7 P.M. • NOW APPEARING rnrr plftk w whlt* rnrr Diana. Diana gives you i«si much more privacy ^ DIRECT FROM MIAMI °^ FREE ..«—•_ FREE than any where in the state. ALLAMUCHY LODGE SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU...dellel- • • • THE JOE VENITO SHOW oUsly prepared to your order. This is living, like you at Panther Valjey . ...CHILDftEN'S MENU... deserve. . NIGHTS A WEEK4———— • * * We have now been serving the public for 29 RESERVATIONS 467-0100 ui)y years. The same management, the same • 111 ,W»|5WJW7^KV DANCING 4 FAMOUS LOCAL ENTERTAINMEUT ownership. ,, CoadiiM TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY |\Pinner Served 5-10 PJW PHQNE 6B6-9591 Elegance in Food and Atmosphere' . Standing Steamship Round of Roast BSef \ late Evening Mem) NI'ltlMiFIELII F E R N A N D lestsuiant CLUB DIANA Fish - Chicken - Shrimp^, Other, Delicacies . ,J \ ,}, HOUSE I ^ $6.50 Adults • ,. Chijdren $4.00 ;(un0e.r*,-|-l?).>,! •Mo'ifii Route 22, East. SPJttNGFIELD One-half mlie'sduth ofi-BO.on'Rt.' 517, PKone'fi OPEN 7 DAYS Mi World champions Thursday, May 9, 1974 join Arts Center Cost to run Blue Cross Historical society drum corps show is four cents per dollar adds six to board The world champion Cohiillerns of at 129th meeting Hawthorne nnd eight of Now Jersey's leading Of ench premium dollar received hy Hlue plan's sound reserve position. Junior units will perform in the third annual Cross of New Jerge.v last year, only four cents Other I'm hijililightH |inhitiil ii|i lit the The New Jersey Historical Society added six Gordon state Drum Corps Preview nt the was used for operating expenses nnd the report: prominent New Jcrscyans to its board of Garden State Arts Center Friday night, Juno. 7, remainder went Into members' benefits and n -The monthly nriministrnytive costs per trustees and elected a new vice-president at its Also participating will bo tho Townsmen of contingency reserve against riling future contract for Blue Cross; of New Jersey was UK 129th annual meeting, the first to be held in its WoodRidge, the Gnrfield Cadets, the Sacred health care costs, aeeordiuM |o the cents. The miliomil Mine Cross overage ttiis HI rehabilitated headquarters in Newark. Heart Crusaders of Manville, the Polish Falcon organization's 1973 annual report; published cents. Klected In the board and as vicc-presidont Cadets of Elizabeth, the Sointi of Woodhridge this week. — A saving of f 1,708,3mi was achieved through was Hubert A. Beck Of Kumson, president of and Edison, the Roj-nlcs of Ealontown, the St. The report indicates that Blue Cross received Coordination (if Benefits which jiHsigns Prudential Insurance Company. Andrews Bridgomcn of Bayonno and the Volley more than $350 million in premium income and primary responsibility for payment of hospital Others elected as trustees were: Grenadiers of Hillsdale. paid over $325 million for memhers' henlth care hills when two insurance carriers are invnlvi-rl, Holier! W. Klelnert of Franklin Lakes The Cobnllcros hove captured more notional services and operating expenses. president of New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. The plan's reserve at year-end was 142.0 — A snviflK of $1,705,955 was nehieved hy senior championships than any other drum requiring the Workmen's ('nnipensat Ion Robert It, Ferguson, Jr. of Smoke Hlse. corps: in 1973 they regained tho world million. The report recoils that the plan's Imard president of the First National State Bank of of trustees on Feb. 28 approved a reduction in carrier to provide benefits fur jotiienlteil championship while becoming the first corps health care. New Jersey nnd First National Stole Ban ever to go through on entire season without n the reserve through a refund for subscribers, corporation, defeat. as a onetime rate credit to be applied against • Over 300,000 written requests for in- William T: t'ahill of Princeton, former Proceeds of the program wil old the Garden 1974 premiums, The amount and the mechanics formation were answered. governor of New Jersey and now a partner in Stale Arts Center Cultural Fund, which would be determined in conjunction with Iho —Over 5:14,000phone inquires were logged, of the Princeton law firm of Cnhill. McCarthy, sponsors free shows for New Jersey senior New Jersey Department of Insurance, which nine nut of in were handled without a Hacsik and i licks. Governor Cahill had citizens, school children, summer youth, However, with the end of federal econnmic return call. previously served as an'honorary trustee of the disabled veterans and the blind. The Cultural controls on April 30, the cost of hospital care Memhers of tho public cli'slring a copy of the society. Fund is administered by the Highway could increase 16 or 17 percent this year. This report may write to the Blue Cross public jnseph (',. Kngel of Westfield, attorney Authority, which operates the Arts Center in will be a major factor in dpierm/ning what, if relations department. .13 Washington *(,, practicing In Elizabeth, and treasurer of the Telegraph Hill Park at Exit 18 of the Garden any, portion of the reserve can now he refun^ Newark 07102. General Board of Proprietors of F.nst Jersey. State Parkway. ded, Last year the cost of hospital care in New The Arts Center program will start at B:15 jersey increased only fi.7 percent. This was p.m. rain or shine. Tickets ($3 for adults and largely due to the effectiveness of federal price Harpist due $1.50 Tor children under 12) are available controls backed up by state review of hospital The through the participating corps or at the budgets and Blue Cross eost-eontro! Stronger Garden State Arts Center box office, Box lie, measures. at Y party Economy Hoimriel 07733. The Blue Cross report notes that a sound Expert than ever before! financial position at year-end enabled the plan The ('bomber Music to defer a contemplated rate increaiefor Committee of the YM-YWHA Ricky Crosia, of Metropolitan New Jersey President, community rated subscribers until 1975 and to Richards Motors < AMC '74 AAA fights boost reduce the risk factor charge for experience located nt 7H0 Norlhrield nve., rated groups with looor more subscribers. The Wesl Orange, will hold n in size of trucks SiTON HALL ART CiNTER—This renovated 18i7 carrioja hous», which hat be«n reserve also allows Blue Cross to absorb rising concert and party, open to the designated a» a historic site by the N«w Jiiriey Landmarks Commission, will b# hospital costs and to introduce new benefits. public, on Saturday. May It al "An all-out fight" to keep "trackless trains" off ieially opened Saturday as Seton Hall University's n*w art center. K p.m. BRAND NEW off state roads was pledged this week by the These new benefits include development of Appearing will be tho younji AAA Automobile Clubs of New Jersey in the X New Jersey's first Health Maintenance harpist, GraceSung-En Wong, 74AMC GREMLINS-S24091 wake uf proposed legislation which would Organization which opened in Trenton last who has receiver! favorable WWW0H0IIMKS-s2809i permit larger, longer and heavier trucks on New life for 87 building •July: payment for atomic powered reviews in the New York Garden State highways. pacemakers; deductihles at no increase In Times for her recent debut in premium, and payment of blood processlnB Carnegie Recital Hall. Tickets "The safety,of New Jeriey residents and charges under a Blue Cross blood program _rnotpri(ts is clearly endangered by _the bills Seton JHall to open art center and further information may . __jyjhiejh started last Wednesdayy. he obtained by calling the Y at_ CM lOUBS Of 718 74 mUHSB AMBASSADORS introduced April IB"said Donald L. Hughes,- A symposium on historic preservation in New research into the huildinB'^ nrchitectural stale chairman of the AAA Public Affairs Jersey Saturday will mark the official opening 1 The report also discloses that Blue Cross of 7:18-3200, ext. 14, Tickets may - — f WM JirCfNSIS-HieftHf- history as well as careful retention, or New Jersey membership topped the four also be purchasied on the Council, of Seton Hall University's new art center, a restoration of period details. Hughes said the legislation would .„ permit million mark with the addition of more than evening of the performance if RICHARDS PRIME-RATED USED CARS renovated 1887 carriage house which has been The new art center, originally the carriage 65-foot trucks and double-bottom rigs on New 200.000 new memhers in 1973. Included were nvailahle. 73 AMC AMX •70 AMC AMBASSADOR designated as a historic site by the New Jersey house on a Now York banker's Bummer tstate, idr. HT, auto, frani., imall VJ, Jersey highways ... He said that "while these more than 10,000 persons accepted for VI. full pwr,.lael. sir-corn! , radio, fact, alrcend,, carries i Landmarks Commission. features distinctive exterior brickwork set with POWER-FLILIXAMPLE radio, fi.l cond., 90 gay guaraniee msnm guarintet en engine, rear & proposed new size regulations might benefit the nongroup memberships regardless of their I on engine, rear & Irani., very trans, 45,112 miles. $1495 trucking industry, they completely ignore the The day-long _ program Is scheduled lo terra eotta panels and a stair turret. Instead of health, an opportunity made possible by the The use of solar energy to clean. 14,«O mliei. $3 295 horse stalls, grooms quarters and lofts, it now I 71 AMC MATADOR •76 PWtMOyTH PURf III potential safety hazards larger trucks will coincide with National Historic Preservntion " windows are4ff keeping with the Victorian style heat and cool a new Auto. Irani,, VI, alreond,, fgll houses alarge gallery with 'the original t dr., Blue w-Mue vinyl tap, auto pwr,, blue w,w^|te vinyl reef, 90 day present to the motorist," Week and will include the efstahlisment of a of the structure. engineering building at I Irani., small V.I, P.I., fail- air. guarantee on engine, rear & trans, ehamphered ceiling beams left exposed and n eond., sola and serviced by us. New Jersey chapter or the Society of The restoration, funded by grants from the NASA's Langley Research 40,831 miles, £1?@^ long- losed arched fire-place ' opened nnd Center in Hampton, Va., is I 30*620 miles. £1795 '•» AMC AMBASSADOR •»*»» Architectural Historians. Kress Foundation and the Center for Italian | 11 AMC AMBASSADOR 4dr,, RH, eu»o. trans,, full Bwf,, enhanced with a new hearth: two art studios, planned as a practical » 4.dr. Sedan, ayfe. trans., fu|! ewr., fact, alr.csnd., carries 90 diy Summer series Seton Hall's restoration prnject"Which Culture in honor of Father Vincent Monella, • alrcond-. radio, csrrin 90 day guaranlee on engine rear S. trans. classroom and offices. Much interior brick- demonstration of how alter- a turned a neglected and unused brick barn into n was planned and directed by Dr. I/wis de Foix- , guarantee on engine, rear & trans. M.MI miles. $1295 work, railings ant! paneling have been left nate sources of power may • S0.1W miles. '•'a CHIVBQLET IMPALA ' named for Drew functioning building-is an example of the way intact. A huge iron hay basket is remounted on C'renascol, chairman of the Department of Art %-&. HT, auts. trans., full pwr., and Music at Seton Hall, and architect help alleviate America's • 71 AMC OR EMU N faet. alr.cqna,, guaranteed old buildings can be saved by converting them the entry wall, and a new iron gate and lattice energy problemi. I ltlsliSnfloer,V.«, RM, mag wneelt, Inspection ISO percent, 47,374 Paul Barry, artistic director for the New toDiheruses. The project involved extensive Hlochard .1, Gascoyne. detleeiBr, very clean, guaranteed by miles. jjfjgj Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew Univer- us on engine, rear 1, trans. UM3 I •U PONTIAC TBMPEST sity, Madison, recently announced the Jifth m $2295 Idr.coupe. R.H,auto,trans,, VI • ft VOLK5WAQEN BEETLE P.S., one owner, guaranteed (and final production) of the season's five plays Bureau has new chief • ielge* one owner, R.H, very ;lean, Inspection 108 percent, II.MS Turnpike patrons 1J.713 miles. to be presented this summer. The play is Bruce Herbert I, Wortreich of West Kervices. He has been with GOLD MART, INC. $1695 mnes, J995 Jay Friedman's wacky comedy, j'Steambath:"; Cnjdwejl, a 16-year veteran of state government since 19SH •70 AMC HORNET •47 CHEVROLET CAPRICE _ help enrich' state 4OT. Sea«n, finlsnea In Blue, R.H. WAOON • and it will open Aug. 8. It will be preceded by auto( -trsn?.* a vefy . clean cif, . the state'sclean air effort, has when he joined what was th'eh 9 -Vose-Ayenue, So. Orange guaranteed 90 day_s on engine, *uta, trani,,,R.N, p.*., guaranteed • 100 percent Inspection, 44,000 miles51, , William Shakespeare's "Measure For The state treasury was enriched by nearly $8 been named acting chief of the known as the Air Sanitation rear & trans. 10,05 miles. < ^ Announces their Grand Opening S7S5 Measure," June 28; Dylan Thomas' "Under million dollars last year by patrons of the New Bureau of Air, Pollution Program. l Milk Wood," June 29; Archibald MacLeish's JBNELRt.COIHS.COlllCT»illS T Jersey Turnpike's 13 service area facilities. Control in the Department of Pulltier-prize winning drama, "J.B.'VortTJuly S ' Motorists stopping for-fuel and food on the Rnvlronmental Protection. He BOUGHT-SOLD-TRHDEO and Shakespeare's "Richard II," July 21. , Turnpike, built and operated without taxpayer CHARMING MUZAK Wi buy ill your ummntt d Jewelry I Coins for eeUicton, invwton See all ttn7 4 :EEP models m stoc succeeds bureau chief William r / Truck / CJ-5 / CJ-G / Ctwrokeo The season will end Sept. 15. Season sub. monies, paid $5,841,458,02 during 1973 in motor Munroe who retired Friday, Muzak, which began sup- SuppliH • Wi Buy A Sell Silver in ill forms, scriptions are 'available and reductions have fuel and sales tnxe«. Wortreich, 52, has* been plying music via telephone Open 9iOO to 9;Q0 P.M. been announced. Additions! information may The bulk of the money coming from Turnpike assistant bureau chief the past wire in the 1930s, operates Weekdays & Saturdays. RICHARDS be obtained by calling at 377.i330 or 540-1415. travelers—SS,179,675.82—was' collected in year and previously was throughout the United States MOTORS OP UNION / iW CHESTNUT STREET. UNION motor fuel taxes on 64,7 million gallons of supervisor of all field. en- and in 25 countries around the Call 763-3021 T.l.phgn. Ili^Sei I Open daily 11:10 P.M. / Sil., II P M gasoline and diesel fuels. forcement and technical world. NJ. arts council State sales taxes collected on restaurant, gift shop and vending machine sales amounted to $600,100,50, Another 161,822 was railed in stales names assistant taxes on. motor oil, tires, batteries and other A major expansion of operations of the New automotive accessories. Jeriey State Council on the Arts was an- The federal treasury also did well in 1973, nounced this week with the appointment of reaping $2,589,837,76 in motor fuel taxes from Gtorge F. Karri as assistant executive director the nation's busiest toll road. of the council, Alvin E, Gershen, council chairman, said Korn's appointment to assist the executive director, Brann J. Wry, "will greatly increase Special Olympics thy services the council is able to offer New PAVING Jersey's arts community nnd the public nnrl at Kean Saturday CATCH ONE CuHom Built permananny CoftltfUeHd AlpMH Drlvmiayi provide us with the flexibility we need to Kean College will be the site Saturday of the »li)

•I

Vi «•..,' ,.* le-Thursday, May 9, 1974-MOUNTAINSIDE(N.J.) ECHO To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well For Personals- - or Personnel — Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? Find Antique Mugs? Alter Coats, Renting Boats- Baby Sitters, Puppy Litters Roofing, Siding, Horseback Riding— Mowers, Towers, Garden Growers —

FOR FAST RESULTS YOUR AD CAN APPEAR IN 8 NEWSPAPERS • IRVINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • VAILSBURG LEADER •THE SPECTATOR •<««-"•* R—". p«*>' i LINDEN LEADER • SU BUR IAN LEADER ^™m • MOUNTAINSIDi ECHO USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM...

Four (4) Words W Avtragt Length Will F||tt On OOne Line, For Extra Long Words Allow Two (2) SpacesS . FigurFi e YYou r CosCt t By MultiplyinMltili g TThhe Number Of Words By 18c OR Minimum Charge $3.60 (20 Average Words). SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. _ 1291 Sluyvoignl Avc, Union. NJ, 07013 CALL Plaais insert the following closilflgd ad. US

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16 17 18 19 20 'If additional wards ore required, attach separaiV^gheat of paper) DEADLINE: Nam*

Addr.i. Tuesday Noon For City Inwt Ad ...Tim. {,) ..,P*rJnsertlon Starting . . (Data) . v £ncloB*d ( ) Co.h ( ) Check ( ) Money Ordor Thursday's Publication, A

t. Thursday, May 9, 1974- THB>^REALLINI SUBURBASUBURBANN ^ CALL an 'AD-VISOR ' SAVINGS 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON SIPIEDl ._ JOfc THUBS, PUBL HtlpWihtidMintWemin 1 HdpmnttdMtntWomin ] 1" I Help Wanted Men & Women feS^rl^l^ft'M BANKING CLERICAL CLERICAL/ACCOUNTING TELLIRS from Keniiworth at I PCM. Call 111 TOP INTERESTING You're COST OF LIVING NiiotiioitoportAuih. N.y to $ • Arrive by 7 A.M. from Union CATCHING UP? genrtr dfrtst or to No miPam Paris k mat, one way, Callfti, BANKING number Then this |ob with a fast growing company for an experiineeo' Cost Clerk could be the solution (we will also consider a night FOR '5-9 school student). The position offers a good salary plus many great benefits, Including 11 paid holidays, if involves POSITIONS maintaining master files,' sales analysis,' lournal entries; and TOP other duties. So don't miss this chance to Increase your Income and build a bright career. Please call Diane lallard, 3521N4 AVAILABLE for an interview appointment, TELLERS Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Two billion-dollar First National State EMELOID OPERATIONS ...and much more! A pleasant working Bank has openings for ambitious climate In a bank that's growing In a highly AAA JOBS TEMPS , PERM ADDRESSOCRAPH, desirable Suburban area. Show us the people, experienced in the banking MULTIGRAPH CORP. Vacation time li approaching field. These positions are available experience and we'll match If with a so come In and register now to 1239 Central Ave.. he a earn its for vacations, throughout our systems as wol! as our HiiisMo, N.J. 0720S commensurate salary. Bountiful benefits, golfing fees, or a new SUBLrRBAN LOCATIONS. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F too. We're easy to reach by public wardrobe. We offer many advantages; transportation. • HIOH RATES OF PAY We are offering an excellent salary and • PAY DAY IN THE SAMB abundant and generous benefits from MACHINE SHOP Please Write: W11K YOU WORK IN. at Chubb. •JOBS IN YOUR AREAS: weeks.long vacations to 12 paid holidays, Classified Box 1782 Union, Essex, and surrounding -- insurance and hospitaiization. Working for Chubb is being appreciated so TURRET LATHE OPERATORS C-O Suburban Publishing Corp., counties, • VACATION PAY many ways. To begin with, you'll en|oy a 2nd SHIFT 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., •U.00 bonus tor en the lob good salary, excellent companypald Experienced in setting-up and operating all Union, N.J. 070B3 incentive*l s NoNtt to mentiom n thi CONSOLE OPERATORS benefits and an idtal working environment. phases of bar and ehuekwork on Warner and "Special Treatment, Swasey NO. Sor No. 3 turref lathes, cheeking K J.f 1 "Try us and see" 8 /KM. TO 4 P.M.. 4 P.AA, TO 12 A.M. Then, as you grow Into your job, you'll grow and gauging all dimensions with necessary SldRBTARIS TYPISTS measuring tools, . . KEYPUN OF MUST BE EXPERIiNCED IN CONSOLE ROOM In our company: Meaningful advancement LCAL JKILLS is our second name. ^Hrft $4.77 Hour . GOOD BENEFITS SECRETARY TELLERS We now have Immediate openings for: Apply to Personnel Office or Call 354-1212 Are you bored? is your steno training going to wasteT Make your day move, Irlng at least J years secretarial STAND-BY SECRETARIES (EXPERIENCED) AIRCO WELDING PRODUCTS experience to the support of one of our production Keypunch/ Clepmont Terrace Union managers. This Is a chemical plant, but we'll help you Y Personnel Please contact our Personnel Department with the technical words If you have the skills and are Weekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer x 5.9.1 readyyo work. Contact our Employment Manager at estnuestnut St.,Union Keytape Operators- Equal Opportunitit y EEmployer Mohawk, Univac and-op IBM experience. " 591 500 Broad St.. Newark. N J AAMERICAN CYANAMINAM D PRODUCTION SHIFT SUPERVISOR P.O. 31 L ACCOUNTS Clerk-Typists: Box 31 LiLindenn . N.J. 07036 An iqual opportunitunity employer RECEIVABLi CLERK -^ -,„—_ '45-SO-wpm. supervisory experience in chemical or rpetrochemical Leading oharmaeeuflcal firm In l itate Industry preferred. This Is a fourshlfhlff operation SAUE5ORD6RCLERK TEACH1RS West Orange has excellent BANK OF NEW JERSEY File Clerks; i weeks summer position In a opportunities In 'It s credi•el-.-.-.----•ft Dept., Position in our order dept. In school, sales field . for Interview . will be responsible Tor An Equal OppOflunily Employer Pairfleld, N.J. with eventual move Phone S1J47J1. maintaining* control books, X S-9-1 General filing and clerical duties. to Mountainside, N.J. Excellent application of customers cheeks company benefits. 37W hour week. and same routine research, H.S. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Some light typing. If you enjoy TfLEPHONE diploma required and some INOINEBRINO Figure Clerks: An Equal Opportunity Employer M.F phone contact with people call Mr. OPERATOR accounts receivable experience is Richards for an appointment, itjg- For MS switchboard. ..N_o desired. Good figure ability i P.M. S335930, Permanent, full exptrlenee necessary, excellent Liberal benefits offered, time only need apply. An equal working conditions. Contact Mr, opportunity employer, Swank, MRS.BAKALiAN 7116000 0 Haus Messengers: ADDRISSOORAPH SAROBANT WELCH GENERAL HELP MULTiORAPH " SCIENTIFIC CO. • Secure lob—pleasant conditions. 1130 Rf. JJ MountainsIde.N.J 31 Stern Avi,.Springfield THE MEASUREMENT PEOPLE LIGHT BENCH WORK : Visit In person ]KMt.FIMi«niA¥e,,weitOriina» - * **—" X"J.9-1* Equal Opportunity Employer^ _ ifluglOBPOrtynltyEmBleyerMT PROJECT ENGINEER Isn't It time you were Number 1? Visit our AND MACHINE OPERATORS SARAH COVINTHY needs 10 Personnel Department any weekday (we're attractive, neat, representatives. TELEPHONE OPERATORS M.F. degree or equivalent plus several Excellent Working Conditions Barn $5 - $10 per hour, part time. Frl, t, Sat., 11 midnight to I a.m.. right across from the Short Hills Mall) Or No investment. For Interview Call Sun, I to 4 p,m, 8. 4 p.m. to 12 years experience In manufacturing ALL FRINGE BENEFITS 743-1334; BUUIi, 3S1.M14 midnight. Ixperience prefeiTed, areas. call 467-6075 for a day or evening But will train. Call 3J91B0 Full time says for adult training appointment. RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. SECRETARY K 5-9-1 program, Newark. Min, 6 yrs. T1L1PHONB Solicitors ..wor. k experience in heavy commercial. DESIGN ENGINEER Old firm in new office building from home, clothing drjve, Industrial Installations, Prior 211 Mountain Aye., Sprln ield needs secretary SKHIed in short E,E. degree or equivalent plus several, An Equal Opportunity Employer X S.9,1 hand, typing and ability to get areas, J7»121#, I76-14B1 teaching experience desirable but Chubb & Son Inc. along with people. Opportunity for •K K 55-91-_ not required, call MMr, Alvlggl, years experience in new products TBLBPHONE SOLICITORS NarNewarkk Skills centercenter,, 64§.172J. 51 John F. Kennedy Pkwy. ORDiR CLERK advancement. Free parking in ORS design or product Improvement, company lot, corner snort Hills 6. PLEASANT WORK AT HOME MA 59.1 Short,Hills, N.J. 07078 MorHs Aves., Springfield. Call J79. FOR CLOTHING DRIVE, ••- ALTERATIONS » FITTER CMUHO interesting diversified inside sales i PERMANENT.-37317W, - supVR." ""•- ~••;;-^- MAINTENANCE (phone! work, some college and-er 7371 R S.a On dresses. Must be exgirlenced. SqualOpportunlty employer chemistry and order processing R S9 D X S91 $1.72 per hour SECRETARY for busy downtown SHOP,' Ml Mmbfrn lvl* Chief draftsman plus ability to Background preferred, permanent Newark ofticB, Must be adaptable TELLER Mlllburn. After 60 days position, Qoad starting sail s. familiar with all phases ofoHIee bank ,has supervise admin, personnel in the dept. excellent benefits, F IR Locaopeninl g commerciafor qualifiedl , full time 447.6892 SCIENTIPIC, Si paaem procedure. Hart *1SO. call 642.4900 teller. Applicants should b» 1 fast _growing metal fastners sprlnofleld. Road, Mrs. Cuslck. personable, neat, and capable of ASSEMBLERS**" PRODUCTION PLANNER- FAST ACCURATE TYPIST companany Is seeking a X-Sf-l handling detail financial Applications being accepted for Ability to analysis problems & maintenance person _ to Call 3791400 transaction, write Class. Box 17ZO, clean light assembly work in FOR perform such varied aufles as Bqual Opportunity Employer M-F GenerarOffiee Work CO Union Leader, 1291 Sfuyvesanf modern plastics plant, Oood determine action In production dept. NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. electrical and automotive ,95 P.M. M9.43fl5 Ave., Union, starting rate, all benefits, work, pipe fitting, carpentry, R J-9.1 R 5-9.1 etc. Excellent fringe benefits. PART TIME STERLING PLASTICS Call or Apply WB WILLL TRAIN YOU TO OPHRATB SOSOPHISTICATEP D Apply In person to: Opportunity knocks for 6 to 10 SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITIES TYPES1TTIN1TTINO EQUIPMENT. MODERMODERN BUILDING, ambitious homemakers In need of DIv.iorafnChimlcals.Bordenlne, ROBERTA WALLINGER COMFORTABLRTABLE WOffKI NO* CONDITIONCONDITIONSS . " YOU'LL BE ONE Light FIling.Phone Sheffieid5t,,MeuntalnsldeN,l JACOBSON MFG, extra Income. Evening hours, __nefitBeneflts Includinclude (off U.S. Hwy.Kl CALL MR, O#B5NBDBTTO FOR APPT. Profit Sharing.pensiiring.pensioc n. EqualOpporiunityimployer 377-9000,1x1.87 CO., INC, Caii M|>W STEP AHEAD Near SprlngfleiSprlngfleid CCenter 6M7700 Mark Rd,, Keniiworth, N.j, PARxMwT TIMTIM! ! — Phone 3761100 HA .TP.l Stenographer. Good payt, Dleasant OF YOUR FRIENDS Ask for Mrs. Tayler AVON R S».l surroundingsSth . GCalld Mr, SSenulman, when you come to work for this R 5-9.1 467.1650 bet, 10 a.m. itli noon. growing pharmaceutical firm asks,,, OHAUS SCALE CORP, 61RL FRIDAY . Position attractively located In Suburban, TYPISTS 29 Hanover Road available for person to train in ail LAB TECHNICIAN MAINTENANCE NJ. We nave modern offices, FAMILY BILLS BIGGER departments, 35 hour week. interestintg g Inside sales work as PART TIMB ASSISTANT Accurate typists needed for Data THAN YOUR PAY CHBCKT MECHANIC BOOKKEEPER. Simple Pleasant, atmosphere, young Processing Dept. will train for MO You can supplement your Florham Park, N.J. 07M2 Benefits, lend resume to P.O. Box customer rep. with leading mfg. Knowledge of plumbing, general bookkeeping, some friend iy people, etc. IP., Springfield, N,j, 07011, dlstr, oif llab supplies "~- elementary computer terminal operator, good income selling Avon Products An Iqual Opportunity Employer R ^A maintenance and repairs. Hack starting salary i, benefits, to friends and neighbors. Make K-5-9.1 its. Must have med real preferred. Modern suburban Our current openings are in ...... :e. and goad ablllmty to Marketing and Speciality FISHER SCIBNTIFIC, 5S Fadem INHALATION THERAPY experience and good ablllt. hospital. Good starting salary plus Road, Springfield, COOKS (1) communicatinstrumentseate, Mus by phonet have., ExeExcemed phone «. an unlimited future, call 361 2173 Needed In Press Dept Experience IRVINGTON AREA graduate, experience desirable, Jersey's driver's license are corporation seeks person to assist Cyl. Grinder hand, lst-2nd-3rd for personal Interview. not necessary but preferred CALL type mln. 35 words per mln^Muit In manufacturing operations. HS class apprentice, must have some ** R5-9, ———— R 59 1 requireded. We offer an unusually tIf0I R-5-9.1 la U line company paid benefits dlplorna desired but not required. 1 pav MOTHER'S HELPER. KiWn countv Pa^^mJ!^lo}i, FOR OPERATION ROOAA Driver's license required TEENAGE GIRL, FOR SUMMER SALES " X WARD HOMESTEAD Acme St., Elizabeth' Monday to program as well as a good salary. SBfflsrgind^rrfejg - For an Interview please call 464- 3 P M. - 11 PM. •IN BEACH HAVEN. JOHN HANCOCK CoLBERcl Elmwood J, Boyden Ave., Friday, 1 p.m to 3 p,m.,only, , 7000, or apply at Personnel Off Ice Light typing; organizational skills. LIBERAL BENEFITS COMPANION TO 7-YEAR OLD 26 Bufflngton St.,Irvington 07111 Maplewood 762 424B Good salary and benefits. Call or GIRL «, ASSIST WITH MUTUAL LIFE MAID For light duties In home for MAINTENANCE 00 apply Personnel Dept. IDEAL LOCATION HOUSEHOLD CHORES. CALL SPRINGFIELD,N.J. -J!^ X591 elderly gentlemen. 6 hours per MRS BAKALIAN 731-6000 376-5682. Announces career opportunity SHIFT LEAD MAN not OVERLOOK HOSPITAL X 5 9 1 GARDENER-Mature man, full thi• nsn newipflpof «v« ••••• ORGANON. INC. MECHANICS In sales a, sales mgnt. FOREMAN time or part time, permanent, all knowlnoly accept HelpWanljd 193 Morris Ave , Summ.lt 522-2241 we are in need of pfople who have OFFICE HELP 4-year financing Must be experienced In ln|ectlon year employment, excellent Am from employer* cuv«r«i tiy 430 Mountain Ave., A PART OF AKZONA INC. maintenance skillsTin any or the 8. training program ih« Federal w»w »m» H«ur L«w Murray Hill, N;J. 07974 fjqual opportunity Employer AA F Housewives part time. Must be molding of plastics Full benefits opportunity tor retired man MS tM PlNiantAve.,!W«tOrang« following artai: plumbing, H S grad. 8. type 35 W.P M. it they pay M» tb»n th« si 60 EqualOpportunliyEmpIinliyEmployec r MF R 59 1 haatlnq, ctirpnttrv an/eiectrlul Monthly salary up to N200+comm. For Information call 484 1300 hourly m'"'^"^ — Equal Opportunity Emplover MF 1 Interesting credit work and typing. Complete training in Life PARK CUSTOM MOLDING WILLING TO LEARN X 5 »l' work Black seal fireman * license Call 676-2B43 for appointment. nonfarin •mi FOREMAN H 5-M preferred Trust, Pension, Mutual Funds,etc. 940 Park Ave.. Linden TRADE' Opportunity for M56.45 Experienced In miscellaneous Iron This is one of the most rewarding KS91 per week pfione 484-3434 today. do not pay I ' GOOD SALARIES OPENING for'' programs available today. Contact workwuK, if reagirea-tay law •> . CLERK-TYPIST'. work, top wages 8. full benefits. GARDEN ^ APART/AENTS, SUPERINTENDENT, small Nor will t>ii> new«p»p«r Retail district office. Springfield Call 48&-V999. LIBERAL BENEFITS experienced NCR bookkeeping- Mf.Plmone or Mr. Mlnton at apartment house, Irvington, UNION COUNTY. tl30. CAUL 245- IDEAL LOCATJON machine operator Duties Include Free apartment, plus salary. VENDING HOSTESS knowlnoly accept, ad* from, 20-25hour4 week'j Some experience "—— — X 5-9-1 . ' "V1*1' , R 5-30 1 covured gmplbyirl - who required. Excellent company ' X 5-9-1 billing, accts. receivable «. 375 8787 To service vending machines In dlicrlmTnate In "pay WCBirt* of , GAL FRIDAY AA-F CALL FOR APPOINTMENT payroll. Immediate opening. Call R 5.9.1 our automatic cafeteria. We are MX, or «cc«pt an'fit wtllch benefits. Call 37«535i between »S Late cleaning |ob. 3 nights a week 374-5850 between 9-3 p.m.SALES ENGINEER: College expanding again and need mor» fllicrlmiln«tn oatmit p»non» forj appointment. Interesting, challenging, tor about 3hours a night, This I* an MRS BAKALIAff -7J1 MOD RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. degree ond experience In 40 M ye*rt in violation of m* -permanent position, manage 1 girl Ideal part tint* |ob lor a reliable construction and mining TRUCK DRIVER help In the Uhlon area. Excellent offlse. Type, oood with figures" 35 ORGANON.INC. ——„__ X 5-9-1 working conditions, 40 he wk. Full USBD CARS DON'T Dll.,.th y full time, do warehouse work also company beniflt*. No experience B • hours, Spfld. . Salary confidence to Class., Box 1761, c-o A PART OF AKZONA INC. overtime, company located In ust ftade-away. SeII yours with a commensurate with ability. 447; HINT THAT ROOM with a Want Keniiworth. Call9648082. necessary. Co. will train Call vn- Union Leader,, Iftl StuyvMant iluttAve m 24W for appft; • low cost-Went Ad. Call 686-7700. 3820. , , Ave., union, * Ad. Only 18c par word (Mln. ».60>. X59-, K 59l x s M —— X 59.1 H j-91 Call 614-7700. , i.t... , DIAL 686-7700 FOR OUR ftD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700

/. I; f. ,V- V \ • , .;•• Houses lor Salt 111 AulomobilM for Slit 123 Caipenlrj M ss Plumbing J Heating Apartmintt for Rent 101 IS IfU CHBVV IMPALA Auto trani,, Rummigt Sites RY AAl6SfTY.SIepirikliw«TK», PS, good condition. Orlglnsl HilpWinM Mini Women 13 ADMIRAL I door refrigerator AU T Drooflno. Self employed, iwtwTZSSnXwm 3V> room garden apartment, LOST ewner, very reasonsblt, V3Ma;3 ireeier, appro*. lJcu.ff, Ayri.eld. WORK CK rat* to homo owners, Sump pump BsiMlient location, adults for word! to daieflbj fhit •vtt, "WE ARB dedicated to motivating RUMMMOB SAL> Bscelltnt condition. Asking I7S. or -.A. ZAPPULLO, MD r'tai expertly Injtmnd. N. Potleri Mrt, Cell 399044# —--- — KS.f.153 United Methodist Chursn of CB[1 -3129 lmma£uiat»/j efficiency garden English style colonial, near school Used and Junk Cars J™- " " " X.S.9,7 HBALTH POODS, We carry a full POR SALE . — H f.f 36 BLASTER 1 NO VCBIL.INS/". '** % buses. Remodeled kitchen plus line of natural foods, honey, »gll 4 PLOTS sell 14 1 Hollywood SldtwalM, steps, stone work, apartment. Smartly ImmealafeTowlna DAY WORKER free S. sugarless foods, nut^ Imported Scandinavian Living nsured FURNISHED, parking,' single new 910 wiring. Lew Union tikes. WANTS DAY'S WORK room furniture, Solid teak. Three Memorial park, 1409 for 1 - Call patios, i-etalnins walls, Al quality parson «». UT.WTS Reduced. Cair6B7-71J7, Call: 9151616 - ',.. IRVINOTON H1ALTH FOOD ehiIrs, one couch, two end fable!, work, fff*e eMImaies call anytime ± %l>m KS.JJ.11S eXPiRIINCBD8.RBLIABLB sTQRi, 9 Orange Ave., try. 371 affer 6 p.m. X 10 Ziv-iii JUNK CSESTVIBWTRBB SERVICE bedrooms, i baths, i«rfle Hvino Electrical Contractor, Repairs & (Keep us moving and you save) VAILSUiRO (Upperi room with ilreplace, formBl dlnl' Nooe,.,surs, our prices are RN'». LPN'S, home health aides k RIO. M95 NOW I59J PREE adorsBle kittens maintenance, ND lob too small, 4642673 Ivy Hiiiseetion, Srooms. andiloor, ridiculously low... We've sot over Woodbrfl. Auct: Wed. Sat. black 1, white Protect your trees from leaf/ supply own heal, I1TO month + 1 room, super Kitchen, utility reem, companions. Part-time, • IS call us for prompt service. EL 1- PAU L'S M&AA MOV! NG destroying inch worm & leaf roller. family room, ! ear attached 1,000 new and used cycles In stock temporary or full time. I weeks old 14« month security,' No beti. |74-6760._. and we must liquidate them at any Experienced, bonded. ReasonaBle COMPLETE APT. of Call 199.4709 bet, 58 p.m. 19JJ Vauxnaii Rd., Union Get on our free spraying list now garage, central air, immaculate; , 688.7761 en IVi acres. All city utilities. cost I Hundreds merj an being rates. Mediterranean home furnishings, —^ R 5.9,17 before the season begins. shipped In from Honda and we've practically new. Call 6166927 after Entertainment 45 GIBRALTAR MOVING COR tf,*. 7 *S23i9 Condos Salt-Rent 101B $75,900. t t k rm I iCome and get 8 Homemakers-Upjohn 6 P.M. Wanted to Buy 18 Low rates, personally superyjsefl, Spec laUit _ I (L_ hydrau I ie—tree. ..- v Re*HoiB>irorfTr KKr eerrf K S-9JL "migredTfufniture padded. Local & spraying. Peedlng, prunlno, - your choice ih)» week. — 1S-Mden-S1.—Cranferit--—JJ1-5S00 FURNITURE MAGICIAN sfatewiae. Short trips to and from, removal 4 wood chips. Free BLIiABBTH 968-6100 * - R 597 PAYINS II for 1100 sliver, part Mysterious Daniel. Speelalliing In CONDOMINIUMS—eimora 29i Route J2, West Oreenftroek NEW 74 HONDA 450's The CH1M CLBAN way. No water )4.hour service. Free estimates. estimates. Fully Insured, 379-4133V — — X 3-9-111 WILL care for pro school children ever used, chairs from u. All work sets, gold s. Stirling lewelry & children's birthday parties. Piano speclaiisti. 7465700, 5771. Section, being sold starting at New. super sports 43 new in 1our In my home, union. Meals guaranteed. Call for free estimate, pocket watches. DBNNIS COINS, Reasonable rates. 4I6.55J1 5719. $;6,70O a. UP. 1 8, : bedroom Stock, o great bike for touring, 5J0 Stuyvesanf Ave., irvlngton, J TREE SURGEON oparfments available. Ixeellenf included, very ressonabl*, 684- CH1M CLEAN 736-3011. W.Org. —• —-— R 54347 Removal of Trees Mobile Homes 111A Listi$1471, L X J-2315 37JS499 or 67s-*6132. Eves. Chips 8. Firewood Available. financing. Can be seen dally. R 5.23-18 Fences 47 Including Sat. & Sun. PARBBN NEW 74 HONDA MO's PIANO RENTAL GIBSON MANDOLIN wanied, also Florida Specialist 8TAT1 APARTMBNTS, Ml SPACE available for mobile home 2 5.301? Jersey Ave., Qoreiye* Agency, 12X 34 iJOI Burnet Ave. Union. Call New all purpose cycles beat the Business Opportunities 8 Rent a WURLITIiR PIANO old bantoi Oibson, FalrbanKs, CM A7N"U N K FENCE? PROFESSIONAL Tret serviceevice.. 941-2442, 1 Oorman Aaeney, 417. gas shortage In style. 36 In stock. From SB.OO per month. Applicable B&D brands. Cash paid. Mr. Jay, Prunlne, feedinfeeding s&, removalsrer . 611.5149 Or 964119S io purchase. Boxili staten islana, N.Y. 10304 or All sizes and colors. Free S050, exclusive broken, or 352. -—— —=-• z S.9.111A List, $1122, i estimates. Call Phil, Reasonable raratesratt s. FreFree estimatesestimate . M7S. Z 59.1018 MAPLEWOOD Phone 112.911.3JJ6 follect,_ 2393553 ICONOMy MOVERS. INC. Fullully insuredinsured , 371.6863716866 /afteaftr j NEW 74 HONDA Wi Confectionery.luncheonette for RONDO MUSIC ~ R S'^30 IB — — K 5.9.47 Local & Long Distance P.MM. Housis Wmtid 112 Sale. Include) i room apartment. HWY S2 AT VAUXHALL RD. Z5.jj.89 New fun bike from Honda,,.get up Choice location. Transient, selling UNION 4I7JJS0 DON ALiECKER, MGR. Apartments Wanted ' 102 to 100 MPO. 29 now In stock. due to illness. Fabulous potential TWO CH1STS, 2 beds, ant'que STAMPS I COINS Furniture Repairs 50 Union N.j, UROBNTI WB Nlli LISJINOS List: $431. for enlarging, Price given on site Tutoring !N UPPER 1' Every new Honda cycle plus armoire, carpeting for 1 large U.S, 8. Foreign paying top cash for 687-0035 H tfB7 ] room apartment wanted for PR1PBRABLY2I hundreds of used cycles, all makes of business, not over telephone. room, seetionaictionarr sofa, air most material, etc. FURNITURE POLISHING elderly couple for July 1. Write Good Hying for ambitious persons conditioner, 9,000 iTU; misc. TUTORINO—Qualified feaeher and models, plus $100,000 worth of ?«.?60J, 9 AM . 4 P.M. 233-0917 ANYTIME REPAIRING, ANTIQUES Classified Box 1771 e"-o" Suburban cycle accessories helmets, items. Call 37J1713, RESTORED, BBPINISHINO. Odd Jobs wis.hes to tutor grades 41, Math, Publishing, 1291 stuyvesant Av,, JACOB CECERi leathers, boots, etc. Sale priced at ——— Z-S-9-1 X ss.il —— — R J.23.1B HENRY RUFF. CALL MU 8-5665. English and Reading, Please call Union.- COINS WANTED 3747300 ~ fiEALTORS a fraction of their usual coif. ATTENTION Paying ij.oo or more for every MOVING, big lobs, small lobs, buy Z-S-9-10; COR, 1ITH& MYRTLE AVB.IRV, We've get more cycles In stock SALE-iSI -SALE tl.OOfacevaiuein SILVER COINS. old furniture, cement sidewalks, 5 or s room apartment in small than most dealers sell In two Hustlers-Stores-Clubs'- FACTORY OUTL1T SHOPPINO Garage Doors 52 repair brick steps, basement house, Irvingfon, Union, years.Test fleive on our test track. Organiiatlens, Lowest wholesale Other coins wanted also. Cash : Vacuum Cleaners prices on men'* & ladies' latest OUIDE says, "Pearl Levl't paia. 1336147 any time. repairs, S-12 p.m. '383-5511. S4 Maplewood area, for 4 adults. Call Free driving Instructions, prices Lcungewear. Beautiful X-5-16.70 anytime 762.1493. Lots (or Sale 116 plus freight, dealer prep and style wearing apparel.* Jewelry, Loungewesr from designer houses * R JMa radios 4 toys. Slant closeout en GARAGE DOORS INSTALLED, ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! •LBCTROt MX. VAyCUUM ——•——— Z.5.9.102 license fees, many Items, We only carry and good name brands. Labels are I garagt extensions, repairs & Attics, cellars, garages and yards CLEANER t l.or ] light housekeeping rooms, IRVINOTON r VIP HONDA out." Springy Bt lingy fashions. TV SIT WANTED service, electric Operators and r»OLI8HI furnished er unfurrtUned, for 108 W. 7th St.,PlalMleW,N.J, 7S3- winners & quality merehandlse 4 Robes, sleepwe*r, sits, shifts, PORTABLE, BLACK 8. WHITE radioeontrois Stevens Overhead cleaned, All dirt ano rubbish --.— --. whd service, = v,,,r 3 lots, earner Nye Ave. & Howard isoofer info,., trie price Is always right Ooor Co Ch I 07J5 removed. Leaders and gutters frormm an authorited repfesentafirepfesentafivve retired couple. 3715939 after NOBJLITY SERVICES poolsfde cover ups, terries, T. i COLOR CALL 617 6674 cleaned, trucking, Thuri. _ L. Call 7414058, 761.S074 . —— —— . X S.30.127 shirts. 410 Rldgewood Rd., - rt I-I.S? Very eon you purchase new Hleetrolusi, ; -.. Wholesale Distributors Maplewood40 4.97ia.Hours 12(30 )tlO-CLOCKS WAITED reasonable rates. For prompt andefflcierit service" • -• - Z-S.9.102 CYCLIS WANT1D." ill lith Ay.,Irv. _ .- JW.9311 to tiW. ClasM^Monday, ^ _ AUTQMATTf tfARAGB DOORS Call 74340S4 (aoor to door) call 763.9046. All 3^ room apartment wanted by NBW PROVIDENCE VIP HONDA will buy, fraae, fake ______ZT=-_, .jUuM s Any condition. Top prices paid. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! H tf70 service repairs. . middle age couple, iryington. Pully Improved residential lot, on consignment or ajpralSB any A'.so clock Repairs 617,6101 Ws promise to repair any type of _. . * " — HA.TP.94 Union area. June 1st Call 3737038. approstlmsteiy 14,700 SB, Pt, year, make or model eyele in Instfuctlans, Schools 9 3 PIECE sectional sofa, rugs, garage door opener. Fr»e service ————• — z 5.9.102 Askina 124,900. Call Creitview runnlna eonaitieii or noil Nstleh's curtains, Biiceiieni eondsiien. Bo* HIGHEST prices paid for US JUNK FOR DUMP Agency Realtors, 4649700. mattress, crib s, call if we fail. All work Home owners.furnlture largest "Honda Everything" spring sliver ana gold coins. Sterling guaranteed, sales S, service, removed. Yards, cellars, garages Board, Room Clre. 103 ' Z»9114 store. JOver• ljOOO new-uiedeyefes PIANO INSTRUCTIONS"Big" carriage, etc. Reasonable, M6. silver, used and old jewelry, on display .Ida*-••*•«;•" 7fh 4173. DAVE 1 SON ELECTRONICS, cleaned, Reasonable.323.27T3 Real estate Intermediate, classical 4 pip ANTHONY JJWILIRS, 1023 Ask for Mr.Chlehtle, • ' r Rent St.,Plainflflrf, N.j. 753 1500 for music, theory. Highly competent RS-e-W Stuyvesanf Ave., Union, 4171364 9i40Mr R J.30-52 ESSEX HOUSB OP MONTCLAIR 1.17 info. Instructions by professional FREEZEIR MEAT Hrs.Mon. a, Pri. 99 P.M. daily 96 GU5 t, MIKE ODD JOBS XCellars 1.9070, Board and Custodial care X 5-30-127 performer. 447.J37J. kind of beef top choice %\M per IB. P.M. attics, garages yards, elesniW, For senior citiiens IRVINOTON .1 _ . R-5-9-9 Ail meat guaranteed. Cell after 7 — ' —— X J.14.11 Horn* Improvements 56 Also moving done. Reasonable. flpartmenls for Rent 101 371.9344 g, 399.0971. 746.5308 MEDICAL OPPICB, NYE Trucks for Sale 121 MATH TROUBLING ¥OU? m SILVER COIN* ft SILVER __ —. ZTP.103 , PROPBSSIONAL BUILOINS, 2 COLLEGE BOARDS'? °' ' 379.8010 DOLLARS WANTED, by private TAURUS CONSTRUCTION CO. •— —-_ XS- 23-70 IUITS AVAILAILB FOR EARLY R J.»1J •AST ORANGE ' PHONE; 6U4U! party. Any amount. Will pick up. 1414 Burnet Ave., Union 686)300 2VS room garden apartment. OCCUPANCY. WILL ALTBR TO F IVE POINTS INSTITUTi MUST 5ELL Call 233.1430. AM types of home remetuilng Painting 1 Paperhangini 73 Available June 1st, Call ru rnishid Rooms for Rent 1 OS SUIT, 550 & 775 IQ. FT. OPP- — R 5,9.9 6 antique oak dining room ehalrt, : _ R 5.23.11 including: Kitchens.baths- Superintendent. 676JJ17, STREET PARKING, ASTROLOOY INSTITUTB Victorian Style upholstered seats. WANTED basements-aluminum siding- Z 5 HILLDBB' """ •-—•-- REASONABLE RBNT. 0. '467-1551 OLDTOY TRAINS GARWOOD " »101 DODGE ITUBY C1NTER, offers wlrk roofing t, gutters, - ., „ RAY'S Furnished sleeping room with TV, MOSKOWITZ, 373.7047, shop for Beginners I, advanced — — K 5915 AND METAL TOYS, 5 room apartment, modern kitchen 125 week, 125 seeurity (near bus Z49-117 students, ipr/nfl fc summer classes PIANO .AND MUSIC BENCH, HAYES Home Improvements, PAINTING now forming in cooperation with Brodbeek s< Co. small upright (47" K t-f-M Roofing, carpentry, leaders & BiAUTIPY YOUR HOMB WITH high, 53" long, U" wfdef. Circa Original Recycled Scrap Metal QUALITY PAINTS. INT. 8, BXT. "!^!l»'-«"* ZJ.»,IOS Vacation Rentals 122 TRUCKS the; Astrwooer Oulltf of America. getters, storm windows, doors, 1910. Same tables: Empire lyre MAX WIINSTEI N SONS prims replacement windows. 686- OUARANTBED SAT1SPACTION IghMmmww IRVINOTON based. Circa 1100, aria two SINCE 1920 FREE BSTIMATE • FULLY Purnish*d sleeping room, for FLEET Chippendale reproductions. Circi 2416 Morris Ave., Union • S£_™ . _„ R 5.J3|4 INSURED. CALL 373-0177*. gentleman. References required, NORMANDY BEACH ARIA mssicAL lfM, Oovernor Winmrop style Daily 8-5, Sat. 1! 6161136 X S.9.W call after 3i30, 373.7015, Next to beach, 2 large 4 & J eUlTAB INSTRUCTIONS CENTRAL BftSEMCNTS INC. Z M bedroom homes, avalUble month PRICES ANYTIMB—376-0J10 secretary desk, 2764274, Attics, basements & bathrooms, INTERIOINTERI R a EXTERIOR TiVlNOTON "' of July, Call 4JI9197. HA'S-».15 kitchens, room additions. No lob PAINTINGAINTIAI N . LBADBRBADBRS » purnished sleeping room for MAPLEWOOD , ASK FOR ANDY BUY AND SELL BOOKS top small, written guiranfee. No OUTTBRSUTTBRS, PR1I BSTIMATBSTMATBBS gentleman. Cal- l• 39 199-29879 . —" -r- R i-309 BASEMENT sale: Electrical 321 PARK AV_:., PLAINFIELD salesman. 411.4845 or 617.U49. INSURBNSURBb 414718414183 J. OIANNINIOIANNIN , liTOrr SHIP (OTTOM7 LONG IBAC appliances, dishes, sunhurst clock PL "4.3900 XT.F73 3 new modernlted rooms, supply 2 59105 IILAND. Apartments S. eoffaseI , 2 DODGE 645 RPM records, picture window, ——_ htP.ll .. — R S.23-J6 own utilities, available June fsf. blocKs from oceoceaan ft bay, id*ally Personals 10 SIDNEY IB »na Ultne and -' PIANOS REPAIRED IRVINQTON. • AND DIESEL ENGINES VERY CHEAP. 487 0949. C"ARPENTRY"~WORK—On iiw KriHtllf\Qt Captivating 3 bedroom colonial on Jiomeiolso alterations, call after 5 . GOSCINSKI - ES 5-4S16 quiet streetj'modern kitchen, •AmW«d|o,VktM*ifli TfllnlSg "**\ off the price ';;," - VERY REASONABLE RATES Htf-74 For nun Infsnnuign, call or writ* IMakl *M Call CMerK, 763«O54 - . SffSSffi! aluminu1 m aiding, low taxes. of installed fence, FURNITURB7PIBCBSET PIANO TUNfNO Asking $39,900.' EVES: 277.6981. Rummage Sales 13 Mediterranean, under a, over ANO )'> 01 Realtor. (201)964-7800 drapes, lounge chair, lamps. CARPENTBR.CONTRACTOR _^ eXECUTIveS read our Want Aai REPAIRING IRVINOTON ~ - ,,:V Bedroom, dining room & kitchen types rcmodeilna. kitchen, cath, when hiring employees. Brag J ZlDONIK j:«Brg* rooms, Hmsll Bpartmnht' l SAT,< W»iv]»ii>-ri3"a'!nrT 3" p"^T fixtures, priced tor quick sai«l Mdltlons,-dormers, alterations *. about yourself to oyar 80,000 OR 6-3075 , house, adult* preferred. Available j)A K BiibGE REALTY Many> baby Items. AUCTION -M X M-74 P M. Refres Sanford Hts. Church. May y 8. MnVl 1,10 a.m.-4 p.m. 435 repairs. No lob too small. R. suburban households I call M&. June lit, 375-B787 or 372-0135. " 371 Morris Av., Spfld .' "~ 374-482; 22Qft Uau* H*if Read Ufilan, N*w Jajri TYPHOON FME PrescotfRd.. unlr-n. 488-5993 Helnie 6B7-2948 K S 16 32 7700, dally 9 to 5:00. ' Z 5-9-101 J 844 Sanford Aye., irv. . R5V1413 . . X 5-9.15 " Z 5-9-111 446 St.Gcorges Ave.,RahWay ,N.1.0706S \

•i' A ',1 Thursday. May 9, 1974. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice INVITATION TO BID unTIC€ TO BIDDERS TOWNSHINSHI P OF UNION SFALBD BIDS will be received publipblicc Notice B5TA' by tha CooneM o» the City of Notice Is hereBherB y givei n that Eddy Arnold is added to list alto known as'. MitII SALMI lleAsed, lnden New janty at i meeting seaied bids will be reeefved by The Deceased o beheld May 21, 1974 at the City Tewnihlp cemmiftet •_ Pursuant to ihe order of MARY PU Representative . the Municipal C, KANANB, surrogate of the Court '^MCN,J __ o'clock (P.M.) Administrator, - for maintenance . the .... Iter as the matter and repair materials In the of Arts Center performers County el union, made on the 3rd day Counc! ereyghet al soon tl ' the following: township ef Union in the County of day of May A.D., 1974 upon the |l Dp __ __ Ununioi n County, en wtdne nJI* MndatliJ0P.M,,r»r«val r, TRAC union with an estimated amount The Now .lerspv Highway Authnrily has "standing folk ballet company; Aug. H. the dec The foregoing ordinance was or at seen thereafter as the matter 01 American Hallei Theater presenting "Swan introduced and approved on first the jrVSlteri can be reached and the bids may ' MM tons •» breiien stsne announced lli.it ils sixth popular music rtadjn&at. speciaspjKlarmeetlng.ol minting if the ™h ' subscriber under be opened and read, 40,000 gals, ttr road ell subscription iiltraction at the Garden Stoic l^ike" with Natalia Makarova in the principal Committee ft exhibit to the subscriber under ltien ureha.inygen.hating j •00 tens bituminous the oath% ^feetfixTM^eialms specifications and bid forms Build! Township of Wlnfieidintht„ elounty oatath or affirmatioffitionn their claims and demands against the estate of may be procured from the Arts Conlcr in the 1974 season will br the Eddy role; and Sept. 4. the Pittsburgh Symphony, of Union en April _ . 1974, and was and demands againsi t the estate off Klteclased-WVhiid dceased withihn sUVmonthsi thss Deparfmint of Police of the > Limit anfSpe'ned and'read Injxjblie at Arnold Show, , with William Steinberg conducting and Mischa adopted on final reading at a said deceased within si* months from the date of said.order,,oid d r they Borough of Rnelle, Police eta! meeting„ o.f. the Township (rom the date of uld order, or they Headquarters, 210 Chestnut Street, fids muit Be submitted In.a Arnold will perform on six nights. Monday nichlcr, pianist, as soloisl Commlfte...nrnitfetheldMat helJMay, 1,1974, at the will be forever barred trom RoseiTe, New Jersey. sealed envelope clearly marked For Information on either the clasilcal or Municipal BuildingJing, 1I2 Gulfstream prosecuting or recovering the same again!, ,h.suScr,befe|wK ilDand Marinfarinfll ththee name and through Saturday, Aug. 26 through 31. in his same against the subscriber, No bids will be received unless fddess of thhee biddebidd r oon outsidetid ; papular set, write to Garden State Arts Center, made in writing on the bid form address _ ..,to. th* ppurehaslnhlgg first Arts Center cngnfi'ernent, according to th(> Arthur'weekes", Township Clerk CharliSH.BerfSH.Berfl Administratrix furnished by the Borough and ed to t P.O. Hox 116, Holmdel (17733 or telephone 264- Linden Leader, May 9, ExeEectExecutoc rr Albert M, Bukesky, Attorney accompanied by a certified check A|ent,"city oef f LindenLitaenr60, 60S5 stVouthl Superintendent, and approved By announcement hy Commissioner .Joseph C. •«: *5,29> Pettlt and Hlgglns, Attorneys 309 B. Blliabeth Ave, for at-least ten (10 percent) per Wold Avenue, LindeLindenn, N.J. 07034 the commlisloner of Irwiii of the Highway Authority, which 9200. !3S last BroaJ St." Linden, N.J, cent of the'10181 amount bid or a ^^be aeeom»nl»d by a Bid Bond transportation have been filed In Westfleld, N.N.JJ . Linden Leader, May l™ bid bend In the total amount bid. ertif led check made payable is the office of the Department of operates the Arts Cenicr on ihe Garden State MtsdMtd e BBehoh , M*y 9, 1974 The Borough of Roselle reserves he City of Linden In theamount of Public works, Union, New Jersey, Parkway NOTICE (Fe the right to reject any and ail bids, en percent (IB percent) of the and of said Commissioner of INVITATION TO BIB and award the contract to lotarbhf to iaeure pirformanee, .transportation, Trenton, New "We arc delighted with the addition of Kddy 'Dedication' cited bidder or bldderi whose proposal Couneli reserves the ngnt to Jersey, and Division of Sealed Bid* will be received by PUBLICNOTICH reieet any and all bids should It be Transportation Operations ana Arnold to the iillstar cast that will he featured thi Mayor and Council of the ^ NOTTICE TO CREDITO RS ilsbest serve the Interest n the Interest of the City to do so, Local Aid District Office located at Borough of Ratal If, Union County, CltYOPLINDiN of the =-_=orough. ef Roselle, n COUNCIL in the subscription scries (his year," Com. PUBLIC NOTiCB is hereby Jder may withdrairaw .hi. s Bid Teaneck Armory, Teaneek Rd, in recycling effort New Jeriey., Borough HaHalll , Jl6 SlIAse* Ne Bidder ma CITY OF LINDEN and Liberty Ave., Teaneei(,.N.J., missioner Irwln said. Chestnut St.. Roselle, New Jerie•ney Pursusnt t_e.the order of MARY given that the following ordinance during the period of thirty (301 and may be inspected By at the nuhout rSt. of, iiM"Reselle"New" —,- -1 -- was introduced and passed qn first days after the actual date of BY: L, SEYMOUR LUBIN The other nttraetions in the popular sub. Successful recycling programs depend more _... .heurofli30P.M,,preyaliinMir.B C. KANANI, surrogste of the reading by the Council of the City .opening thereof. Purchasing Agent prospective Bidders during time, or as loon thereafter as the County of union, midf on the Srd seription series are: Tony Dennett and Lena lime, w am wMi irwrearyer el Trie Bay of May A.D., 1174 upon the of Linden In the County of Union, JBANKRUUI8H Lind. Leader, May 9, on the participation of dedicated people than on matter may be reached, on application of the undersigned, as StateofNewJersey,onM«y '. W ' Boreuoh Clerk "pee 11,741 Nnr!uc1e2fu. bidder wlll- be Home, week of July 1; Hurt Raeharaeh, week any other factor, according to David Moorci Wednesday, May 22, 1974 for the Bxicuters of the estate of said and will be presented for further Roselle.N.J. required to enter into a contract purehite of Radio •qulpmint for consideration and hearing te be The Spectator, May 9, 1974 NOTICE"OF APPLICATION ' agreeing to conform to the of July 8, Sammy Davis Jr., week of July 29: executive director of the North Jersey Con- the Borougn ef Resell*, deceased, notice Is hereby given fe held In the Council ChamBers, City regulations and conditions ef Ihe ei-edltsrs of said dfleased tl Hall, Wood Avenue, Llnaen, New SFee; w.M) TAKE NOTICE tnat appiieatlon Chapter I'M Laws of if 63, Known as Andy Williams, week of Aug. 5: and Johnny servation Foundation, maSpecificationy be obtainesd fr|janid Ihe^orougbid. formKs exhibit to the subscribers under has been made to the Alcoholic Mathis and the Pointer Sisters, week of Aug. 19. ,nay be obtained frem r- - oath sr affirmation their claims Jtrsey on Tuesday, May 21,1»74 at ALB leverage Control Board of the the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Speaking at a public policy forum on paper Clerk at Borough i:M P.M. prevailing time, er as T OOFF NENEWW ioreugh of Mountainside to renew Act, and the regulations of the New Chestnu... t Street, ~-Reselje,- * New and demands against the estate of soon thereafter as the matter can Jersey State Commissioner of On the popular side, there are six sub- recycling, held on the campus of Cook College, said deceased within six monthnths be reached. _ .. "A N CC E RR YY -•-•"•* retail eonsumptlon LaBor and Industry, The icrlption series-one for each night of the week ^Baeh bid must be on the bid form from the date of said orderorder,, orr thethey UNIONION COUNTOUNTYY, Steak a Ala of New successful bidder will be required Rutgers University, Moore pointed out that Henry J. Baron NONO. FMIF-MI.771 Jersey, Inc., a Nevada corporation which may hi obtained from the will be forveforeverr brbarred ffrom :ityClerk te pay not less than the prevailing Monday through Saturday, resource recovery programs In New Jersey Borough Clerk and must be In a N ORDINANCE qualified to do business in t>Ve State wage rates and made part of this The Arts Center's seventh season will open sealed envelope marked Bid Mr MORTOAOtf CO.CO , a corporation of New Jersey, having its prlnehaal proposal and contract, "have demonstrated the viability of voluntary URTHER AMEN organized and existing under the office in New Jersey e* the Furnishing Radio Equip ent for ¥ in the event that It Is found that Wednesday night, June 20, with the National citizen action," ,but recycling efforts for the the Borough of Raseile N.J,, and "law s oif ththe StatStatee of" New Jersey corporation Trust company, 15 workman employed by the satd enveloplope musmusTbeat b r the name sSairl?mS Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM W. Exchange Place, Jersey Sty, New any Symphony in a concert that also will mark the most part "have yet to overcome governmental and address ef the bidder, Herbert Friti, Executors BACKOVSKY, et ux, et als, Jersey, for premises located at contraefor or the subeentraefer is start of the classical subscription series. James inaction and inertia, addressed to the Mayor and Jjhnstene a, O'Dwyer, Attorniys Defendants. 144) U.S. Highway No. «. paid less than the required wage 324 E, Bread St. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Plans of building to be rate, the Township of Union may DoPriest will be the conductor and Christopher Council of the Borough of Roselle, wtstfleld,NJwtstfle d,NJ:: "The problems are in getting government to 210 Chestnut Street, Reselle, New Mtsae EXECUTION "— FOR"SALE OF constructed may be examined at terminate the Cenfraeter's right to Parkenlng, guitarist, will he soloist. Mtsa ecchoh . May fA mi AND REGULATIONS FOR make changes and in Bettinjftho public to make jersey 07203, ana must be MAINTAINING THE MORTGAGED PREMISES the office of the Municipal Clerk, proceed with the work or any part aeeempanlM by a certified check (fee: t4.goj CLASSIFICATION AND By virtue of the above-stated The names and aadresses of the of the work where there has teen a All of the classical subscription events will be the government move in this area," he added. for not less than 10 percent (10 per •SALARY STANDARD. writ of execution to me directed I Officers, Directors ana failure te pay the required wages. presented on Wednesday night. Those following cent) of the amount otthe bid, or In shall expose for sale by public Stockholders of the abovenamid The contractor and surety shall be NOTICE OF APPLICATION .-_.- PLAN OF ALL liable to the Township of Union for the alternative, a bid bond In the Take notice that National vendue, in room Bl, in the Court corporation are; the June 20 opener will be : July 17. National full amount ot the bid and shall be IS OP THB CITY House, In the City of Elizabeth, Norman Brlnker any excess cost occasioned Distillers and Chemical thereby, Symphony with Murray Sidlin conducting and delivered at the place and on the corporation, trading as National N.J".', on Wednesday, the SWh day president AF Band to play hour named above. DsFlilers Products Company iwe, SFFHSVED of May A,D,, 1974, at two o'clock In 1727 Frontier LiD? copies of the prevailing wage pianist Leonard Pennarlo: July 24. the Trie Borougough of RosellRi__ e reserves Division and Munson Shaw Co. Rro imANDAl the afternoon of said day. Dallas, Texas 7S914 will be on file In the Clerk's office Moiseyev Dance Company, Russia's nut- the right to accept or reteet any or Division, has applied to the All that certain lot, tract or Ian M, May for the successful bidder. an Bidsor to Waive' any plreetor of the Division of siiwsii ' parcel of land and premises, Bidders will be furnished with a Rahway concert informalities therein, Alcoholic Beverage Control tor a A T situate, lying and being in the City "1SS"'Turtle"Creek Blvd. copy of the specifications by the JBANKRULISH Plenary Wholesale License for the C«LW W,VC!T^ OP of Linden, In the County of Union In Dallas, Texas 7SJ19 Sup.. Dept. of Public WefSs on The Air Force Band of the East will present a Borough Clerk premises situated af 310 Tucker LINDEN: the state of New Jersey, bounded Harold P. Deem proper notice and payments of cost jersey industry The Spectator, May », im Avenue, Union, N.J. Section 1, That the schedules arid described as follows: Vice Pres. operations of preparation. Bids must be made free community concert at 7 p.m. Friday, June (Fee; iio.il) referred to and made a part of the Which said premises In 44M Cedafbrush on standard pToposa! forms In the Following are the names and ordinance entitled, "AN accordance with a survey made by Dallas, Tixas 7SS29 manner designated therein and 14, at Veterans Field, Central avenue, Rahway, residences of the directors and ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A Dominick J. venditfo, Land John f. Titus . required By the specifications, is up$3.6bi!!ion The performance is sponsored by Rahway High NOTICB officers of applicant: SCHEDULE OF TITLES, Surveyor, dated September 20, Vice Pres. Corp. Develop. must be enclosed in sealed JOHN B. BIERWIRTH ILASSIFiGATION OF, DUTIES 1971, is described as follows;. VlQJ02e Srrei BrynMJwj. ^. ^ envelopes, bearing the name and School in cooperation with the Rahway JAKI.NOJIJ EJtHAT lomerMt Director and —BEGINNING ji.»-.po!ntJn_lhe 302S Bryn address of bidder and "Road Value-added-by-manufaeturing in New import —ehalrrnarrofThrSOlrtr"™-"™ •AJLARY. RANGBS AND OaHas,.Te Materials"'on-eu!sSHe7 addressed Klwanas and the U.S. Air Fgrce Recruiting * Brlarwood Crossing MAINTAIN ING TH-F.Q-RE- southwesterly fide of- Gliehrist Thomas PerklIn! s Barton Jersey's 14,94Dincnistria1^l)lants-in-1972- corporati ^tllSl fWSSIFICATmNANDSALARTH YE Avenue JiJ.oo feet Southeasterly to Township Committee Office "Elizabeth*;* "" Director of the Division el Cedarhurst. N.Y. Represenfataive - Municipal amounted to $18.3 billion, according to a DRUMMOND C. BELL JTANDAROiiATIO5DI2AT N PLAN OF from the Intersection thereof with The band, under the direction of Captain Ray Beverage Control for a ALL BMPLOYBBi-OYBiS OF THB CITY the southeasterly side of Orier Administrator, Municipal preliminary report of the 1972 Census of Class B Plenary Wholesale Director and president Avenue; thence (1) Parallel with Building, Friberger Park, Union Toler, will present music for every member of 16BO Hillside Road OF LINDBN UNDER CIVIL Michael D, Sullivan Township, Union County, N.J., and License for the premises situated SERVICE," approved December Orier Avenue south 4J degrees 10 Treasurer Manufactures issued by the U.S. Bureau of the the family. The two-hour concert will include at 100 Park Avenue, New Yen Falrfield, Conn, SO, 1944, and as amendea, shall be minutes West 60,00 feet to a point; 4441 Forest Bend must be accompanied By a Non Census. it YorklOOl?, and. at Suite ' SANFORP M. WHITBWELL and the same hereby are further thence (2) parallel with GNehrlst Dallas, Texas 75834 Collusion Affidavit and a certified selections by the Beatles, Carpenters, Chicago Shi Exec. VieePres. amended and modified by Avenue South 47 degrees SO Norman Brlnker cheek for not less than 10 (10) In 1907, year of the last census, the value- Hi Gobbler's Hill Road Schedule 3.AA1 and said Schedule minutes East 70.00 feet to a point; Director percent of the amount bid, and hit tunes from Broadway shows. Fairfleld, Conn, thenee (!) parallel with the first provided said check need not be added was $12.7 billion. Value-added ap- HULBERT 8. ALDRICH 3-AA-i.ls hereby made a part of 3727 Frontier Lane more than $20,000.00 nor shall net The band, stationed at MeGuire AFB, con- this ordinance as Fhougtf course North a degrees 10 minutes Dallas, Texas 7JJ14 proximates the value of products shipped less Director specifically and ef length set forth Bast 60.00 feel to a point In tht said Be less than MOO.OO and be sists of active duty personnel. For further in- Ipil Park Avenue southwesterly side of Ollehrist Alan M.May delivered at the place on or before the cost of materials uied in the manufacture of David J, Mahoney New York, N.Y. herein, and said Schedule LAA.l the hour named above. The formation about the concert, contact S-Sgt. Bill btingon file with the City Clerk of Ayenue,-ana thenee (4) along the D3Ml°Turtle Creek Ilvd. the products. Director, Chairman FREDERICK H. BRUENNEh the city of Linden Is hereby said side of Gliehrist Avenue North standard proposal form and the Freeman, 272 N. Broad st,, Elizabeth, 354- of the Board Director 47 degrees 50 minutes West 70,00 Dallas, Texas 7UI9 Non.Coilusion Affidavit are Total number of persons employed In the 748 Part Ave. 30 Barker'Barkers PPoint Road approved and adopted as a change Harold p. Deem attached to the supplemental 2370 of the salary schedule with respect feet to the > " Director New York, N.Y. Sandi point, N to the positions therein set forth; specifications, copies of which will plants in 72 was 842,700, a drop of 38,600 from B, Barrett Bewkes Jr. WILLIAM C. KEEFE BtaiNNINS. 4410 Ciaarbrush Be furnished on appiicatln to 1907. Payroll for 1972 totaled $8,1 billion as PlreetoDirt r Section j. All ordinances er parts Being lots forty-five (41) Dallas, Texas 7SJS9 Bupf., Department of Public of ordmancei and schedules six (46), fortvsevin (47), tony- Steak and Ale Restaurants Works, . • _ compared with $8.3 billion in 1987. IB Lane 5419 Sturbridge forming a part thereof inconsistent m/ilPlv Religion workshop set " in. Houston, Texas • eight (41) and forty-nine (49) on of Amerlea, inc. By erdtr of the Township MICHAEL A, NICOLAIS herewith shall Be and the same Block numbered thirty .one Hi) on Stockholder The chemicals and allied products industry, The Collegf of Saint Elizabeth, Convent hereby are repealed to the extent the map entitled; "Map of Orier Committee. and Director 1 iiaro Hlilerest Rd. MARY E, MILLER with $3.9 billion in value-added- or 24 percent Iwet'itecutKeOffleeice? 16 Chandler Read of such inconsistency, and this Avenue Place of lliiabeth, N.J. Dallas, Texas 7SJ30 Station, will offer a special three-day religion 4 Devereux PI, ordinance shall take effect in the filed July 14,1901 as Map No, 64 D Obleetlons, If any, shquia be Township clerk of the state's total value-added figure - was the Chatham, N.J. manner prescribed by law. union Leader.May 9, 1W4 workshop, "Lord Teach Ui To Pray" on June Garden City, N.Y. •ibed by law. Being .commonly known as No made immediately in writing to (FeeiMI.10) state's leading industry. Furniture and fix- Frank J, Ctrona R.L.O'SHiBLDDirector S Section 3. Thif eprovisions of this 836 Gilchrlsf Avenue, Linden, N.J Mrs. Helena M, ounne, Deputy 24-26 from 7 to 10 p.m. The workshop, deiigned Director. Executive Mil Ella Lee Lane ordinance shar11 Be effective as of There is due approximately Clerk, Borouoh Couneli, Borough lures, with $182 million In value-added, showed particularly for parents and teachers, will Houston, Texas June 1, if74, I34.9S0.4J with Inferest from Of Mountainside, Borough Hall the greatest percentage increase (54 percent) fl%asninjten Ave, Section 4, AM ordinances and February IS, 1974 and costs. Mountainside,.New Jersey. consider different forms of prayer, prayer STEPHEN C, OWBN.SR, scneaules not Inconsistent over 1987, Garden City, N.Y, Director The Sheriff reserves the right to 1 through the Scripture, and experiences in Joseph H,.Camiche Jr._. 229 Hollywood Crossing herewith shall continue In full adjourn this sale, BROWN, BOSEK PRIDAYDIADLiNl plreetor force end effect. -••---. RALPH QRISCELLO, ShWIff -• ANprVRNTjORP , Other industries in the State-.reportinf large •prayen-- • —••--•••-•- .-••^ - • Cedarhurst, N.Y. FINN.. KENDIS, VASSIR, Attorneys for sfeek S> Ale Ail Itims other than spot percentage gains were; stone, clay, and glass, d REUBEN F. RICHARDS Linden Leader, May S, 1974 Of New jersey, Inc. itari3aie!^* - Director , (Feesil?.§9) RIMM 1 BLOOM, Attys, news should b» In our products, up 48 percent; printing and Black River Read DJ «. LL CX-457-OS by H.Harding Brown EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when ^irlflr.lelfch.irman Far Hills, N.J, Linden Leader, May 2, 9, Mtsde. leho. May i, 9, 1974 office by noon on publishing, up 40 percent; and textile mill of the Beard H.S, RICHARDSON, JR. 16, 23, 1974 (Fee -.169.00 (Fee; «7.?» Friday, products, up 3B percent. 32 So. Mum Ave. Director TOWNSHIP OF UNION Bast Orange, hf,j, £75-Harbor: Read James P. Burnslde inuthporf, conn. NOT! CB TO CONTRACTORS Executive Vice President JOHN JYSCANLON 103 Stratford Ave. Director PUBLIC^ NOTIC»u! i<*Ee I1s3 herebnerepy Garden City, N.Y. 234S Redding Read given thaitt sealed proposal's will "be- James S. Barry receivedI "by the Municipal NOTICES Fairfleld, Conn, Administrt...... _. DEATH senior Vice president JOHN HOYT STOOKBY rater of the Township of m 1 nnii iiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiniNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiigi •iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiiitiiuiintuiiiiniiiniuniuiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiii nnniiiuuutiiuuiiiiniiniuiiiiiuiHiiiiBiiiiniuuuiti is Mark Circle Union for the proposed construction ef fencing at tmily (Ssmuelson) Hansen and *..—.-« -—.-..- i™»* MinkowiM, Mrs, Irving Bron.wln HOME,301 a. Bianckest,, Linden, . Metyehen, N.J. TllsWth Avenue Sreenfleid Park Playground AONESS-On Thursday, May J, cerme! Church, Nufley. Interment Funeral was conducted from and Mrs, Andrew Sftfan/ also on Saturday, May 4, thenee to St. Brnest Fetdman New York, N.Y. - located at Valley Street and 1974, Ada, (Comstoek) of 17 Immaculate Conception brother of Mrs, Aflee Whitton, also SMITH AND , SMITH survived by two grandchildren. Theresa's Church, Linden, where a Senior Vice president FRANCIS L, BROPHY Springfield Avenue, Township of Elmwood PL, Newark,, N.J., Cemetery. survived by one granddaughter. (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave,, Services were held af Krelttman funeral Mass will be offered, 94 Bayview Ave, Vice president ana Union, Union County, New jersey, beloved vyif? of the late James Funeral service was held at The Springfield, on Wednesday, May I, Community Chapel, M4 B, Jersey interment St. Gertrude cemetery, Great Neck, N.Y. Agness. The funeral service was •RAHA—Samuel of io Wessman MeCRACKEN "FUNERAL HOMB, then to St. James Church, Controller at the Meeting Room In Municipal Dr., Westj Orange, beloved St., Bliiabeth, oft Tuesday, May 1, Colonla. VfncentiS. Maehi Headquarters on Friday, May 34, held at The MCGRACKEN 1100 Morris Ave., Union, on Springfield, for a Funeral Mass. In 1974. Interment Mt. Lebanon Senior Vice President Tl Weediof Read FUNERAL HOME, 1100 Morris husband of the late Bliiabeth, Friday, May 3, 1974. Interment lieu of flowers contributions may SIMVBLINSKi—On April So, 473TuianeCt. East Brunswick, N.J. 197W7i4 at JiOO P.M.PM.,, at whic—h fimi e loving father of Bernifa Feldman be made to the Heart Fund. Cemetery, Iselin. The period of said proposals will be Ave., Union on Saturday May 4. Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. mourning will be observed at the 1974, Stanley of Rahway, devoted Pareitiiis, N.J. HENRY L, BROWN Interment Hollywood Cemetery, ana Rochelle Blank, dear brother HESSE—Harold suddenly on LEVY — Samuel, of 4.J Mravlag husband of Mary (nee Stock!), Ralph W. Burnside • Vice president opened and reau. of Lillian Harary, Eli and Isaac Manor, Bliiabeth, beloved home of Mr, and Mrs. Paul The work shall consist of: Union. Thursday, May I, 1974, age 42 Williams, 229 Academy Ter,, father of Marie Sadowski, Vice President 29 So, Mountain Avenue Braha, also survived by four years, of Brick Town, formerly of husband of Ruth, devoted father of Linden. grandfather of two grandchildren, 1001 Doric Circle 1, IISO L.F, of 6'Hlph chain Link ARMSTRONO—On Monday, April grandehiiaren. Funeral services Short Hills, beloved son of Clara Brian and Francine Lynch ana. brother of John, Henry, Raymond, #W!CDpW Fence, 9 Gauge Wire, 2" Mesh », 1974, Joseph j, of 919 inserted were held Tuesday, Mav 2,1974 at aear brother of Harry and Martin, Anton, Eugene, the late sfgmund Louisville,'Ky, Vice president Alumlniied ineiudlng fabric, line and the late Arthur M, Hesse, NASS—Naomi (Davidson) of 175 Etlhu J, Davis Rosedaie Road Ten, union, N.J,, beloved husband the BBRNHE1M.OOLDSTICKER devoted brother of Arthur H, and and Ceila Rabinowlttj adored Prospect St., East Orange, beloved ana the late Janlna. Relatives and vice President " posts, earner angle pull posts, top of Rose (Naso), devoted father of MEMORIAL HOME,' ISMi Clinton Albert w. Hesse, Relatives and grandfather of two. Funeral wife of Louis Nass, dear sister of friends were Invited to attend the rail, braces, fittings, etc, Mrs, Marleen Lombardl and Mrs, Ave., irvmgton. The period of friends, also members of the services were held at Kreltiman's Dlania Davidson Blglow and funeral on Friday, May 3, from 13 DeinoRd. C.WimPcOWLBY J.Five (S) Units, Corner Posts, mourning will be observed at the _ •'.. panbury. Conn. Vice President Jo Ann Kestln, brother of Mrs. First Congregational Christian Community Chapel, 914 1. Jersey Elizabeth Davidson. Funeral The EDWARD p. LASK6WSKI V Sara Cullln, also survived by four reslaenee of Mr. and Mrs. Max Church, Mapiewood and Wllkins it,, Biliabeth, on Monday, May 4, service was conducted from The FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Clinton U Tanglewood Road %, Four (4) Units, End Posts, grandehiiaren. Funeral was Feldman, io Wessman Dr., West Lodge No. 431 F, 8, A.M. were 1974. Interment Mt. LeBanon BBRNHIIM-OOLDSTICKER Ave., above Sanford Ave., Fairtield, Conn1_ JVa" O,D, conducted from The MeCRACKBN Orange. kindly Invited to attend the funeral Cemetery, Iseiin. period of MEMORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton irvlngton. Interment family plot, raoWiS Ave. WILLIAM A. DIEPPE Bach proposal must be sealed in FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris service at H'AEBELE- a, BARTH mourning will be observed at the Ave,, irvlngton, Wednesday, May WARD-Arthur A,, of Phoenix, HaHackensac ensaeke , N.J, Vice President an envelope marked "Proposed Ave,, Union, on Friday, MayrJ, •UBROBL—On Friday, May 3, COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine home of Mr. and Mrs, Brian Levy, beloved husband of Mrs, Marilyn Nils-B. Henrlksenrlkseen 101 San Paolo street ConstruetTon of Fencing at 1974, Funeral Mass St. Michael's 1974, Hans of ill Selfmaster Ave., corner of vauxhall Rd., 54 Adams It,, Edison. Atkinson Ward, devoted father of vicice presidenpresidenidtt San Francisco, Calif. oreenfreid Park1 playground at Church, union, Parkway, Union, N.J., beloved • Union, on Monday, May 6. Funeral MAHONpY — Bernard J,, of 89 PARSIL- Lewis B, Sr. of Mrs, Joyce Plumacher, Mrs. St CenteCt r AAve, ROOBR W. HILL, JR. Valley street and Springfield husband of Emmy (waiter), on Tuesday May 7, Interment Independence Drive, Roselie, en Springfield, N.J., on Monday, Karen Zober, Mr.. Robert Ward Morrlstown, N.J. vice president Avenue, Township of Union, Union BACH—Julia w., on Sunday, May devoted father of Henry and Miss Greenwood Cemetery, Saturaay, May 4, 1174, beloved April Ti,29 , 1974vii*, , nusoanhusbanda otf thme IBTlateB and Mr. Michael ward, dear Howard Art, Krell 12 Sherwood Circle County, New Jersey," and 5,1974, age 87 years, of Bleomfielrf, Eleanor Buergel, also survived by Manasquan, Masonic service husband of Marlon (b'Agosto) Bertha3 A. WWlekl s Parsll, -fathe~ r of brother , of Mrs, Beauiah vice president accompanied by a certified check, N.J,, formerly of Irvlngton, one brother, one sister In Germany Monday, ' devoted father of Mlchae; Lewis. B, Jr.Jr.,, Eugen_ e C. and Mae Armstrong, Mrs, Selma 3722 Regent Lane WOS cashier's cheek or bid bond duly daughter of the/late Charles 'SSi and one grandson. FuneraT service Mahoney, Mrs, Mary.Ann Jordan parti!I anand MrMrss; Bertha Forse, alto Geldhauser and Mrs, Marilyn wantagh, N.Y. executed by the bidder as principal Martie Tegen Bach, sister of the was held at The MeCRACKEN and Mrs. Bernadette Crosby and survived by one FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris HOSIp—Benlamln of 7J9 Mwidan id by one grandson. Funeral Oimun and Mr, John Ward, also Kenneth J. Kwlt mSMKWreeR.dB.R0.fl and having as surety.thereon an late c, Ruth Bach. Relatives and Aye,, Miami Beach, Fla,, beloved dear brother of Joseph Mahoney service1 '•wa"s "hel ' d at SMITH AND survived by six grandchildren. Vic'ice IPresident approved surety, in an amount friends, also members of Christ Ave.,- Union, on Monday May *. and Mrs, Mary Bowdewlez,' also I (SUBURBAN), 411 Morris Services were held at The 1701011 YorYkk AveA , oWK^^C eauaf to at least ten percent, (10 Interment Hollywood Memorial husband of Frelda, devoted father survived by six grandchildren. Episcopal Church, BleomflaTd. Park • -. , of David, Philip and Joel, dear Ave., Springfield, N.J,, on BBRNHEIM-OOLDSTICKBR New York, N.Y, Vice President percent) of the fetal amount of the £1!" /'&?' TrinitInity ^Episcopal brother of Rose Sieger, Sarah Relatives ana friends were kindly Thursday, May a. interment MEMORIAL HOME. 1200 Clinton Do...Jn D, Meurer Si Millbreok Drive bid as a guarantee that In case a Church="-=—.,_., rrvlngfo. *...*,«.*a, arid employees. CANHAM—On May % 1974, Joseph Cohen and Anna Sarkln, adored Invited to attend the funeral from Presbyterian cemetery, Ave., trvlngton, on Monday, May VVici e president contract is awarded to him, he will of• th• e prudentiairudentiall Insurrisurane- e Co., W,, of Irylngton, husband of Mary grandfather of eight and great- the Sullivan FuneraLHome, 144 B, Springfield, i. interment B'nal Abraham 115 I, 80th St, J 5 execute such contract and furnish were kindly Invited to atten1 d the B. (nee BohanSi father of Miss grandfather of Une, Funeral Second Aye,, Roselie, on PASTUSIAK^On Tuesday, April Memorial Park, Union, New York, N.Y. ^v1el pftsldihY- a satisfactory Performance Bond. funeral from HABBi Eleanor M. ana James W, Canham services were held at Wednesday, May 1, thence to St. 30, 1974, Katherlne (MesglewsRl), mas O. Murray 139 Reckland Avenue No certified cheek or cashier's and Mrs, Rita Sebor, four KRBITIMAN'S COMMUNITY Joseph's R.C. Church, Roselle, age 71, of 433 Meadow St., Roseile, WSHMIYIR-Agnes Brown, of Ice Presider* check or bid bond will be accepted grandchildren and two great, where a funeral Mass will be Burbank, Cal., wife of the late If the amount Is less than ten CHAPEL, »54 E. Jersey St., N.J,, beloved wife of John CLIF - grandchildren. Relatives, friends Eiliabeth, on Thursday, May 2, offered. Interment Si, Gertrude Pastuswk, loving, and devoted Brnest Wehmeyer, mother of Vice President percent (10,percent) of the total and members of the Elks Lodge, 1974, Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Coionia," Ernest Wehmeyer, sister of David 17 woodcock Lane amount bid, but In no event need No. TiS,, BlBomfield, were kiniiy MeANORBW — Miss Anna A., of mother of Walter J. Pastuszak ana H. and 8. Kenneth irpwn, also ar^TMyp the same exceed 120,000,00, Cemetery, Iselin. The period of Mrs. Wanda Bonner and dearetr vice Presidentt invited to attend the' funiriifrom mourning will be observed at the lisi.4 Lenape Circle, Llnaen, on survived by two grandchildren annd Deposits accompanying bids shall Monday, May e, 19J4, at age 71, one greatgrandchild. Funeraa Il 5 Mjddietpnn Rd, JOmMS be sealed in the bid envelope. The FUNERAL KOMI OF residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip beloved daughter of the late David Nancy c, Bonner Garrded n City, N.Y Vice preslden and JAMBS F, CAFFRBY & |ON, M9 Hosld, 731 Summit Rd., Union, pastuszak. The funeral servicvice was held at SMITH ANAND y palmlsano rr Drawings, ipeclf(cations and the KOHLBECKER-On Saturday, and Catherine McAndrew and SMITITH (SUBURBAN), 41Si MorriMsrris Anthony palmlsa i £onorldie Road Lyons Ave., irvlnoton, on beloved sister of Joseph P. ana conducted fro t i., Sprlni vice president S!1li £ form of bid for the proposed work Saturday, May 4, Interment St, May 4,1974, Marguerite (Bagan), Miss Gertrude MeAndrew, Ave,, Springfield, on Sahjrday, J4§ Furnace DOCK Rd, North StamfordS , Cenn. will be furnished by the Township of 2!!7 Brookslde Rd,, Edison, May 4. Interment in Presbyterian LD BRIOMAM Teresa's Cemetery, Summit,". Relatives and friends were Invited ^ve., Unlen, peekklll NY F. DONA Engineer, Richard A, Mixer, at his N.J,, beloved wife of the late to attend the funeral from me era I Mass In Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, d office, 1014 Salem Road, Union, DONAOHU1—Bertha V. (nee Edmund Kohlbeeker, devoted Krowlekl.MeCraeken Funeral St. Adalbert' , Eiliabetn. contributions to American cancer New Jersey, and may be obtained • Kessler), fermtriy of Newark, mother of Edmund and William intetrnqnt St. society would be appreciated, Upon the payment of the sum ef orK Kohlbeeker and Mrs. Mary Reglna Home, 2124 E. St. George Ave., at Gertrude's belovepvedWifd wife of thei •-lite - Charle-=" s' the Linden.EIIiabeth city line, on Cemetery, YACULLO-OnN Sunday May, 5, Sl,00 for each set. The cost will not jovininsg mother of Rita, Schaar, stelnbaeh, also survived by 11Wednesday, May I. Funeral Mass 1974, Pompey Towniey be refunded and represents the grandchildren and two great- . .11N2—Arthur C. of Springfield, Ave., Union, N.j., beloved cost of preparation of :fhe, pe OuaeKenbush, Harold anj grandchildren. The funeral was- In St, John the Apostle Church, on May 1.1974, husband ot the late dpeuments. The Plans and-er pSKk'-bonadhue;. dear slstef if conducted from The MeGRACKBN Llndon-Clark. Interment gt. Mae Cook prim, brother of Mri. hhusbanu d of Loretta Gertrude Cemetery, Colonla, Lillian Sharp and Charles Prim, (Chubatovsky),'de' father of specifications . may be seen by FUNERAL HOME, uoo Morris MeMAHON—Mafy M, (nes Donald and Pauia-.'aculle, brethf r Asst, Treasurer respective bidders at the Ave,,lJnlon, on Wednesday May 1. BlechB), of 1617 Bast Drive, Point servlc.e_ was he of Leonard and The Misses Vice president tnglnter's Office during busineis The Furteral Mass at Church of the Pleasant, on Monday, May *, 1974, Josephine and Roseann Yac' " .3304 Overbreek Dr. hours. Plans and Specifications Guardian Angels, Edison. at age 79, beloved wife of the late m^m..JBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave,, Funeral service was held af Lexington, Ky, will not bo furnished to any Joseph, beloved mother of Mrs, W, Springfield, on Saturday, May 4. McCRACKEN FUNERAL HL. Richard Van oelderen BW contractor within,four (4) days Interment in Holiywoed Cemetery AMI. KORIS-Max of 815 Mountain Robert (Mary) Jones end sister of 1100 Morris Ave,, Union, on 11Br prior to receipt of bids, ••'. ••.. —, =, Intermei Ave.-, Springfield, beloved husband Charles Blecha, Mrs. Frances RicHT^bhe-Abher O,, of Chatham, en Tuesday, May 7,, 1 1??4? , . « The successful bidder will be lemetery, lielln, N;j of Etta (nee Feuer), devoted Specht and Miss Jeanette Bleeha,- ay, April 10, W4, husband of MlOROWSKI-On__ThursdaylORWSKIOn Thursda , RRY required to enter Into a contract Falrmount Miussleun also survived by three I-O FRANKLIN—On Sat ay, May 4, father'of Or, Myron Korls, dear ArUl^iIr; la jordokn R.ehRich,,, fatrfathe, r of ay 2, in*. KaletaKale n of unio agreeing to conform to the at the cpnvenienee of brother of Pearl Frank, Dorothy grandchildren and four great- Mrs. Kenneth A. sausvllle, I % beioyed hushusbanb d MJh regulations and conditions' of 1974, Larkln B., at B Blu Katiem, Lillian Elseman and grandchildren, Relatives and George Rich, brother of R wnanskU deyofedT father of Chapter 150, ' BjjHNKI-bn Fridays May 3,;Cedar Glen West, La friends are Invited to attend the la Eastern Plpo Line 1??4, Ellen (nee Butike), of .Irving Kofls: Funeral service was men and Mr; Winiam Hansen ..,.. Evel-veiyyn PlwolaPiweia, a^dd M«rS: os the .._.. beloved husband ot ,«mrry loumi, held Monday May A, at The funeral from the KROWICKI- Funeral service was held at Jennie DDean, alsl o survivei d by one Stephen H. Groonberg Companyny, Houston, Texas, holds PREVAILING WAGE ACT, and Newark, devoted wife of John devoted father of Charles (Buster) SMITH AND SMITH sister In Poland and two Secretary and morre ththaan ten percent of thethe regulations of the New Jersey Behnke, devoted mother of Franklin, brother of Al, Mrs. Pearl BERNHtIM GOLDSTICKER General Counsel Smmon stock of the corporation Joachim, Warren and the late vernon, Mrs. Jewel Tapley and MEMORIAL HOME, 1M0 Clinton (SUBURBAN), 415 MOITls Ave, grandchildren. The funeral was •137'Riverside Dr. Department of Labor and Hans M. Behnke, grandmother ot Ave, Irvlngton Interment Mt. Sprinofleld, on Saturday, May 4 conducted from The McCRACKEN »Sd the followlno stockholders industr.y. T|ie successful bidder Mrs. Claudia Johnson, also MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Interment In Hollywood Memorial FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris New York, N.Y hold more than ten percent of the will be required to pay not less two grandchildren. Relatives and survived by one grandson. The Lebanon Cemetery, tselln Psrlod 2124 E St George Ave., at the Calvin D. Trowbrldge Jr. friends were Invited to attend the funeral service was held at The of mourning at the family Pork Ave, Union, on Monday, May 6. preferred stock CSIOO par value) than the prevailing Vvage rates Linden Elizabeth city line, on The Funeral Mass St. Michael's Assistant Secretary of the corporation. listed and made part of this funeral on Tuesday, May 7. from MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, residence Thursday at 8:15 a.m. Funeral ROBINSON-Reuben Maxwell of a Edgehlll Close proposal and contract. „ The EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on KUPPER -Frieda Schneider of 1510N. Broad St., Hillside, beloved Church, Union. Bronxvllle, N.Y, ?o£lref|latlonal City Bank. FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Olntoh Wednesday April 8. Interment Hallandale, Fla., formerly of Mass in St. Mary's Church, husband of Anna (nee Kenrlak), ZIMMERMAN—Otto Frederick, Jessie w. wandell in the event that It IsTound that Ave, above Sanford Ave., Elizabeth, at y a.m. Interment any~ workmen employed by the Hollywood Memorial park. Springfield. N J on Thursday, Rosedaie Memorial,Park, Linden. loving father of Mar|ory Kurtz and on Thursday, May 2, 1974, of Assistant Secretary MefropoHtan Life Insurants Co., irvlngton. Interment In Hollywood May 1, 1974, wife of Louis J. Preston Robinson, also survived Florham Park, N.J., beloved 150 W. S«th St. Contractor or3Ubcontractor Is paid MEDICO—Loretta Agnes of 147 E, less than the required wage, the CARAFANO—Domenica (Mlnnlnl Kupper. mother of Mrs Dorothy First Ave., Roielle, on Moy 3,1*7-4, by three grandchildren. Funeral husband of Helen (nee Polosky), New.York, N.Y. Township of Union may terminate (nee Spalletta) of Newark m Roos, sister ot Mrs Louise Thorpe services were conducted from The devoted father of Mrs. Susan James colbourne K!KV&.&Fi™tM«lon.l April 35, 1974, wife ot the' late Funeral 'service was held at beloved wife of the late Louis BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER Vice President, Finance 'City SanK. New York, N.Y also the, contractor's right to proceed BIBBEL—George D , on Medico, devoted mother of Mrs. Hoffmann of Hillside, Frank, ho ds more than ten percent of the with the work or any part of the Saturday, May 4, ii/4, o"Giuseppe, mother of Mrs. AngellrwT SMITH AND SMITH Daniel struck and Mrs. Patricia MEMORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton Linda E , Beverly and Otto F. Jr., '40 Surgest'St. referred stock ($50. par value) of work where there has been a Bruccalero, Salvatore, Philip and (SUBURBANV415 Morris Ave, Ave., irvlngton, on Tuesday, Way all at home, brother of Mrs. Emma Staten Island, N.Y. irvlngton, , husband of Charles Qarafano, also Seven Manser and Robert Medico, also AAorfls-, A. Urldff. failure to pay the required wages. Florence Williams "rebel Springfield, N.J., on Monday. May survived by nine grandchildren 7. Interment Cedar Park T. Dehler of Union Beach and The contractor and surety shall be Relatives and friends, also grandchildren. Funeral was 6 Interment Hollywood Memorial Cemetery, Westwood, N.J. The Frank W. Zimmerman of Hillside, ' Treasurer ^ ^ writing to liable to the Township of Union for conducted from The GALANTE Park, union. and one great granddaughter. period of mourning will be also . survived _ o.v, three 144-30 Sanford Ave members of the Old First Church FUN ER AL HOME, 404 Sar Funeral services were held In Flushino, N.Y. any ekcess costs occasioned of Newark and IrvlnatolTpMt N™. KUZYK—Anna, of 502 Erlco Ave , observed at the Robinson grandchildren, Relatives and thereby. " ' ' lca l < l l 1 Ave. (Vallsburg) on Friday Elizabeth, formerly of Brooklyn, Drums, Pa., on Tuesday, May 7, In resldenci, 6-14 Sixth St., Fair friends,, also members of Lee Rugalero •™'it!Efi « - !P . £" ' were kindly 3, 1974. Funeral Mass it SB the Good Sheppherd Church. Lawn, N.J . and at the Kurtz Redeemer Lutheran Church, Lions ControDer The Township of Union Heart Church Interment HojC on Wednesday, May 1, 1974, Arrangements by the Sullivan reserves the right to reject any y beloved wife of the late William, residence, 2050 Sea Girt Blvd.. Far Club of Hillside. Hillside AND CHEMICAL and an bids, to waive any. Sepulchre Cemetery. beloved mother of John J and aunt Funeral Home, Ui E. Second Ave., Rockawav, N.Y. ' Ambulance Squad, Hillside police S.fflSIS'fflSILL K CORPORATION, trading a»- informalities therein, and to of Mrs. Edward (Anna) Shewchuk, RUISI—Frank, mvThursday May Auxiliary. Hillside Lodge 1591, NATIONAU DISTILLERS accept any.whlch, In its ludgment, May' 0, ,hen-tb The'oTd'Rrif GIORDANO—On\Suri"day May 5, Relatives and friends Were invited MILLER—Simon of 50 Elmwood 2, 1974, of union, husband of BPOE, and the Deutschtr Club of peter Rossi PRODUCTS COMPANY serves Its' best interests. The Church, Broad St., Newark, for a 1W4, Nicholas of.Union, N.J., to attend the funeral from the Ave . Irvlngton husband of the late Josephine (nee Clllberto). fattier Clark were kindly invited to attend "Assistant Treasurer DIVISION-AND MUNSON Township 'Committee, during Its service. Interment In Clinton beloved husband of ' Gr^ce KROWICKI.McCRACKEN Esther Miller, beloved father of of Mrs. Rose OlElmo, Mrs. Rita the funeral service at HAEDER LE Aqueduct Rd. SHAW CO. DIVISION regular meeting, shall award the, Cemetery. In lieu of flowers (petruizlello, ) devoted father of FUNRAL HOME, 2124 E. St Mrs. Rhoda Wiener and Mr, Melchlorre and Mrs. Connla & BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 PeeksWll, N.Y. M0 Tucker Avenue, contract or. reject • all bids Gerald, Anthony. Louis, William, Donald Miller, dear brother of Mazzuca, brother of Mrs. Grace Pine Aye., corner of VauxhallRd.. Helen Sokol ' union, N.J. contributions may bB nVade to thi Georqe Ave., ElUabeth-Llnden union, on Monday, May 6. " Assistant Traasurer .therefore within thirty, (30) days Church of Old First Mrs. carmela Galon, Mrs. Mary 'City line on Saturday May 4) Mrs, Helen Zeltlln and Mrs. Sarah Dlsano and Vlto, also survived by Leader,^V^w/ after they have been received. All DeVito • and , Ml»» • Frances, Funeral Mass St.' Vladlmlr'i Sllversteln, also survived by six six grandchildren. Funeral was Interment In Restland Memorial checks or bonds except the check Giordano, also survived,by 21' Ukrainian Catholic Church, grandchildren. Services w/ere held conducted from The GALANTE Park. Z4» or bond of the bidder-to. whom - grandchildren and .teveq great- intirrnent Calvary Cemetery, at The BERNHEIM. - FUNERAL HOME, 5800 Morris, contract Is awarded shall* grandchildren The funerarwas WoodUde, N,Y. GOLDSTICKER MEWlOrflAL* Aye., Union on Monday May a. returned within thre«,.<3) day conducted from The McCRACKEN Funeral home, 1500 MorrtfrAi "LA 'MOTTA—John 'Paul, on HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave , Funeral Mass at St. Michael'* Xbur Wiint Ad after tthe award or reaction of ttL punerai nome, ow isAve., day, May 4, 1974, age 4o Irvlngton on Sunday, - May S. Church. contract, .Sundays and holidays interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, SIMONR—Entered into eternal .*xceptej)... O I " • • 1", ' • unions on. Wednesday, ,"years, of Callfon, N.J., formerly of iselin. A period of mourning will be the Ftin««l -Mai*.-- »t 4S Sprlnotletd, - beloved husband of rest, on Wednesday.' May 1. 1974, > sbecialize In Funeral • . Bins!,." 'Funeral., wa*. ChUrch, Maplewood.', ,- , Jacqueline E-. (nee Hansen), at the respective home* of the Guiseppe Simon*, hi 140$ Harding HANSEN—On Tuesday, Aorll'30, devoted father of Lori and Wendy family. '1 Ave.i Linden, beloved husband of ^ Design and Sympathy MARY E. MILLER, :onducted from The' BIBBO 1974, QscaNOr H. oTfd 377 Broadwell La Motte, son of the late Frank and MINKOWITZ — Sam F.. of 113the late Antbnla Glal|a Simone and Arrangement* for'thitoeriaved i'.~.. Just Phone / . ,' Township Clerk :HUELSENBECK) •> FUNERAL Ave,, Union, N.J..- beloved Josephine La Motta, brother of Harvard Road, Linden, husband of devotedfather of Marry of Linden. ftmlly. just Phone: Union Leaded May 9, 1974 HOME. 1108 south Orange Ave., husband of Florence (Anderson), William and Frank La Motta, Mr*. Bessie Hebel Mlnkowltt; devoted -Relatives and friends were kindly Newark,, on Friday, May 3., devoted father of Henry and Miss Marie Gargsno and the late father of Dlanne Williams and Invited to attend the funeral from 686-7700 Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Mt, Heather Hansen, son of Mrs. Dominic and Charles La Motta. beloved brother of David and Leon the LEONARDLEE FUNERAL •Thursday, May 9, 1974- Soviet diplomat Day-long seminar MiMnnMiiffiiWNiNmnNiiHmHi(uiimiiiiiiNiinmHinwn!nnHMumt!uiiUitiiiiiiiii!Hii!!tiii| Kean will sponsor workshop to speak May 22 set for women on I STR/CTIY PERSONAL \ on open education in England • ' By Pat and Marilyn Davis at trade luncheon ; higher edy cation' mitiMliiinttintttmniniuiiiliMiii! i Copley News Service HIIIIIIMHIIIIIIinilllllllllS George S, Schukin, chairman of,the Soviet ,' Kean College Office of International Studies, More than 400 women are expected to attend Union's KAMA Purchasing Commission, will in cooperation with the c-nrly childhood a day-long conference, for women, "Accent on l>rar Pat and Marilyn: came the tea. He drank a cup department, will sponsor Ihe second annual to bo polite and then Mom told he the principal speaker at the luncheon of the Higher Education," Saturday, May is, on the I'll bet you haven't henrd seventh annual New Jersey World Trade gruduiitc workshop in "Opon Kriuention in Newark campus of Rutgers University, this one. My mother dririhs' him that he was going to pet a Kngjand1' > for school administrators, super- lea, which Is fine, but she also traffic ticket. On his way Conference on Wednesday. May 22, at the The keynote address will be Riven at 9!4S Kamada Inn, Clark. Schukin Is the second visors and teachers. The July 1-2B workshop will a.m. by Dorothy Mery,:former director of the reads the leaves. She'll aik home, he did. He called mo enable »-egistranis to individualize their someone to have n cyp of tea and snid, "What kind of a nut ranking Soviet diplomat In the United States, N,J, State orflee on Women, At 10;30 p.m., following Ambassador A, Dobrynin. methods of instruction by application of Jeanette Flss. associate professor of sociology and then read the leaves Is your mother? I just got a practices that have been developed nnd refined 1 My boyfriend was over n ticket," What can I do about He will be introduced by Joseph A, Hoff- at Ramapo College, will talk about attitudes man, commissioner of the N.J. Department of in Knglish primary schools. The program will and values that influence women. eouplo of days ago and oul Mom and this obsession with include visits to schools in liiiion. ten leaves'" Labor and Industry. The department and the The morning program will include a panel Sally New Jersey World Trade Committee are According to Prof. Kdwin C, Williams, discussion on "New Options for Women" by Dr. cosponsorinR the day-long meeting which will coordinator of internaiiomi! studios «t Kean Norman Samuels, associate dean of the Hear Sally: College, applicants may register in the' Suggest she switch to enffqe, attract an mombers of the diplomatic corps and Hutgors Newark College of Arts and Sciences; 400 international executivel. workshop cither as matriculated or non-John Touhoy, learning resource! planner for NOPE! 'Tmifrieulated students and enrn sixJBraduate Dear Pat nnd Marilyn: Commissioner Hoffman snid, "We aro the Council for Higher Education fy Newark, ivri our prlcii ir. rriltulou.l. pleased to have someone of C'haijrman credits by selecting two of four coursos- and Paula pilliland, a working woman who also low,,, «•'»• eol HH 1.000 HH * When 1 come home from" comparativo educiilional systems, independent VIM cvtln In iftxk Ind HI mutt Schukin's stature share his Insights with us. Is a student at Rutgeri University College. llaulditi inim it my co«li work all my wife does is study in early childhood, the Rnglish "open Huntridi mari an balna complain about the kids or He heads a Soviet government purchasing ' A series of after-lunch workshops • will he 1HIMM III (ram HMM mi corporation created to buy parts and equip- classroom" on Innovative programs in early limed so that each participant will be able to w.'v. |«t to makt room I Com* dive headlong into some childhood education. The "traveling program" 1 •nd |tt • "RM Net" Mil an tlu boring-monologue (in n subjt'cl ment for a S3 billion truck factory planned attend any two .of the sessions. The 'Workshops (Ytll °< Yttir cholc. mil WHki outside of Moscow. In this capacity. Chairman' •will offer registrants a variety of op-Include; "How to, Cope with which is of interest only to her. portunities to work directly with English staff USED HONDAS! I'm bored and want n little Schukin hns already negotiated contracts for _ ' Home and College," "Fields of Study: Options iMAKnniall more than $300 •million in U.S. parts and specialists and school children. !«• IM, Hrm cues in spark put back into our Available at Rutgers in Newark," "Beyond the Itf 1 Mmta »nM BIH 111 marriage. My wife reads your equipment. SUBJECT OF WORKSHOP — England's/1 The workshop will begin svith a two-week JIVi™ internship in infant and middle schools in Leeds 'B.A.: Graduate Programs at Rutgers in 1i IMi OM.Inpl (41H III column so give her a lew "Our distinguished audience will also hear "opon classroom" system, which Newark" and "Opportunities in Business," Ml IMi Mid HIM ill Oov, Brendan T. Byrne's remarks on New and West Riding, hub of the "open school" ItfSwiikmiH!]IfSkmiH]!! suggestions. encourages individual advancement I.JJ Monti MtJ a*H 111 Jersey's trade potential ond a group of movement in England. Sessions In reading and The conference, planned by Dr. Cecile mi Mma. Im eiriMi (II Tom and creativity, will be studied in a 1*7] IMk M tatnln AKW |1) prominent international executives load panel language arts, mathematics nnd creative arts Stolbof, dean of admissions and financial aid at ItJJ mntrn IMI CUH III Dpnr Torn; Kean College-sponsored workshop, in If ri IM inn cileg ill TNJ guide discussions on global investment and trade and crafts will be offered by selected English llutgers Newark, will he hold in the Robcson IM J wnda U Iambi * JE78 (II Keep In mind that It takes England July 1-29. If T3 H~J- trH CHIOS III 1 opportunities. Representatives include the port staff professionals from teaching performance Campus Center, 380 High st. The program is IfTJ IMi »«•«HI»K ill two to spark! A good marriage centers. sponsored by' the College of Nursing, the IiriHtmta Mint 1171 ill issued for doesn't just happen. You hove Authority of New York and New Jersey and the tni IMi M lamln •ICfW (1) Delaware Kiver Port Authority as well as in- During the Leeds internship, participants Newark College of Arts and Seumeta, ifra »—J- HM arwcf > Hi to work at it. i«fs *»J. H™« ciisnn in ternational experts in hanking and trnn- 'Waller' concert will live in Carnegie College, lite of the annual ' University College (the evening degree, If H wnda inM CU1JW4 III reference After the kids are in bed, IfIJ H™l. linH cliaoM III sportalion," said Hoffman, International Children's Village, They will then granting division of Rutgers! and the 1*73 HwdnlnMCIMS ill have a talk with your wife and spend a week in London, studying in- University Extension Divison, If n Itondii SM CM JO (31 Want to know how to get (oil her exactly how you feel. The registration fee for the program is $35. planned May 19 1f71 Hind. MM CUH 131 from here to there? Well, dependently,and visiting museums, theaters Women interested in attending the confer- Im HMd> 1HMCUU 111 Constructive, honest com- Registration information Is available by t*rl ite-J. HIM fciUf, ai ?»«• (1) Transport of New Jeney, the and other cultural centers, ence are urged to register in advance by If 71 N-J. IM IM III munication is essential. By the contacting the Department of Labor and The music of the late Fats Waller-king of the Iff) MA M unit «T«9 (1| State's largest private mass Industry's Bureau of Internation Operations, stride pianists-will swing out again Sunday, * During the final week of he program, the telephone or by mail, although registrations 1(79 Hnia UMC1171 111 way. how long has it been will be accepted at the door. Interested women If 71 ".~1. «^l S*» (I) transit bus company, has -just since you took your wife nn a P.O. Bos 2708, Trenton 0RG25, or by calling (609) May IS. Sponsored by the New Jersey Jaw group will he Integrated into the annual If 71 Ihdl HM CT70(I ) completed the firit in B series summer school session at Chichester. Sussex, may write the Dean of Admissions and Pinan- If7 J Hand. IM CUIKI 111 weekend vacation? 292-2462. Society, a public ja?.z party will feature master If 71 H»J. ma CI7H 111 of "quick-reference" transit by the Educational Development cial Aid, Rutgers In Newark, S3 Washington st,, H71 Mm). hnM niOO 111 "O-O-- jazz pianist Jimmy Andrew's playing in thr II7J Itania KM 11IM 111 guides to help bus riders find J Waller style. With him will be original mem. Newark 07102, or telephone 648-S262, ' IfTlittanil. IBW CI7» 141 Dear I at arid Marilyn: Association, which has been providing in If71H(«daMMin7B13dil l their way around New Jersey hers of the Fats Waller and His Rhythm, besl servicejraining for English staff since 1888. 1171 Mnnate M-I—J SUM m and the Metropolitan Area, I'm a senior in high school Tree expert test 1*71 IMk MM OTBN (31 and have been dating Carl for known of several Waller groups that played in Fee for the workshop, including roundrtrip If 71 H.nd. MM a*U 111 The first of the new guides, the lH30s and '40s. If 71 Manila MM IM ill six months. At first we had a air transportation from New York to London, is If 71 Huh Sir—1 Cll7i [II which Js jocket-jize for .u More detailecUnformalion_may_iii_ 1*71HHid.inatn4M«*di4M«3(l3 lot of-funr We went places and- tobeheld Ju[yjl The_eyx'nt»)lLbo_held_aLd:Cpnnor,'s-Beef-and-- If 71 Handg IIM1UMHI ^onveliience, shows the TNJ Alo House, Mountain blvd,, Watchung, from 3 obtained by calling Prof, Williams at 827.2059 If 71 Hamta HI tamln CUHKl ill dld things but lately Carl has An examimiTiori for persons wishing tn 1*71 HUMUS™. SUM Hi bus lines which operate bet- only one thing on nis mind, lo 7 p.m. Tickets are $4 and may be-ordered or writing him in care of Educational Policy for'Jerseyfiie' 1,71 Hand! U lank «1I3 ID ween Newark and its suburbs, become a state certified tree expert will he hold 1070 Ml IKM CUH ill How do I handle this and how from Mrs, Jack MeSevoney, .51 Woodland avo,, Sciences, Kean College of New Jersey, Union 1f7SH*MMIL70(i1fSH*I(ii including departures and on July 31. The deadline for filing an ap- 07083. The hjeentennial will be among the topics IS7O Hmi, IMM C17H (I) can we got hack Into our good, plication is June 12. ' -, Verona (2.10-0B3B), discussed on "Jerseyfile," Tuesday, May SI at 1f7DItondg InM CHH hi running times for taeh line. Stride piano, with its emphasis on a strong If 70 WHla HMI MM ill old relationship? "The tests, to be held at Rutgers University, B:30p.m,andSaturday,May 25, at3:30p.m. on 1f70MndaMMCT70(ldMM(ll Because of the scope of the and rhythmic left hand, had its earliest roots in If 78 Hsnda IU Is«l ill company's operation 1*NJ College of Agriculture and Environmental Dinner-dance planned Channel 50, , If 70 Hpnda fno CUH ill Dear y Science (Cook College), will he an all-day event ragtime, As ultimately developed by jazzmen IHfHnlilMHICIll iervis 20 of the state's 21 around New York City and carried by them into Walter Peters, executive director. New IS) IV4. MM MIS (II ThiN is one reason I am involving both a written test nnd a field The Purchasing Management Association of Jersey Bicentennial Commission, will discuss IHfHsndaMirillisni counties), a statewide guide every jassz club and theater in the'eountry, it IHrHandaMMC3S11HrHdM l against goinjj Kteadyt It is examination. All phases of tree care will be North Jersey will hold a dlnner-danee and the meaning of the bicentennial and ways in ISM Hmda SMM fanrnWar (1) would be too cumbersome so was and sHll is heard in the playing of Duke l»> Hanta Ittm eillU (II human nature to go a little covered. election of officers next Wednesday evening at which individuals and groups can become If»wn^ln«ci77iiIf»w^lci77i) there will be several guides Kllington, Earl "Fatha" Mines and many other the Town and Campus Restaurant", Union. The tfU Hindi IMI U7T 111 covering different sectionj of further as you spend more and Applicants must be. New Jersey residents involved in the bicentennial celebration. ifH MM BrM CLisail) more time together. But if you 1 jazz pianists in classic and contemporary speaker will be Joseph Megliola, director of • I»I Htnd, SIMM C»f J ||) the state. over 21 years of age, havi a B.K, degree in Also featured on "Jerieyfile" will be Joan insist on dating only one styles. Jazz critic Huguos Parnassie has said professional activities of the National According to Calvin J, forestry or related subjects or five years of that it is "impossible to be a good jazz pianist McKcnna, founder of W^men Against Rape person, set a few guidelinps experience in tree expert work immediately Association of Purchasing Management. (WAR), Program hostess is Ruth Alampl, USED HARLEY'S: Wienke, TNJ's vice-preiident ior yourself. Don't just sit prior to taking the exam. withnut being a master of this tyle." 1171 Hartar Unon M ill for marketing, the transit around. Plan a definite ac- IBS Hurt,, JHJIMj guides are being produced to Applications can be obtained by malfW In If71 Huriaf HiMHn If I (II tivity for each date. persons from the Bureau of Tree Experts, lfMHrilf70M«a7B.ri*.n(l* l show potential patrons the IfU Hub, BanWiM (ii Don't allosv necking and Labor and Industry Building, Room-713, John Salvation Army 1135 htorU, Do.kVo™ [1| ease of travelin by bus, IMlHariafBankgnii) petting to he your favorite Fitch Way Plaza, Trenton (P.O. Box 2808). If 11 Molar (hwr (II "There are many people Indoor sport. Bowl, swim, piny There Is a $10 examination fee. to mark its'week' who would like to travel by tennis, participate in yrnup bus, hut they, just don't know activities and~cotttinuc*sayihe Dr, Orodberg installed , To celebrate National Salvation-Army Week,- how to do it, Theie guides are "NO" like you really mean it, May 13-19, The Salvation Army centers in New designed to show , them the Jersey, are preparing to welcome visitors, many places they can travel to ~o~o- dental unit secretary according to Major David Baxendale, state by bus, and do It conveniently, He>ar l'al and Marilyn: Dr. David L. C.rodborg of Union was Installed commander, who announced plans for the safely and economically," I have a friend and con- Saturday as the secretary of the 4,000 niemher observance. Wienke stated. sidered her lo he one nf (he New Jersey Dental Association, The in- "Help for Today-Hope for Tomorrow" is the Copies of the guidei, which most genuine people I had stallation of officers for the enming year was theme of the week which will be observed are free, may be obtained at ever known. We are both hold ai the New Jersey Dental .Association's throughout the country. There are more than the Public Service Bus Ter- 'married, work in the same 104th annual session on Paradise Island, the 9,000 Salvation Army centers of operation In the minal in Newark or by writing office, and have many com- Bahamas U.S. These include corps-community centers,' to Department of Public mon interests. A graduate of New York University Schon] of rehabilitation facilities, service units and other Affain, TNJ, 180 Boyden ave,, A couple of weeks ago she Dentistry, Dr. Orodberg ^as been active in •facilities. The religious and charitabla Maplewood, 07040. showed up with a new county and state dental activities. Ho is past organization began its work in the U.S. in 1B80, diamond ring whiei. is at lenst president of Hudson County Dental Society anr! a couple of karats. Everyone BLASTTHOSB lUGSi Find an exterminator In the in the office whs impressed, served as chairman of the association's council classified Section! Aid group and we all wondered how she on dental care programs. could afford such a large diamond. Well, her husband in seminar (old my husband it was a The Music Foundation for phony which cost about S200, 1 the Visually Handicapped, a feel my friend is cheating. 1974 HONDA 45O's non-profit organization which What do you think',' N.. Supti Sport., « in provides free musical in- Marlha iiieii, i pfi! BikE S !• Burin! L«l> struction and the free use of a Dear Itlnrtha: 1471! musical instrument to any 1 think it is none of your 1974 HONDA 360's visually handicapped resident business. Wearing a coun- Nn> JUIPuitBu ! CrcM, but ih $ of New Jersey, will hold its terfeit diamond does not In- HOMEMADE EVERYTHING! annual seminar on Saturday, dicate a lack of sincerity. 1122! May 11, at 2 p.m. 1974 HONDA 12S'i The seminar will take place P Ni* lun Ukn htm Heat, tat ug la too S in Fellowship Hall at the Glen LUNCHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS t 1 Mnsilnilsck: Rock Community Church, TV to focus 631! Glen Rock, USED YAMAHAS: A number of displays and on pollution ha 1011(1) demonstrations of student teMUJI The pollution of New Jer- H7STmiii«*l«UilL instruction on various in- ifTlTamhiltanill sey's Halt water and some ifflTamahinMill struments will be followed by a student performance and suggested solutions- will be refreshments. Ticket in- examined during "Not Fit for formation may be obtained by Fish or Man" on "Assign- IHfTinahaliliSit) S calling Dick Fieldhouse (444- ment! New Jersey," Wed- 409B) or Sandra Asborhsen nesday, May 22, and Sunday, $ crais (664-4062), '. ."'"" May 26rat-B p.m. on Channel V SO. P The 30-minuie documentary I i) 1*73 K«aisbl'iO4|t) focuses on. the threat to Ifn MMUHIII n\arine life alonR the coastal P It72 •ananil73u(t) SIN« Q20 1954 ^\ miKUm 100% Guaranteed waters of the Garden State. IfTl bn>U 0730(1) USED CARS The program also .explores P t*7I JMII 3 Month, or 2.000 mile* various means of halting 1*72 p whichever . comet first, pollution problems which 1*71 IbwnoUdl Front axle aitembly, rear axle, brake tyifem, engine, affect New Jersey's fishing XP tranimittlon. Parts and und recreation industries. ttn CIMototr™. (| labor paid by AlrtooHd. 1f70OlM 130 tut 111 Not a factory ' guarantM* "Not Fit for Fish or Man" P 1«O Indian linmblw (I) '71 VW SEDAN was filmed on location in IfTO •Utt,unll|l| a dr. Sedon, autofnatlc( lt70Tll|l) radio, AIR CONDIT Bivalve, Wildwood, Cape «J*(I| IONING-H.M7mllM. . SAVE May, Pleasantville, ~ Atlantic ll •47 VW JS&AH Belae with radio and . .City, Leeds Point, Lam- 1H7 Ul Uglimlng (i) £ STEAKS • SEAFOOD • SANDWICHES many othsr extras 1W6 Smcrxbll) 43,372 nines ... SAVE bertville, Sandy Hook, list Trhnnpli 111 •71 VW PA1T»»CK Blue Highlands and Raritan Bay. All nnxfcli pfitrtlAthfd ID up* low"! ' ! Sedan, automatic, radio 9n FK« tatt-drnc flirovf own Tnt tfjck* and moral »,8lf mlln,, $AVE The program was*produced Fft -Ikufnf (mtiijclioni! Prkn plui Ii K'MANN OH IA by Mort Lay ton and H. Hoy fraia^t. duiff prep L licenv !««t Oranga Coupa, FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE AM-FM stereo, Thompson for New Jersey wtiltewalli, ate. IS.SH Public Broadcasting. miles, SAVE '71 VW II DAN Executive: producer , of Blu*r radio and much morel Claanl 7.169 "Absignment: New Jersey" i^ mllst. SAVE Ken Stein. Hn.,rH! •71 VW tlDAN No. Ill, RM, radio, bumper guards, etc. 11-30 a.m.-10 21,163 gillet SAVE '71 VW itPAN Fairleigh picks Blua with radio and Lmorel Nlea end claanl - 41,503 miles. . . •'.. SAVE vice-president LEASE A HONDA CAR1 AUTtKMIItO BBUII Dr. Joseph Green has been Fn Ml t»«ri*i • aw you cm HOftU 4 (It 30 MFC1 CM IW jnh' appointed vice-president for CALL 753.1500 academic affairs at Fairleigh {Dickinson University. Th'e appointment, effective immediately was announced' by i Dr., Jerome M. Pollack, 108 WtSt 7A STl president. Dr. Green has been acting vice-president for 233-2260 • 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfceld, NJ. PlAINFllD,N.J. academic affairs since Dec. 3, ; r 1973. "

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