Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Placer- for Mountainside is Just Phone ©86-77QG 07092 An Official Newspaper For The Borough Of Mountainside
VOL. 13 NO. Second Ciaii Patlag* PublUh.d Eosh Thundoy by Trumnr PuWllihing Corp. Subscription Rule 20 Cents Per Copy Paid « Meunlsiniid*, N,J, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 3 N.~ Prsvid.ne* Read, Msuntoini.di, NJ, 07092 15 Y.ofiy Regional board names Hagedorn president Fact sheets Citizens fight give data on referendum referendum Mrs, Waldt elected * Formation^f an organization of Mountain- Interests of Mountllnside stoKlents and home- side reiidenti opposed to passage of the Re- owners, they said, *»•-,• •-,-•• gional Hl$i School referendum scheduled for "The organization • Is; not ah anti-education as new vice-president May 4 has been announced by H. Russ Car- group nor doe« It propose to be a taxpayers' The Regional High School DlsBPict Board of doni and former Mayor Frederick Wilhelms resistance committee. Bald Capdoiu andWil- , EdueaHorf elected Dr. FredHagedorn of Berke- ley Heights as its new president at the annual :jr. " : .•• •: • • helms. , . ' r ' :••• ,Cardoni and Wilhelms are serving as Inter- "Our purpose is to bring to the attention of organization meeting held last week at Jonathan im co-ehairniin of a jproup of citizens which Mountainside voters the unfairness and dls- Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, has examined the proposal and found it not crimination against Mountainside ftat is con- Although"there was no discussion of the $4,7 consistent with the short or long-range ben tained in this referendum which, if success- million expansion bond proposal to be present- ful, will remove Mountainside students from ed to the voters on a referendum in May, a Gov. Livingston High School in Berkeley board spokesman did distribute copies of a Heights, our home high sehosl since It was fact sheet providing backp-ound informaUon opened in 1960. on the referonAim. Library exhibit "The Regional Board o! Education promoted ' Dr, Hagedorn was named president In a four referenda for construction and land pur- secret, written billot, defeating Manuel Dlos chase at Gov. Livingston in Berkeley'Heights of Clark, lait year's president, six votes to three, of Greenaway on the promise and pledge that Gov, Livings- ton was for Mountainside, that me currant Mrs, Natalie Waldt of Springfieldwasnamed Board of Education would disavow these pledges vice-president, defeating Charles Scheuer- is morally wrong and a breach of falm with mann of Kenilworth, five to four. Following every Mountainside resident. . the election, Dr, Minor C,K, Jones of Moan-; items contiriues tainside received approval for a moHoa to .-,", The display case injUe.'Ghildren's secdonnf. "It is unfortunate that Mountainside must make both votes official unanimous, the Mountainside Library has a display of adopt a posture opposed to the obvious needs riagedorn commented, "I hope that die next autbenUe Kate Greeoaway Items, lent by Mrs, of me high school district. But, we have been 10 monthi will provide better education for our R. W, Towing of Westfield, given no alternative by me Regional Board of kidi, I hope we can all work together for mat Education, The Board of Educatton has re- objective. Included Is a selection of small books, some buffed every pita and effort of Mountainside's SECOND FLOOR PLAN china and a number of colored illustrations elected fepresentitive, Dr, Minor QJC, Jones, Appointed for the coming yeir were Dr, from '• nursery rhymes. The latter" .are shown and many .citizens and borough officials, Warren Davis, superintendent of schools; Lew- is Fredericks, board secretary and asiistant • together wift an array of buttons depicUng the "This referendum must be defeated for tile superintendent; tvin johnstone, board, attor- '•Una scenee, , good and welfare of Mountainside so that an- ney, at an annual retainer of 14,000, and Kate Greenaway was born In London in 1846 other referendum, one mat is fair and equit- Frederick B. Stefany, auditor, at a retainer ind began her career by designing Valentine able to Mountainside, and meets the needs of of $5,000, and Christmas cuds and doing magazine all ether communities, can be presented. • * • Sketches. Later she did illustrations for books We believe there are alternatives to the present referenton tfntwlUacGomplishtiiigpurpQse," THE FACT SHEET on the referendum pre- «-• one of me most famous being "A Apple sented the following information: Cordon! and Wilhelms said, INTERMEDIATE We," • • * ' "We invite aU« Mountainside residents to FLOOP PLANS She became particularly well known for the attend a meeting next Thursday at 8 p.m. at "1. WHY THE REFERENDUM? - charm of her pictures, and often wrote her awn me Deerfield School, at which Urne aU who "The referendum would authorize the expan- v«rie to go'with her drawings. The exhibit wiU desire to join in tills effort can volunteer siort necessary for me school facilities to remain at the library for me month of April," their time, talent and/or money." catch up with me enrollment. The Regional AMICULTUML board started planning for expansion in?1967, •IftLO latuuuinmiiiiuuuuinniu'MiuluuniunumiuuiiuuiuuuiuuniuiuiuniiuiiiHninHiiunmtiHiHiiiumininiiuiiiiiiiiinnnmntiutiiinnuiiy when uiere were 3,014 smidentl. Enrollment NKW mu> HOUSE is now over 5.500 and is expected to approach 5,800 in 1973. Expansion referenda were de- feated ia 1968 and 1970, The needs anticipated ... mOFMr- Charles J. twin _ ! ~.m-1967-flrrreHiitieS T97rr~ ~'""" ~ ' Charles J. Irwin of Mountainside, Union County's assemblyman-at-large for the past •"2. WHAT IS THE Board of Education pro- four years, is beginning a new career. He posing? was recently appointed executive director "Expansion is proposed tor each of the four of the Office of Consumer Protection, a Regiqnal high schools. The board considers bureau in the Division of Law, by Gov. Wil- tile expansion plan to be a minimum one. It liam T. Cahlll. would cost_$4,730,000, Anticipated enrollment He commented, "I am really looking forward in 1976 determines the amount of expansion to the job. It's a real opportunity for me to planned for each school. The plan is based on make a contribution and still keep my hand me following student aisignments, with me on the law and continue having to deal with 1976 anHoipated enroUmehts shown in paren- people by informing them of problems. It tiieies after each school: Jonathan Dayton also is an opportunity for me to work with (1513) - students from Mountainside andSprlng- two men I respect highly, Attorney General fieldi Arthur L. Johnson (1,544) - smdents George F. Kugler Jr. and Gov. CahilL One from Clark; Gov, Livingston (1.429) - smdents of the deciding factors in my taking the job from Berkeley Heights; David Brearley(993)- was that 1 will work closely with them." students from Oarwood and .Kenilworth. Tte Union County Regional Newsletter, mailed to Irwtn explained how the new position will householdg throughout the Regional District, iy ' V— transaction," he said. It involves passing a will contain detailed floor plans of the pro- bill In the Assembly and getting official posed expansions at all four schools. Senate confirmation, he added. • • • He condnued^''A~bill^was lntrodiicedjhe^ erendum affect taxes? afternoon 1 resigned from the Assembly. _ "Hie coitof this referendum would be shared (This was April 5.) It had 49 sponsors, which by 6|ch taxpayer in me kepflffil-DlsVict-in — will give no problem to its being passed direct proportion to the value of Ms property. because' only 41 votes are needed. The bill Thft largest, effect on taxes would be in 1974, establishes the Division of Consumer Affairs of which I will be in charge." (Continued on poge 4) * • • CHARLES J. IRWIN FOUR EXISTING agencies will be absorbed by the Division of Consumer Affairs. They ore: The Bureau of Consumer Protection—This ^Matchmaker* is Musical program is the existing body that will be within the FIRST FLOOR PLAN division," he said. The Division of Securities—'This part Is dramar club play Sunday to conclude in charge of stock offerings and offerings to Thornton Wilder's play, "The Matehmak-. the public for investment," er," which was the basii for me Broadway The Division of Weights-and Measures— hit "Hello Dolly,", will be presented by the Pathways season "This regulates and makes sure the con- Gov. Livingston Regional High School drama sumer gets what he pays for. Inspectors go club as meir annual spring production In. Joseph Malfitano, Paul Aquino, RobertMar- into stores and make sure the consumer is tiri, James Scon and Paul Kueter will present Berkeley Heights on May 13 and 14. Curtain the final' concert of the Pathways In Music not getting short-changed." time will be 8U5. 1970.-71 series of chamber music programs on The Division of Professional Boards—"This, Heading the cast silected by director Nor- Sunday at 8 p.m. The concert will be held at is for each major profession. It licenses and mm Schnleder will be Nancy Parent portraying the Community Presbyterian Church/ peer controls the practice of performing jobs, such Mrs, Dolly Levi, the- matchmaker, Michael. - Path and Meetinghouse Lane, Mountainside. as doctors, nurses and lawyers." King is Horact Van Dergelder. with Sue SneU, •" '• • Chamber works by composers of North and as Irene MaUoy, Bruce Batten will play South America will bo performed. Joseph IRWIN ADDED, "The bill pulls all this Cornelius Hackl- Greg Brent, Barnaby Juck- err Bill O'Day, Malachi Stack, and Cindy , MaUitano, violinist, will play "SonataTFan- together which relates to protecting the pub- tasy No. 1," by Heitor Villa Lobos. Malfl- lic. It protects quality, quantity and services. Norris, Minnie Fay,, tano, originally from Newark, performed his The governor said mat when the bill is passed Omer members of the cast Include John- third Carnegie .Hall recital last, month. He he will submit my • name to the Senate for Ericksen, JuU§ Hackmana. Ken Ries, Laura. Is noted for his performances of contemporary confirmation." , Fr«derickson, Rhona Tuehseher, Herb Tay-- music and has commissioned works by Gun- Irwin told what he will be doing until the lor," Franoie Carver, John Gorrigan and Steve, tber Schuller and Tibor Serlyr" bill is passed. He said, "In the meantime 1 Rommerer. • • :"• " Panl-Aquinoi-leading baritone with-thoJv1an-_ will assume the_Eo_ei_Ql_executive_dlrector .The producer, Robert Nagel, said he^wia . hattan Opera Company, will perform works of of the Bureau of,Consumer Protection on announce the names df'staffTttembet-s is soon- Ives and Copland. "Trio" by Ned Rorem will April 22. This bureau works to prevent fraudu- as they are selected, • . be performed by James Scott, flutist, Paul lent practices,* enforce the Consumer Fraud Kueter, pianiBt, and Robert Martin,, cellist. Act and, where possible, disseminate public Martin Is a member of the faculty at Living- information regarding fraudulent practices." ston .College. Scott and Kueter, both of the He,then explained what he hopes the Office ' -GOP tlub seiecfs Douglass College music .department .faculty, of Consumer Protection will do for the con- jwere featured at a recital at Town Hall, New sumer, Irwin said, "I would like to be able to York recently. Works^ of Ginastera, Guar- answer and perform services for tho consumer new officer slate nlerl and Sowerby will also be performed. with respect to any complaint on consumer The Mountainside Republican Club elected- Tickets .for the concert may be purchased goods and, services. However, we can only do this within the limitations of the budget. This the following new officers at the regular month- at the door , on the evening of the perform- ly meeting held recently at the Mountainside ance. General admission is $3; students, $1. is not a time generally for rapidly expanding Information regarding the Pathways in Music budgets. Inn: president, John G. Walsh of 1603 Rising organization and plans for future. series of "What we are trying to do Is to get through way; vice-presidents, Frank G. Harrison of chamber music, conceits are available by legislation, to increase administrative power to 1489 Force dr., Harvey D. Kirschenbaum of writing E. P. deMonchy. chairman, 298 Old enforce me Consumer Protection Act. The 1275 Old Farm rd., and Margaret L.Carroll of Tote rd.. Mountainside, 07092. legislation would Increase fines, give us power 1939 Sunny Slope; secretary, George C. Novitt to order restitution to the Injured Individual of 301 Tlmberline and treasurer, Cornelia E.. and provide short-cut methods of translating GROUND FLOOR PLAN Perkins of 297 Old Tote rd. ; j Baseball parade tho administrative order into a judgment of Donald W. Rlnaldo of 379 Forest Hill way the court. The latter would be instead of was appointed program chairman and Michael- Plans have been completed for the April 24 : bringing cases to the Supreme Court. ing would be expanded to serve students from both S. Klucewicz of 386 Short dr. as chairman of parade and opening day'ceremonies of the "If we get these pew administrative teeth, NEW DAYTON FACILITIES ~ New and renovated facilities publicity. Mountainside Little League, it was announced at Jonathan Dayton - Regional High School, Springfield, Springfield and Mountainside. Shaded areas at the corners it will suve money and get tighter enforce- above, and in the other high schools, are called for In a of the building denote new construction. Other shaded The April meeting will be held on Wednesday by Harry'Irwin,_chnirman of the Mountainside ment.'These teeth wilt'.prevent some from at 7:30 p.m., at'the Mountainside Inn. All mem- Little League baseball organization. Details $4.7 million bond issue to be presented to the voter's of areas signify alterations. 1 tho district in a referendum on May 4. The Dayton build- bers were urged to attend and to bring a neigh- Will be made known next week. (Continued on page 4) bor. Refreshments will be served. --Thursday, April 15, 1971 Sale of used1 books, magazines planned at Public Library The Friends of tho Springfield prM Public Library will sponsor a, used book and magazine sale on the lawn of tiia library Saturday, April 24,-from 11 a.m. to $ p.m. The sale will cul- minate the library's observance at National Libf ary Week, A large variety of items will be available, according to Mrs, Holen Francis, director of the library, "Most of the books in in very goo
As Always WATCH FOR ON OUR MAY State ^Banfe 20% OFF DEVELOPING AMMW5R?AilYi "The Hometown Bank That's in Town to H*lp you!" FUTTER'S SHOES FUTTER'S SHOES Bob Lissner's btrt.(}U& 333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Hillside Avenue at Route 22 - Entrance and «xit on Hillside Avenue 333 MILLBURN AVE., MlLLBURM Open Thurs. Eves - Parking across the street Open Thurt. Ev« ^-Parking across the street SPRINGFIELD PHARMACY Springfield, New Jersey 07081 242 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD OPEN 7 DAYS • PHONE 376-5050 Symposium deals -Thursday, April 15, 1971 TV's Newman speaks Sunday with changing role Unionite arrested, n modern nurses ' Beth Ahm lecture series i goes free on bail-- ; Commentator Edwin Newman will prospnt •"Scott T, pruning of sprin^ield this week woe ship Program for Outstanding Negro Stu- New moaerIdeal 1B nursin|weredlscussedyestern nurses. - .^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Uiec mmcilast .rM,,in thre Edwiseriens omwmmf three lectures,at -tiimed winner of a Prudential Insurance Co. of dents, • The 1971 Achievement Program win- day at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Also, par- Temple Beth Ahm, 60 Temple dr., Springfield, gets arrested again- ^p&rtca Merit Scholarship, The award will ners wore announced in March. ticipanti viewed a fashion show of nursing Sunday at 8 p.m. • provide $100 to $1,500, per year for fouryean, attire "past,-present and funire," . ,., NBC's critic at large will address himself Harry J, Symos Jr., 19, of Union was #p !J .'!'?'.•'• '•'"', "- EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Suburban Trust Loans FERTILIZERS & WEED KILLERS GET GLORION TODAY & SAVE GLORION New DELUXE GRASS FOOD REG. 6.45 Rated #1 The Professional's Favorite! • It's NIW with greater greening action than ever before, 45 • Has 6 months growing power! 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Irwin Post and Staub, Mountainside, Before that he (Continued Irom page 1) worked fora law firm In Newnrk and then as Mohns, Wilson stave off late tfinpglng In fraudulent prncUees, became a partner with another lawyer in w the Highlander's best at tho mile but the teal i. " • • • • • an two aemen, co-captain CUR Eav/ciek and Newark, By BILL LOVETT surpriso has been sophomore Fred Anderson, " "IN ADDITION to enforcing the Consumer lrwln mst his wife, the former Diana Dunn The Gov. Livingston baseball team battled Kevin Cereoriin, In thehalf-mllt, Inexperienc- ! ed Brian O'Doylo la Reglonal's toprunnorand, who hfti run a 5sO3, phenomenal for a sophomore Fraud Act, wo hope to be able to advlBr , of Mountainside, on a blind date. They and Scotch Plains and tho weather last week and at this stage in the season. In the next couple injured eonsumsr§ with respect to civil remo- their five children live at 609 Sherwood pkwy, came away with a 5-3 victory, Tha triumph, Uko Kaezka, has been a pleasttnuurprise. Kon Rauchor, and Al Lucoi anchor tha hurdles Vears he could develop into one of Hogional's fflee that ore available or we hope will become Catherine, 14, is a freshman at Jonathan Reglonal's first of tho seuaon after two losses, best distance runners ever, available through the legislature, It will be Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, was important psychologically, It followed a eventj. proposed to the legislature that ..victims of Chris, 13, it in the eighth grade at the Deer- surprising loss to South Plainfield, and a In flie distance running events, the High- Doug Clendenln and Dove'Hof are capable consumer fraud will be entered in a civil field School and Ciridy, 11, is a sixth grader shutout by powerful Union, Unexpected snow- landerg appear to be as strong as they have pole-vaultors, with each in his third year of ' action to receive triple redreis, plus reason- at Deerfleld, Sharon, 8, li in the fourth grade fall caused one cancellation and nearly forced been for three yews, Two-y«ar veterans Jim , competition, m the high jump, Doug Bow and able attorneys* fees and costs. If this amend- at the • Echobrook School and Justin, 5, will. 'I fhlnk it'« tlm« to «oy goodnight, the Saturday's game to bo postponed. , Fairbanks and co-captain Mark Zlllis anchor Gary ^hite are strong performers! In tho Gwendolyn...' weight events (javelin, shot put and; fUseus), ment is passed It will make it much more begin kindergarten In the fill, - The Highlanders exploded for all five rung the two-mile, which Is probably Regional's .attractive for the individual who has suffered strongest event. The two wlU probably finish Bob Zetterstrom, Dave Ruch and Rich po- He was elected to the Assembly in 1968 and in the first inning and made them stand up tompo will carry Gov, Livingston's hopes. o minor loss through a fraudulent practice served on several legislative committees. He behind tho fine pitching of Curt Mohns, rapid- 1-2 In many meets, Bob PIriender is probably to sua, has been a delegatian leader for Union County BUYING ly emerging as Gov. Livingston's top pitcher, "Now If we get the bill, a lawyer can take and was a member of Sio State Criminal Law and Tom Wilson, who came through with a fine 1 the case because hig legal fees wlll.be paid Revision Commission, For tiicpast two years, relief performance, t MENTAL ^ 322.8244 I ,by the fraudulent party and the injured person Irwin has been chairman of the Revision and WISE! Y Bob Honocker led off with a walk and Harry wiU get three times his lose. My first Job Amendment of Laws Committee, He also Is a Nolsom starting his first varsity game, singled. HEALTH BARRY'S will bo to help the attorney general and gov- former councilman for the borough. From Bolter Business Bureau Rich Weiss followed with a hard single to drive MATTERS ernor get it through the legislature before He is a member of the New Jersey Bar of Metropolitan New York, Inc.n in Honeokor. Ron Steel got Regional's third 'tiiey adjourn," Association, the American Bar Association, Dsar Larrie, .-,-.. consecutive hit and Nelson scored easily. When Frame Shop --;- Irwin commented on how he is preparing._ -tho-advisory board of the Children's Special- J Out hera in the Midwest we get snow most- a Scotch Plains outfielder threw wild, Weiss for his new job. Ho said, "I have spent a ized Hospital, the Republican Club of Moun- aU winter long, 1 saw an ad for one of those also scored. Director .•great deal of time with members of the tainside, and chairman of the local Heart flame guns and it sure made mow removal After an out by Dick Traklmas, hli twin National Institute Corner W«stf!e!d Av#.| attorney general's itaff who are knowledgeable Fund, In addition, he is a trustee of the West- easy, 1 bought one and have bean using it. brother Bill singled to score Steel, One out about consumer problems and what seem to field Presbyterian Church, ttie Westfield Ro- Then last week someone from the CltyCeuncll later, a single by Mohns sent him home. of Mental Health • Distinctivt Custom Picfyre Froming' I be Innovaave approaches to problems, I am tary Club a/td the- Harvard Law School Asso- said they were against the law in this town. Strong pitching staved off two Scotch Plains Drug Abuse is a national ' •Original Oils ' , | forking with them on conceptual approaches ciation, Is this QUO? rallies and allowed the Highlanders to come probiem that concerns every- for innovation. In addition, I am conferring In his spare time Irwin enjoys horses and TIRED OF SHOVELING SNOW away with a'very heartening victory over la« one. Once regarded as the vice ••Warer Colors • Signed Limited Editions I with thoge whom I tmow are knowledgeable horseback riding, ice skating and camping Dear Tired, _ ' . season's Wntchung Conference champs. of thoso who dwelled on tho , * « • . _• _^ "THIRE IS AtURT TO GOOD FRAMING" 1 ^and have scheduled additloaal conferences be- out. The latter is done by his antire family..— Why don't you call the City Council and fringBs..of soclepy, today Mn- ; tote! begin," "We go tent camping every summer," he said, find out? In some areas these devices are WITH LOSSES to cranford and Watehung gorous drugs arn abused by i " PARKING IN REAR OP STORE —---—r^—3- Irwin is in his fourth year as the Mountain- He gave up something in 1956 that was "very banned, because people have been seriously Hills and a victory over New Providence, the » peopla in all walks of life iiiniDiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiimiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiaiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiaic llde borough attorney, but will have to give significant" to him—roller skating, Irwin was hurt. Some of those injured have been cMi- Gov, Livingston track team has gotten off to from studentstoHbusewives to" up this position, Ho explained, "When I go en.- the United States Amateur Athletic Union's dren playing with them. Make flie call—now, a mediocre start. Coached by* James Russo,' ghetto dwellerg. my new job 1 will no longer be able to func- roller skating champion in 1949, 1.950 and Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau they are looking to improve on last season's If communiw drug abusa tion as the borough attorney, 1951. His dties included junior men's singles sub-,500 record, but have yet to show much. progrnms across tha Nation 1 • • • "Murr»y Stisub has been working with me on and senior dance champion. Dear Larrie, Still, Regional fans hope for better per- are to succeed in their goals most problems for the past year and a half About your recent article aboutnotbelngable formances since the Highlandars certainly , of education ftnd rehabilita- and will continue to handle them with a mini- to get waited onl How,about going into a store have the potential to do so, possessing many tion, reliable inf ormaUon mum amount of confusion. He will continue and before you get half-way in the door a sales- returning runners and weight men. Rich Kaez- must be put into the hands of in the position of borough attorney until my Regional girl jumps at you and says: "Can I help you?" ka, running the 100 in his first year, is doing concerned citizens'every- term expires this year," an excellent job. Doubling at the 220»and 440 where. (Continued from page 1) I say. No thank you, 1 just want to look at He wai graduated from Teaneck High School cards," 1 move on down by the candy: "Can I Information must be avail- in 1948, He worked for an insurance Company when the board's auditor estimates the refer- help you?" from another girl,'.' "No Just able to answer such questioBs following high school. In 1951, Irwin entered endum would require anincreasadtaxof $13,80 looking," By now a saleswoman has ^cdma 3 fined for passing a,s: What substances are tiie New York College of Forestry, Syracuse, on a house with a market value of $30,000, The around and meets me head on and says "Can't abusedT What can parentB and but transferred two years later to Syracuse added tax becomes les» thereafter. The com- you use some of our specials today—you know teachers do? What community UnlvtrBity where he received his bachelor bined amount required for interest andprlncl- • " you've got money, spend a little," I walk on action programs are elec- of arts degree in economics In 1955, pal payments in subsequent years will gradually on Rt. 22 shoulder tive? -' Irwin entered Harvard Law School In 1987 down and the manager, seeing the girls haven't decrease, with the last payment being less than' had any luck, decides to use hij charm, 'Us Three persons were fined for passing on This is why president Nixon arid was graduated three years later. During 60 percent of that scheduled for 1974, had a Federal resource setup rile interim h« enlisted in the Army, • there anything I can help you find?" By that the shoulder on Rt, 22 East by judge Jacob "4. WHAT ARE THE alternatives: time I was ready to run. I forgot what 1 really Bauer last Wednesday In Mountainside Muni- to serve as a focal point for • •_••*' • "Alternatives include; the continued and ex- came in for, but 1 did ask him: "Where are public inquiries: the National HE IS A PARTNER in the law firm of lrwln. cipal Court. Sam Hammel of Clinton and John panded usa of substandard and temporary the douche- bags?" Please print this, it W. Davis of Lebanon paid $20 each and Quincy Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse classrooms (13 substandard and 10 temporar- • happened! E. Wilktns Jr. of plainfield paid $30, Information, Operated by the National Insdtute of Mental ies are now in use); more crowded classes; . . . UNSIGNED Richard N, Preston of Westfield was fined elimination of portions of the Misting educa- Dear Unsigned, Health, the Clearlnghougo Left protect our earth on two charges. They are $15 for parking In serves die public throufh tional program; double sessions or mandatory Often, when a store has too many staff who a no parking afttr dark zone in the Watehung summer sessions for some students: ttsni- won't know when a customer wants to browse three basic services:publicji- Reservation and $10 for not having the regis- tions distribution, computer- WHERE YOU GET ferring students from school to school annually or just look around, it usually ends up in" tration for the vetuelB he was drivinf in his so as to equalize pressures of crowding among trouble—as does the store where- service Is based Informaplon storage and possession. retrieval, and referrals. the if our schools, •• unheard of. Thanks for your letter. Other convictions and fines were J. Heller "5, HOW WOULD THE expaniion benefit our Through Its referral sys- MORE Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau and Sons, Newark, $20 for allowing an unregis- • children? tered vehicle on the road, and Boyce C. tem, the Clearinghouse chan- "Regional students in Bhe past have enjoyed Dear Larrie, Williams of Ruritan, $10 for begging rides. nels technical, scienHfie, and tiie benefits qf a quality, comprehensive his^i After waiting more years than I can tell other inquiries of a special- school program. Because of increased enroll- you my wife and 1 moved into our lovely new ized nature to appropriate PASSBOOFOR YOURK MONEY! ment, expansion is needed to maintain those home. Our new neighbors decided to give us a Federal and non- Federal benefits for our present and future smdentg. house-warming. Everything went fine until the agencies who may be able In additton, long recognized .deficiencies will lady across the street arrived with her Greit to help with technical knowl- SAVINGS 3 be corrected by improving guidance faeiliUes Dane puppy. She explained she didn't go any. edge. April I, and by constructing library-instructional where without him. The puppy prompUy in- Public Natic« 4 /4% media centers, "* spected everything and then left a large wet ' The new libraries will offer opportunities \ stain on our new woolen rug. We just can't, The Satellite Diner rolled 3,015 for the high PUBLIC HQTIOE team series in die Mountainside Men's league for more Independent smdy and for more use afford to get it cleaned and my wife and I NOTICE B HEBEBY GIVEN Hut a FIRST FEDERAL of audio-visual materials (tap»s, film strips can't stand the smell. Can you imlp? April 5 at Echo Lanes, The liigh team game of public heariw vlU Be held by tun Plan- etc.) both during nnd after §ehOQlhours. F^ PHEW 1,081 was won by Bliwise Liquors. PaulKukan ning Bsard in the Csuneil Chambers, won the high Individual series andSteveSeman- BonmBi gUl, Hnuta «2 on Miiylay SAVINGS viding minimum facilities with whiCh-to meet Dear Phiw, OTRnlmj, April SB, 1911 rf i 00 p,m. In the diverse educational needs of all the clul- cik had the high Individual game. the insS#r sf an &^U€ittsn fOFBpprsVgl We checked wirt • a major Carpet The top five teams and their total points are si a preliminary suhdivtaian of I^t 11, CLARK/WESTFIELD ~dren Within the"., district is the goal of t)ie manufacnirer and here's the advice we. gat. Block 1C, located between Mary Allen Owen's Flying '"A," 75; Mountainside Dell, Way and Cedee««d Road -MountainsideIt , _ JiiW JifiSiY.OiPiEMiNT OFiNVlRONMiNTAL PBOTSCTION. Board in proposing this expansion plan, Treat thls_ spot as you^ would if it were N.J. M •nownonmapenUfleil BALTUB. WOODBRIDGE/MOUNTAINSIDE * + * ^ 70; John's Auto, 68; Cynn Insurance, 68, and ROL TOP, SECTION J," blood (and from the tone of yotfF letter I'm" Bliwise Liquors, 67. LofaMon. Between L@dg%5od Road and "6. HOW DOES TI IIS proposal differ from sure you wish it were the puppy's blood); Maiy Allen Way MEMO PARK MAIL the one submitted to tiie voters a year ago'/ 7nm- Heiiidenttal 1 That is, use plain COLD water and keep Band E. Lewis "This proposal is for $2,245,000 less than blotting it. Do this several flmes--lt will Secretary BAWSON FORD, Inc. me May, 1970, referendum. The main differ- . prevent the loss of .color: in your, rug (or an MountalnaldB Manning Board ence is that fewer new classrooms, special ugly stain) and by Ae diluting with cold w$ter Mtnad EeBo, Apr. 11, 1S71 (Fee (3.60) (Permerly Schmidt Ford) purpose rooms, and auxiliary rfj/ms arc the, urine's alkalinity will be reduced. Then l$PORTgzCORNER\ •is continuing the fine tradition planned. The reduction results fromTi slightly use water with' a UtUe detergent. And to get of lower anticipated enrollment and fromsthe use rid of any furrtier odor, spongs the area with of the State Department of Educations old . hall a cup of whits vinegar mixed thoroughly low, low prices -building capacity formula. In order to cut the witti a quart of-WARM waterr-When this soaks costs of this .referendum to a minimum, the in, wait a few minutes and then rinse again QUALITY SERVICE • A-l USED CARS Board of Education requested special permis- with clear cold water and blot up. Keep on sion from the Department of Education to use repeating this until me stain has disappeared-!* WALTER A. RIEGLER. the old capacity formula (30 pitpil stations per but make "sure you use WHITE vinegar. Next GENERAL SALESMANAGER classroom) rather than the ,current formula time your neighbor calls, ask her politely (25 pupil stations per classroom). to leave- her puppy at Homer T "•""'" "~ "• 290-306 BROAD ST. Larrie Q'Farrell, Better Business Eurtau 277-1665 since the last referendum? SUMMIT "According to the Board's architect, building costs have risen by more than 30 percent In miiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinNiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuini the last three years. In other words, what Weiner sculptures would have cost $3,ft30,.Q00_-to-4)Uild-in-t96B~ -would-cosrali6ufTf4,~006",000 to build now. • * * to be at art show "8. WILL THERE BE public huaringsonthe referendum? Kay Weiner of the Artists and Craftsman's Published ooch Thursday by Guild in Cranford, a resident of Mountainside, Trumar Publishing Corp. "Four public meetings for the purpose of answering questions and hearing statements will exhibit several of her sculptures in an art Sam Howard will be held by the Board of Education. The show to be held at Temple Sharey Shalom, S. Publisher - 1938-1967 dates and places are: Tuesday, April 20 at the Springfield avenue and Shunpike road, Spring- Jon ath an Day ton School in Springfield; Wedne e- field. Included among her works will be plastic, Trudina Howard, publisher glass and stained glass sculptures, glass MJlfon Mint!, executive publisher day, April 21 at the Arthur L. Johnson School Asher Mintz, business manager in Clark; Monday, April 26 at the Governor mosaic and stained glass wall plaques, a Livingston School In Berkeley ^eights; plastic painting and glass wall sculpture. NEWS DEPARTMENT Wednesday, April 28 at th'fc David Broarley The show and sale will be held on Saturday Sdidol in Kenilworth. Each meeting will be held evening, April 24, from 8:30 to 11, and Janice C. Adlor in the. school auditorium and will start at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 25, from 1 to 10 p.m. There Abner Gold, Supervising Editoi" • * + Los Malomut, Director will be a special patrons' champagne preview FRIDAY DEADLINE "9, WHEN IS THE special election and who Saturday, April 24, from 7 to 8:30. All items "other than spot news should be BUSINESS DEPARTMENT may vote? More than 60 artists from the New York in our office by noon on Friday. Robert H, Qrumell, advertising director "The special election will be held on Tues- and Now Jersey area will be represented by Second Class Postage paid at day, May 4, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 9 their original works of art. Many of the Mountainside, N.J. p.m. Residents of Berkeley Heights, Clark, artists will be present to meet the public at Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside and the champagne preview and at the show. ' 20 cents per copy -Springfield are eligible to vote in tills Moiled subscription rate $6,00 per year election, provided that they are registered 2 Now Providence Rood, Mountainside, N.J. voters who are over 21 years old, who have lived in the state at least six months and have Named art editor Phone: 686-7700 been registered in tho county atleaat-40days." Bonnie Lueddeke of Mountainside has been named art editor of the 1972 yearbook of St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg, Md. She is the We have a great future behind us. daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Albert E. Lueddeke of 1297 Wood valley rd. It took ui 23 years to get this far. "And whin you part company v>rith Obviouily, w# didn't mats it on a Volkswagen, you still'get something STORM DAMAGED our good looks. tangible to remember It by.' Some, central The Btetle we maka today bears a thing green. ••'-.• . ' •_••••• 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS striking reiemtalanee to the 22 Beetles' In factr according to the NADA that prjcjided it. -Official Used-Car Guide, the same '-FreiH, Bfa^i Jr. •;" :Pre». 4 Gm.,M«>.' cooling That's because ws invested all of, Volkswagen Beetle thatiold forabout; TREES C. PrtSffrlek Poppy . Vies Prejrdent • Our time in making a Volkswagen run $500 less than the average economy • (Rmidont of Mounloi'nsido) And it*s> easily installed — say good- better and last longer, instead of cor three yeori ago, now sells for. bye to hftdt- and humidity — ~ no more wasting our time making it look dif-' about $200 more. noisy window unifs. You'll love Inter- ferent. So today, as we look at all the national, long-tisrm, dopendablo guar- To date, we've changed and im- REPAIRED BY antees — ond that whole*house cool- new economy cars trying, to learn in ing. proved our basic model thousands of one year whot'.'lt took Volkswagen tjmes. 23 years to learn, we can muse on • And some things we left alone. something somebody laid almost.200 You can still iqueeze a lot of mile- .years ago, . . . . > ^ I 1 : SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. gstabtlshmd 1897. age out of one gallon of gas., — "Trio beirfndei df fhTfufur^~ii7He Our air-cooled engine is" still im- pait." ,, , . . - . • VnSTFIiLD pervious to temperatures of 10 be- Becaus* ij that's true, we have a' Wllllom A. Doyle, Manager low and 110 above. beautiful past to look forward to, • Call 322-9109 318 E. Broad Street -•••-• * ; •;.; PHONI 233-0143 ; "••" •"""•"• """•• CRANFORD DOUGLAS MOTORS CORP. F(»d H. Gray, Jr., Manager 965 BALL AVE., UNION We Specialize In Tree Spraying 12 Springfield Avenge , , 430 MORRIS AVENUE / | ;- PHONE 276.0092 Phone 687-1776 SUMMIT CR 7-3300 MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J..) ECHO-Thursday, April 15, 1S71-5 jMiiiiininiiniiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiniiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiintMiniiiiiiitiiuiiunnnuiuiniiiiiuiiiuniiiniiuuininuuiiiniiiiniiiniiniuninip By DAVID F. MOORE, Exceufiva director, North jertay Report from Trenton THE STATE WE'RE IN Cenasrvatien. Foundation niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiu •iiifiuiutiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiifiiim The way it seems , Wo all want to want to do something meaning- crossed our desk tills week on a pair of per- •tlllltllllltlilliJIIJIIIlllllI By Stale Sonotor Matthew j, Rinoldo IIllilIlillllfIIIfItl ;•( I i" ful to preserve what's left of our healthy en- fectly valid, if different, movements which f vironment for future generations, but depending are based in Washington, D,C, ..'The EUiotath City Council Hit month to me, I did some investigating and discovered on our ages, inclinations and degrees of in- Take your pick. One is aimed at the young adopted a resolution calling on the State to my dismay and chagrin that many senior volvement, we may have different ways of activists and the other, perhaps,forthobenefit Legislature to enact into law a prohibition citizens do in fact experience ' difficulty In achieving these goals. of us older types. against denying credit to anyone en the grounds "obtaining credit"to -finance the purchase of Wo at the North jersey Conservation Foun- ' A very meaty magazine called "Environ- that he Is,a pensioner or on a fixed Income, automobiles and appliances. dation think everybody should do something, mental' Action" is publiihed monthly by a '. When a copy of the resolution was forwarded To my way of thinking, this is a disgrace- but we are not about to twist anybody's arm group of young persons who got together to ful situation that should not be permitted to to do any specific thing. That's why wo think organize and promote last April's "Earth continue. The people who have worked hard to it timely to pass along information which Day" activities, and who are keeping up their build our nation Into what it Is should not be good work, ^Rdbbi, cantor hold treated like second-class citizens when they • * * attempt to purchase a new refrigerator or Campaign to obtain IN ITS FEBRUARY ISSUE, Environmental washing machine. Action mnnounces its' 'Ecotage Contest," which ^seder with women Therefore, 1 have introduced a bill in the it explains is "a contest for activists — State Senate that would forbid this practice. aid for POWs cited we want to know what tactics can be used by My bill -- 5-2190 -- would bar any lending concerned citizens to stop corporations or of local churches institution from refusing to -extend credit to institutions from polluting, exploiting and -_'_:A:'gcoup-.oLwotneiu)f-¥qrlo.usJocaLchurches any person on, the ground that the applicant in ^omrhent by Ott otherwise threatening the survival of thoo >.*tli wore guests last week oi Rabbi Charles Kro- IiTlredfedlind relying on^a pension""or slnillar "BndTIfif Inhabitants," Ioff and Cantor Don Packer in a model seder source of fixed income for Ms subsistence. The rules are simple: Entrants may sub- at Temple Emanu-El, Westfleld, To make the ban against thin praeuje as "It could have the greatest impact yet on mit more' than one ideal all entries must be A temple spokesman said: "This occasion broad as possible, the bill defines lending Norm Viemam's treatment of US, prisoners typewritten, double-spaced; more than one per- has become a custom In recent years as tile institutions as any person, parmership, as- of war," son can work on an entry, but only one repre- Passover season approaches. Passover marks sociation, corporation or any other insUtudon The comment, made by Dr. Robert j, Ott, sentative can receive the award; length should the beginning of spring but also has an im- authorised to engage In the business of making. chairman of the Westfieid-MQuntajnslde Red be limited to 100 pages; the deadline is portant spiritual significance for It is the loans of any kind In this state, Cross Chapter, was in reference to a current April 20, 1971; ail submissions become the season of liberation and commernoratos the protest over North Vieaam's treannent of property of Environmental Action and may amancipation of me jews from Egyptian bon- "IT^S DIFFICULT •ENOUGH- for senior its_Amefican prisoners/ be reproduced by the organization; contest _jnge. The term seder means dl in thgBft days of rieing costs to enjoy The April issue of Readers Digest is carry- void where prohibited by law. quenee, and refers to me order of the service the We of dignity to which tiieir many years ing a protest letter that readers are asked Environmental Action says entries may accompanying the meal on the first and second oi labor have entitled them. And their aspira- aiiiiiiiiMiiiMuiiniiiiHiMniiiiMiliMnMiiiniMiunuiuiiuininniiiiMiniiiiiuiinniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiniiiininiMiiuiiMMMiiniiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiM to clip and mail to the American National Red evenings of Passover when the Jewish family tions and desires for the modern conveniences Cross In Washington, D.C., where they wiU range from "simple ideas which embarrass be tabulated and then forwarded to tiie presi- retells rte story of &e exodua. available to nearly ' everyone, else are per- corporations to more complex 1plans for Guests joined.Rabbi Kroloff, Cantor packer fectly understandable, dent of Norm Vietnam, stopping corporate irTesponsibilicy. * A panel and Sisterhood Viee-Presidettt, Mrs. Stanley I KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT | It is the latest effort in the 18-montii Red of experts will judge tactics on creativity , It Is wrong for lending,institutions to at- Nathsnson in responsive reading and singing B , From N.j. Taxpayers Association 1 Cross campaign to gain humane treatment for and feasibility. Contest entries should be songs appropriate for thii occasion. For all, tempt to prevent senior citizens access to these me American captives. The Red Cross is mailed to Ecotage, Environmental Action, tiiere was a taste of maaos, wine, egg and Comforts by refusing them the credit that in iiiiiiniillilinniiiiiiiilillinhiiniiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii IIIIIIIII iiummiiNiiiimii™'i"'"i»"i"""""""" »& asking that North Viemam repatriate all sick Room 731, 1346 Connecticut ave,, N. W,, charoset, which is a mixture of apples, nuts, many cases is the only way in which a pur- GRANTS OF $620 MILLION various federal deparnnents and agencies, and wounded Americans, and release or orans- Washington, D,C. 20036. wine and cinnamon, . chase can be made. LBTED FOR NEW JERSEY the 1970 grant range In size from almost fer toaneutral nation all those whose health has • First prize will be a trip to Washington Although I cannot understand the heartless- Almost $620 million in federal aid grants $159 million public assistance payments and been jeopardised by long confinement, said to receive the "Golden Fox Award," namod ness that would deny a senior citizen credit to state and local governments in New jersey $108 million in highway trust funds to $8,000 Dr. On, ' • in honor of an unidentified man in the Chi- solely because he is on a pension or some are itemized in the latest annual report of •for commercial fisheries research and de- Dt, Ott also stated that me Westfleld-Moun- cago area who, proclaiming himself "the Y cooking dasst other fixed Income, I am convinced that we me U.S. Secretary of the Treasury for the velopment and less than $2,000 for dental and tainBide Red Cross Chapter has available upon Fox" has been harrassing polluters by plugging should eliminate the possibility of using this fiscal year 1970, This was $117 1/2 miUlon nursing resources and services. request reprints of the coupon letter, smokestacks, blocking industrial drainage sys- as an excuse for rejecting an otherwise more than were received in the state the Substantial Increases were noted in pay- Dr. Ott pointed out mat since the beginning tems and even dumping a corporation's ef- Worthwhile loan application. year before. ' ments last year for vocational education, of the Viemam conflict Hanoi has refused to fluent in its headquartersJobbyj^ Enroll by phone Covering some BQprogramsadministeredby food stamp, urban renewal, public assistance abide by the Geneva Convention in Its treat- ment of die U.S. prisoners, although it signed A social • 'EnroU-by-Phene" session wiU be iyllUIIUUMitilUH!imUUiJII!tllli)(!(!llii!!illllMNW1lllii()!((l(iil(tW and manpower development training programs. IF ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION'S contest is held from 6 to 10 tonight by the Rahway and Among largest declines were 1970 payments the agreement in 1957, too gamey for your taste, we can recommend Scotch: plains YMCAs for "creative Low- for community action programs, highway con- the good women of Concern, inc., who have Calorie Cooking" classes which start next I OUR REPRESENTATIVES ...| struction, and urban mass transportation. just published the second edition of "Eco- week. The number to call to enroll in eitiier Y iiiiiiininiiinnMiiiiiiiiiniNiNiiiniMiiiiiiiinMniiiiiiiiiiMiiuniiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiinNiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuniinMiiiiiMUiirn Tlps", an ecological buying guide for me con- is 276-4740, In reporting the listings, the New Jersey" koszowski named cerned consumer. The handy, purse-slzed The Rahway class starts next Tuesday at the FOR SPRINGFIELD Taxpayers Association pointed out the figures publication is available at $5 per hundred from YMCA building, 1564 Irving St., andwill be held IN TRENTON represent cash payments within the fiscal Concern, Inc., 2100 M Street, N.W, Washington, for six consecutive Tuesday mornings from IN WASHINGTON NEW JERSEY SENATE, 40 MEMBERS year rather than annual program allocations outstanding athlete , D.C. 20037. and "therefore may not be indicative of trends, 9:30 to 11:30, The Scotch plains class begins SENATORS Francis X. MePermott (R) Kenneth j. KosioWski of Mountainsidej'a sen- The organization consists mainly of 10 Wednesday, at the YMCA building, Grand street NjTA recently made public the annual esti- Washington women, wives of prominent govern- and Union avenue, and will be held for six Clifford P. Case, (R) of Rahway 312 Moiiochusefts St. ior at Wagner College, Staten Island, has been mate of the tax cost of each dollar of federal chosen to appear In the 19^1 edition of "Out- ment officials, civic and business leaders. consecutive Wednesday afternoons from Ito8, Westfisld, 07090 aid received in New Jersey, As calculated by Their first edition of Eco-Tips came out Enrollment fee for either class is $1S complete, 315 Old Senate Office Building standing College Athletes of America," He was The Tax Foundation, a national research or- a member of the college's varsity football last June, and aided greatly in informing con- which Includestejtt and Instructional materials. ... Washington, D.C., 20510 Matthew j, Rinalde (R) ganization, this showed that New jersey tajt- sumers about tiie dangers of phosphaw de- Enrollment will be limited and advance rej^s- payers contributed approximateiy squad, •'•'•'_"•••' • tergents, It also contained still-valid argu- traflon is necessary. Harrison A. William* (D) of Westfield 142 Headley ter, ' "Outstandii^ College Athletes of America" 352 Old Senate Office Building Union, 07083 $1,002,500,000, or 4,26 percent of the cost ments against non-returnable bottles and poly- Both classtff ire open to anyone who wishes of the $23 1/2 billion naflonal distribution of Is an annual awards volume publishedln July to vinyl chloride plastic containers which when to enroll; there are no residency or Y mem- Washington, D,C, 20510 NEW JERSEY GENERAL ASSEMBLY federal grants In aid ln,fiseal.l97Q, honor top college athletes. Those who appear burned emit dangerous hydrogen chloride gas. bership requirements, were nominated not only for sports achieve— 80 MEMBERS This resulted in an estimated tax cost- ments, but also for character and scholarship, More than 400.000 copies of that first Eco- Mrs, Janice Holtgrave of Mountainside, a to-aid-received ratio of $1,62 for each dollar Tips were distributed, graduate home economist isinsmietorforbotii ^ RePRESENTATIVE Hugo M. Pfalti (R) a college spokesman said, of federal aid received in New jersey. This is Kosrowski Is majoring In business adminis- Eco-Tips No, 2 should be of equal interest, ' courses. The classes will be introduced by rPtStSnem~P. Dwyer All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or expanding Finance your sewer system hookup That's why so many of your neighbors your present one? Finance your firm costs through us, with a convenient prefer the kind we offer. with a special business loan from us. loan on our special terms. One of our trained experts will arrange for a personal loan, tailored to your income. CAM WE HELP YOU ? SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET / THE CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Formerly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Westfield Office, Broad & Elm Streets Telephone We can hel p you pay for the boat Apply for a mortgage on your new home We'll set up a home improvement loan, Visit any one Mountainside Office, 855 Mountain Ave. 232-75OO you ha~ve~always~wantedr —from us-WeMI-seathat you get one, to provide for whatever additions of our conveniently MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE: CORPORATION - with a special boat loan. at easyrpayable interest rates. or renovations you have in mind. located offices. .-Thursday, April 15, 1071 will hold the stage June 22; Judy Collins wlU FRIDAY OtADLINE , perform July 26; and Sergio Mendes & Brasll •66 will have a throe-night stand July 29, 30 Drt Berg to spedk 1he(M imm AM Himi slhar Mian ipst nawi ahsuld b* In our offlcabr noon on and 31, Friday, ' ' . Special non-sutfscription events planned for State arts center books AUiSUSt and {September In the Arti Center's at Seton program 5,058-soiit amphitheater will be announced at Dr, Ivor E, Berg Jr., author and lecturer, DO YOU NEED a later date. will be the "principal speaker next Wednesday The lineup of pertormancos in the subscrip- at the annual Dean's Day program of Seton Jones, Collins, Mendes tion series, for which season orders 'Went on Hall university's Business School Alumni The Garden State Arts center announced this the week of July 19. Comedian Pat Henry sale last month, alio includes die North jer- Association in the Galloon Room of the Bishop "Good judgment comes • week that Ita non-subscriptlon eventi for tho will appear with him each night that week, sey Symphony with violinist Berl Senofsky and Dougherty Student Center on the South Orange from experience and expert' "first half o£ die summer iOason will includo Monday through Saturday. again with opera star Beverly Sills; the Now campus, ence comes from poor judg- * such portorrriers as Tom) Jones, Totie plaids, Two of the attractions in the 1971. classical York phillharmonic with pianist E«ri Wild Dr, Berg's topic will ba "The Grjeat Train- ment." 'Roberta Flack, judycollins,andsergioMendes subscription series, the Alvin Alley^ American and again with pianist Gina Baehauerj and on ing Robberyi" the title of hia rocent book Of INSTALLATIONS 'kBn'66 —Danco-Gompany_and,tlie-StuttgartBallott.will. _the popular. side#_Red,Skelton, Buniacharach, hldl p^LJ^ Chairman John p. • Gallagher of the New offeri additional programs for single-event Harry Belafonto, jack Benny with Henry Man- "ovoreducated" employee, A dlscuijion period aO-VOLT ' jersey Highway Authority, which^ operates the sales' only. The Alley company will appear elnl, Engelbart Humpordinck, tha magical will follow his talk. _ , Arti Center on the Gordon State Parkway, said Juno 25 and 26 on non^subscriptlon and the "1776", and the Fifth Dimension, Dr, Berg, professor of businass* admini- 1DD AMP SERVICE * , 19 such fpoclal events have been scheduled Stuttgart July 12, IS, 16 and 17 — on top of Cut-off date tor the sale of season series stration at the Columbia University School of (•165) I '; for Juno and July of the fourth season In their four season series shows in the same subscriptions i» April 26, The Arts Center Business, received his doctorate from Harvard DiSTINCTiVE ' • addition to the popular and classical subserip- weeks. box office on the site at Telegraph Hill park University, . . • , _ r • "'Hen series previously announced; Among the other performers scheduled in on tlie Parkway (Exit 116) will not open until Dr, Robert j. Senkler, dean of the Seton. PORTRAITURE AMPEX Electrical Contractors ' • ' Welsh singing sensation Tom Jones will bo the non-subscription special events during June, but mail orders can be sent there Hall School o£ Business, will serve as master 25! Mlunlj.n fill!., SptinBiiti "back from his last season's six subscription June and July, Totie Fields will appear with through P.O. Box il6, Holmdel, N.j. 07733". of ceremonies for the program. Reservations Closed WeflneSiiayi 17 Prince St., East Orange • 374-0024 • . sell-out shows at the Arts Center for another Myron Cohen and Julius uaRosa on Friday The telephone number for sales and other may be mada through the Alumni office at 379.7666 N.J, Lleanta #4071 • •"' six nightg otf a non-subscription basis during and Saturday, June 11 and 12; Roberta Flack information is 264-9200. Soton HaU. New drugs ON SALE THURS. APRIL 15 block off THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 17 \ heroin high Successful use of heroin . bloekiii>; agents was reported • to tlie annual meeting of the • Now Jersey pharmaciutical Association as the newest , method of combatting addic- ; .tion. :,- Jacob Eisen, NJPhA past president and chairman of Its • |herapautics committee, told ; of the development of two drugs which in tests remove ., the sensations associated with , nareoticB. i Eisen suggested the block- , ing agents may prove an im- BigBargainBonanzaon ___ •<-,provement over methadone - . maintenance, which is held :• not feasibla in tlie office prac« >• flee of private physicians who „ also ape not in a position to ijuard against redistribution of j ^he drug into illicit ehanneig, GREATSAViNGS! - i "Medicine knowa no more ;., Irusfi-ating problem than try- ing to cure an addict," i .he said, . C-i "Scientists are continuous- GREAT EASTERN - ly trying to develop a truly ,i effective means of rastoring LATEX FLAT people to useful, constructive 'UVM, "Two, drygs are being used WALL MINT experitnentaHy as blocking ss—m agents, with ' some success jn conditioning addicts to live (without h»roin. Daily doses in the physician's office take —away—the—pleasure -paaents- recelve from heroin; they don't get high, ; ' •Cyolazocine ii a. relatlve- 1 ly long actlnf drug and a Bignificftnt hlockada of intra- • venous narcotlCB that per- GAL. ' sists for lomi 24 hours after an oral dose of 4 to 6 mil- Reg. Low Prlco 3.99 lograiris, but it does have side effects. SPECIAL! NEW KODAK Forall Interiorwalls! Goes'on "Naloxone has no known easily with brush or roller, side effects but its narcotic FAMOUS GAF DUAL 8 SMILE SAVER KIT ^Clean-uRs are quick and easy. blockjng effects wear off in Avaiiablf jhwhlteflrideolors. only a few hours unless enor- MOVIE PROJECTOR mous doses, about three , Reg.LowPficg e grams a day, are given. 24 99 "Research continues for an Rog. Low Price improved narcotic blocking 99.39 GREATEASTERN * agent that will be truly ef- Kodak.instamaticX-15 camera, sturdy camera fective as a replacement for case, Kodacolor film, package of 3 magi- ern LATEX HOUSE PAINT tlie methadone method, which cubes and album. A perfect gift idea! ECONOMY LINE •• in itself is anaddictivedrug." Shows both regularand supers movies. Easy- ' The meeting was presided load automatic threader, retractable CAMIHABIPARTMiNT over by Isadore Singer of cord.. Longer life lamp. Slow motion feature, LATIX Spotswood. O99 6AMIRA DEPARTMENT ' ' SAVE HOUSE PAINT ftl GALLON WHITE Rig, Lew pries 3,99 Association ALL 8TRACKTAPES & This paint Is perfect for all ex- picks board CASSETTES IN STOCK terior surf apes. In whits only._; '__ The New Jersey Pliarma-~ ceutical Association has 'elected Nicholas GiahifottdiJf" reat Easter Glen Ridge as its 102ndpresi- ECONOMY LINE- UTILITY ENAMEL dent, Reg. Low Price 6.29 Reg.LBWPrlee7.0i Giannotto, co-owner with 'his wife, Benedetpi, of Gian- All famous labels, all the artiats ih our FLOOR&UT1UTY notto's Pharmacy in Newark, stock now on sale. Hurry in and choose 199 will be installed at the associ- from all your favorites,., arid save! • ation's convention July 5 to 9 lAMPEX I GRAY I GALLON at the Concord in the 1PB3 BTSRIDTAPEB Catskllls, succeeding Isadore \\W Good for floors, porchM, fBtices, Singer of Spotswood. Interiorartd exterior! Grey. T Elected with him were Wil- liam Fogelson of Rumson, first vice-president, and Jo- seph D'Amico of Trenton, U.S.PLYWOOb second vice-president. Milton Kalin of Somervtlle was re- WQODLIFE elected treasurer. IfVilOoa SPICIAL S U.S. roads PURCHASE SAVE 1 PER GAL. Woodlii 2 grow slowly *^m GALLON "Contrary to some slo- Refl. Low Price 3.99 '. ;ganeers who claim that the Clear wood preservative is wat- 1 nation is in danger of being er repftllent. Carub»palnted. 'paVed over," tlie total U.S. road and street mileage during ;' the 21-year period from 194a LUSTRAWAIIL 'J to 1968 was only nine per- _ cent," according to the New. SAVE OVER VINYL TILES ] ^Jersey " Citizens Highway 50% OFF OUR ''' Committee. ~~i'- "Furthermore, most road REG, PRICE; "^Building activity Involved up- BOX grading of unpayed roads to TENSOR" HI INTENSITY paved roads rather'than con- Reg. Low Price 2.99 . '''-rjtructlon of all-new thigh- RADIO AND LIGHT '"i'ways," the NJCHC declares 30" HEXAGON Self-sticking'; in brick or stone !'in its spring issue of "N.J. look. Box covers 12 sq. ft. Roads," The quarterly publi- DELUXE COACH LAMP Reg, Low Price cation, which is part of a 24.95 continuing public education PAINTDEPARTMENT i —campaign launched by the or- ganization last fall, gives Reg. Low Price p special emphasis to mounting 19.fS Save $10! Telescoping adjustable arm ,3 „. evidence that tlie state is extends to a full 14"; deluxe walnut and '^•-•fjceeplng the door wide open chrome. AC transistor radio! Hurry!' ,';for a new bond Issue" next -Save on this beautiful decorator-look lamp „,", year to upgrade New Jersey's with black and amber finish, Flemish style LIQHT-O-HAMA DEPARTMENT .v sagging highway network; pedestal, mesh fabric shade. , ij In the road paving story, " ',tOieNjCHC cites a U.S. Bureau LIGHT O RAMA DEPARTMENT M^, Special protective feature* are available for -wife and all unmarried AT HOME.. minor children. TOTAL ELECTRIC | I lvinf m it , fun [,t in u most = f roniiriical ra'.hion< Knjoy Fish-= If yon have not made arrangement* for your burial property, please com- mi;, Swimminp, ColfinK, HeochC", s diag. plete coupon and mail at once. A certificate for your burial right* and other .mil Bo.inlw ilk in ,i holidny re- g _>-orUi.<_lLniK lh.it_j , ijcnl lot t Ither g valuable information on cash benefits that you may be entitled to vill be fur- vncotion'or year round.g Automaffic ¥lne Tuning nished at soon as your card is procesied. All units. Rnnch^tylfd g in qtitKlt., twins end = Somerset Hill* Memorial Park is not a department of the federal, jtate or \ local government. We offer this opportunity became of the shortage of burial 113,690 spaces in nearby national cemeteries,- and as a public spirited, -civic ge»ture. : ELECTRIC HEATING PRODUCTS (N THE CITf OF Veterans Garden of Honor C^IPE MAY, H.i. 49Zenith, today's top nam9o In color TV otferj you to- Somerset Hills Memorial Park day s top buy In a color console. Brilliant pictures on the giant 295 sq. In. screen,,automatic fine tuning, Ml. Airy Ro»d, Box 36 Ba*king Ridge, N. J. 07920 automatic tint guard plus the dependability of Zenith's Titan 80 chassis. All yours In a handsome walnut H! finish contcmoorarv cabinet. C2983 Plan* provld* my v*t«r>n't •Uolbitity ctrtifieit*. Nam* • ' ' Addr«> Town .... PLENTY OF OPEN Working Hourt R»»lr«l? Dl»cli»rfl» Dit. FREE Mon. thru Fri. ' PARKING! until 9 Sat. 'til 6 Branch of S«rvlc» S«rvle« Skrial No. DIRECTION', Dm- („ Ltijx l ml /uHoui VMuvt f.Y leoff at school Ajax Cleanser Labai *B.oi. "Earth, Air, Fire, Water Ban s HI Flavors 2/48° plus Man," an Invitaflonalex- FROZEN VALUES 16-ei. c hihit and sale of objects made Cherries shine . 3/ l Peaches- can by craftsmen fromNew jersey S.l.ct B.O.. s 4/8B ALL VARIETIES Rip. Hill. Brand IB.pi. I e and omer partB of thecountty, PopeOfives Plttad 3/ l Grapefruit Ssstisna ean | wiU be presented at the Far 3/79 Brook School, 'Kt-GrearHills 3/8! Fruit Cocktail :; rd., Short Hills, on Friday MORTON CAKES p 2/Bfe evening,-5aturfay-and Sunday^ 2/48» e,. *3Ai 8 12-01. Apple JutaBv ean jjf 3/ l April 30, May 1 and May 2, Ri.h I, RBady Pudding i-oi, RQ( IJ.oi. Works displayed wiU be in pkg. Rica B, Milk ChocolDlo 4-pack iKI B.M. Baked Beans San 2/49* clay, fiber, wood, plastic, me- My-T-Rne IIoi. tal and glass. Many of the Plk-NikK^ man 69 objects to be highlighted are Octagon :,;i, SINGLE Suannlaad i functional, while others rep. PRICE Multi-Saving. PotatpKs«,Ki«"ei resent a personalized egres- All vuiatlat Aj C sion of the artist Banquet Entrees Salmon Steak UllyCups : _of1O0 49 Tickets for the Friday pre- e 0 view showing are SS a couple, Orange Juice ;::, 13 2/37 Paper Plates : jjft.88 A $1 general contribution will Hit)* $ be requested during the exhibit Peas & Carrots Brand QBiAT EASTERN QRiAT EASTERN hours of 10 tum. to 10 p.m. on 6/ l Saturday and Sunday^ Students Cavetellir; will be admitted without charge 3/85 CANNEDlODft at oil times. TOWELS 5 H""I°"r-*l br*k* iirum" French Fries l£69« Ticket proceeds will benefit OcaanCrot 1-'b SI •7Q the bcholarship fund at the Far k PaaladftDavainad P 0 Ailu Guaranteed Quaranteed Brook' School. HIIU Saar Multi- Muiti. Com on Cob Brnnd Savings Savings Hill* BRAND HEW French Beans Br4n MODEL PASSOVER SEDER — Jewish patients at Cornell Hall Con- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bernstein of 840 Inwood rd.. Union, 2-car crash valescent Center, Union, and rjieir families participated in a Model assists Rabbi Korbman in photo. Seated from left are Mrs. Allan Seder .conducted by Rabbi Meyer Korbman and the Bar Mit'zvah Forman of 35 Gale court, Springfield; her" mother, Mrs. Rose John A, Kane of Woodlrtdge received a RilNini'S • class of Temple Israel, Union, last week. The staff of the non- Forman of the same address, and Mrs. George Kalb of 2439 Brent- summons for driving with an expired license of SPRINGFIELD sectarian nursing home set the Seder tables with new dishes and wood rd,, Union, Mrs. Forman's daughter-in-law. Approximately state convention lait Wednesday mbrning afar a car he was utensils and the chef prepared traditional foods. Ross Bernstein, SO persons attended the Seder, driving collided with a vehtclB driven by ONI Mrs, Harry Nash of Saddle Brook lane, Charles W. Hahn of 1541 Coles ave,. Moun- Mountalartae, wiU be a delegate from the pFNEWJERSIY'SLARQEST league of Women Voters of Westfleld Area tainside, on Rt, 22 East, according to Moun- at the 3Mi biennial convention of the League •• tainiide police. . OFFICIAL CAMP OUTFITTERS Witnesses to hold of Woman Voters of New jersey. Bo be held Police said Kane's car, owned by the Lum- April 25-27 Bt Howard jQhneon'i Motor Lodge btrman's Mutti«l Casualty Co., Woodbridge, In Atlantic, City, pullid out in front of Hahn's vehicle, owned year's 2nd 3-day by Peterson Eardly T Co., WeBttleld. Hahn Mrs, Nash, second vlea-president of the ALL CAMPS Westiield Area League, 13 chairman of the told police he got peeved and pulled out in local program for State education and also froni of Kane's vehicle when the accident Bible convention a member of the state legislative procedures occurred, - committee. , Last Wednesdiy's rain and snow was a Th« 1? congregations of Jehovah's Witnesi- conB-lbuting factor in an accident ttiatmormng es which, make up N, j« Circuit No.' i, plan The main business of the convention, ac- COMPLETI CLOTHINQ AND cording to Mrs, Nash, is the debate and vote on Summit lan« near Sylvan road, police re- to hold their secondthree-dayBiblecbnvention ported. A panel aruek driven by Charles E, WPPUIS of the 1971 year at Woodbridje High School on on study Items for 1971-73, ti»e election of officers and directora and tte adoption of Biggs jr. of Chatham was stuck by a car BOYS, GIRLS • ALLSI21S the weekend of April 30 to May 2. Announce- driven by jame» L, Clark Jr. of Westfield. ment of the forthcoming ajsembly was mad* fte state budget. last week by Ralph R, Hoppe, presiding minis.. • Dilegates Will also give special attention According to police,. fee wuck, owned' by FREE NAME TAPING ter of thetMonCongregattonloraitedinSprinf- to tiie League's purpoM, to promoee political Brennan's Dairy Farm, Summit, skidded ANY EVENING field, - .' ' responsibility among all citizens, by focusing across tfie roadway. Clark's car was coming After the announcement, Mr. Hoppe revealed on "Women and PoUacs." At a banquet on in the opposition direction and sBruek Uie 379-5131 some of the details concerning the gathering. April 26, Congresswoman ^Irl«y Chisholm of ttuck. His car had to be towed away. APPOINTMINT if RiQUiST The program will open at 6:45 p.m. Friday, New York vriU address fte more ttian 400 No one was Injured in a rttee-vehicle chain comslon last Wednesdiy afternoon in front of 246 MORRIS AVI. and, at 7 Marvin Holien, convenaon chalrmtn, delegates representing 10,000 League mem- SPRINGFIELD will speak on the theme of the assembly, , bers throughout fte state. Her topic will be: 344 Summit rd,, police said. The drivers, in "Implanting of the Word," The following" "Woman's Place in Government—Today,?' order of their involvement, were_ Milton «ri: Dally §130-6 sessions will develop toi» theme by means; Katcher of Cranford, Edward L, Herzog of Thun. & Fri. Til § of Bibla discours«s and demoMaraQonfl, Th* Tampa, Fla., and John E. Gar'rabrant of eliinax of the asiembly wUl come at,3 p'jaB,- West Caldwell. ' Sunday when Mr. Holien delivers a Bible til$-\ course on "What is Behind the Spirit of ' Rebellion'?" . ... "Vs; Time To Mr, Holien is a traviUnidisnfiet supervisor for the Watchtower Bftle Society whose pres- Spare tlJJjJ!Jfk .'CLASSIC KICK-OFF i- The Sew jersey jaycees recently launched prtjui njnii im iln-u Connecticut and Pennsylvania, He entered the By OIIALO ANDREWS . R.li^.nl Ad.mr •> annual pre-season football classic between the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles, full-time minlstty in 1941, and in addition to SPRINGFIELD BRANCH HOURS; •• to be held Aug. 28 at palmer Stadium, Princeton. MarUn Qitten, center, jaycees' public serving in many parts Of the country, ht A Soutfieraer who sayi his group isn't ,. relations ehairinan, !• shown with head coaches jerry Williams, left, of the Eagles, and -lerved as a missionary in Puerto Rico for •• officially organized, anddoesB'twantpubliciry, ; Alex Webster of the Giants, -.'"-• more than a year. ,-,•-••• suggests, Siere might be merit in a general Mon, thru Frl. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aasiitlni Mr. HoUen- will be Charles W, "swap" club for the retired. Hit's talking about SATURDAY ? A.M. to 12 Noon Blalock, circuit supervisor lor1 the Union the iwappiflg of talent, services and advice area. Supervising the 2JL deparnnents which among hobtiyistB. • . Craver receives law school honors make up the convention organization will ba The group, he says, hai frequent meeUngs. Ralph R, Hoppe and Felice Episeopo, preild, at the.local coffee shop, SomMne building a Charles B. Craver of Mountainside, a senior national honorary society for being in th« top tag ministers of Springfield and auiette eon. barbecue pit, or patcblng a''concrete wall, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, re- 10 percent of his thrtd-year class. He re- gregattons, respectively. for example, can receive advice, on-me- CMtly received several honors at the School cieved the Henry M. Bates Memorial Scholar- ' job-supervision, and sometimes a little help,. of Law's honors convocation. He ii the son of ship which was awarded to seniors with merely by presenting his plans to ttie"board,"' Dr. and Mri, B.N. Craver of 1291 Popla «, various outstanding achievements and the S - Included in the group of retirees are such ' He was named to the Order of the Coif, 'a Anthony genton Memorial Award for those Sisterhood to hold varied occupations asbrieklayars, carpenters, with outstanding scholastic ability in Consti- architect, plumber, painter, etc, as well as tutlonal and internaHonal law. a CTnattering of aUiedLoeeupattons^ Somepne H# Also receives tn« American Law Book 4tfth-antiques show - • witti an idea may find someone else has a Award and an award from the Lawyers Coop- complete set of plans or has had experience To BublicityXhairmen: erative PubUshing Co, for writing on criminal The fifth annual antiques show and sale of wlft a similar project procedure. In addition, Craver was the notes the 'Sisterhood of Temple Israel, Scotch Plalni Would you like some help and comment edltorforthe 1970-1971 Michigan and Fanwood, will be held Sunday April 2S, Om per«on may be familiar with me rype in^ preparing newspaper re - Law Review. - . from 11 »,m, to 7 p.m. of materials needed for such a job and taow leases? Write to this news-. Dealers from the meB?opeHtsn area wiU where such may be acquired. U more ftan lARLY^COPY feature art glass, porcelains, silver, period one type of skill is needed for the Job, ftere paper and asU for our "Tips furniture, jewelry, old copper, brass novel- is someUmas a swapping of, services— 'Vou Publicity Chairmen ore urged to observe help me witii yours." , .." , ' on" Submitting News re- the 'Friday deadline for other than spot ttei, primlHves, old paintings, china, and leases," 'other collector's Items. Many pl»n» and id«8s, of course, never get news. Include your name', addres*- and Luncheon, tea and dinner Will be served past the talking sttge. ' 'But," writesour AND SEE US ABOUT phori* numbsr. at moderate prices In the Spring Garden correspondent, 'toere is often as puch en- Tea Room, Free parkini wiU ba available. .]oyment talking about how « job could be Temple Israel is located on Martine ave- 'done, or should be done,, as there is in A NEW CAR MODERNIZATION WITW iMAQINATION nue at CUfiwood street, Scotch. Platoi, t%A- - actual doings When aomeone says, "I .Manw,rg_^J«5te_aB_idea__to_p|»jent to fte Board,'i^e^ of fte ihow aFeMSrWing^kailSranlMSr «U P«* up our earg. You can to real sure Burton Burros Us ldea ls iol°I » S« * morough going Western Style Sandwich -——>"—•= ^T -.. -^—~-over-befort-ioineone-is able-to-ohange-the- tOVrYOUR HOMft subject," 1 can (11 ounces), condensed We must agree, fte mutual aid program chili ta«f soup Exercise classes sounds"Uka a good thing. We're Hso pretty 1/4 cup wnter • ~ ' , lure only ggood times are had at fte cotfee 4 slices toast . , flessions. 4 slices tomato are stretched out •1 thin slices onion The Wednesday night sUmnastics class spon- _ 4 _thing slices mild process sored by. tiie .Recreatton-Department-at-th* Puzzle CorneK cheese cut into sttips.. Sarah Bailey Civic Centtr will be extended iiiiii 1111111111 iiiii By Ml ^T HA^*IRuiiniiimTiiiiiiffi Blend soup and water. for five weeks starting next week, Alttouggh ' WHAT'S MY NAME? Spread on toast, covering ed- is an extension of a current classl , BBar» *y:What wellsfeown ptrson of the past do these gei completely. Top with bara D'Asaroj instructor, stand that ftis will objects suggeirt tomato and onion. Broil about be an excellent opporBiniQr for anyone whp 1, A corncob pipe, 5, A coonskln hat. Why put up with a car you can't wants to get in shape for fte coming summer, 4 Inehei from~heat for 5 2, A kite, T 6, A telephone, " depend on? Get a new car now and minutes. Top with cheese: and new members will b« accepted, . 3, A baseball bat. 7, A phonograph,, THEN LET US "UP-DATE" IT Broil until cheese melts. Mrs, D'Asaro is an experienced nuBrtttooist 4, A cigar. 8, An airplane, A FULL enjoy reliable, safe driving. To WITH Makes 4 sandwiches. and imparts diet information as well as • ••„• • ' • ' finance your car, see us for a low- exercise. . SERVICE ';,,' ..••'.' ANSWER cost, easy-to-repay Auto Loan. PA1NTBRS, ATTHNTION! S.I! The class meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and is 1, Douglas MacArttiur. 2. Benjaihin Frank- BANK A SPACIOUS BEDROOM • yaurjelf to 30,000 (omilloj wilh , fee for Hve weeks is $S, Anyone wishing to tin, 3. Babti Rum, 4, Winston ChurchUl, 5. Our loan*experts are ready to serve "lt Wont Ad, Col! join the class may register by phone at the Davey Crockett. 6, Alexander G. Bell, 7. Tho- you, with speed,'in confidence. A WORK SAVING KITCHEN Recrpation Department. 376-5800. mas A, EdlJWft A MODERNIZiD BATHROOM nor being restored to iti ful- INSURED BYT.D.I.C. TO $20,000~~|j • A '"YEAR-ROUND" ''PORCH; DEN lest capacity, ' A LONG NEEDED ADDITION River talk The coaUaon'i goals for the', A ••' ' ; "•.'•• : ' ;. - model restoration of the Paa- THE UNION WE FURNISHMUIPRINYS, PIRMITI.AND CARRY OUT Non-Competitive My Camp-Boy) & Girl? salc River and all its'tribu-~ A COMPLETI OUARANTLIP INSTALUTION on Passaic taries includes water quaiiry, UNION- SPRINGFIELD With Emphmsh On Fun A dlseusiion and lto wattr 'supply, natural flood CENTER COMPUTE SWIMMING £ SPORTS PROGRAM illustrated prograin on turning controls, recreation and na- the Passale River Into »modil tural areas, compatibility of Mon'lhruFrr 9 A M Io2 30 P M - hn Eve 4PMIO0PM river will be presented by th» 'NATIONAL' MAIN OFFICE LOBBY WINDOWS ~,nD.. , A a » public facilities with the na- Moo IhrgTnurs S 30P M.I06 30P.M-Fn -2 30P M 1O4PM Passaic River Coalition at the tural areas, standards for STOWE STREET DRIVE-IN -".,,, o o .1 HfllTiRffO Summit YWCA ^Vednesday construction along the river, f.'on lhruThnrs BAM IO6 30PM -FM -8AM to 8PM BANK BRANCHES IN UNION si, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Instruction on all instrument* evening at 8;15. The prograin public ownership of flood ha- 3^6 ChDstnul SI - 24M Morn- Ave — 17^3 SluyvKSant Ave HIGHWAY 10 • WWPPANY.N.J. •Special KIDDIE KAMP for 4-5 yr. olds is sponsored by the YWCA's zard areas, watershed man- Mon. thru Thurs — 9 AM lo 2 3d P M •Professional Faculty - No Gratuities public affairs committee, the agement, restoration main- Fri '•'— 9 A.lto. m 230 P M, and A P.M. to 8 P.M. Leagues of Women Voters and FIVE POINTS BRANCH DRIVE-IN FORA SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OR •Doorto door transportation tenance, and beautification. Mon thru Thurs 8AM I06PM — Fri -SAM to 8 P M the college club. While parts of this program TELEPHONE BBS 9500 FIVE POINTS BRANCH WALK UP • Using our own area at Spring Garden Guest speakers on behalf of Mon thru Thurs -BAM to 9 A M andZ'QPM to G P M AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE OUR are olther already in existence Fri —SAM to 9 AM and2 30T>M lo^M Country Club in Florham Park the Paasalc River Coalition or in the process of being car- SPRINGFIELD DRANCH 783 Mountain Ave Spnnglield NEW IDEA-FILLED SHOWROOM •Season Juno 28 - August 20 will be Mrs, Ella F> Fllippone ried out, a coordination effort Mon. thru F>l. 8 A M. to 6 P M - Sot. 9 A.M »olIN°on and Mrs. Betty Little, to196 9 ... wtiera individual needi are recognizod is now in process, which Momber ol the Federal Reserve System Phone 887-1122 or 763-2000 a group of concerned, citi- will put all the parts together. ©1971 bv'Hoit & need Corp zens from vrtthln the basin the musfc\$aris day camp formed the coalition because Many programs, both fed- they felt that this1 river "Was eral and state, already exist, MODERNIZATION WITH IMAGINATION MRS. RUTH SIMINOFF^ EXECUTIVE DIBECTOR PHONE 731-2612 in which the system would not being managed efficiently qualify. ,' ( -Thursday, April 15, 1971- Sunihln* Cinnamon CsaklM 10-oi, box 394 Sizzling Values! Durry Mama Pccsn Rlngi Everyday Low Price! B-oi. box 2?« Mablico Chlpll.n 4 >J-ai, box 45f Dutch Maid Bull.f Coskid CHICKENS 1-lb. box 53* Frying or Broiling GOOD Bflchmonn Extra Thin * Pr*u*U itt-oi. box 25« DEAL Kol Kan M.alllm. Cat Food GRADE A' SUFEBMABKKT8 6H-01. eon 18f WHOLE Kal.Kan B*«f by Products. Cat Food 6H-OI. can 18« Roaster Full O' Savings Larson Vog All VWTH FIRST CUT p| jf±: 8-ox. bott. 25$ Fresh Chicken Breasts WINDS ON Fresh Chicken*Legs BAUSON ,b CHUCK STEAKS 59 Batly Crockor Pound Cok. Mix Fresh Cornish Chickens "ESS? 39 TINDER, TASTY lSK-st. box 39« ROASTS RIB STEAK 99 Vanish - Tin S M 35.M. 59* Shoulder Lamb Chops ,b 1 Porterhouse Steaks '-,;. Zol Vsnot (left) and Hymon Uery RIB ROAST AUMET Center Cut Ham Slices ,,99' } NO WA5TI Ammens COMEO-3 CiNTM CUTS Tailless T-Bone Pork Chops J SHOULDER CUTH HJF CUTS ,79* Levy ad agency merges Powder OVEN Whole Filet Mignon 6'/4-oz. eon 79* Smoked Hams SHANK PORTION WHOLI b 39' READY Shells 0* Beef OR HALF IUTTK5RTI - « Smoked Hams °N ~ 49 Zgl Vetut, president of V«- in Newark. He opened hii own net Advertiilng with offices In advertising agency in N«wark New York City md dnion, hai in 1933* Long a leading figure Beads announced the merger of die in the profession, Levy will 17-bz. Lpvy Advertising Agency of continue toI serve such clients Score FRESH HAMS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST > 99 Ground Meats I Newark into the Vanet organ- as tlicinternational operations, S|09 il • of Network Cinema Corpora- Hair Cream CROSS RIB ROAST : C SHANK BUTT Fresli Ground Beef INVUPKC .L..65 ., •Hyman Levy,: founder and tion (jerry Lewis Mlnl-Thea- $|09 president of ti>« Levy Adver- tres). Barton Savings and Loan 39 SIDE lb 39* SIDE Ib. 49' BOTTOM ROUND ROAST fresh Ground Chuck ««,.«.' k.85?? tising Agency for more, than Association,' Sanders Career 40 yeari, will becomi senior Schools, Inc., Textiles, toe, Colonna vfce-preiident of Venei, D,j. Mytelka & Associates, Bread Crumbs . Levy started in the adver- Inc., Wolf Drug and otters. — Everyday Low Kotiew Kloteheri! — tiflng business in 1923 at the Prior to this new associa- eon 2S* Goldsmith Advertising Agency tion, me Venet agency billed Gigantic Grocery Buys! in excess of 10 million dollars annually. The Levy merger Colonna Flavored ALL FLAVORS MAXWELL HOUSE will increase the Venet agency Broad Crumbs Leaflet fells billing to over 11 million an- ' 46-oi. nually. can — YOUR CHOICE ean . ~* Hl-C DRINKS 25 The Venet agency was of need for D 29 01 ( founded by Zal Venet in 1954 Evans Chocolate FRUIT COCKTAIL can 39' FRENCH GREEN BEANS 25 arid lists among its accounts DEL 46-o AF such clients as Supermarket Fudge Topping MONTE cor open spaces General Corporation - Path- PINE. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK STAFF COFFEE CUT GREEN BEANS eon 25* mark stores, several divi- 16.01. A leaflet explaining tte ft"* 33* SCOTT TOWELS 2pakJ* » CHASE & SANBORN can workings of the New jeriey sion! of General Motors, 1 eon CREAM STYLE CORN 25 Prince Macaroni, BeringCi- •Ib. SI 59 Farmland' Assessment Act of gars, Ehlers tea and spices Evans RITTER CHASE & SANBORN con • I4.OI, 1964 and its success to date 32- 2 WHOLE KERNEL CORN eon hafl been published by the Co- and White Rock Beverages, Butterscotch Topping oz. MAXWELL INSTANT 25* ordtnating Committee to Save Levy takes great pride in 33* bet. 10 Id-M. Open Space in New jersey. having helped launch the car- jor TOMATO JUICE 25 PEAS AND CARROTS ran 25* Single copies are available by eers of numerous advertising Strictly Fresh Savings! 16-M, writing to the committee atl68 exe.eutives who started in Mi Accent can agency. • CAMAY SOAP RieULAR SIM IT GREEN PEAS 25* W, State St., Trenton, 08608, 1-0 <• The pubUcatton sttessesthe Levy and his wife Sylvia CHIQUITA BRAND live in South Orange, They HANOI WRAP 4e OFF roll 25 STEWED TOMATOES 25* importance of retaining; egri- have two daughters, ailoire and open space in New WINDEX CLEANER Mi. jersey and describes how tiie IO-01. Bananas SLICED BEETS 25* Farmland Assessment Act has 12 helped achieve tWs purpose. Exam date Olad Troth Bags Buffer Bonanza! Hie 1964 legislation pro- 24 et, $1.69 TENDER YOUNG Bacon Bonanza!— vides' that land actively de- Glad Yard & Leof Bog, voted to agriculture shall be k S ef, 7Sj GOOD DIAL assessed according to the for police Glad Troth Bags ' SOLID CIRCLE K' James A. Alloway, president String Beans lb. SLICED value derived from such us*, 10et,o9# BUTTER 33 BACON rather than for its potential of the New Jersey Deparonent Glad Garbage Bags for'possible future develop- of ,pivil Service^ announeed ^ .30 el. »%. GOOD DEAL BUTTER -— 83 NAVEL ORANGES JUMBO ment," . • • , this week a statewida open" LAND 0'LAKES BUTTER GOOD DEAL BACON ,59« .The purpose of the act was competitive escaminadon for Lincoln to slow down the rapid loss of the position of pattolman in BAKING POTATOES bog OSCAR MAYER BACON - 79 farms in New jersey; between Hillside Township, The start- Fruit Drinks HOTEL BAR BUTTER 1 ing lalary is 59,395 withperi- 19S0 and 1960, New jersey lost BREAKSTONE WHIPPED SWHT YELLOW ONIONS 29 40 percent of its farms. Since p'dic increases until m« maxi- SWIFT BACON b79« . 82-M, i paisage of'flie actj the rate of mum of 110,900 is reached, can BREAKSTONE PRINT PASCAL CELERY loss has been cut In half and Completion of 30 credit SOfAL PAIRt HYGRADE BACON 99« the ntore favorable o-end ap- hours of swdy from a eoUege WHIPPED BUTTER SAlT-iWlET FLORIDA ORANGES pears » be continuing. ,or university of recognteed Nair Foam On •-While New jeriey farm own- standing by June 1,1971 is re- Frozen Food Festival eti continue to pay the highest qured of all applicants for (Me Hair Remover Dairy Food Festival McINTOSH APPLES 3 49 average taxes per acre on tern. Six months residency in ALEXROAL1XKOD , _ 0^ farmland anywhere in the na- New jersey as of the last day fi-ei. 19 SARA LEE „.„ tion (the most recent figure is for filing applications, April •1 POUND, CHOC, COLDEM eoke $18.87), me rate of'increase 26, 1971, is fte only residency COTTAGE CHEESE • 58 SIR. CHOC, ORAMGE, SPICE, DEVIIS, in, this tax has been slowed requirement for admission to SUNSHINE TREE down, making it possible for the examination. Personnel Double BAHAHA, RAISIN, COCONUT most landowners to cope wito %-gal, 69 The examination will be held g!aii "it —on-Saturday,. May-Br-at-SaQ Blades ORANGE JUICE 49 WANSON a,m, in the Hillside High School, 1085 Liberty aye,. 2-lb, 5's AXELROD SOUR CREAM 30 phi. Crew reunion 69* pint (§7 FRIED CHICKEN Grapefruit Juice bot. J" I4-OI, BANQUET this summer '• / Your Want Ad Smoked Salami DANISH 11. am, Planter's T.V. DINNERS pkg. .The eightf reunion of th* IsEasyToFlace Sliced Bologna PATRICK CUDAHY pkg. 39 officers and craw members Cocktail Peanuts §129 Quality Boiled Ham FREEZER QUEEN SWift Ham Steak COUNTRY $mi of the USS Philidelphia will ALL BIIF 2-lb. be held July 29-31 at the Her- , .-.Just Phone 13-OI, W • Kosher Franks ALL pkg. son Kraft Amer. Cheese ^NK|M pkg CASSEROLES VARIETIES ihey Motor Lodge, Hershey, 69* DIL1CIOUS Pa. 686-7700 —- Really Cool Bargains.' — Quality Pepperoni Batty Croefcor •More information may.be Ask fer 'Ad Taker' and AOID obtained by contacting Franls she will help you with a .Qjrer Coke Mixes DIXIE CUPS 12 89 Provolonc Cheese Staff Orange Juice tu; n. Devils Feod, j, Amoreson of 93 Dunbar st,, Re'iult-Getter Want Ad. C FRESH CAUOHf Somerset at 545-1475, Lemon, Cherry Chip, . HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM , 69 Flounder Filet Grapefruit Juice STAFF Sour Cream Chocolate VIVA ICE MILK Panama Pink Shrimp 7 Krem Whip STAFF Cdnt, box CHSF CH0ICi French Fries CRINKLE CUl OT Frosting VALUABLI COUPON VALUABLi COUPON — Non-Food Savings! — odernize 10' OFF c 10 OFF HI-FASHIONED box X I COLD POWER GROUND, INSTANT OR FREEZE DRIED ANY CAN OR JAR GIANT CS!!PO COFFEE PANTYHOSE 49-oz. OV " " Coupon Umlt 1 p*f lomlly — no aubititutlofu. MICRO MESH—FLAT KNIT Alpo Coupon limit 1 (HrlamitT — noiubilltutloni >H 4'15 Couoon good April 12 to April 11. B«l..m nt Staff-Good D.ol. Pair Coupon aoodApnl 12 to April 17. Uinm st Staff-Good t>«l. ALL SIZES MARBLEIZED—STAR DUST Dog Food Pluyballs PICTURE BAH VALUABLE COUPON SPRUCE WOOP Glassware for 14-oz. can NESTLE QUIK 16' OFF — Health and Beauty Aids — CHOCOLATE ON PURCHASE OF 2 PACKAGES OF YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WITH 8-OZ. PKG. 9-OZ. PKG. 32-ox. WITH THIS COUPON HIDDEN MAGIC 28' pkg. COCOA OR LUCKY PUFFS CHARMS HAIR SPRAY CERAMIC TILE Coueon Iknlt 1 pw lamOy — no ubiUiutloiu. IH4-15 Coupon ssod April i 2 to April 11. RxlHin st SloH-Cjod D«A Coupon Ikntt Ipmlomily — no uitxtluitloni. REGULAR AND Miss Coupon good April 11 to April 17.Rtdo m at SHStaff-GooG d Dial ' LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO "TILE OVER EXISTING TUP HARD TO HOLD13.01. rvrvvvvvvvvvvn'vvvV'VvPvvvvvvvvi'V) can 89 NJ/S lARgEST DISTRIBUTOR OF ROMANY TILE Clairol m. IF YOU PREFER, WE WILL RECOMMEND A RELIABLE TILE CONTRACTOR TO DO THE WORK FOR YOU Shampoo 4' OFF BRIGHT SIDE Wilkinson Bonded Blades 5 „. 79* JOY LIQUID IVORY LIQUID NEWARK TILE SUPPLY CO. Formula, SARAN WRAP SHAMPOO Colgate Oral 100 uu OFF <7iT •Thursday, April 15, 1971- WE REDEEM PRICE-MINDING UJ.D.A. Gives You More For Less! FOOD STAMPS Fmast Rain Check Policy Shop the "Fussy**®Meat Dept. If an sdvertitad item is temporarily \ 3 out of •feck pises* ask for a Flna»t SUPIRMARKITS rain check. Good at any Finast. BONE SERVICE DELICATESSEN (Where Avail.) FIRST Q'THE FRESH -IN I • Boiled Ham CALIFORNIA CHUCK CALIF. NAVEL LARGE 88 SIZE OPERA DEBUT—Martsa Oalvany will ilngthe role of Leonora in hgr debut with the Op«ra Theatre of Now Jersey's performance,of Bologna • PONaturallTy Age dROAST Verdi's "II Trovatore," The soprano has WhotoefHalf appeared at Lincoln Center. The opera Pastrami will be presented Sunday, April 25, at Symphony Hall, Newark, at 6 p.m. Tickets Turkey Roll D rkM«t can be obtained by writing to the Opera O ThMtre of New jersey, 1020 Broad it., Fresh Potato Salad «, 29' U.S. FANCY-S Vt Newark 07102, or calling 624-7736, INTERNATIONAL SEAFOOD DEP7 Mac Apples U.S. #T IDAHO RUSSET For And About Teenagers) White Potatoes 5 SUNKIST I PONT ) C of C open house Pork Cu,tlet£ ! AjJ.Miffat;Frdn:ks- to be held Tuesday HOAetsConi Slab Bacon ib45c All Beel Franks .b$l2? "inYourHouieStrveSshisklioui" Christopher R, Wempie, president of the Chicken Cutlets Ai!Miiif WesUIeld Area. Chamber of Commerce, has Moid Rite-10 1 Ib 10 ot QQC announced that an open house will be held in Individual Serving* pkg O/ Mizrach Salami fte Chamber offices at 260 E. Broad st,t f~" X* Finait Boioano r^% 6 01 Westfield from 10 a,m, to 7 p.m. on Tuesday ^-UTS Salami, PiP .". 75* Colonial Bacon and Wednesday, in celebraflon of Chamber e Midget* "BfConunerc«~week, ————•- Jones*Bacon ib79 Mizrach Bologna Koiner The WestSsld Area Chamber of Commerce was chartered in 1948 and is an associadon' FRQZENFQQD /JUKI SPK /WS of business sad professional people who have joined wgetfjer in order to work toward greater economic and el vie development for Clark, Carwobd, Mountainside, Scotch Plains FR. FRIED 100 Richmond Tea Bags pkg, SHRIMP Tie Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce CUTS is a member of ttie Chamber of Commeree & of toe United States and New jersey State Asparagus TIPS can* Chamber of Commere§,.lt is open Mond«y through Friday from 9 a,m, iff 4130 p.m. COCKTAIL WITH PORK , ORVERETARIAN cant Alumnae Club of AGD m sBeans RICHMOND FINAST CHOC, SAVI CASH! OR DEVILS plans Saturday reunion Narshmallow Pies FOOD The New Jersey Alumnae Club of Alphaqam- mi Delta will hold its annual Inarnartonal re- union day luncheon on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. GRAPE, ORANGE, PUNCH at the Wedgewood Inn in Morristown at ll;30 Lincoln Drinks ORANGE-PINE, GRAPEFRUIT a.m. lt 8 si 801. P' K r pkg*. Del Monte "S! 6 COn5 |or 3=89°C The theme of this year's celebration is~ Chkk«n.Turkey 6 Cucumber Slices Margarine R. 0°Non pkg 33 "Ecology and tfie Housewife," and the speaker Pe Mb. 4-oi. C is one of the fraternity's members, Beverly Fruit Tarts ^ 100 Cold Cups •naff 7-02 Size Heinz Ketchup btl. Whipped Cream OrQn 39 Mamunes of 12 Polliemuster., Whippany, Mrs. AAnnrlnrir* _ a«Wiih_ Finait 150 to c__ S Mamunes received her bachelor of science Finast Waffles Sandwich Bags Plastic pkg. 43 Mozzarella F t" - degree from Pennsylvania state University and 2W-lb /vxanuarin PmeappieGe.sha Finait B-oi. has four years of teaching experience in ele- Orange Juice T^W *j cant | |ar Imp. Tomatoes Wholo Swiss Knight ^CI mentary grades. She was head counselor of Finast Pure Honey Ib C Brookdale Country Day Camp science program. Rich's Cream Puff con Pear Halves R,chn,ond Dorman Swiss Aul'"on 39 Finast Spray Starch Mb. $1 > pock Barcolene Jet Starch com | PI C Petite Peas s.abrOOk Cottage Cheese A»,irod, cont 39 brook Book review is subject Cracker Jacks Ib Green Beans hole 5 Pl°o 55* Bread Crumbs J^w 4 Blue Bonnet SX" X 901 C for B'nai B'rith women Lawn & Leaf Bags F. Ib Pierogies ?°™< 8 |ug 99 Beef Ravioli ch9.B0yA,De. 3 Land O'Lakes Bu.t.r pkfl. B'nai B'rith Women's Chapter of Springfield Dish Detergent ° Uoi 1 -Ib. 4-oi. will hold its next regular meeting on Wednes- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS pkg Coffee Creamer preOm FINAST FRESH BAKERY day afternoon at 12:30 at Temple Sbarey Keebler Keebies Uoi Shajom, S. Springfield avenue and Shunpike Mfg'j $1.50 Sim-IO-OI. can g\ J% j, BlJ pkg Instant Breakfast F», Finait road. The program will be a review of the Scooter Pies "X p hQQfc_l!Ihe_Iaraells^_£iven by Mrs. Clifford Schwartz. Vo 5 Hair Spray 99* English Muffins4 & *1 Mrs. Schwartz Is a member of the board Mfg'i $1.15 Siio-7-ox. bot. DECORATED IMPORTED ENAMELWARE Marions lead t^*9^ J. of the Frlend3 of the Springfield Library^. C -Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Morton ~ . »- THIS WEEK'S FEATURE-REG. $5.99 Weiss Is program chairman. Mrs. Saul Black Vo 5 Shampoo Spice Cake ,89 Is president of die Springfield chapter. 499 Bayer AspirinMV i Casserole Bread Sale o Church Chuckles by-CARTWRIGHT a. Wk\ TAX "^ Lavoris t Straw. Rhubarb Pie ™^ Coupon ; Monu'oclufrr j Coupon r Monufotluier i Coupon Miinuladw'pi iCoupon Munuldi'u'>'i « Cn.uon MnnwItPi r u"-•• > « Cfiu»JO" I M ii .i u Iru I u , ,•, - C ,.., un n MFC, THIS CbUfON ; THIS COUPON MFG. HFC. ! THIS COUPON ; THIS COUPON ! THIS COUPON ! THIS COUPON ! THIS COUPON _ jfc" •THIS COUPON -*_-"" . ; WOITH : mm mm 10 4040* 15* I WORTH 7*"! ; WORTH 10* i WORTH I IIV ; WORTH yGC • * Towards lh« purchase of Towards the purchase of •Towards the purchase of • ^Towards the purchase o • Towards the purchase of • • a 31b. I-02. pkg. of ITowards the purchase of Towards the purchdse of) Towards the purchase.of 3^1 a Mb. pkg. of • a 75 ft. roll ; ' pkg. of 4 a 201b. pkg. of : o 51b. bag of ' allb. 2-oz.pkg.of g: ! a pkg. of 100 ; E Cold Chock Fall E Alcoa : : Hunts • ^ • Power Burst : Ecom.Size • Gold Medal | Wheaties Sj | Lipton : t DfTfRGENT IOW SUDS O'Nuls ! 12" Width ; Flow i Cereal 3: ! Snack Pack \ -lOcOfftab*! : POUNDCAKE < .9c OH Label • 1 • Pudding or Fruit { Tea Bags j • lim»(l). Good at Finast Detergent Limit(l). Good at Finast • limit (1). Good at Finest • « Limit(l). Good at Finest £• ! limit (I). Good at Finast •Limit(i). Good at Finast i" thru Sot., April 17lh AOc Off lab«l thru Sat., April 17th thru Sat., AprH 17th Um»(l).GoodQtFMHisti thru Sat., April 17th thru Sat., April 17th |SS thruSat April 17th 2 Limit(l). Good at Finast thru Sat., Aprtt 17th •MB'» ready to Jolnl H* Isarned that credit thru Sat., Aprai7thr agenda* coniidor you a bettor risk when PRICES EFFEaiVETHRU SAT., APRIL 17lh. NOT RESPONSIILE FOR TYPOGKAPHICAL EltRORS. WE RESQVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. you have o church afflllallon.1 TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM 1-Thut-sday, April 15, 1971_-, AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF JoanT.Harhack m .; . ; .. AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS SO, SPRINGFIELD AVEk ANDSHUNPIKE RD, Judith Mele weds * SPRINGFIELD RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO becomes bride of Creative arts day to beheld OUR LADY OF LOURDES CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN Stanley Poo/e in 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE Tomorrow—6:45 p.m.. Sabbath evening ser- REV. GERALD J. MoGARRY, PASTOR vice; aenjnon topic, "In Mamoriii Warsaw,*' REV, GERALb B. WHELAN Additionally of this service, Rabbi and Mrs, Brian S. Danner by Woman's Club at luncheon outdoor ceremony REV. RAYMOND D, AUMACH Shapiro's daughter. Rachel Tatnar Shapiro, 'Ilio Mountainside Woman's Club will meet directors Mrs, C, Gordon Green and Mrs, 1 ASSISTANT PASTORS will be named, ..•'..'• ' t. for luncheon at the Mountainside Inn at noon Joseph Huber. An outdoor marriage ceremony was held Holy Week Servtceir Sattirday—10130 a,nu, Sabbath morning §er- on Wednesday, Mrs, Donald Hancock, president of me April 3 in Chapel Hill. N.C., for Judith Confesiloas! Friday, 7i30 to 9 p,m., and vice- Rabbi Shapiro will preach. The program is the annual ."creative arts Mountainside Club attended the legislative Dorothy Mele, daughiet1 of Mr, and, Mrs, Saturday, 3:30 to 5i30 p,m,CenfesslQM wUl not Sunday—8 p,rt.. YouA Group meeting, day."' when members display projects com- luncheon in Trenton on March 22, Mrs, Rich- Sidney C, Mele of 278 Pembrook rd,, Moun- - be heard Saturday evening. Wednesday-—Sisterhood kneeting, pleted during the year, Ther« will be a skit ard Lum, state civics and liglslatlon chair- tainside, and Stanley Dale Poole, son of Mrs, •• Sia-ed Triduumi Holy Thuriday, Map at 7 written by Mrs, C, Gordon Green and drama- man, presided. Speakers were Gov, William, Modlne B, Adkins of Cunningham, Tenn,, and > a.m. and 5 p.m. and Maas of Our Lord's SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL tized by members of the club. There will be T, CaMlIjTRep, John E, Hunt and leaders of Harry B, Poole of Nashville, Supper «nd procesiion at 8 p.m.; Good Friday, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH _ displays by members of the. art department, the state legislature. Mrs. Poole Is a graduate of Gov. Livingston Paiilon servio« andHoly Communion at 3 p.m.; CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN garden department and the American home Attending with Mrs, Hancock were Mrs, Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, Sh« -Holy Samrday, Mais and Baiter Vlj^l Service • ': • SPRINGFIELD department, etc, Mrs. George F, Weinhelmer Arthur Tonnesen, Mrs, Michael Sgarro, Mrs, received her bachelor of arts degree in sociol- at 7 p.m. There will be no midnight Mass; JAMES DEWART, PASTOR Jr., president of the New Jersey State Federa- David Walsh and Mrs, William Cochrane, ogy from Pennsylvania State University, Uni- -lister Sunday, Mass at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 turn, ,, Today—B p.m., Chancel Choir, TrlvattCha- tion of Wamms Clubs, will be the guest of A certificate of merit wag presented to the versity Park, Pa, She is a computer program- and noon, ' . ' .•,.!•• pel, Honor. Mrs, H, W. Olnn and Mrs.GeorgeHor- Mountainside Woman's CluB at the Sixth Dis- mer for the Institute of Social Research at Friday—-8 p.m.. Busy Fingers of Guild at vat ure program1 chairmen for the day. tlie University of North Carolina, : trict spring conference on March 23 at the ;• • ST, JAMES7~\ home of Mrs, Peg Yoimg, 47- Clinton ave., The report of the nomlnaUng committee will Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights. The Her husband received his bachelor of sci- ,45 I. SPRINOFELD AVE., 8PRWGFIELD Sprln^leld. , • be read by th« chairman, Mrs, Michael Sgarro, award was for membership increase. Repre- ence degree from Austin Peay State Unlver. MSGR. FRANCIS X, COYLE, PASTOR Sunday—"9^30 a,m,, mornini worship, Tri- and officers for 1971-72 will be elected. senting the Mountainside club were Mra, Han- slcy, Clarksville, Tenn. He received a fellow- . REV. EDWARD QEHLWG, vett Chapel; iermon, "Under Christ s Con- Serving with Mrs'. Sgarro from the general cock, Mri, Tonnesen, first-vlce-presldenti ship In zoology at the University of North I REV, ROCCO L, CONSTANTINO,' trol," 9i30 a,m,, German Language Worship, membership were Mrs. H, p, Wollney and Mrs, Sgarro, past president; Mrs. Edward Carolina and Is studying for his doctorate in ; .': REV, PAUL L, KOCH, Emanuel Schwlng preaehifigs sermon, "The Mrs. Roland Hall, and from die board of Russell, membership chairman, and Mrs. cell biology. • ^ ASSBTANT PASTORS Command to Stop Fearing the Future," fiSO Joseph D'Altrul, activities chairman. The couple- will reside In Chapel Hilt, ; SBturday—Confessions from 4 to S p.m. a.m., Church School for all ages, 10:30 a.m., 1 On Saturday, May 22 the club will again •Mail at 7 p.m. coffee, buns and conversation In Fellowship Talk on decorating sponsor a day at the Garden State rac« ttack. : 5unday«-Masiei.at 7, ^h 9|3O and 10:45 Hall, 11 a,m,,, morning worship; sermon, After the races an evening of dining and •a.m. and at noon. ' ,. "Under—Christ's" Control," 6 p.m., Juiior entertainment will be held at the Hawaiian- '. Dllly MaBiei at 7 and 8 p.m. High Youth, 7,p.m.. Senior High Youth, Cottage, Informaflon and reservations may ; . Confessions Monday through Friday from Monday—1 p.m., confirmation class. 8 p.m., w/fh flowers to be be obtained by calling the chairman, Mrs, •TilS.to ,7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundayi, ttuaaei. —-J. : „„_..! William Heller, at 232-1382, .Holy dayi and eves' of Holy dayi, Tuesday—•*§ p.m., W«sleyao Service Guild; • Masses--On 'eyes of Holy day« at 7 p.m.} slides on me, 1970 Expo In Japw. presentedfordub ion Holy days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday—4 p,m,i German. Bible stuaV "Using Arrangements in Interior Decorat- Visit to race track •j. Baprfims at % p.m. ArrangemeniB must be ; l ing" will be the program of the Mountainside made In advance. group, ______1 ~ Garden Club at 1 p,m, on,Tuesday at Fabric COMMUNITY .PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH 'Land, 858 Rt, 22, North Plalnfleld. The talk . . ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEETING HOUSE LANE, MOUNTAINSIDE will be given, by Robert Nlehold and Mrs, C, for Women's Club .119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN MINISTER:: Hermann of Fabric* Land, and (lower arrange- A day at the races is scheduled for tho Moun- REV. JOSEPH D. HERRINq, RECTOR THE REV, ELMER A, TALCOTT JR. ments by the following members will be -talrislQe Woman's Club,and their friendi on Sunday — 8 a,m,, Holy Communion, 10 DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION; used: Mrs, Samuel Kinney, MrS, George A. Saturday, May 22, at Garden State park, Cher- a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon, first __ _ MISS LINDA GAUL . Lewis, Mrs. Henry J. Begatko, Mrs, Freeman ry Hill, Post time is 2 p.m. with a race namei", Sunday and festival occasions; morning prayer~~ " Today-—-7130 p.m., Chlpel Choir rehearsat" E. Miller and Mrs, Ferd-A,-L«ile,-;—-— _ in hpnpr^of-the_lclub,There: will to aceommoda- and serinon, second through fifth Sundays. 10 8 p.m., deacons1 meeting, Hostesses will be Mrs, Fred E, Rosen- tions for all In the club house, followed by an to 11:15 a.m.. Church School, Baby-sitting Samrday—9;30 a.m,, Carol Choir rehearsal. -stiehl, Mrs, Frank H, Whltaker, Mrs. Curtis evening at tht Hawaiian Cottage with cocktails, at 10 arfn, . Sunday—10 a.m., momini worship' Church G. Eves and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Robert L, dinner and Hawaiian entertainment, Weekdays, when announeed, ' . School, gradei 1-8,. kindergarten, nursery, , Duncan and Mrs, Lorrlmer Armsttong will Somerset buses will leave Echo plaza at cradle roll, 7 p.m., fellowships, 8 p.m., Path- 10:30 a.m. and return about 9i30 p.m. from : pour at the tea table. Guests' have been ANTIOCH BAPtET CHURCH ways in Music, ' ; MRS. BRIAN S. DANNER invited. Cherry Hill. KffiCKES STREET ANBS.SPRtNQFmLDAVE. Monday—fl p.m., ttustees" meeting. joan Theresa Harback, daughter of Mr. and The best-in-show in Class i, a capsule Tickets are $17 per person. Reservafloni SPRINGFELD Tuesday—7 p.m., UPW Orientil dinner, Mrs. Edward Harback of Springfield, was mar- setting for a spring luncheon, was won by may be made by calling the chairman, Mrs, :REV, CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR .WeBnesday—8 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehear- ried April 3 to Brian S. Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Carl Winning at the Myra J, Brooks William Heller at 233-1382, or any member of : Saturday—3 p.m. Church School choir re- sal. > • , . • Mrs. John Danner of Liberty Corner. Joint Workshop, the committee. Assisting are Mrs, Erving hearsal. "'".-. The Rev. Edward Oehling officiated at the Mrs. Laile announced mat 75 bedside bou- Heuer, 233-2651, and Mr«, H. P. Wollny, . Sunday—9-30 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., HOLY* CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ceremony in St. James Church, Springfield. A quets* and 12 large decorative arrangements 232-5414, worship lervlce 7 p.m., evening fellowship, (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHERAN reception followed at the Kingston Restaurant, —created by members—will be delivered to , Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek service. HOUR" AND TV's "THIS ISTHE LIFE") Union. the General Walson Army Hospital at Ft. , 639 MOUNTAIN AVE,, SPRINGFIELD Nancy Dzlubaty, the groom's cousin, served Dbt on May 13. THE REV, K. j, STUMPP, PASTOR as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Eileen • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OflJRCH Today—8 p.m.. Adult Choir. Schramm of Springfield, Virginia Harback, the ,' MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL Sunday—•8:30 a»m.y wor»hip with Holy Com- bride's sister,andLynnMoyer ofSUverSpring, • SPRINGFIELD munion. 9:30 a,m,, Sunday School and Bible Md., the groom's cousin. Arthur H, Lennox LESLYE WYMAN PASTOR: THE REV, BRUCE W, EVANS, D,D, •• classes, 10:45 a.m., worship, Allan Dannar of Flanders served as best DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: • Monday—8 p.m.. Voters* Assembly. man for his brother. Ushers were Michael MRS, SHEILA KILBOURNE Radzicwlcz of Morris Plains, Gil Reynolds engagement is told Wedding plans told " Today--! p,m,, ttustees* moedng. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH of Basking Ridge and Gary Burak of Sliver • Sunday—9i|0 a.m,. Church School. Classes 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFiELD Spring the groom's cousin. on a graded basis for children and young REV; WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR Mrs. Danner Is a graduate of Jonathan Day- by Leslye Wyman people aged 9 through 14 art taught in the Today—7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal with ton Regional High School, Springfield, and Parish House, Nursery service le provided on director Jack Hfivlland, Newark State College, Union, where she was Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wyman of 24Elmwood tfcc second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and H a,m,, Friday—7HS p.m.. Pioneer Girls, treasurer of Delta Sigma PI sorority. She rd,, Springfield, have announced the engage- ideaUeal worihip services. The Rev, Bruce Sunday—9i4S-BJB,, Sunday School witii teaches mathematics at William Annin Junior tnent of his daughter, Leslye, to Jeffrey H, Evans^ wiU' preach at both services. The classes for all ages. 11 a,m,, morning wor- High School, Basking Ridge. Schneider, son of Dr, and Mrs, Hyman Schnei- sacrament Of Baptism will be administered . ship. Pastor Schmidt wiU continue his mes- Her husband Is a graduate of Ridge High der of New York City, Miss Wyman is the at ll. Child care provided (or pre-tchool sages in the Book of Acts, 11 a,m, junior School, Basking Ridge, and Bloomfield College, daughter of the late Bernlce Wyman. children on the second floor of the Chapel. Church wi& Mrs. Robert Donson. 5i45 p.m., BloomfiekL He recently returned from active , Miss Wyman attended the University of youtii poups with James Westervelt, assistant duty with the' New Jersey National Guard. He 7:15 p.mf, Westminster Fellowship for all high Tampa in Florida, she will graduate from school age young people. to the pastor, 7 p.m., evening Gospel service. Is employed by Able Insurance Associates of Newark State College, Union, this year with a East drange. -Monday—3:15 pjn., Brownl»s. 7p.m.. Girl Special music, congregational singing, and a degree in early childhood education. Jtji' ' moisage by Pastor Schmidt James Marshall. Her fiance is a graduate of New York : " minister of, muMe-tf flje ArUn'gfin Mirnorlll —,—,^!Cf iuin,j 'meeUog of Elizabeth University and the National Law_ CBntar at_ l^IapHst_ChUEdr, Akron, Ohio, jwlth a group_pf Jeffrey Katz plans George Washington University, Washinaton, PresbyterialjB DuneUeaPra^MriaoChureto,- Mi young people will prewnt a musical 8 p.m., Cub pack committee. D.C.- He, is__assQdated..wlth_ the. law-Jinn at package in tills evening service, Nursery care Weisman, CeUer, Allan, Span and Shelnberg Wednesday—10a,iB., Ladles'Societyexecu- at both services, tive board meeting. 7i30 p.m,. Women's Bible to wed Iselin girl in New York City. __ dais led by Br, Ivans, 8U3 p.m., Ladies' . Monday—7l3O p.m.. Pioneer Girls, Explor- A July wedding is planned. ers, , Mr., and Mrs. Frank Davis of iseUnhave Evening Groop meeting featuring a program en announced m« engagement of their daughter, travel presented fayAmerica n Airlines. •Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting: "The Patriarchs at Prayer,1' 7i45p,m,, young Sharon ReeheUe, to Jeffrey H. Katt, son of people's pMyer meettng, "How to Be a Chris- Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kaa of 86 Redwood rd,, Travel talk planned TEMPLE BETH AHM tian Without Being Religious." Springfield, MARYANN J. DAUNNO AN AFFILIATE OF THE The bride-elect is a senior at Douglass UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA College, New Brunswick, where she is ma- BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD Temple Sisterhood plans joring in speech pathology. She has been an Robert 6, Pascale for Ladies Group RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE executive member of the Rutgers Student A 'representative of American Airlines will Today—12:30 p.m.. Senior League meeting. meeting at beauty salon Center board and has served as a house be the guest speak8r at the regular meeting 8:30 p.m., Passover services. chairman of Katzenbach dormitory. troth is announced of the Ladies' Evening Group of the Springfield Friday--9:3O a.rn. and 8:45 p.m,, Passover The Sisterhood of Temple Eriianu-El, West- Her fiance is a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph j.Daunno of Westfleld Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at services. field, will hold Its meeting at the salon of Regional High School, Springfield. He received have announced die engagement.of their daugh- 8:18 in the Presbyterian Parish Home. The Saturday—9:30 a.m., Passover services. Alicia Karpati, cosmetician Wednesday at 12:30 his bachelor of engineering degree in electrical ter, Maryann Joan, to>fc. Robert Bernard program WiU feature a film on travel as well Sunday-^8.15 p.m., Sunday lecture; hdwln ^engineering-from—Stevens-lnstitute-of-Tech-^ _aa guggastions on how to_make travel a ralax- Madame Karpati will speak on "pollution ^lfMdMBiBl Newman, speaker. nology, Hoboken, where he was a member of SUSAN j. POMEROY - of 1647 Nottingham way. Mountainside. , ing, pleasant experience, A souvenir will be Monday—8:30 p.m., B'nal B'ritfa Men's and Its Effect on our Complexion." There will several organizations. He was elected to • Mr. and Mrs. Harold F, Pomeroy of Giaston- . .. The bride-elect is a graduats of Weitfield given to each person attending the meeting. meeting. 8:30 p.m.. Sisterhood board meeting. be coffee and cake, gifts and free complexion "Who's Who Among Students in American bury. Conn., have announced the engagement of High School. She is a sophomore at Kansas Arrangements for the program have been made Tuesday—8:30 p.m., Deborah meeting: Dr. analysis. The salon is at 383 park avc. Scotch Universities and Colleges" and is a member their daughter, Susan jane of BrookUne, Mass,, Wesleyan umversiOTi Salina, Kan., where she by Audrey Heineken, program chairman for the Rebecca Lisswood, speaker. plains. of the college's board of trustees. to Arthur. H. Lennox II of Rutland, Vt,, son of is majoring in elementtry aducaUon. Evening Croup. Wednesday—7:30 p.m.. Sisterhood Chinese He is communications officer of the Spring- .Mr. and Mrs. Grant H, Lennox of 305 Garrett Her fiance is a graduate of Gpv, Liviniiton Before the regular meeting, Bible study will auction. field Civil Defense, a member of the Spring- rd., Mountainside, and Lake Hopatcong, Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, He is begin at 7;30 when pr. Bruce Evans will con- Jewish Women to hear field Police Reserve and a special officer of - The bride-elect received a bachelor of sci- Btationed in Berlin, Germany, with the Army, tinue the study of the Apostlei, This month the the Springfield Police Department. He is em- ence degree in elementary education and social No date has been set for the wedding. Apostle Thomas will be studied. drug center's chaplain ployed in the electric distribution department sciences from Russell Sage College, Trey, N.Y. of Public Service Electric and Gas Co., She teaches fourtii grade In the Randolph school National Council of Jewish Women, Greater Elizabeth. Iprinffs the Westfleld Section, will meet Tuesday, at 12:30 system, Randolph, Mass, lARLY COPY p.m., at Torhplo Emanu-El In Westfleld. A November wedding is planned. Her fiance is a graduate of oov, Livingston Publicity chairmen are The Rev. Richard j. Garcia, chaplain at Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, He urged to obierve th* Time for the Union County Juvenile Detention Center In EARLY COPY received a bachelor of science degree in civil Friday deadline for other Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe engineering from Renssalaer polyteohnlc-ln- - Elizabeth, vylll discuss rehabilitation of juve- ^ihorT spof news. lrTcl]Tde~ nile delinquents. stitute, Troy. He ii a civil engineer for fte a Net© You the Friday deadline for other than spot John A. Russell Corp., Rutland, , your name, address and Wo Specialise In Liitle Girls' Haircuts news. -Include -your name,-address and A July Weddlng"irplBiiMd«~~^~" T~~ ^hone ngmBiK ——— 2nd son born to Olsens phone number. MARC ANTONY A son, Mark Andrew olsen, was born March PUNCH LINE giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniH 30 In Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and COIFFURES Mrs. Alvln olsen of Plscataway. He Joins a OF THE WEEK | Puizle Corner J 1416 Morrti Ave. Union 687-9353 brother, Thomas, 3. Mrs. 6lsen is the former Lorraine French of Springfield, CRYPTOGRAM '" cleverly cut SZVASVQW AXVQWASYXZ AZVQW SZVASYXA. ANSW.ER- •SH3XSIMX 3NIMS SH3XSOMIA\S ONltSIMX jyiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiimiiiitiug PANTS Ah, Spring Spring-that wonderful time g Charge for Pictures % ^ Thcro Is o .charge of $5 for = of the year. Forests and wood- ^ wedding and engagement = land? have come alive again. = pictures. There )• ho chargo ^ Small seeds, planted so tend- = for the announcement, whether S ate- erly in the window bo* or in with or without a picture, g the backyard are growing" into Personi submitting wedding =£ or engagement pictures may zz pgfifh JJy. big-news - This is a wonderful time of Include . o note asklno that = year. This Is a time of year gthey be billed. 5 to see and to. appreciate the siliiiiiiiiMiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiniimifiT wonders of the world which God created. This is a time to turn momentarily away from the clamor and din of the everyday world, A time, if SAVOY you will, for silent meditation. Where now, so soon after the with your God7 What sort of a JEWEURS commitment do 'you have to 970 StayvMaat Av«. the needs of your family, your Sleek smooth skin MILLBURN: friends, otffers—to/yourself? UNION 688-2600 Ojj'poitt* ••-• PntnimafK 1 241 Mittbum Ave. Surrounded by a world com- JEWELRY without a trnce of superfluous hnir is'/every ing aljvc with beauty,howls woman's wisli. Our exclusive Ex-tnsi elec- the view from where you live, CUSTOM from within yourself? trolysis treatment removes Iinir gently, puin- Have you some gift the world DESIGNED needs, as yet iingiven? Spring ON lessly, forever. Do come in for a private con- is a time of new growth. It is PREMISES " sultatioh witK one of our experts. There's no DON'T SAY YOU CANT WEAR EM TILL a time to grow. ^Watchmaker On Preml*«i charge, of course. Call 376-7000.for your YOU SEE YOURSELF IN THESE BEAUTIES! • Diamond* Sat & Reiot appointment. The Beauty Salon. FREE ALTERATIONS Except Budget Merchandise Bulova, Accutron, Longtn FUR STORACE. Lowest rates. Call 379-7333 for bonded messenger AMERICAN GANGER SOCIETY andUltrlchron'Watch*« MILLBURN: MILIBURN AVE. AT ESSEX ST # Pint, Gift*. Jowolty, >tc. j Millhurn nnd Short Hills Avenues. Springfield OPEN MON. & THURS. TO 9 (Our Only Store) 1,400,000 AMERICANS ARE CURED OF CANCER -Thursday, AprU 15, 1971- Mrs. Chapman to be installed Former Unionifes, Deborah League 1941 Weequqhic alumni Daniel to holcJ reu v as president ot Elks auxilliary HarfneHs, to hear soeech by The clMi of Jun0'oo 194n 1 ©Weequihl«^c High ; Mrs. Norberr. Chapman will be lnitalled as wUl bo in charge of the innallarJon ceremony, School, Newark, will hold Iti 30* annlveriary r president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Union Mrs. John WeSar wiU be toastmaster and wlU mark golden year reunion Saturdiy, May 22 at Ae Toweri Staafc , Lodge 1583, BPO Elks, at the 4in annual present Mrs, Warren Handiehln, retiring pres- Mr, and Mrs, Daniel J, Hartnett of Laval- ^marriage' doctor House, Mountainside, There wlU be a coekMU : installation' dinner at the clubhouse on Chest- ident, wiA B past president's emblem, Mrs. lette, formerly of Union, celebrated their 50th Suburban Kborah League will present pr, hour, dinner and dancing to the music of MerbU nut Bt, Monday at 6:30 p.m. George Wlgert will be me installing officer. wedding anniversary March 26 with a mass of Rebecca Liswood as guest locturir Tuesday Other newly elected officers to be installed Mrs. Walter Helss wUl be in charge of conduct- Thanksgiving at St. Bonaventure's,Church in evening in T^mpto Beth Ahnw Springfield, "embers of the June 1941 class are r«« ". aro Mri, Donald Albecker, first vice-presi- Ing tie rose ceremony honoring Mrs, Lavallette, and were honored that evening at a Dr, Liiwood'a topic for the evening will be quested to contact Jack Ceswi 763-9043; dent; Mrs, Norman Schroeder, second vice- Handschln, dinner party for their family and friends at "Sexual, Harmony to Marriage," The pro- Sr Bernlce Hoffman 763-49SS for reservattoni,:; president- Mrs, Warren Pearse, recording Mrs. Michael Mayer is gift ehalrrnnn and the Thunderbird in South Mantoloking. gram is scheduled to begin u 8:30 p,m. A question and answer period will fellow the secretary- Mrs, John Higgins, corresponding will be assisted by past presidents, Mrs, The dinner was hosted by their sons and 1 ietritary? Mrs, Nicholas Simile, treasurer: Raymond Smiening Sr,, Mrs. Leonard Mackle daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. lecture. Husbands of members as well as non- Discussion will focus Mrs. John Imfeld, conducB'Ois; Mrs. William and Mrs, Harry Bagwell. Flower committee Hartnett jr. of Mountainside, and Mr, and members are invited to attend at a $ 1 ad- Gourley, flag bearer: Mrs. John Farrow, members are Mrs. Charles CzerwinsM and Mrs, Robert P. Hartnett Of Middlesex and mission foe, Mrs, Robert Ramut is program chaplain! sunshine ladies, Mrs, j, Robert Mrs. Heiss, past presidents. Mantoloking Shores^ chairman and Mrs. 8. g«rnard Elchler.Js jon_newrole .pLsLstgii_.__ Smith and Mrs, Max Pels; Mrs, Carl Stackwick, Mr, and Mrs. Hartnett (she ii the former chapter president," 'The Sister In the Changing World,1' wUi mombership, and Mrs, Louis Schumann, as- Trustees tor -the coming year are Mrs, Gertrude Naue) were, married March 26, 1921 Specializing in marriage and premarital be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the sistant publicity, iiandschin, Mri, Yerich, Mrs, Bodner, Mrs, in St. Patrick's Church, Newark. Theylivedon • counseling, Dr, Liswood 1B the author of "A CaUiollc Woman's Club of Elizabeth, The Mrs, Paul Bodner and Mrs, Richard Yerich Sn-uening and Mrs. Wlgert, Pennsylvania avenue, Union from 1924 to 1953. Marriage Doctor Speaks Her Mind About Sex" meeting will be held on Tuesday at B p.m, at and on 1019 jeanette avenue from 1953 to 1966. and "pint Aid For The Happy Marriage," the Elisabeth Town and Country Club, 917 Th Home Library press recently published the., - -Mr.--Haroiett- was- a-charter--jnetnbcc! of___ 1 Connecticut Farms Post 35 American Legion tter Oving " Encyclopedia in which Dr. "siiter Ariine, nursiat ftn inner oify hos- WEDDING Roly Spirif group and has been a member fortnoreflian40 years Liswood contributed the section on "LoYe and pital and voiuntaer at B drug addicrton center, Prior to MB retirement in i960, Mr. Harmen Marriage." and Sister Eleanor MlgUano, a teacher in the GOWNS was in the plumbing and hetting business wift Df. Liswood haj been interviewed as a mar- jersey City PubUc School System, wlU le«d - ALREADY MADE his son, Daniel, riage counselor on radio by Barry Gray, Ron the discussion, . FOR THE slates show, party Prior to her retirement in 1966, Mrs.Hart- MISS JOAN MILLAR Cochran, Ted jaffee, and on TV by vii^nia BRIDE Graham, jinx FaUtenberg, johnny Carson, sjiniiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiniin . AND THE jiett was a legal secretary for 35 years wlrii ULTIMATE Mrs. Ormai Benton, chair- by Rambha Hull, of Rarnona "a New Ydrk City law'OfmTThe Hartnetts have Betqf Fumess, Mike Douglas,.H«rryRea«oner • Charge for Plefure*:.', „._ IN man of an annual card-party- international Ltd, of Madison six grandchildren. Joan Miller's troih and Robert Q» Lewis, • .'. OOWNi 1 There is a charge of $5 for wedding and FOR fasiiion show announced at a avenue, New York. I eng^imint pictures. There is no charge for ^MATRONS recent meeting of tiie Rosary- Mri, Albert Klaus, presi- Altar'SQClety^of HolJTSpirit" dent, hag armbunced that the to Frank Bator t&ld Whales scared | the announcement, whether with or without a OF HONOR 1 | picture, Persons subpiitting wedding' or _«_MMMEftt Church that tickets will be on 'evening out;'crowdwillmeet ____ _ :_Mr..and-_Mrs._WlUiam R, MlUer of 173 OF BRIDE S. GROOM sale following Masses Satur-~ tonight at 5 in the "parking' lot JtesearchttaJia.YfijQundLthesiL. mt-pictures may -inclose^ the_r day and Sunday and Saturday, * Locust ave.. Mountainside, have announced the •FLOWER GIRL to take the bm to the Meadow- engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Frank or include a note asking that they MRS. April 24 and Sunday, April brook restaurant. SMI bSarifSSi at 28, The card party will be Bator jr., son of Mrs, Frank Bator of Union, whale, The system has diverted whales from Mrs. Klaus also announced and the late Mr. Bator, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiuiuiiiimii NAVARRO held Friday, April 30, and that the Roiary Society would gobbling up schools of young salmon, will feature a Far-East theme. The bride-elect is a senior at Governor BRIDAL SHOP serve a§ hoiteiies for the Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley 20 20th St. KENILWORTH Fashions will bo original district meeting of the Heights, . • 272.S77B designs executed In Far East- National council of Catholic Meeting,.Mr, sale, show Men^thfy Frl, 9 to 6 P.M. Her fiance, who was graduated from Union ern fabrics but made in west- Women, Thursday, May 13, at Catholio High School, Scotch Plains, is em- INCOME TAX Thuri, 9 to 9 P.M. 8:30 p.m. in the Pariih Hall, — _^Sol. 12.to.4 R.M ~- ern-world- styles, presented ployed by Western Eiecttie Co., Kearny, and Mrs. Richard Bachtfskl, is enrolled in night classes at Union College, SAM BARANIK retreat coordinator, an- Cranford, Z Formerly With Intamal nounced that there were open- The executive board of Bat- Crafts wlU be demonstrated, Revenue Service A spring 1972 wedding is plain tle HiU PTA, Union wiU meet and children wiU make ioma ings for the retreat weekend Individual on April 30, to be held in St. tonight at 8 at Battle HlU 6f ~ tbe ' cr.afts* Parents-are Paul's Abbey in Newton, Mri, School, Plans i for a spring reqyeited w bring their chil- RETURNS Business Bachefgki reported that tha fair scheduled May 19, a flow- dren to parflcipBte, Craft annual Rosary-iponsored er sale, Jvlay 6, and a perfor- items and refreihmenti wiU IBS leulsvord Communion breakfast for th« mance of "jack and the Bean- be sold, Cartoohs wlU be Kenilworth THE M.RKET PUKE shown. Admisiloni is 50 c«nti graduates of Holy Spirit School stalk" May 5, will be dis- QUALITY FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT will be held Friday, June 18, cussed. for' adults and 25 ceoti for KT 272-7537 followini the 8:30 a.m. Mali, The nominating committee children. Mri, Martin Maher, Mt. has announced tiie names of THE DISCOUNT STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT Carmel Guild representauve, the new officers for die JL971- reported that the union Chap- 72 year," They are Mrs, Nat ter of the Mt. Carmel Gulid Jacobs, president! Mri,Willi- guaranteed savings of at least 25% will hold a "Gay Nineties am Mayer, first vice-presi- ECHO SETTING Night*' in St, Michael's Church < dent; Mrs. Armur Lloyd, iec- everything 1st quality famous in cranford, Saturday, April ond. vice^jresidenti Charles 24, at 9 p.m. The NCCW MBS CAROL ANN KEYES Murphy, honorary vice-presi- -—JEWELERS-— brands repreientative, Mrs, Rob- dent; Mrs, Norman Ring, cor- ert Donnelly, reported that responding secretary! Miss 1571 Morris Ave., Union • 686.0322 five day cash refund policy a Communion Brunch -will bt Carol Ann Keyes Susan Heyman, recording iee- held April 24 at Thomm'g retary! Mrs, Andrew Nadzan, Reitaurant, Newark, follow- tteasurer, and Mrs. Jack SPEOIALIZINQ IN REMOUNTING ini the 10 a.m. Mais inSacred engagement fold Krasner, Mrs, JohnCiesielskl Heart Cathedral, ' and Mrs, Betty Frino, mis- Watch Repairing • Diamond Setting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H, K«ye§ of 337 tees. FoUovrtng Lenten medl- Lincoln dr., Kenilworth, haverannounced the Engraving • Polishing faHem presented by pastor engagement of their daughter. Miss Carol Ann Election of officera wlU take • Hand Mode Jewelry and moderator. Rev, 6»orge Keyes, to Eugene H. Tietjen Jr., son of Mr, place Thursday, April 22 at Drexler, program chairman and Mrs, Eugene H, Tietjen of Northvale. 8 'p.m. The program for Ae ERV and OTTO ALWAYS AVAILABLE Mrs. Edward Ruff, introduced The bride-elect, who was graduated from evening will be a discussion Neil Keller, director of health Jonathan myton Regional High School, Spring- of "The Generation Q»p" with _ TOSERVl YOU _ education at union High field, is employed as a forms designir for Dr, R, Daniel Di Salvi, asso- Our DSBM Are Alwoya Optn... Push Button and Walk-In School, who presented a film Sobering Corp., Bloomfield. ciate professor of psychology * All Work OoB&On Premise. * and commentary on drug Her fiance, who was graduated from Northern at Newark State College. The HOURS! Men. 10-9; Tuss,, Thuri,, Prf. 10-6: Sot. 10-4; abuse, Refreihments were • panel will consist of four col- Ciaisd Wsdnesday Valley Regional High School, Old Tappan, ,-:'. MISS KATHY THERESA -servedj-- - »-- '- -served in the United State* Navy,- He is em-- j* lege sriidents, indaBirentand teacher. The discusjlon-will Open Mondays ^,.^'T!I 9 P.M. Charges Available:- ployed as,a sales 'representative for Tri- % Counly Office Supply Co., Northvale, ' ' Be followed by a film prepared temple to holcL iJnlon man engaged by N, j. Bell Telephone Co., enUfled "The Generation," 127 CENTRAL AVE,tWESTFiELD s l which was made available to Put m Gas antiques show Women s-Uh'talk^ to Kathy Theresa -the PTA by a-member. ofLthe. The- fifth annual antiques Mr, and Mrs, Albert Theresa of jersey Ci^f Battie Hill Sctoolfacul^.The ihow and sale of the Sister- have annoiniced the engagement of their daugh- members of Uie community hood of Temple Israel of planned at meeting ter, Kamy, to Donald Herfling, son of Mrs, are invited'to atteni:Refr«sh- air conditioning Scotch Plains and Fanwood Alice Hertiing of 2243 Alpine ave,. Union, and ments wiU be served. > wiU be held Sunday April 26 Flo QWn cancer Relief;, Young Women's die Jate Mr. John Hertin^ The announcement • • The Battle Hill PTA in coni from 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. Group, will hold its monthly meeting on Wed- was made on Easter Day. junction with the Girl and Boy now nesday, April 28 at 8 p.m. in Temple Sharey Dealers from themepfopol- The bride-elect, who was graduated from Scouts of the school, will hold itan area will feanire in their Shalom, Springfield. A speaker from the New its second annual crafts show jersey Women's Liberation movement will talk Dickinson High School, is employed as a super- displays art glass, porcolalni, visor at Bell Telephone Co. Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. before demand silver, period furniture, on flie "abortion reform" which is to go be- fore.the New Jersey Legislature, Her fiance, "who was graduated from Union jewelry, old copper, brass High' School, is employed by M.. Alferi Con- novelties, primitives, old Mrs, James Nathan has announced that the struction Co. ' paintings, china, and many group's annual cardpartywillbeheldTuesday> heats up! f _ ay-A-at-ft_p,m._ai--fhB remplp JnniLpHMa, WEEKEND other eotlectiQi: b lleiuW, M \ Luncheon, tea and dinner will be presented and refreshments wiU be will be sold in the spring gar- served. Tickets are on sale at $J and may be DeA/1 olay Mothers den tea room. Free parkittf purchased by calling Mrs, Harv*y Kaplan,of SPECIAL will be available. Admission Springfield at 379-2988. to th« antiques show ii $1,10, Mrs. Seymore Corsover of Union, president, to hold card party Managers of Ae show are Mrs, has announoid that election of officers wiU be Irving JCaplan and Mrs. Burton held at the April meeting, ' The annual card party sponsored by the Burros. -. instaUation of officers wlU bo held at the Mothers Club of Loyalty Chapter, Order of May 26 meeting. the DeMolay, will be held on Friday, April 23, at the Masonic Temple, 1912 Morris Mercury finders ave., Union. Using new mchniqms, hy- Mrs. Eleanore Kerr, president-elect of the drolopsti can now dettet dis- Cancer memorial Mothers Club, Mrs. Lee Wurst, treasurer, solved ' mercury concentra- and Mrs. Fred D. Baumann, past-president, V^" tions as small as one part will serve un the committee. They will be per 10 billion parts of water. will elect officers assisted by othex" members and DeMolay boys. NOON FRI. til NOON MON. " The Ruth"'Estiih Goldberg Memorial for Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. .Plus 9$PorMMe -.J- ^Gancer—Research—will-elect-officersJor-the. Ticlccts~~may~be purcliaLed from comHflttec" Pay Only For-Tho - coming year at the general meeting Monday members or at the door. 20 Gas You Uso at. Temple Sharey Shalom, Springfield, at Afflitto's 8i30p.m. Proceeds Will go to Loyalty Chapter. CALL 964-8211 • Dr. Lewis E, Savel, chief of obsteWcs and David Kerr was recently installed as Maxtor All Major Credit Card*' gynecology at Beth Israri Medical Center, Counselor. Lee Wurst is Dad for the chapter. Honored Plus Our Own Restaurant Newark, will discuss recent advances in tech- DeMolay is for boys ages 14 to 21. >-* niques for combating cancer in women. He is 495 Chestnut St. past president of the hospital. , Union * 687-3250 The group wlllvisit flieNaw Ybrkyniversity Deborah unit changes FOR FEET THAT NEED Medical Center on Saturday,-"., - May 1, Dr, Budget Spseielixlng In Thm Finest Frederick Becker is conducting research on location of flea market cancer wift funds donated by the brganizaUon, TENDER LOVING CARE! ITALIAN FOODS a spokesman said. Further information can be The location for the flea market planned for Rant a Gap • Beers • Wines obtained by calling Mrs. Leo Goodman at The Park Union Guild of Deborah May 1 and We pride ourselves on our ability to fill 686-5508, Mrs, AUen Raton at 762-4795 or May 2 has been changed to the parking lot 2375 Rt« 22 W, Union • Cocktails Mrs. Samuel Talesniok at 379-9502, . (At Union Motor Lodge) doctor's prescriptions for special shoes and between Sam Gordon's store and the Union Budget Rent-A-Cnr Foaturo Fsmilims Wmltoma The organization has tickets for the play Center. Bank, Larchmont Brnnch on Morris GM f>nd Other Fine Cars shoe adjustments to the letter. .Edwards* Orders To Take Out , "Arthur Becomes a Kini" at the PapermiU avenue. The time will be 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A licensee of I Rcnl A-Car Cnrp Right now yopr air conditioning contractor has Ample Free Parking Playhouse^ MiUbum, on iamrday, May 8, at A regular meeting Will be held Monday In down time. He can install your gas air Pedic shoes are designed to meet every 2 p.m. Ticteti can be obtaiaed by oalUngMrs, Machinist* Hall Union. Members will select YeurHsstf =Atoeeet8gl9113 - their—tebl&s—for-^a—douor—dinneE_plannedlat_ conditionjng "system.almost immediately. ~prescriptiorrnet*U . . . and still retain the Allen the Patrician, May 5 at 6:30 p.m. Chairmen With a minimum of mess. That means from style and smart good looks of all Edwards' Charles AFFUTTO are Mrs. Ruth Ruff and Mrs.' Sharon Spatz. the first moment the weather turns warm, To Publicity, Chairmen: Mrs. Estelle Friedman Is chapter president. shoes.lmportant, too, you're in the cool. But why gas air conditioning? Because gas air conditioning costs so much is proper fit ... , and Would you like some help EARLY COPY in "preparing - newspaper- re - Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe less to operate it can help pay for itself. that's where we're leases? Write to this news- the' Friday deadline for other than spot ALLSTATE Gas air conditioning lasts much longer, too. specialists. paper and ask fOF pur "Tips news. Include yo,ur name, address and Gall your nearby air conditioning contractor phone number. ^ ^_ INSURANCE or- our Air Conditioning Department for a on Submitting News re- Automobile, Llfo, Home- leases," • owners, Health, -. Boat, FREE COOLING SURVEY now. There is no , - Business. Top quality " obligation of any kind. protection at low cost. Famous -for fast, fair claim'settlements; easy Where The THE FLOOR SHOP payment plan, UNION BOOTERY EST. 1934 - -"7 Agents on Hand, BURGERS for Better Service" Carpats * LinoiAum :lizabethtown Gas Ate — DIAMONDS _ Call- Gas gives you a better deal. QUALITY 0 Stuyvesant Ave., Union • WATCHiS •JEWELRY ELIZABETH IMrTOCHEN I PERTH AMBOYIRAHWAY IWESTFIELD CHARCO-BROILED '"AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE... TRY US" OHEFTOWN PLAZA I«52 MAIN 3T. I 320 MARKET ST. 1210 CENTRAL AVE, IIM Em 5T. • ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS 688-5526 'tta^jOO IJBIMOOO- J2SO-5OOO , 121*5000 1240-MOQ • SPICiAL ORDER WORK • .540 NORTH AVE., UNION (Near Morrl« Avo.) Or Stop In- Thesis showrooms opert shopping nights and Saturdays. Uesye/iy Repaired and Remodeled Offer good only tn v*a urvkad by Eilubsihtown Qu. Phone 686-5480 HARDEE'S RESTAURANT OPEN MON., THURS. to 9 368 Chestnut St, Union JOHN DE GEORGE 352-7400 At'5 Points Opon Mom & Fri. Eyes, 'til 9 P.M. Highway 22 342 CHESTNUT ST., UNION" UNION At Th« I PalnW « Park In our lot od|acent to building Mutual Funds t - MOUNTAINSIDE (N. J.) ECHQ-Thursday, April IS, 1971-15 First National State continues to pay (compounded daily) SALE CHAIRMEN — Mrs. Gilbert Wolfe, left, and Mri, Myron Solomon, co-chairmen, inspect mom» of the items to toefeature d at the Chinese auction to b« h«ld by the Sister- hood of Temple Beth Ahin, Springfield, Wednesday evening' at the temple, Th« sale will feature all new merehnndiie, tocludini jewelry, clofting, appliancei, foodraiffs, house- hold gifts and acMiiories, Relreihmints wlU be served. Mr, Sanford aelwarg, ways and means vice-president, and Mrs, George Widom, president,' announctd that the pubUc the maximum rate Is invited, ' aminer SOUTHS. He "raised" in trouble. In 1963 the YMCA many of his own assistants awarded him a special plaque Bennett gets and instructors who returned as "Master Teach*r—Chil- to work with him after finish- dren's Friend," honoring a ing his courses (many of them man who lives his religion. •Y swimming began instructioB widi him in Each year, the John P. Ben- nett, youth leadership Bophy permitted by law... first grads). Along with swim skills, John is awarded to a teenager who recognition Bennett imparted an esttta bo- has> given outstanding volu nus to every one of his pupils teer service to the YM, This —Ms own - philosophy of- trophy is donated fayttefafter The Summit Area YMOA "JOY," (Jesus, Otherp and of one of Bennett's pupils. Mr, presented its 21st annual and Mrs, Bennett, who now ihuart Reed Memorial Award You), He made "JOY" * part 'make their home in Lakehurst, to John P, Bennett, former of each course and washave a daughter and four Rate guaranteed for aquatic director of the Sum- described as an unfailing grandchildren, mit Y', at its annual dinner friend to all who were ill or Tuesday at th« Sulphur Springs rlnn, Berkeley Heights; -— The Reed Award is thoYM's. Th®y Saidirtik« This.. highest recaffilaoa to a local citizen for "disanguished service to youth," Bennett, a resident of Ber- kaley Heights unUl his re- tirement in 1970, taught over- Natipiial 12,000 children to swim in his 46 years of experience as honor is an instructer. Twenty-six of those years • he served as a national volunteer itrYMCAs. YWCAs, First National State Bank of New Jersey,, .the State's first Billion-Dollar Commercial Jewish Community Canters, property Scouts and die Red Cross Bank, ..continues to pay the maximum legal interest rates on all time deposits, while employed by the Newark of the Post Office, even if other banks lower their rates. . joining the Summit YMCA highest value as a staff member in 1985, We have made this decision consistent with the policyihis bank established in 1965 lennett became aquaOc 01- rector in 1987, supervising I7BS- Llie u&e.ufliine depubits-in out'^tate-with-the issuance of JorGey—— all swim classes and teach- MARcH 4, IB\7 . ing lifesavlng and leader-ex- Growth Certificates. This policy was to pay maximum allowable interest on all time deposits. We sought then, as now, not only to attract funds to this'bank, but to help avert a flow of, savings and investments out of our State to investments elsewhere. See the Passover Film We still believe this policy is best, both for our bank and for our State... Banned by WOR-TV and for you. , "'' . • ' Fill out thi coupon or visit any of our 30 convenient off Ices throughout Essex Bounty, ME-IS First Nationaj State Bank of New Jersey First National ptats continues its guarantee to pay you 5¥4% ~ 550"B"foaTSTrieT ~~" annual intirest on Jersey Growth" Certificates (Single Maturity Newark, New Jersey 07102 Series) for from 5. through 10 years. EVEN IF INTEREST RATES Enclosed is my check for S- . Please issue SHOULD DROP! This is an ironclad guarantaB of Interest. 5¥*% Jersey Growth Certificates (Single Maturity . The features of Jersey Growth Certificates are: Series) as indicated below. Available to Individuals and non-Rrofit organizations only, P Investment Series ; • Dividend Series (Sjngle Maturity Series) earn 53/i% por year, compounded dally, an (Minimum amountS500. Additional amounts in~~~ effective annual rale of 5.93%- Minimum maturity 5 years. • 1100 multiples,- for example $600, S700, S800, etc.) However, you may choose any yearly malurity to fit your noods from On April 5 television stations across the nation were to broadcast a 5 years through 10 years. Payee 1 Hebrew-Christian interpretation ofjhe ancient.Jewish Passover. The Sold in any amount from $500 up. in multiples of $100, Address, film was to have been presented bylhe Beth Sar Shalom Hebrew-Chris- • Interest paid (rom day of deposit, City__i. BlntB ___Zip_ 1 Option: Get quarterly dividend checks for interest mailed directly to you : tian Fellowship. Criticism was so great that, many stations refused to Maturity Pile, - • '' • • ' • • • with the Dividend Series. SYrs. 6Yrs. 7 yrs, 8Yrs. 9 Yrs. IQYrs. air the film. Now you may see and judge for yourself. 1 Deposits insured up to S2P.000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Sooial Sicurity No.. 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 at... ESTABLISHED 1112 BANK OF NEW JERSEY EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH EXECUTIVE OFFICE: 550 Broad Street, Newark. H. J, 07102 Regional Office: Mlllburn Regional Offico: Nutley 397 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J, 07041 • 350 Centre St., Nutley, N. J. 071,10 242 Shunpike Road 30 Offices Serving Caldwell, Irvingion, Livingston, Millbu i, Newark, Nuf/ey, Orange and Verona. Springfield, NJ. rst Jtalional #tatc iancorporation Assata Over $1,006,000,000 MEMBER FDIC |N CARPENTER5, ATTENTIONI Sail your.eK t0 30,000 ftunillei wUti a M°y G? Find o ropuioble mover low-c.t Wont Ad. ,Coll 684-7700. , . >n «h8 Wont Ad Section. r- • > Thursday, April 15, 1971- ^jiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiniuMiiiiitiitiiiuii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiinutiitniMiniuiuniiMiMMiiuiiniiiiMiiHiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniMitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinM 'Love My Wife' £&• I The Theater Seen straight piny on Broadway this seaion, jesiica opens at Mayfair Albee's'All Over'is Tandy's Wife stiffenlng herielf despite o soft- 1 ness she can't hide. The Mistress of Colleen "I Love My Wife, ' film' comedy starring Dewhurst full of memory, with a hard grasp Elliott Gould, opened yesterday on a double a lyrical threnody on reaUty until she digs too deeply. George bill with "the Story of « Woman" at the Ivjay- VoskeVec giving another of his high grade falr Theater, Hillside, . By ROBERT LYONS "1 Love My Wife," which tells a tale of a |U)iiiiiii(iitUiiiiii(iiiiiiii(i(iiii(!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iijiiii(i)i(iii HIIIIIIIIH Jobs as the Beit Friend and family attorney, Something small and fairly easy to follow proper, courtly, confidential, Madeline Sher- young doctor, who rises from poverty to mid- occurs In Edward Albee's "All Over," cur- wood and James Ray as the middle-aged chil- dle-class affluence and shuns his loyal wife for | Theater Time Clock j rontly at the Martin Beck Theatre, May I dren; neglected, resentful, destructive, con- an entanglement with a patient's wife. Brenea cover it a bit later? fused, Neil Fitzgerald's sublimely Unddoctor Vaccaro and Angel Tompkins are featured. The All ttmesUitedarefurnlihedbythetheaters, A famous, certainly wealthy and successful, and Betty Field's robust, clear-eyed,nurse picture ' in color, was directed by Mel Smart,' • • • ' man is dying upstage behind Curtained screens round out a septet that is memorable. John "The Story of a woman", a Swedish film; ART CINEMA (Irv,)-—Chlldren'i Matinees! and hard lights, tubes, wires, machines plugged Olelgua's vacuum direction seals them off Stan Bibi Andersson. THE SINGING PRINCESS, Thur,, Fri,. Sat,, in and whirring to pr.olong, , from the earth's present activity, Sun., 3Mi THE LOST WORLD, Thur,, Fri,, Gathered for the final hours are his wife, Reuben Ter Arutuniah's anteroom of leather Men., Tues,, 2; KAMA SUTRA, tliur,, Fri,, mistress, two eliildreh and attorney. They chairs lived on, but not In; his vicuna floor, Special performances Sat, Sun,, 6:55, 8:35, lOllS; Mon., Tues,, 8, have known each other for such an eternity cushioned In silence and stretched on a raked 9145, that (hey can talk to each other as sffangers. stage, the upholstered doors trimmed in con- slated at Actors Cafe • • • The language flies and is high flown. The vex brass buttons may be a .casket coffin in The Actors Cafe Theatre, 263 General avei, . ELMORA (Eliz,)—DAD, CAN I BORROW audience Is extremely attentive, perhaps too a monumental abstraction.* at S. Munn ave.. East Orange, is presenting, THE CAR?, Thur,, Fri,, Mon,, 7:30: Sat., I, much so. For much of the dialogue was im- Getting back to paragraph one; Albee likes two special Sunday night performances of 8:30; SUB,, 2; THE ARISTOCRATS, Thur., mensely funny and there could have been more his plays" to be Interpreted. Ha, leaves dues Krappi Last Tupa" by. Samuel Beckett and Fri., Mon,, 7:58; Sat, 2:55, 5:30, 8:50; Sun,, laughter. Perhaps we are always more re- here and there to clutch at, We learn that the 'The Zoo Story1 by Edward Albee on April 2120, SUB, 8:15r NORWOOD, Thur,, Fri,, spectful at the funeral of a strangeTj For in man, was 24 when he met his wife, They marry on April 18 and 25 at 8:30 p.m. A special Men,, 9:15- Sat., 1:20, 6:45, 10:10; Sun,, 3140, effect this is a funeral (or maybe an advanced two .years later and are married 50 years. student price will be in effect. -6:30,-9:301 Tueiday BenefitShowsTHE TWO OF — wake), ' That makes him 76 at death, Is that what is The regular production of Beckett's 'End- US, 1:45, 7:20, 9:20; featurene, 1:30, 7, 9, The characters reveal themselves and stitch dying, the spirit of 76? A weary America has game' continues every Thursday, Friday and P0X4JNI0N (Rt, 223"-COLDTURKEY(CalI in the fabric of their pasts loosely and leave been a recurring theme in Albee's work, . Saturday at 8i30 p.m. through May 1st followed theater at 964-8977 for dmedock). the fine weaving to the onlooker. This is a OeorgB and Martha were the name of his by Herb Gardner s "A Thousand Clowns"May brilliant stroke of writing. The rambling has characters In "Who's Afraid of Virginia • « * 6 through May 29, Phone reservations can be roundness and, oddly, a precision. I think WoolfT" If that is what he meant then he has made by calling 675-1881. •* MAPLEWOOD—-COLD TURKEY, Thur,, people would, in these circumstances, pick written the most subtly refined allegory in the Fri,. Mdn., Tues,, 7:25. 9:20- Sat,, 1, 2:55, and choose, and simultaneously let it all hang history of the American theatre. 5:15. 7M, 10: Sun,, 1, 2:55, 5:05, 7i20, out, ...Albee.has superbly ...merged catharsis, 9:15; feKurette, Thur,, Fri,, Mon., TUM., with the patterned Maneuvering and cross 7, 9:10; Sun., 2:45, 4:55, 7:10, 9:05. challenging that are the chief stimuli of the \ * * • evening, MAYFAIR (HlUsidi)—I LOVE MY WIFE, • • • ON YOUR FORTHCOMING Thur., Fri,, Mon., Tues., 8:35; Sat,, 3:30, 7, '10:10; Sun,, 3:07, 6:15, ^30; STORY OF A THE CAST IS THE BEST to appear in a WOMAN, Tliur,. Fri,, Mon., Tues,, 7, 10:10; EUROPEAN Sat,, 1:30, 5:25, 8:40; Sun,, 1:30, 4:45, 8. • 4 * ORMONT (E.O.)—PRIEST'S WIFE, Thur., Planning Your Fri., Mon,, Tues., 2:10. 7:43. 9:52; Sat,, Sun., HOLIDAY 1:45, 3:44, 5:43, 7iS0, 9:57; ftaturecte, Thur,, KUHNEN WILL HAVE Fri,, Mon,. Tues,, 2, 7:30, 9:39' Sat., Sun,, ^ Wedding.,, 3:34, 5:33, 7:40, 9:47. FOR YOUR PLEASURE * • * RIALTO (Westfleld)—MEPHISTO WALTZ, Thur., Pri,, Mon,, Tues,, 7:15, 9:24; Sat., Sun,, l!04, 7:29, 9:58; Sun,, 1, 2:59, 5:08, 7:17. 9;29. YoursFree * * * Volkswagen A complimentary UNION (Union Center)—Last day today: During Our Special booklet of helpful THE LAST VALLEY, 1:45,7:30,9:40,1 NEVER hints Entitled SANG FOR MY FATHER, Fri., 1:30, 9; Sat,, EUROPACAR •How To Make 3, 6ilS, 9:25: Sun,, 1:30, 4:45; 8; Mon., Tues,, Your Wedding Wed;, ttiur,, 1:30, 8:35: FIVE EASY PIECES, HOLIDAY TOURS Go Smoothly'.' Fri., 3, 7130, 10:30; Sat,, 1:30, 4:30, 7:45, 3 WEEKS IN EUROPE 10:50; Sun., 3. 6:15, 9:30: Mon., Tues,, Wed., ACADEMY-AWARD NOMINEE—jack Nicholson and Karen Black are seen In icene from' • PLUS CAR Thur,, 3, 7, 10, "DIFiv™e EasBaeyv pieces,DiBMB" Columbir'niiiTTiWa picturen(«in-B_, whicwhinh wownnn three New York Film criticsCritics*' Awards,. • PLUS UNLIMITIP PREI MILIAOE •^ • ^——— The picture, which another oscar-nominee, "i Never Sang For My Father, 1 openi tomor- • PLUS AIR BLIGHT TO AND PROM row at the union Theater, Union Center. AMSTERDAM, FRANKFURT, op MUNICH • PLUS 20 NIGHTS ACCOMODATiONS In the span of almost a quarter o! a century, Kuban Cossacks • AMST1RDAM. . ,1408. the Tower has specialized in weddings thai • FRANKFURT . , . $««. add up Jo a treasury or tradition. Children matinees Xold Turkey' 1$ held • MUNICH ...,,, 1431. offer exciting show WE ACCEPT MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FBt jftilf FHEE SBPF. The world-famous Kuban Cossacks will star at Maple wood. Fox Ho.ToM.t. Too, in a concert at Stymphony Hall, Newark, at Art for 4 days Wigging Co • msslhl,", llBplnilUHTiinrsi Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the The Art Cinema in Irvington Center will The Maplewopd Theater in Maplewood and auspices of the local committee for the feature children's matinee shows today, to- the Fox Theater on Route 22, Union, are Ukrainian Studies Chair at Harvard University, morrow, Saturday and Sunday, The double holding over the film comedy, "ColdTurkey," The Newark appearance of the Kuban Cos- feature for children, starting at 2 p.m. will The picture-, filmed in color, stars Dick Van sacks, who appear with a number ,of luest be "The Singing Princess," a full-length ear- Dyke, Bob Newhart and Edward Everett Hor- DUE AT ORMONT "The Priest's Wife." KUHNEN starj, marks the bepnuini of a month-long won featuring the voice of Julie Andrews, ton, . ' •• with MareeUo Mastroianni and Sophia Loren, TRAVEL INC. American tour which wiU take them'to 15 and "The Lost World." opens tomorrow at the Ormont Theater, JDOIIESS, sides in the United States. In their concert "Cold Turkey" was produced and directed 1 964 Sfuyveiont Ave,, Union Center 1 East orange. "My Fair Lady' continues tour, "Beat of Ukraine *, the famed dancers "Kama Sua-a * 71," a film documentary on by Norman Lear, Radio stars Bob and Ray (Opp, Path Mork) • MU 7-8220 QI11 will btt joined by Ukrainian artiits including tiie book of love, will be shownevenings, to- make personal appearances in the movie. through tonight. Rama Pryma-Bochacgevsky, baUerlnft and day through Tuesday. choreographer; Alicia H, Andreadis, mezzo- soprano: Peter J, Shelly, stage and screen 1,506 performances at the Tropiesria. in Las actor; Ted' Komar and his orchestra, and FRIDAY DEADLINE' ^ t- j» ,» .^,v . »*.*> initSi»i^gtt Vegas, New York, Hollywood, Toronto, Paris, All 'Items bidet .than spot news Maria Cisyk, concert pianist. Brussels, Geneva, Cannes, Copenhagen, Cape- Since tiie group was formed at the Olympic town and Monte Carlo where tiiey gave a com- should be in' 'out office by games in Melbourne in 1956, their show has mand performance for Prince Ranier and noon on Friday. been televised on sbc continents, they have Princess Grace while en route to London and been acclaimed in 21 countries and have given the success of a London, Palladium season. FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT \i 125 fine antiques dealers SOB MATH ST. EAST ORANGE PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Sell from several states! cm UNION . OR 5-S/iOO UNION 6P6-437i your services to 30,000 lecal ••B Sluyveianl, Exelualvs. A Moot Chuatc Ramanec families with o low.eoit Wont Aeaderay Award nan Sqphis Lsfen . Ad eoli 6S4.7700, *"*»¥• "F1Vm SA1YPIECES'! MarBello Mnstroiunnl MELVYN'BOUQLAS "Ths Priitt's Wifi" MAYFAIR! In EinlUh Caiar Rated OP ILUOTT OOULD ^oBttISToV FR66 FARKIM6 * $0 1-5J0S 'I LOVE MY WIFE" TWO CHILDREN'S SHOWS! BIB! ANDIRSSON 'THE SINGINO PRINCESS MAPLEWDDD 'THE STORY OF A ANTIQUES EVHY man. woman, and cMd to quit smoking tor 30 dayi.. !« your Buntry, (of your honor, FAIR & SALE 'STARTS TOM'W APRIL15-18 NATIONAL GUARD COLD TURKEY* ARMORY WESTERN AVENUI Chestnut ,t|MMS 1 MORRISTOWN, N.J. WMIDBHET. mJ DUCHESS AND FRIEND—Eva 1.10 «yery day Tavern & G arbor supplies the voice IUCCBIISS! day 1-S Restaurant for the high-society feline riot? ipmNQFitLB AVL & IRVIHGT OH CEI NC^WC9P heirtii In Walt Dliney's SAVIiOlwilhlhUod 649 Chestnut St., Union 1 Irj-QO'IO.IIIVINOTON.B.J,.- ' "The . Aristooati," which afler opening day GO TO THE DICKERS opened yesterday at the El- The Finest in mora Theaterin Elizabett, Cim iialnment 5 Nights a week a light and lively "ewenlng of song!' on a double bill with "Dad _LUNCH6OM- ITALIAN Can 1 Borrow the Car?" PjNMtBI ' , AMERICAN Sunj.._Thiif »."'•" -CUISINE^ Chsf - Mr, Allperti MIDN[TE SNACK! SOMETHING NBW ASA Mon..Thuni. Hi 1 A.M, '•••'• 25TH Fri.Si sM. ,11 a A.M. COCKTAILS. LIQUOR Sat. April 24 BUSINISSMAN'S Anniversary •** DICKENS LUNCHMN 8:30 p.m. RESTAURANT OP1N DAILY Concert SUGGESTION! lliSO AM-MIDNIOHT L NUFTH AVE UNION PRI & SAT 'TIL 1 AM. CLOSED TUISDA1 When was tne last >l * lino ., 2 41J1 COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL AMPLE FREE F« IN' MAPLEWOOD: VALLEY STRilTintf PARKIR AVENUE time you were airaid? RPliER. SKOTNG Y / Tickets at door-S2.50 Studenu: $1.25 Really airaid? NO MUSS! NO iilsto OLD EVERGREEN BUOMOAPPiTITOROOM Mcp AT U^l LODGE THEATRE / RESTAURANT EVERGREEN AVE., SPRINGFIELD GIUSEPPI'S UAHM HfSiftV4TIONS NOW Jnmoi Breicla, Manager WING FINE ITALIA CEDAR GROVE. NEW JERSEY (201) 256-1455 PICNIC GROVE • HALL RENTALS "d AMERICAN CUISINE presents LiVINCSTON ROLLER RINK DINNER PARTIES 61 fl SO. LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161 MODERN & SQUARE DANCING ***.••*•• EVERY. SATURDAY NIGHT ACADEMY AWARD DR 6-0489 DR 9-9830 1 P.M. ,„ ,„ p M JOAN BENNETT NOMINEES in 121 E. 2nd Ave. ROSELLE mm* SERVED FOR 245-5313 SMASH HIT MUSICAL COMEDY BOWCRAFT *495 Roar with the roaring '20s...— »1 NEVER SANG SB SALAD AND FORMYrATHER" PIMLAND WTH CHEF'S _ 'RVWGfON Routs 22 SeotEh Plain. 233.0675 PPIBHHOM! 1WE BOYFRIEND STUFFEOPOTATOES Book, Music and Lvncs by Sandy Wilson ACMEMY NOW OPEN Pally From 12 Noon CHRISTINE NOMfflATIONS 5PE0iALEASTERWEEKDAY.RATES| • Miniature Golf-Baseball Batting-Go Carts UGH NOW thru MAY (Bth • Golf Driving Range-ll Drive Boats-Archery WoilrlrsiJay thru Suncl.i Pony & Horse Rides-Swinging Cages-Table Tennis MAS II •„..._. .,.....•. •Thursday, April 15, 1971 Health test,..by phone iMiiiiMiuiiiMiiimMiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiNMiiinNMiiimiiiiniiiiiiMniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Pacemaker being monitored Station Breaks lnM|!imii "Hie telephone rang, sipiflling the Mart of seen monthly in flic Pacemaker Clinic, There ini^^^llByMILTHAMMERimiilHI IIIHIIIIHI KK^X"f"rM 9t o 30-ieeond toit that could determine if are thoie,. however, who cannot manage the TURNTABLE TREAT (good listening) SU- Show" nnd writer and co-producer of "Wei-.- fl patient would bo scheduled to undergo regular clinic visits .easily for a variety PERSHRINK; by Alcn Robin, if you've ever come To The LDj Ranch," which became the, surgery. The woman, who answered the call, of reasoni and these are the pationto who thought tliat some of our politicians should second largest-selling comedy record in al- benefit most from the now telephone sy§- gently put the receive1 r In what reiemhled sec a psychiatrist, you'll enjoy listening to bum history, . . • • * a wooden attache ease, placed a small mag- tem. this now comedy LP album on JANUS REC- Mike Baldwin and Richard Leps were dis- netic knob over her cheat and, with her other Many patients, like Mrs, Flrstenberg, like ORDS (JXS-7OO1), that puts Nixon, Agnew, covered singing on a streotcorner and signed 'hand, praised on an aluminum cylinder, to travel and Mrs, Schilling is able to place Rockefeller, LBJ, Senator Thurmond, Lind- to $280,000 contract by Vanguard Records, tiie weakly call anywhere in the United States, The caller, a registered -admiiiis- say, Humphrey, Mayor Daley, Governor Reagan Although they're nosv making concert appear- ^ Some of the pacemaker patients are employed and William Buckley on the psychiatrist's ances at colleges across the country following ter's Pacemaker Team, began receiving a full time and find die telephone monitoring couch. the release of their first album, Baldwin & rate slpal en the digital monitor placed a quick and easy way to check in with the Using carefully edited excerpts from their Lops still play on New York City stteet- • before her, Mrs, Bertha Firstonberg, 69, Medical Center without taking time off from speeches, "doctor" Robin has created some corners to try out now material and remain of Lakewood, and Mrs, Esther Schilling, R.N., thoir jobs. satirical Insights into our national leaders. in close touch with their audience, were participating In a weekly ritual which Four of the pacemaker wearers reside What governor of what Eastern state thinks he's Baldwin & Leps have earned as much as haj enabled Medical Center physicians to In nursing homes and two have moved to REALLY Pancho Villa? What former vice- $200 a day for their sidewalk performances, observe Mrs. Firstenberg's pacemaker func- Pennsylvania, In both instances, the tele- president has an obsession about being naked? Mike, who plays guitar and writes all their -. tion since January, phone gives them relief from (the fear of Really naked. What does our current president material, was formerly a deep sea diver, sudden pacemaker failure,Onepanentis called fear most? The answers to these and other Richard taught himself to play a fiddle tha£.- At the time the laitpaeemaker rate monitor- regularly In Cheyenne, Wyoming. burning national issues are in this real-1-I-l-y he'd originally planned to use in a sculpwro "• ing was being done, the patient, who received funny album. he was constructing. her first battery-powered unit in 1965, was FIVE IMPENDING BATTERY _FAfLURES_ visiting a~~niec 11 >\ i I i There arc nineteen million ex-cigarette smokers in the Do You Believe In cigarettes are bad for them and that sooner or rtow About Ashtrays? later they will stop, wake upone morning and say On« school of thought asks, do you leave a bot- jOnited States: about one in five adult men in this coun- "Cold Turkey" Quitting? to themielvej "This is It, No more eigsrjijM," Yet, for some, no. for ethers. If you ire i really tle of whiskey near an alcoholic? Their recotn- rtiy has dropped the habit "addicted" smoker, psychologist* favor the tud> What motivate! them? An obituary,-on antl-.' -mendation ii to get rid of cigarettes, ashtrays, : den, decisive break. smoking commercial on television, a magaiine anything that might remind a smoker of his ]i' Those who pve up cigarettes report a peat sense of, Per some, gradual withdrawal 1» less painful article, a leaflet brought home from school by a former habit. and entirely satisfactory. child, a worried look from their son, being fed Another school of thought lake a different ^satisfaction, of tremendous pride in being able to do it Some eigaretli smokers shift to pipes and up with a repeated cough. There are many pos- view and even suggest carrying cigarettes to -To learn a new way of living, a way without cigarette cigars-there is of course some risk of mouth : sible stimulants to stop but almost always be. demonstrate to yourself that you can resist cancer from these but over.nll mortality of cigar ncath the easualiseeming but bold decision, are temptation. Choose for yourself. ,• smoking,,is very rewarding to the ego—and to the and pipe smokers is only a little higher than months, often years of thoughiand worry. Shall I Tell Others among nonstnoken, if the smoke is not inhaled, What If r Fail To Make It? Of My Decision? Some do, some don't. Some find that the wider ego'smate^ VOU Don't be discouraged; many thousands who fin- they spread the news of their decision the easier ally Mopped did so only after several attempts. it is for them to make it Mick, Others regard not • Some people prefer to stop for just one day QUESTIONS & ANSWERS smoking as their own personal business and at a time. They promise themselves 24 hours of keep it almost entirely to themselves, Will you freedom from cigarettes and when the day is, What about going to a strengthen your decision If your wife and friends over they make a commitment to themselves for know that you have committed yourself? can kick cigarette withdrawal clinic? one more day. And another. And another. At If there is a clinic or program in your commu< the end of any 24-hour period they can go back Will I Gain Weight? nity, you may find it useful. The American Can« to cigarettes without betraying themselves—but Many do. Food is a subntitutejor cigarettes for eer Society favon such efforts. they usually do not, • many people. And your appetite may be fresher Sharing your withdrawal experiences with Is Smoking and stronger. ethers and working with them on a common During the first few weeks of giving up eiga. problem can be, very helpful. Th« clinic may •A Real Addiction?: \". rettessome psychologists recommend pamper, This is a mistake, since many smokers fail in make it considerably easier in various ways to This depends on yoyt deflnilion of words. In ing yourself! eating well, drinking well, enjoy. their first ind second, even their fifth attempts, stop cigarette Smoking, . any case smokers obviously can become very Ing those things that are pleasant and fulfilling. As You and then finally succeed. Those whose "will" However, remember, no elinie can provide b strongly dependent on cigarettes. Some people, those to whom self.mastery Is fails in breaking the habit are not weak but sure result. In this matter you must be both pa' However, the discomfort that most feel at vital, get rewards out of controlling their wish Approach different. Their approach must be less through tient and physician. giving up cigarettes is not like the painful with- for fattening food at the same time that they are determination and more through ((learning new drawal symptoms that drug addicts report, —licking the urge for.cigarettes. behavior with patience and perseverance. Shall I Make ^ Big Q Giving up cigarettes is much closer to the dis< Again, it depends upon the person and his Self-suggestion, when one is relaxed, aimed Thing Of Q-Day? comfort and the irritation produced by dieting approach, . at changing one's feelings and thoughts about Some find it most satisfactory to work on a than to the agony of stopping a drug. As so , 1 Many stress willpower as the decisive factor in cigarettes can be useful. schedule in which Q Day, quiltlnj day, is sing- many know, dieiinj in an,effort 10 lose fifteen How About Hypnosis? .^ , Jiving up cigarettes. For them the sense that One health educator remarked recently, led out as the important, decisive day in their or twenty pounds can be a most uncomfortabld Its helpfulness in stopping smoking a not ac. they can manage their own lives is of great im- "nothing meeeetls like willpower and a little personal lives—ihaftndeed it is, ™_- experience—but when you have done It, you eepted. Why not discuss the matter with a physi- portance. They enjoy challenging themselves blood (n Ihe sputum," Others who have-known for » long time that have a fine feeling. , , • cian, if you are interested? „ .and, with an effort of will, they break the eiga- To think of stopping smoking as self-denial 1 * : retle habit. is an error; the ex-smoker should not believe Thus, some psychologists describe stopping that he is giving up an object of value, however cigarettes as an exercise in self-mastery, one that dependent he may be on it. If he begins to feel introduces a new dimension of self-control. sorry for himself and broods on his sufferings, You may find that you are largely a social smoker, that smoking makes you feel closer to Others, often successful in many aspects of they may well become more severe and indeed Keep Shall I See My Physician? YES others, mor* welcome at a party, that you seem living, find that willpower does not help them in unendurable. He must recognize that he is teach- However, the problem is yours, not his. and he may not feel that he to have more friends. A cigarette may play a \ Jiving up cigarettes. They try to slop, they do ing himself a more positive, more constructive, - can be helpful. On the other hand he may be able to give you sym- A Track surprisingly large part in your picture of your- not, and they feel guilty over their weakness. more rewarding behavior. pathetic support and may prescribe medication. He can be helpful, self as a mature and successful man. also, in suggesting a diet which will prevent you ffoni gaining too How do you convince yourself that people Record much weight. • like and respect you for more important reasons physicians as a profession have been leaders in acting on the risks than for your ^cigarette? Try going without a j Many smokers have found that a useful step in _ _ of cl jareiie smoking: the Public Health Service estimates that 100,. cigarette and see, understanding their smoking is the keeping of a 000 physicians (half of the physicians who one* were cigarette daily record on a scale like that below. PLUS AND MINUS smokers) have kicked the habit, A California study shows that only In your gradual withdrawal you may decide Write down carefully, after some thought, in 21,3 per coat of all physicians in the state are cigarette smokers now. to eliminate those daily cigarettes that you find one column the reasons why you smoke and in » Why Do So Many People are rated 1, 2 or 3 on the scale, i.e., ones you ' another all the reasons why you should give up want least, • cigarettes. Smoke Cigarettes? Or you may wish to give up first the cigarettes As you turn this exercise over in your mind, Surely one reason is that the cigarette industry spends abjout $300.- you like most. In any case keeping a smoking new material will occur to you for one or the 000,000 a year in promoting the habit and in challenging the facts log will give you information about yourself, other columns. Thoughtful concentration on that scientists have produced that point to the danjjert of the habit.* make you more aware, of what your »moking your reasons for giving up cigarettes is impor- Another reason is that something in cigarettes, probably nico- habits are. tant in changing your behavior. tine, is habit forming: smokers become dependent rather rapidly. Cigarette smokin j is essentially a 20th century habit, encouraged SCORE CARD by wars, by brilliant advertisin j, and by the development of remark, ably efficient automatic machinery that produces those millions of Some cigarettes are me fe important to you than * far tfi§ cigarette, I check opposite S indieam a rather qthefs, Thii ssere ggrd *ill show you how mush you" itroni need. The hours on thi chart Me [rom 6 AM round, firmly packed cigarettes. - smoke during each bou and haw much you want lo ] AM. By fail/If younel/ on ihiJ scale of 1 is 1 use the left hand. Is It your custom to rest the eaeh rigareiti, on 5 sea of 1 (low need) to 7 (high you ean see whish cigarettes ire melt needed and It is only within the last 15 years that we have learned, through .Try Cutting Down... need), A chick mark epl ostti 2 indieaies a low need decide which ones te eliminate. research pioneered by the American Cancer Society, that this per" . An important first step in the process of giving cigarette In the right corner of the mouth? Try the left side. NEED MORNING HOURS (AM) AFTERNOON, EVENWC HOURS {PMj sonal and socially accepted habit is extremely dangerous. Cigarette up cigarettes for many smokers is to set the date smelting Is deeply embedded In our life: agriculture, industry, gov- for Q Day, when you are going to stop com- Make it a real effort to gel a cigarette: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Wrap your package In several sheets of paper eminent, the communications media, all have a stake in it. It is still pletely and, as it approaches, to gradually re- 1 widely accepted, even though proven to be a most certain hazard duce the number of cigarettes you smoke, day or plaeoil in a tightly covered box. If you leave 2 / tehealth. bj. day, or week by week, your change at home you won't be ible to use a its Because promotion is important in maintaining the habit's pop' A good system is to decide only to smoke cigarette machine. 3 ularily, the Siwiety believes all ci|arette advertising in all media " once an hour—or to stop smoking between the Shift from cigarettes you like to an unpalata- 4 should be terminaMd, We hope that this gdaLwill be achieved vol. hours of Sand 10 "dock, II and |2, I and 2, We brand, - I untarUy and that governmental action won't be necessary, '...,, . 3 and 4, etc. And then la extend the nonsmok- Before you light up, ask yourself, "Do I really 6 , ing time by half an hour, an hour, two hours. want this cigarette or am I just acting out of YOB may decide to halve the cigarettes you empty habit?" 7 •smoke week by week, jiving yourself four weeks A smoker may find an unlighted cigarette in to Q bay. the mouth Is helpful. Others enjoy handling and How about smoking half of each cigarette? playing with a cigarette. In the process of reducing the number of Cigarette smoking' is a habit that is usually daily cigarettes, try various possibilities; if you very well leamed-leamlng the habit of nit have one pocket in which you always CJ5^ smoking can be difficult. It can help in breaking your pack, put it in another so that you will into your habit chain to make yourself aware of Approaches in Giving up Ciprelte Smoking have to fumble for it. If you always use-your the nature and frequency of your smoking be- (If you ilnn'l stop inwKi.lkiU!l> iulcl (Wmunentlyi 6, Secure a supply of substitutes: minis, gum. an right hand tobringyour cigarette toyour mouth, havior. 1. List the reasons for and against smoking: inhaler, ginger root, etc, 2 Select Q Day—change to low tar and nicotine 7, Quit on Q Day—try ihe different substitutes as \\ ^ cigarette. the wish lo smoke recurs—enlist your wile or a 3, Chart your smoking habits for at least two friend in a busy series of events: eating well, weeks: how many cigarettes, when, the most going to the movies or theater, exercise and and least important. _ manv long walks, moderate drinking 4, Repeat each night, at least ten times, one- of II you are depressed, see your physician and Do you reiflly want this cigarette your reasons for not smoking cigarettes. discuss your symptoms. 5, Eliminate one category of cigarettes: the most 9, Keep reminding yourself, again and again, of or the least desired. the shocking risks in cigarette smoking. Dr. Silvan Tomkins distinguishes four general types of smoking THE WEEK BEFORE Q-DAY behavior. An abbreviated summary of the types follows Think over ^our list of reasons why you should not Four Smoking Styles smoke: the nsk of disease, the blurring of the taste of Habitual Smoking; Addictive Smoking; food, the cost, the cough, the bad breath, the mess and here the smoker may hardly be aware that he the smoker is always aware when he h not has a ciparctlc in his mouth. He smokes ;is if smoking. The lack of a cigarette builds need, smell of,morning-after ashtrays. it made him feel good, or feel better, hut in fact desire, and discomfort at nnl srnolcinp. With it docs neither. He iijfiy once have regarded • this increasing need is the expectation (hat n Concentrate each evening when you are relaxed, smokinji as LID important sij'.n of status. But now, cigarette will reduce discomfort--and the eiga smoking isiiutumntic. The habitual smoker who rctte does give relief—for a moment. Pleasure at doctors just before you fall asleep, on one dreadful result of 1 w.'infs to give up nui'st first become iiw,'ire of smoking is real, just a* the buildup of discom- cigarette smoking. Repeat and repeat and repeat that when he is Miioking. Knowledge of the pattern fort at not smoking is real, sometimes rapid and of his smoking iva first step towards change intolerable, The enjoyment of the cigarette, single-faGt^Drive home another fact the nexi night and Positive Affect Smoking; however, is very brief, and may be disappoint- I ing—but the suffering for lack of even slight here smnking seems to serve as a .stimulant that another the next. relief is considerable. produces'exciting pleasure, or is used us 3 re For this smoker, tapering off doesn't sccm to- luxant, to'heighten enjoyment, as ut the end r Review the facts that you know about the risks of work: the only solution is to quit cold. Once you of-a meal. Here a youngster demonstrates his have been through the intense pain of breaking manhood «'r his defiance of his parents. This cigarette smoking. Remind yourself that there, but for your psychological addiction, you are unlikely — ^rtmkcr may ciijoy-funu the b^rtdhng-uLa j*i£4 icrsiammgkmg-again. The^otpericnceof-giv- - the grace of God go you, that you may indeed. if-youT. lOttc oMhc-hcn&c and Mght of smoke mrhnp out ing up has-been too uncomfortable-and too of his mouth. If these smokers can be persuaded memorable for you to risk having to go through continue smoking, lose six and a half years of life, that to make an effort, they may find giving up.ciga^ it again. ____-- i rcitcs relatively painless | — if you are a heavy smoker—your chances of dying Sbine such smokers" have found it useful to Negative Affect Smoking; increase during the week before O Day the between 25 and 65 years of age are twice as great as thiVis sedative smoking, usinp, tlife habit to re- number of cigarettes smoked, to go from two those of the nonsmoker. Are the six minutes of pleasure duce feelings of distress, fear, shame, or disgust packs to four packs, to force themselves to cigarettes smoke so that their bodies will be in actual re- or any combination of them. This person may to a heavy smoker in a cigarette worth six fewer minutes not smoke at all when things go well, on vaca- volt against the double dose of tar and nicotine. lion* or at a .party, but under tension, when For information on a Smoker's Self-Testing B.,you can quit,too! of life? Would you fly in an airplane if the chances of things go badly, at the office or at home, he Kit (four questionnaires, etc,,.to help one to reaches for A Hpn'rcuc. These smokers give up understand personal reasons for and style of crash and death were even close to the risks of cigarette 'often, but when the heat unil pressure of the day smoking) write lo the National Clearinghouse smoking? Think over why it is that 100,000 physicians hit them, when there's a challenge, they find it for Smoking and Health, United States Public very hard to resist a cigarette A strong substi- Health Service, 4040 North Fairfax Drive, 'have quit cigarette smoking. tute, like nibbling ginger root may be useful, Arlington. Va., 22203. ^hursday.April IB, 1971- . STARTING TODAY, ALL RICKEL HOME CENTERS FIVE HALF-PAST TEEN JOIN IN FABULOUS CHARGE PLANS r&GQ GRAND OPINING CELEBRATION eHQV£L ALL THAT TAIR of ITS NEW EAST BRUNSWICK HOME CENTER . FOR YOUR AND WAffMEK'OFF OF SHOPPING THE PR/vmmY/ ROUTE 18 and RACE TRACK ROAD, I. BRUNSWICK (just 1/2 Mile From Original Location) Next To Pathmark CONVENIENCE RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY • THURSDAY, APRIL 15th _-_:-_-«--i------ NEW 1971 ARROW "BUCKINGHAM" TWO SUN * ROOF PANELS STEEL STORAGE HOUSES Lei the Sunshine in! FT, X 7 FT 10 FT, X G59I7 10 FT, X10 FT. 8 FT, x 10 FT. ALAMO" CABIN TINT 188 RIO, Two will enroll at NYU G-S9U 95 64.95 F97303 s ' Fenna Phi? Qahaniied ffnuh. Payb/e hitrioi. Waarf TeBtured, Made of 7-oi. Waiei and Mildew Resistant Tent T*,,!l. Completely Adiulimhle -OuMide Aluminum home. Sewn', on a guaranteed' basis Sliding Boon mih Rsdtezhuhle Hsrd= in FIQQI Large 6B s22 %iieened Fitlute Windows with Sieiin Flaps. Entis Wide 60" Srrein Door with Is- WPF«. Balk Embsned Wutt Pgne/s. veiiihl? Zippeii Under a program evolved of such institutions as Union Hig/i Goblj Design iai Added Htad. over the past five yearo by College, Cranford, will face fseiit. Goh&niied Sfeef Foundation, 9 FT 12 if. Reg. 79.95 F 973QJ 67,95 New York University's School little or no suspense over Deierl Tan wiih tilth Wbilt Tr,m and . x Oecgfgfive Atcenii, Deep Rest Qi/et; AMERICAN MADE • GALVANIZID STEEL of Commerce studenti gradu- being accepted by the NYU hsng wiffc Wide Fgseia Trim and ating from 57 private and School this spring, provided Built-in Rom Gulferl, illBng Pen public two-year colleges they nave maintained a mini-, meter Shell with Tea/ C(fpi= Ride=iii CHAIN LINK across the nation will have the mum level of scholastic Sgjtip, tAppfSBimnie Snei • Fittai option of completing their achievement, f Optional. FENCING bachelor's degree eduction at Union College students who, 36 HIGH REG- the NYU undergraduate busi- have been admitted for next COMPUTE SELECTION of \ 1 GAUGE ness school on a "guaranteed" fall under the program Include STEEL STORAGE HOUSES Ft. ; basis. Harry Robinson of 1134Holly- If****! and STEEL FLOOR KITS Rickgl carries a compleie sfoefc of chain link This means that graduates wood rd. and Thomas Mancino *•% fittings, gates and acceiiorifs, Ffwm Ul# sF of 681 Fairway rd,, both \ Metal Pole Driver & Fence Stretcher. Linden, S^ Called Automatic admis- Ecologist sions, the program also en- ables the two-year graduates to ttansfer to (he NYU School helps pldh with minimal loss of com- pleted college credit. And, based on • the recent shift in curriculum School of Commerce policy, Dr, Bernard Solon, associ* the majority of the two-year ate professor of biology at college transfers will receive • Union CoUeie, Cranford, is some form of financial aid. afgisting the New Jersey De- Dean Abraham L, Gitlow, . partment of Higher Education, who has overseen the School NYLON CORD in planning a coordinated d&» of Commerce's move toward PERENNIAL RYE GARDENER'S AMERICAN MADE FULL SIZE LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS RilNFORCED PLASTIC COATiD velopment of academic pro- the new student population. TOP SOIL With FLAMEHARD ASH HANDLES GARDEN BORDER grami In the area of environ- Comments: 'Increasingly, the GRASS SEED 5 LBS 25-LB5, GARDEN HOE LEVEL HEAD RAKE SPEEDY CULTIVATOR ROUND BOW RAKE LONG HANDLI FENCE mental studies, nationls—nso-year—colleges, — Keeps gaffieni weeH-- Helps hold irmh uiid HOSI Far tultivating ffiafeE Far preparing nnH intim- SQUARE ei lO-FT, » 7S.FT. Dr, Solon joins 12 other which have undergone ttemen- and thgpnmij weeds free and wfll cultivated Iwigi firmly, reieaisi ROUND POINT , RIO. educators from throughoutthe • dous growth In the last decade, Cmbo/i sieel blade hev ?§F better yfSwth., Strong etnily far dumpinQr SHOVtlS i 1.19 eled tsr lharpnei* itepitinet.~G.21S Siieng Heel (nn. G-lai G.10J2S ROLl state as members of the En- are performing the Important leg 1 79 * Reg 7 99 » Q.J042 i vironmental Science Advisory function of helping young G 7S6 . REG. Ughtweight end flexible. Com* Assorted Rails 10 to 15 Ft, Committee. All were ap- people decide whether college YOUR tor EQvirlng tn?ge ertai, gfeeficr, ihitkeT; Hggilhier1 TO 2 69 plcte with heovy duty, solid brass Long and 14" High'. pointed to their posts by is for them, and what it is they CHOICE EACH coupling!. 5 YIAR OUARANTII Higher Educatton Chancellor want to study. Our program of 1.99 Rajph A, Dungan. Automatic Admissions reeog- |^ The Deparonent of Higher nizes this phenomenon im- " Education" Is planning In the pUcitly," n«i few months to work up The concept ( of Automatic the. third phase of the New Admissions agreements be- Jersey Master Plan for Higher tween two-year and four—year Education, Chancellor Dungan schools, according to Dean [ reports that Phase Three will Gitlow, Is not completely new, be concerned with developing having been practiced by num- specific Institutional assign- erous state university sys- ments in particular fields of tems and schools of engineer- —study. We expressed hopuhat ing In various forms -over_the this Advisory Committee will past decade, • help the Department develop a "plan for Environmental Studies, Dr, Solon recently earned Film xkijssic his doctorate in aquatic ecology from North Texas State Univer'sity, The recip- ient of a bachelor's degree ends series -.: ,,ii>,*. from Rutgers University and The 1970-71 Culcural Arts FAMOUS a maiter's from Montclalr Series, sponioredbytheOnlon SHADY SIDE State College, Dr. Solon, who College Alumni Association, 22" DELUXE DUTCH MASTERS j olned the Union College .faculty In 1962, was awarded day wifli a special children's a National Science Foundation prop-am designed for the- tOTARY MOWER AWNINGS fellowship in 1966 for study alumni and their families, ac- YOUR TfGT CHOICE 7,44 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR 36". WIDE- 48" WIDE • at the Unlvesity of Oklahoma . cording to Richard P. Mu«- RIO. VINYL LATEX VINYL LATEX and a research assistantship catello of Elizabeth, associa- 69.95 EACH to the University . of <• Wash- HOUSE RiO.i RiC-. tion president. O1S26 WALL ington at Seattle in 1967, The film classle ."Heidi" STANDARD BEL AIR 7 881 BBS B4J16 I411B along with two cartoons will Powerful 3-1/2 H.P 4-cyde Briggs & Sffsffsn engine, 1 29 ir Bm sofm and smcurg Modern residential gniry lock s be shown in the Campus Cen- "Easy^$pin" rteoi/ sforfgf^ turbo action %ldm discharge ter' theatre on the Union Col- with pati$hmdfafsis finish. Interior turn button locks GAl fmish Easy to imlalt CusJom Mgde Aluminum Dagr gnd Windo chutBi fingwFtip hsndlm fhfoff/o control, 8" iirm$'r "f-Z DusiV' Seeing-Ey© dog lege campus in Cranford at terior knob. Cemp/efg with two kmys WHITE and 74 BEAUTIFUL MIKED COLORS Dear Canopiei Patia and CnrpGrt Cs^cfi Available 1 P,m, , height adjusters. program planned The Cultural Arts Series is offered free of charge each !'• lUchatd Kosa, field repre- year to the alumni and,their sentaave forSeelng-Eye,Inc,, families as a token of appre- Merriitown, will speak tonight ciation for their lupport of -at—7—o'clock—at—the—Union- _Union.College-bver.me_years._ County Extension Service Alumni desiring tickets for building, 300 E, North ave,, the event are urged to call the •*: Westfleld, alumni office as soon at pos- Ptraona luteresttd in par- sible, Muscatello reminds ticipating In the Seeing-Eye alumni that each previous dog raising project are wel- event in tteCultura l Arts come to attend Sie meeflng. Series has been oversub- scribed. He expects an equally enthusiastic response for "Heidi," Seating capacity in Canadian nickel the theatre Is limited to 500, Mines at Suffliury, Ontario, An Informal reception in produce 75 per cent of fte the student lounge will follow world's nickel supply. the movie. .:3s FAMOUS "DELTA" SINGLE LEVER 32 GALLOM HEAVY DUTY SEARCHLIGHT Elizabeth General staff ALUMINUM DOWN SPOUTS TEN FOOT LINOTHS • MILL FINISH 8" KITCHEN FAUCET TRASH CAN LANTERN takes managerial course 2" x 3" CORRUGATiD > 4" x 6" K-STY(.ED BUNKER- ALUMINUM LIADIR 1 ... ElizabediOeneral Hospital of modern management tech- RIO, is the first hospital in New v niques. Our deparoment heads 19.88 RIO. Jersey to contract for man- have completed the first #69 : _ 3.99 agement education classes re- series ofsix half-day classes • REG. * ^^Ka REG. R-6714 ,4.18 cently made available through and will start another series • 1.15 * W.470 -shortly,—We plan to extend DOWN SPOUT STRAINUI' Reg.'2 far 49e 2 ,,„ S91 Chrome plated faucml wiih sn/y one moving port. ha-New-Jereey-Hospital-As-— Smooth, ona hand operation. Complete with Aerator, Multi-position, automatic Red Warning Blinker on ad*' fte program to include super- Strong plastic trash can with fine rib design. Won') sociatlon. , ALUMMUM CUTTIR GUARD Rta. 1,59 25ft.rail 1.29 Replaces any 8" sink faucet, f jusiablm telescopic arm. Powerful long range foeamj * Tha pr^ram, deiipried to visory personnel, as well,'' crack or split, Tighf.filfing lid with sturdy • handles. = Rfckil Cofflti hitslhthn ^AccmUertii end s ^omplsim £§/sefjsn sf ' adjustable head, Complstm with heavy duty, long htv meet management training SAMI FAUCIT with SPRAV s.«u >.«, 3j.li 19.88 Hospitals in the program Boktd Whitm Aluminum Lmadtn and Oullin at Law Prieii, Solar Battery, • . ' ^'U needs as deflned by each hos-' point out mat since they are pital, wao developed largely Nal Rewonlible Fer TypoaraBhleol Irfo>i: Pricei Elfactiv* On* W«»k Only. sharing the costs as well as W.Rtwv.Th.RlohlTiillmllQuaniilin. . All Html Al nek-lip Criated and Produced by Ineerpersttd Mm Adnnlting. ecfepyright Wl RMal I'M. IK. Ddlvtty Stnrin Available, through the efforts, of. Eliza- ttie benefits of this non-profit • heft General's executive vice- service, the program itself' praaident^ and director, is m example of an econom- George F, BUlingtoii, during ical " approach to hospital HAMBURG TPK. his tenure as chairman of the needs, : ROUTE 22 ROUTE 17 MENLOPARK ROUTE 130 ROUTE 10 EAST BRUNSWICK ROUTE 30 .;; New jwsey Hospital Associa- tion's CouncU. on management .• The hespital-baied educa- UNION PARAMUS 90 PARSONAGE EDGEWATER PARK SUCCASUNNA ROUTE 18 WAYNE LAWNSIDE -': practices. donal sessions, conducted by ROAD and Rase Track Rd* Charles Off of ie Newjersey Union Plama Shopping 4 Miles North of Route 4 WQQDLANE ROAD J4 -Mlla East of (next to Pathmork) 200 White Horse Plki'' "Hospitata are attempting Opposite Mtnlo Park (Next' to Pethmark) Ladgaws'od Ci'reie Preaknmss Shopping Center' to contain rising costs and, Hospital AssooiaHon's^ Hos- Center (Next taPmthmark) QPMN DAILY and Shepplrig'Cefiter OPffN DAILY and OPEN DAILY and (Next to Pathmarkt..^', pital Research and Educa- OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9 to 10 OPEN DAILY and, OPEN DAILY and OPEN DAILY and-, % at the same time, remain OPBN DAILY and SAT, 9 to 70 SAT, 9 to 70 SAT. 9 to 70 .. SAT. 9 to 10 tional Trust, wbuldhe more" SAT. f fa 70 Closed Sunday •'• SAT. 9 to 70,'. •SUNDAY 9 to 6 •SUNDAY 9 to 6 SAT. 9 to 10 - "• committed to fte provision of SUNDAY 9 to 6 •SUNDAY f to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 6; M jh quali^ care, ' Billington expensive if purchased by hos- * SUNDAY f to 6 •SUNDAY ? to 6 said thla week, ,•-•.' pitals individually, •: • . 584-8181 257-9200 696-560O ?To face this difficult Chal- • Department heads, report. 688-8550 445-0700 549.8300 (609)871-4000 (609)546-5000: '. lenge, our management per- "overwhelming' satisfaction" sonnel must remain abreast with the course, • t 17 -Thursday, April, 10, *••• ••*•*••*•**•*•**•***•*••** RECENTLY DISCHARGED SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORPORATION OFFERS TO RETURNING VETERANS WHO RESIDE IN COMMUNITIES IN WHICH OUR NEWSPAPERS ARE PUBLISHED AN ASSIST TO ADJUSTntcrcnntiAN YOU CAN ADVERTISE FREE— LISTING THE POSITION FOR WHICH YOU BEST QUALIFY. TO GET THIS FREE FIVE (5) WORDS OF AVERAGE LENGTH FIT ON ONE LINE FOR EXTRA LONG WORDS ALLOW TWO SPACES. LISTING OF YOUR QUALIFICATIONS— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT T SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORPORATION 1291 STUYVESANT AVE., UNIQNP N.J. 070B3 FILL IN COUPON WITH YOUR NAME, I AM A RECENTLY DISCHARGED VETERAN PLEASE INSERT THE FOLLOWING AGE, EDUCATION, BACKGROUND, ETC. "POSITION WANTED" AD:V AND THITYPi OF POSITION YOU ARi SEEKING.-CLIP OUT AND MAIL 1D 11 12 13 14 15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 16 17 IB 19 SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORPORATION 1291 STUYVESANT AVENUE NAME UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 ADDRESS CITY.. PHONE. PLEASE LIMIT ADS TO FOUR (4) LINES, (Copy Deadline-each week-is Friday) *^^ Thursday, April 15, 1871 "Work Near Home"-—- To Place Your Ad suburban To Place Your Ad Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700 DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON DEADLINi: TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION JOB GUIDE FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION HelpWanted-Men Peisonali 10 Help Wantid-Womon 1 Help Wanted-WoniBn. 1 Help Wanted-Women Help Wanted-Women Help Wanted-WOfflen Help Waited-Mate HelpWanted-Mena Women TEAt'HEM WANTED WANTED .. CATHbLIC OENTLEMB! AMBITIOUS LADIES . CLERK TVPfflT-TOP LEVEL BFOTI " STENOGRAPHER For Thursday wonlng, ffom 6:30 p,m, ,'OR MEMBERi OF MOUNTADEffll WHERE IS YOUR CLERKS CLERK STENOGRAPHER to 8:30 p,m,»UloIorm5cwlBhIleli|iou« iojiCIITI OF COLUMBia COTOCO, Our household and beauty d&= Interesting position for the mature NURSES Positions available in Sohool. Call 310.6361 or altor 8 p.m, M25. CALL HERB QEiTIBLE, M3. pprtmeftt can use you fitfht Full time poiiliun. Short HllU JaJiftt Ki/il 1769 AFTER 6 P.M, 4 4^2 now iii eur order and delivery tlilnkcrl Accurate typllU4a flair for ilo- location. Eicellonl wufttlng VETERANS ADHIINSTRATION LOAN & HOSPtTAL Wn^nUiTniUr p jundljlein,- myny_frtniie_ll°ne^- Avon p meii - ultra modern ofUca. Fee Mid! REGISTERED}- flti, Satpry eommonBUrnU* with Einl Ornnge, N,j, OIUFHAl, FACTOHY WORK week available Call 2S9-87SJ MANAGEMENT RESOURCES C 4 K PLASTltS H T/F e«ieriener and ahlliljf. Call DISCOUNT inlnrlei •larllng at 15,5 24 oer Garage Sales 12 Dlv, Computer Resources JOIN OUR CO. & I.CU. Mr.^Shili. 379.6700 annum gt Ifj,202 depending on ItflSr LLI: PARK, N.J. 1=19 Shiyvesant Ave,, Union i!7-94i* Representative? S41.O707 M4/1S ^6 R 4/13 An Equal Oppprtunlty Employer FIRST NATIONAL BTATE mpeHtnce, For further Mpr- ACT NOW! TURN YOUR IPAriE HOURS STAFF miiiion. write or eall Miss GIGANTIC BANK OF NEW JERSEY Cipallo EAI1N JlOO.$Soq. Ptn MONTH, PAhT WTO SPARE MONEY, 1800 OR MORE For Best in Clerlaalj seoi K 4/15 Maybe you don't have one. TLMK qn UP TO JJ.PPO. r'ULLTIMK. FOR VACATION, MS.SJW, 348.3730, 3-11 AND 11-7 MrLDIIED MILLER AOENCT Maybe you should be the OpeninHI Ofe cuffrntlj' VA HOSPITAL NO OBLIOATION. PlIONK GARAGE SALE FULL or PART TIME ^^^SyjiUuUH' tlifoughout our E. Ow,., N.J. 14i.O51? K 4/B9 = . ASSEMBLER "TIOSTTTTLOOFSWF" "SECRETARY-~-T0"$I25r one in -yournei ghborhood 'iystenj for experienced ^" "2Oi.87B-l 000," E.t«. 366-36? 184 Woodland Ave., Summit Utflt UitniU; work. Many company loHri nnd disceuni elerks, up 368 1 273.4599 New hpgpitnl, fvefy etheF week* TVPINO, STENO, TELEPHONE to sell to all those cus- AN EQllAL OPPORTUNITY Situations Wanted 7 benoflU, Apply! HAYWARB MFO. 65,, find off.' no mlollon gf ohtfle. on t-ith tii» junior and D y BOO Fainnount Ave,, LlitabeUi, fj.J, SELp STARTER; QOQDBENJt- senior levels. We Qlffe'r EMPLOYER " Z4/15 CLERKS Weekend bpnus, l&me dlffef^n- FIT!. tomers, interested?— 331.M00, B 4/iS Ua| end many outstanding bent* an eioellunl •tnrtlng ml- 5993 LOOKDJC toropportunit y In 1 JUBpsph flu, nry, full benefit program K 4/S2 or offset printlnE field, QualiJied for OARAOE IALE, MUST T3BPO8E OF LOAN & A-l Emp|oym»nt CALL NQW 9ml pleiiannt working "on-uie.Jo|]" training, 11.S, Cridualc, EVKHYTHDia VEHY REASONABLE, IRVINGTON GENERAL 101 No. WBOiSAvejL(n(1.92i-l80a canclltlon., Plrmi. OBBly veteran, Deit references, E,A,Qofdan, Odd dishos, elaiaes, twln-alic head ACCOUNTING HOSPITAL I99J Morri» Ave,^U!ilon,964'l300 Summit, Springfield, Union any weekday el the FACTORY WORKERS 7 Tulip Dr., Fords, M5.Q»B0, V 4/15 boards, small electric heater,_chUr. DISCOUNT H, Crstiman (neo) Coty 319 Pk.Avej St. Plains,322-8300 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT BtaFtLng rate 12,49 per hf*» pfe* drcn's booka, trieyple, low. floor model iio Broad SI,, Newiifli greaiiive increases; steady Ty^ng done at home, Will pick up U high chair, double alumlnujn gink, SJ2 Chnneeilor Aye, Q4/15 353-4880 or 731-8100 aiuminum tattle wilh beach umbrella, FIRST NATIONAL STATI IfvlnEton. N,j, An Squill Opportunity Employer year mund cmpUyment with deliver. Write 0o« ion e/o Union CLERK K 4, 15 Leadfir, 1291 sayvesant Ave,, Union. to fit, rtep table, two odd lamps, chairs, BANK OF NEW JERSEY 372.4400 E.i, 1SS STENOGRAPKER-CLERK N.J. K 4/lS old model PoloroW in |ood condition -GENERAL. O 4/1 i Maplewood, Irvington tilting RhifU ^ shift premiurnB, with brand new duplicator, folding door TefHfle opportunity for gui liberal insureRie pldnS. Seme MAN with II ti 20 ft. atriUBtit Job divider, call eveninjB BiS-Slai H/tf Openings are eurrently mun O1HSNDK1, APRIL jfl, 1971 with HEAVY STENO to work In 375-2100 CARPET SALESMEN paid by campanyl IQ paid hel^ truci4a wsnis work. Contract desired. Excellent new job open- available -throughout our our eredlt end eollectlon du- iHoys andpstd vHeaHona, Mu&t ing for US grad with Experienced hilling clerk, Evef4nfs §• Call after 5:30 P.M. MBC, rrEM t CLOTHWO, FH, b system for esperienced loan 10 P.M. Apply CENTRAL TBANIFIR psrBneni,. Prefer someone with Lending Home Famishing be able to read and write Efif^ TOT.4123 1 4/15 lyping_abl^Uy_nnd good W Westfield, Scotch Plains lat,, April 16 ft 17, 104 Iinltusrol __Bnd^ dlncaunLpleHii, on bulh Co., jOM Bprlllffleld Hd,, Union, N,J, collection background, but !H ehnin haaepenings fer e-spcri* Ilsh and de simple arithmetic Way,, Sprmeflelii, from 9:30 A.M.- ; t elSpliorle~oo"hi ao r pB"f-"~ the junior and senior UveU, consider applicant willing td nnecd carpet ssU§mcn at ita •onalityy. Previous blll- We offer an eKoellent start- learn. Congenial office, yxeel- 756-6828 Rqhwsy store- Musi be top TYPING » h-y _zffls ing experience a muRt ing salary, full benefit pro- lent -eompany benefits* Salary aoles performers- Excellent DONE AT HOME Work In Clark, New gram and pleasant working PART TIME , compntiy bcnefttB* Interview "ALCAN METAL POWDERS SUN,, APR. 1(, 8 IS,VL • t PJ1, open, union areal Pleggr call Hillside Call 37 1-78 44 609 Palisade Rd,, union; antlqueg, jifHJ fnnllity. Excel- £0ndltipnB. Please apply by npp't oniya Call 3SS*37SQ< 901 Lehlgh avq,. Union ten! sulnpy and company any weekday at the OUT PATIENT CASHIER between 1—4 P.m. for oppoinl. =j' Mr* L, Liidfgu An equal opportunity •mpljiver R 4/IS iaiiles dresses (mediuni siMs), fur ment, Mrs, Marech . 353-4880 ' ' coat, TV, electric appUonuea, screens, benefits. Coll B. Lee PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SatuFday, Sunday & Hoiidays- toys, pnn&ng press, 2 4/ls ,et 931-3700 siO Broad SI,, Newark 7 a,m,*3 p.m. ~ Typing and 687-4000, E«t. jl HUFFMAN-KOOS CO. MOTEL DEiK CLERK paiiUon wantDd An Equal'opportunity Employer K 4/li Cranford, Linden, Rahway 1859 Et. Geerge's ave. by 22 yr, old vet, 11.8, p-od, C»y or K Oood wilh figures andlndeal. j Rshway* N.J* KighU Long Beach Island area desiredes, , 353-4880 21241B1 V 4/B Rummago Sales ing with people. Good salary SECRET ARY.STENOOBAPHEH R 4/15 GUARDS 212.41B1 V 4/B 13 in and benefits. Apply Personnel Good at figures, BiteresUng diversi- CPUNTEH OIBL • For dry eleaner, Depli Full or Part Timi TIME iTUDV or afliee work pertaining DRILL PRIiiS S, SAW. HOUSEHOLD llsJO «,m, to 8 p,m,, Monday UUTl lied duties, electric tupewriterj 3i lir* Millburn CEMETLHY WORKER— steady work to such, I am 21. a vetfraii A a Union ^FHQTOLAMP Frldiiy, no Satarday, Oood warkinl OVERLOOK HOSPITAL week. Salary open. 'Hillside area, for reliaale man. JfaUyi&ood Cemetery, PINKERTON'S INC. ITEMS, BABY CAfirUAdE, FEEDS!? * 193 Morris Ave., Summit CaUiM-lOM K 4.M 1M1 itwyvesaM Ave,, Union, Hi#i School p-aii, H, J. Ronan, 616 SeV BATHAETTE, APR, » i IB, SAT. i condiaons, Bviniton, CaU 374-22f5j 731-7300 Starting wsge 1104 to $11^ per Master pltwy,, Unioil, 6OT-15W. V4/B An equsl opportunity before B4/16 R4/1I a7B.(P.4J o 9/a SUN., 10 • 8 • 1776 OAK HILL DH,, employer (m/f) noon, O4/li week. For complete detalla eon. UNION. Z 4/15 R4/1J REALEiTATI BALESWOMgN tacl Mr, Mlccuei at Duteh Maid COLLEGE BTUDINT • 10 VBS, OLD DaAFTSliL^N.TIlArNEE* Wishes sumBiur employmeiit. Any type This il your opportunity to kin a WAJTHBl-lKierieneiKl; good salary, FULL TIME Motel. U.S. Highway 1, north- FRL Si SAT,, APR, 16 Si IT, 9:30 A.K CLERK TYPIST hifWy suceessful modern office! If emplsyment. . 4 P.M.. CHHBT LUTHERAN leiutieian Wanted Irvlnrton arc* Wed, Esperlerteed fst eemmeretal |OQd Upi, 8i30 a.111. - 2:30 p.m, No IPRDi'GFIELO AREA bound, Woodbridge, NJ., on thru Sat, EjpeHenced with a following, you have no ej^erlence we will thor- WCBkendi, DRIVER'S DELlGlrT, 31 W, CALL 4S7.OJ00 4/15 Friday, April lath, 1 P.M. to - 314.0013 K 4/B CHUBCH MORWS AVE, ft ETERLINp Large downtown Newpric |BV- ov^ily ti-aln you, in our well estab* bnnk In aubuifjen areas. En* HD., UTrtON. Z 4/11 »jn . Jo Coiffures, ings bank hat opening lor 8 Jlat, «,, Unden 981-1371, evei, B26- 8 P.M. No Foe Charged, CaU 374.SJ50 F4/S8 ' Ughed organixstisnf Vour eamingswill Gengfit wsfking conditions 1948. B and benyflts. Apply Fprssnnel LMHT WORK Equal Opportunity Employer THURS., APRIL 22, 9:S0 - 4l60, S*, Uentst in the eseeutlve ana, roundlnd territories. Phone now for an Dcpertniefit QT CaU; DajVEBS LICENSE O -t/15 Lukes ehurch Parish House, cornar BEAUTICIAN, exp, jiri wanted part Excr Jlont itfirtirtg Biiluri ei \ appt, WOMES^6 WORK PART TIMB a.j PAST OH FULL TIME Washinetoil a Chestnut St., Union, sine, E Roseola Par* ar#a| good hours eves uaidnB taS-$80 wetUy, salary, fringe bon^fitS, Q&ll 624-5800 jffl-aaoe --— -686-4800^ 964.3747 K4/1J __"ATfcKlAfc, ..ft... ..-ir. ^ - n.imc^T.aTP z 4/15 ' _Er#e wardrobe, fimuihed. for: jhoatwno^ steady position availahlt en day ah&t, CaU 245-1MI ' E a FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK qualify, call tor perisnai interview, Will start & tfsin you on a "- " K4/1S HECEPTONWT- Mature woraui good iei-illB, JS9-M2J, 064-OiBi, Z 4/li Lootang tor a steady employee. Oood part or full time basis in your ATTK/HUMMAOI SALE at J POWTB appeiranse, pleasant telgphong ^Ige, oineflta, Sprintlield. N.J, CaU per. CLERK-FART TIME , 1930 Morris Ave,, Union own business. Call for appoint- YMCA, ill SALEM RD,, UNION, Sfon- DAY WORKEB IXIlNCEDWrrH Very a£thre neil estate ooiee in Short WOMAN - PABT TIME somel »ET. J7i«6OlO, K 4/11 sored % Central 6 PTA, SAT,, APRB, BEiUent part Sme POOMBB open (or a i HUiiirei, K 4/11 ment 385.1010, 2 4/22 Kmu who wishes to keep busy whUe ' HErEHENCEa MONDAY, WEDNB- FOB PQSTDIC ANDCLKMCANWORK, 17tfi, 10 A.M..4 PM Z 4/li jdds lire in school, Ho experience DAY t FHIDAm ' FlexilflB hours, IIERJTAOE INTimNA- caii mt-tma K vis TIONAL, 1330 Stuyvcisant Ave,, Union INSTALLERS CONCESSIONAIRE ... Operate hoat neeasgary, Excellent worMnl eondl- 763-1001 B 4/11 roTIaTFronl desk, glamour TWO 964.1330 •" R4/1S MACHINE SHOP . concession at WaHnaneo Park Lalte. Lost i Found spot with well Known Co, Meet b jpeet WE WILL TRAIN YOU FOR Wo have Immediate openings Must be mature. No inyestfnent re- 14 °™" UNITES MARKETS WO, EJtECUTfVE ilCRETARY. » Qppor- A FUTURE IN THE EVER quired, Apply umon county parkcom. 1441 Morris AVC, Union, N,J, tamitiea for an alert, af (resslve Indl. the publi£ in beautinil modernbidldin|. FAMILY INCOMES MQTHJH'I HBLPER WANTED DUB- fSf turret lathes, hpfizsntgl vldual. Good starting salary based on h(O iUfsttiER TO CAnE FOR 2 YEAR GROWING COMMUNICATIONS hpiing mill, drill pf esses, mijsion. Aema St., EUKbstB, Mon, . LOSTi Brown framed presyfipUoa experience. Excellent benefita, OLD CHILD, URDJOFIELB AREA, INDUSTRY WITH ONE OF pglnt Eprsyef, assembler and Fri. 9 A.M, - 4 P.M. 2 4/15 glasses in KemiedyCfMcianblacksiUie, THE LEADING CONCERNS. vicinity St. Miehael school. Pleasecjiil CLERK TYPIST""" '- SJi-aBOO iniiUne, 1011 Morris Ave., Urton, ARE PLEASE CALL perter (warehQUseman)* gs. 873.1732 687-6374 ft 4/15 Girl wanted for feneral allies work, An EquU Opportunl^ Employer K4/H • Trsinini st Full pay perienced preferred. High Email fiivestment sf f§00 ean start Typini, milig etc, in KenUworth sales R 4/15 Z 4/15 you in your own business Si en the way ESSENTIAL TODAY! • 9 Paid Holidays rates plus liberal befls= LOST • White poodle, "female. Vicinity office, Gali 512.8860 for appt, K 4/15 fitB; excellent opportunity to success, Call betweeen 14 9 P.M. • Free Hsapitaliiiatioft 611.8612 F 4/21 of Wood Ave,, Linden. Left eye defect. GAL FRIDAY SflNOGRAPHEir" Domestic HelpWinted-Womsn 2 (after 6 mgnUia) far advanqcfnent* Apply! Reward. HAYWA^D MEG, CO, CaU «2i.7t33 X 4/15 For office work In dental lab-' You Can Help Your Fam- © Free Life Insuraiige CLiRK-TYPIST 9Q0 Falrmdufit Ave*f ILLNESS FORCES SALE oratory; light bookkeeping FIRST NATIONAL STATE • Tuiuon Refund Pragram Elizabeth, N.J, ^l-bmtr Credit Department, SO?, tele- ily-Arid Not Neglect Them • Pension plan phone contacts, good typing typing St billing, good per- BANK OF NEW JERSEY First floor worker,'live-in; 3 n 4/is UNION BEACH ability. Kimuiating, diversi- sonality, J day week, ?_J, By Selling AVON, You MANY OTHER BENEFITS Liquef, bar. gfoeery meat rnaf. fied office work. Excellent Apply Arnoldt* Beek.LtibOra- Excellent career posi* adults, light cooking & cleaning, ket. Comer pioperty. pleniy of working eondlUons Bt bene- torte., jllg Rt, Jj, Union, tiona are currently avail* Choose Your Time And no laundry. Own room, phone & For Interview Appt, MAINTENANCE/ parking, includes property* Buy fit., Springfield. Call Mill ask for Mr, Arnold o Mr. able In downtown Newark, all or part sf this business, Barber, SJB-1100. r These opportunities 'pro- Hours, TV. Prefer middle aged woman Call 688-4433 HANDYMAN mortfage can be arranged. Z 4/1S— B'ck. Z4/1S vide varied, ' Interesting betiveeii is 30 A,M, Country Bqulre Real Estate. Inc. work in Ihe financial with driver's license. Recent 4i 30 F,M, weekdays Light maintenanne, Bomegfaynd GENERAL OFFME HELP wdrfe. Year round position, Ex 291-3336, eves 843-2833 Typing, Hme IsigwledfeoihookHeepinf field. We offer on eiitel- CALL NOW ...... references required. Call Mr. Z" 4/11 required. Pleuant sttrnanalau, leni starting salary, out- Calient Wotking eandHioiia BEN PEARSON BOW 45 pourrt pull, CLERK STENOGRAPHER !2m! . K4/IS standing benefit program, FOR Tiip or Mrs. Rapke 685-7300 benefits^ ^pply Personnel De New eondiHon, Too vy tor swner. Positions available In and very pleasant work- WESTERN partment or celii MOVIE-REALTY VENTURE AsMng 130. OBL FBIDAV - UN»N AREA ing conditions. Please from 10 A.M.-4P.M. CaU'7i4.Bi7l VETERANS ADMrNiTRATION apply any weekday at For preview data on prssosee! — HOSPITAL Steno, typing, UgM bsoUleepiBgi,4 to i Union, Kenilworth, Z 4/lS , 686-4300 days per ftu, part time. thei movie-cinema-real estate ven. EXECUTIVE WALNUT DESIt Al CON. ^^^ East Orange, N.J. ELECTRIC Springfield, < FIRST NSW JlRiEY BANK ture requiring' minimum $1000 dSO aimum ,1. IS,102 depending on~ PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 3 -inKEMmfcnt, write T.adgf Bi.nl- experience. For further infor- OAL FRBAY iSO DROAD ST., NEWARK K 4/lS ty Co., P.O. BO* 111, Phil- »lunMii Into thin field with WBrM wind An Equal Opportunity Employer Mountainside -COMPANYrlnc lipsburg. N.J, Oiiss, or call in Biiaol to s preitiiltoBiBihy. ueini- Clpoila Union, N.J-—, 686-?aJ6r——^-. ^ , GUNS, touBit, sold, e«hangsdj aU oontract U sell ba^ oonWacts t cou. An Equal Opporfunity n pnsaiyunf ddne on premises, nosiB- JSnilln M >!orfl« 731-8100 or pens for home portrait work, Excellent Berfs pun shop, 2266 Springfield Ave- -K4At I. Orange, N.J. Aye., Unton. iECRIiTARY TO VIP SS^ar nfi, daii'sjsEtifi. F a/isT nue, rUnisn, N.J. % %1\S '301-676-1000, E«s. 3B6-3S7 Join creative firml Benty of variety 353-4880 PART TIME " "EARLY BVm. or 361 KOUSEWD'E WANTED for counter makaa each day diffsrent and eniting. Mature, married man with ear to visit NEED WATER BED HEALTH FOOD! - we carry a, *BU AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY help, Weekdayi from 12 noon to 3 P.M. Modern of Bee, Full oo, benefits, Parlu appointments In loqal area. Sales ei- line e! natural aods-NUTS-HOUEY-' Oood starting salary. Apply in person UW1 Great hra.i centraUy loeated! Roseile Pk., Roselle perienet helpful: reqyireg £ood pcr^ DISTRIBUTORS SALT-FRIE ft SUOARLESl WOQB.% «MFLO¥ER berween 2 fl,m, - 1 p.m,, Monday thru JIM wit Fee palil, CanintervlewtedBy, sonality, essversatiomil aMllty gnd ex- Frldiya, DUNKDJ DWutl ""'-•- Caii for convenient aepQintment, cellent eharaster. Boliclablii. $i,00 per for world'S-lorg&sf—_ mynjOTON HEALTH FOOD ITORIS? hour,- Phone 613.8116. M/F, H 1/8 9-Orange-A¥e,4^S!?iH^olk^ES^2*ia93« 101 BoiUBvart U Mlenlfin, KcallwbrUl MANAOIMEHT RrSQURCB Linden SAMPLE PACKERS .SUMMTr HEAtTH FOOD JTORE-«4~~ „ . . Dlv, Computer Kesouraea Will rennekage dyes, pigments and chemicals manufacturer, ipriniaeld Ave,, Buounit, CI17.Z060, lilj auyVMttt Ave,, Union WI.S4S4 353-4880 PHOTOORAPHEBS, eiperieneed ehU« Ejcjerieneed, deBendaMt, •from bulk drgi-ni into smaller iompla size dren sad babies home portraits with 37S.9170 Z4/1S referenees. Apply in portion only, As* 120 equipment plus paMed sereenj tep ATTENTION LADBS CLERK-TYPISTS for Mr, Gus. SprindMdHouae Restate Vailsburg, Irvington poekofies end preport for nioiling Is eus« pay aisfifly worlis great fuBirel new PANT SUITS»SPRDJO COATS rant, RL 22 fc BprUujfield. K 4/li tomers. Must be In excellent physical eondilien, eompany Laurel color ol N.J, For HOSE FIRST NATIONAL STATE &terviowCBll6IB.4971 F 4/M " DREISES»FANT¥ SECRETARY ixeellenf company benefits. Must provide own Inituretions, Schools 9 IkJUCH LIBS THAN RETAIL , BANK OF NEW JERSEY KEY PUNCH OPSHATOR 371-2100 PRICES. 923.1634. Z 4/li LooWnf for tllal steady Job? Q4/1S tronsportatlon, —-"Eieeptliinni oppertuni.— Some ejejeriencB required, pleissnt Saint Bamibas Medical Center SAT., APR. JTB%TT0 A.M.-1 P.M., ties currently eslst vorUng conditions,- Cempamr located PleosB soil Mr. 1. Doy ot 687-2030 PRESSMAN WANTED DRIVERS NEEDED I po. bedroom suitte with Wngg BilBe l for typists In down, in Unlon/SpTinffield trea.'Please eaU has a challengi.ng position Im- Train new to drive semi truck headboard a swing outt bebd framesf , personnel Mrector 179.8484, K4/15 Oppning for eompetent priiamgn iooai and^over the road, Diesel Idng siso Bedspread with 3 pr, arapes town Ncwiirk and our mediately available for a secre- TYPISTS who wonts to glow with espsn^ suburban Orange of- or gas-, experience helpful but to match, 3 twin size headhoards, 1 tary. If you are willing to ac- EXPERIENCED ding eompany, Knewledee §f twin sise Stern U Foster matte-ess, licei,These poiltions LIOHT MACHINE WORK GAF Corp. , web fed flGsegraphie Sf letter not necessary. You can earn pr, "WoodmarkOrtjinal" Ii™niMm = provide, - varied, in- No expertenss necessary, ( a.m, - cept the challenge of [his re- I Poaitiona involves bothjStat> J 2M9 Vnuitholl »d. Unmn, N.J, press equipment, inli^ GPntfei^ over $4,10 per hour after short chairs, oaSinot stylf Black U white teresting work in the 4:3•--0 - -" 'llae,BtpUSTRIAL ! i,,i,«i j, diversified typing ; M/F • eqlpf mateh required* Eseeiient training. For application and Magnavox TV, i')# sarouk rug, large BDonsslble-poiitien-andiossBBi _—-.soli ine-ri»idM>fHMfik— WAOL riliiniim"lijrd: , in i,onHttll«r a.a Impy t b e n g f tta and wsrking interview, call (JOJ) 221-8710, storage chest on easttrs.blaflkperslin • ing and finance. We, Unten, 466-0814 good clerical skills and are i offer an excellent R4/1S Work Location • LABEL CO., Summit. skin Baum Marten scarf, 8S' wooden * starting salary, plug iystoms. Inc., e/o Interstate also able to deal .with people, 35 hour week LIFE INSURANCE J Terminal Bldg,, J17| Berlin extensiiin ladder, itBCintelEYB^I »n__mtltijndlrlg_be -LADIES—.—nyyawHfji, - iirrn_^ygm__ EjEcellent I R4/1I PS_.(SSBl.BOLUNO ROOK Bftj fit program and es- spare Ume' into cash. Tarn }Z0 or -this-ii-aMdeaHotrOpportunityr- Libersl Cenip-nriy Benelits. Newington, connecti- tremely plgassni work- more per evening. No obyfattn. Car If you feel you meet all the • Meet Company Employee eut 08111 (suburb of Hartford) ing condition... Please esserttL B17-5217. B 1/8 Btandards. MAJOR 1 4/15 Triple floor enamel refrigerator, etiliv- apply any wcukday at above requirements, call or PIIARMACEUTI'CAL less steel interior, chest friezers, the:; Apply at! Assistant cooler . nsisialniv Tired of slow progress? Want qidek refrigerators, gas range..8 burners, MEDICAL AKBTANT. apply in person to our Person-*' Employee Office CompfeBsor-Oranulater*? help- results? Try our teaohijtg system at S ovens. Droller it prtt Atlas Wajier, Caburoan Burgeon's office, HOUTB MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, PUD MUSIC WORMHOP"-. tcachinE Tyles f3et(=rgcrrt. Grease trap, farmica ,PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT nel Department, 992-S500 9 A.M.-3 P.M. , ers. Good salary and working sinlM. steain sttriUEers, Hoyor Hy. conditions. ' Ouitaiy Bass 11 Ban^. Interested call SSO BROAD STREET. NEWARK 314-6401 2, 1/27 drauUc Lifts, bgoKcases.. fi it,.i ft, An Equal Oppdftunlty Eraplover PUBLIC SERVICl agent with Bubstaneial EXPERIENCE/ to .receive 936.4141 long, wrou^it iron dining room, see. '. • • K 4/lg SAINT BARNABAS perapnal gutdenee 111 becoming B miiliQn del la F R.4/1J tional living room, Italian provineial • 1LECTRIC &. GAS CO. cF* If you are intere^ifid in tHc business iitu IHBUF* Personals lfj cherry dining room furnilure, ward, MEDICAL CENTER ofket Snd have ihepptentisl to earn at least $25,000 robe, dresserfj S.way mirrors, air CLpiK .Tcmiifl^l Buiiding RECEIVING CLERK cendMonere,, linens, drapes. Kalian GIRLS.... Old Short Hills Rd. 80 Park Flnee* Newark eail fsr a esnfldentiaL interview^ Wo have an in= marble tables, 4 much more, 114 Imrredlate not tor dependable gal. nfi sltUatiQn With tsp ealibcf pfedueta and Serviec?* Lssal ffianufpoturef needs eiu Record keeping t U III where Livingston, N.J. TgUphan^_622-?0pq Est, 2400 perlenged mim fespgniible for Woodland Ave,, Summit,273.4599,10.5 needed, mm M77. Co, Pd, CaU WOMEN receiving all funetion^, jneluding MERCHANDISE DONATIONS Daily, Z4/15 Pat Wood iis-WOO BnoUlBg ft'awll- * Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal OppaftUiiUy Employef operation of a Fork Lift Truck ana Ing, U81 Morris Ave,, Union. K4/19 NEEDED FOR DEBORAH 17RED CT COMMUTING O4/1S K 4/15 687-4117 seme light iooal errends. Hra. R 4/1.5 SjlQ - j P.M. Jringe benefits HOSPITAL "FLEAMARKET MEDITERRANEAN DU.'DiC BOOMSET CLERK T indludktg "Blue CfOBsy'Blqe J1 € canebacV chairs, tableSsiigMrdcbiria - Asoursle ^plst, wiU train - sil telex ro THE,am SBCRBTAKV-WeU telown eempsny la TIMP. ™ SALE ^cabinetrnearly new. Reasonable, Call maghlng. Good opportuni^f is join a oIleriM i rowardljii position In Hie Sileld, Major Medical. Life lay 1 ji j, Morris Ave,, near MU S-1570 after 6 P.fcL Z 4/13 esFchasiiic d€pt. Now, insd bid?. S140. Insurance^ Profit SliurlnK, Write Jumet Ave*, (next to bank). leadini food eoneern, SprilWlBld, N.J, WORK CLOSE TO High Pay t( ; Gonlart Personnel Mpf, J?i-i090 Co. Pd, JK.OJIO-rASKmO PsrsonrioJ. PqB^j 'RHw' -Can _DiliJjJ.I k 6112L78 I MIBROB 46" 3r36 . 2 lamps, 2 book HOMEIN 1981 Morris Ava,, Union Bonuses" living expgrienee. —eaeinete, Idtehen set S FQ, BX^WB with after 6 P.M. for pick-up ar- leaf, electrical appliances, ruga, misc, open Bfcn,/ Wed, tu i mm SHEET METAL WORKERS R 4/lS rangements. Part Time or Full Time P A, AmpUMer 250 waBs, 3§i-D6B6 ~" CLEBKTYPMT CONVENIENT, ,, Z4/15 mtaeittsf psslttsn. Must bo accurate _._•_ And Best of All RECEIVWO SHn>PB(O CLEBIt.. after" i J.M, Z */li typist, WverslflBd dutieB, steady posi- --REQUIRES tAYOUT TBMPLATES-TQ TOLEHANOl Bwentory c steady, g»o oppor- Uon, eompany located In Epringllelil, SUBURBAN • NO FEE "'••• """ .005,00 DIFFICULT FORMINQ. 1ET-UP ANDOPIRAT1 tunity. HERir TIQNAL TEANSPORTATIOIJ NEEDED MUST SELL - Furniture & Misc. N.J, Apply (oFersoiinrtMp'.mB.MSO, POWER PRESS,' IHSAH, ETC. ABILITY' TO WORK laSOituyvesant Ave., Union 864.1330 STARTMO NEW POirriON AT IAN- Items, CaU after 6 P.M, daily, Sat. a THAT'S WHAT 4/ bbZ'DJ HANOVER. NEED TOtpWT. Sun, alter 12, UNION!! TIME FROM BLUEPRINTS AND USE PRICIilON MEASURING " " SB8-iSBB Z 4/15 CUKE iTfPBT»If you're lookinc tor INSTRUMENTS. RCTmEBHavni a vaUd N.J. drivers 311.3175 or 372.7563. LEAVlWrf variety this co. is offering it in Uiclr ADViRTlSiNG SALES OLSTEN license for pgft time position U mgs~ BIB, WttL CALL BACK, B 4/ 15 PIANO — HAMMOND SFBIET. cherry sale, dept, & jreat bfs, $110, Co, pd, Excellent Starting Salary senger, with few related duties. Call wood, Excellr-nt condlttsn, 068-7513 POSITIONS OPIN IN TH1 FORA SERVICES after 5 P.M, 2 4/15 iWt'OnS rAKMMo Perlomei, is!! OFFERi TO ALL YOU GALS .Top Company Paid Benefits ..perioimel 61i>||00 exts, 4 or S for HAVWO TROUBLE with your" tons Morris Ave,, union. EXCITING WORLD OF interview, '• halr» Come to 1300 gtuyvesant Ave,, Open Mbn./Wed, Ul 1 WHO CAN TVPE. FILE, Ideal .Working Conditions THE UNION CENTER RLFR1OERATDB, C.E., Easy ng NIWSPAPIR PUBLISHiNO, "TAKE STEKO OB HAVE ANY Unioti, aiik for CARMEN, fU shapj Machine both good condition, OpU CHANGE? Apply all weak, ieo Mr. Qongaloa , NATIONAL BANK •..__ , or shag it for you, 6I6.3|{4, 84/15 OFFICE IKILLB. An IqjialOpportiauhr.Empld:i(ir. K4/1S 245-27S2 U CLERIC AL-SWrrCHBOARD IF YOU ARI PIRSONASL1 JOIN THE iERVIOE THAT PUPPET fllows —. Ori^nal creative Will train, Wort houM )-l{,B, Mod. AND ENJOY MitTING Came With The OARBS pro-ams for schools, orEanizationa. DASEMENT SALE - Goodies galore! ern Offlee, rBwrtown Newarfc PIOPLE, THIS MAY II OLSTEN BBITHDAY PAHfV fPECIAL — after TV, twin si£e headBoards, pool tatle, 632.3809 tfl ft p,m. K 4/lS NJE CORP, . SHIPPING & performance, children make puppets guitars, saxaphone, clarmet, books, YOURCARHR Company That Cares! SERVICES ' '. ,: and perform. Puppet Theater of Joy, Urnps, vacuum cleaner, weights, etc, UNION RECEIVING CLERK SAT, Si SUN., APR, 11 4 18, 10-4, Ot^UOALS ttwm OPPORTUNITY. Alls late Insurance Osmpany '•.-•• A SUBSIDIARVOP FLORENCE MAOrnim, 321-1170. CLOB • 773 Colonial Arms Rd,, union. Sei Chestnut St, oBg.J262 • PHARMACEUTICAL SHAVE, , ri/11 OUgTOSBR SERVICE HECEPT, hat poBitlons avHiUbU fhst Z4/1B effepsl PANW.O.OS •'.•_•• _ CONDECCORP. TELEPHONE-AND"' 189-1720 (9-3) Experienced, benefits, good "UNCLE" E»v - MAGICIAN Local modern company intended in PIANO — stcinway hrtptunhlUbua nisi Mhrm-rtUbBne. OUTSIDi SALES itsftlng a alary ELIZABETH , 20 BORIGHT AVI, KENILWORTH working 'conditions. - call EXCrrDJO COMEDV MAGIC FOR M4-J9J9 (9-3) 9 YOUR NEXT CLUB MEETDIQ OH Good condition, $75, flts* fees paid by eo,|,MBreat»d in POSITIONS AVAILAILI Full benefit .'pscksge (in- CAN' iQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYiR) ^«» ; - gdVEncthgH -jlUB awel •• - Com- e in NEWAtS a 4/is PAfTTY. CALL 741.2122, R 4/29 mMi ilnmaittl MH " ldi g* Prtfit sharing Ealarlearleas 11f "0 to |UB, RVIB MANAEiEMENT RESOURCES CALL FOR INTERVIEW. a pieassAt and Auction Sales _DW, Cooiputer Itosoursea h TELLERS 1310 muyvaunt Avo., Union C81-5'154 686-7700 ASK roi MM, KUI TELLERS DAILY 9 AM IO 3 CM EXPERIENCED A limited,number ef pesitiena EXPERIENCED TAB OPERATOR ' .... AUCTION SALE are available in the .fallowing ffRST NATIONAL STATI FiRStNATIONALJTATI BMK OF NEW JERSEY • BANKRUPT FURNITURE STOCK; ^"•'GENERAL OFFICE - BANK OF NEW, JERSEY TWixplrience for preparation of card imput Openlngii aro currently HE: LA CASA TONY FURNITURE CO. OpeningB are currently avail atjie Ihroyghout our GLERK TYPISTS ^ TRAINEES:; \:j available throughout rap •Jot computer processing'using IBM sorters,. system for esperienced 80 3rd ST-JILIZABITH, N.J. system for . experleneed : 'savings and eonimerelal • TYPISTS savings and cammefBlal tellBFI, We offer nn Meal, collators and reproducing punch. Must have tellefs,' We offer nn exEel* .-(Formerly White Eagle Fum.) •• (GOOD TYPING SKILLS) (41 WPM) lent starting sal Dry,. full lent starting ssiary, full. * • IsARQE FUK lltURE QJVENTOHY WILL • TAB OPERATOR benefit program and pleasant ability to wire control panels. benefit program and pleasant ISED OF AT AUCTION Pleasant Working Conditions, All Benefits, forking eonditisns. Pltase , (BAM EQUIPMENT) '.working eondlUonB. Please apply @ny weekday at the: Hiply any weekday ot thei Excellent working conditions. All. benefits. FRIDAY-APRIL 16th-6:30 P.M. PAUL OR WBti FORINTER- PERJONNBL DEPARTMBNT APPLY: VIEW 1UE TISIKER O* BOB BRSONxkc DEPARTMENT . .fgq Broad St., Newark. SATURDAY-APRIL i7th-l:00 P.M, STALB 27J-7723 OF 277-7723 ISO Broad St.. Nswark, I An Equal QppSFhinity Employe^ An Equal Opportunity Employer, • NO MINIMUM BIDS* APPLY! K4/u' MERCHANDISE CONSIiJ?S OF; BEDROOMS, DININO ROOMS, . WEEKDAYS 8AM TO 4 PM '__•-__ '• _- K 4/» 1 LtVINQ ROOM!, BRAND NAME iB"ED"DING DINETTES WEEKDAYS 8 AM TO 4 PM LAMPS, HUOi, RECLINERS, SEWING MACHINES, BEr> WOMQ* • Ittture to assist domon. ROOMi, DESKS, CHILpREN'I FURNITURE. SECTIONAL! /instate* at«tor 1 hourB per night, 3 ni|hts per TELLERS ALL OFFICE EQUIPMENT-FILES, MACHINES, TIME Elasiic Stop Nut Div. , week, earning $8.00 per nigtit or $21 a EKperienosd for commpf^lai CLOCK. ETC, - Insurance Company night u demonstrator. Use of IU liosfie Stop Nut Div. bank In suburban areas, S»e«i-' Be call 3iB.is60, K 4/u piPOSIT REQUIRED FROM ALL, BIDDERS ALL GOODS Mountain Ave,, lent WBrhing oondiUonsand flmerace - Etna Dorp. Mountain Ava,,' Murray HIU.N.J. baneflti. Apply P«r»onnel 1 ml from New Provldsnec . WOMAN WANTED EOH 0EN1RAL Of- Amerace - Esna Corp, DepBrtment or Call! ' GentBF. '• TOE WORK W NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 686-4800 INSPECTION OAHV FROM 9!30 To 9 p.m. UNTIL AUCTION TIMJ 2330yAUXHALL RD., UNION, N,J. ' WW TVPE. MIOVSLBDOEOFTILI. Equal ppportunlty l;niploysf PHONE BWnOHBOAHD DEimiDBtlT 330 VAUXHALU RD;, UNIOH. NJ. FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) INFORMATIONi CALL 355-3800 "The Good Hands" People HOT MESTtAt. BALL m SffiWJ (AH SQUAL OPPORTOM1TY SUPL6YBE) q 4/15 - 1930 Morris Avo,. Union . . O'4/iS O 4/lS BifcTTSj F^H AppdDITMENT, K4/li i • ft I f % ^S* M«F*t I/i iM, 9 tin II 3 t/f iot •* 1 IPs si// * z sgas-tLg E nva HJft»Maje r B H *• '"• I I «IS Its 1- JB M « 3 AauednsoQ aieipauimi JOJ Suipay " C aaaaa TTV) — ~ • }JA t ii •i ....Thursday, April 15, 1871 i Parkway statistics Rickel relocates show drive against Book variety hampered education a century ago I hU is 0111' of a series of articles written port! the New jersey Education Association, students showed up with the books their older 1871 annual report urges uniformity of texc- by the New Jersey KducaUon Association to As now, the big vacation wai Chrlitnus Week, brothers had used or the ones they had used books in Now Jersey's public lehools, do-it-yourself shop drinkers effective commemorate tlie 100th anniversary of the Salem City's 1869 holiday ichedule clo«ed elsewhere before their families moved into the "Not sufficient authority is given to compel State's tree public schools, school from Chriitmai Day to Jan, 2, Llncoln'i district. the parenu, who must be tho purchasers, to Stepped-usi efforts to curb drinking drivers' birthday had not yet become a holiday, but Cape May County Superintendent of Schools buy the books selected," ho wrote, "Oneparty in E. Brunswick along the Garden State Parkway brought arrests Washington'i was. The only other holiday In the Maurice Deesley asked in his 1870 reporti decides what books are to bo used, and another Wckel Brothers Inc., a chain of home centeri of 36 suspects in March, the highest one- Seats and books occupied the attention of entire school year was "'National or State "What chance has a teacher to do justice to party Is expected to make the purchases, and month total on record, chairman John P. school offieiali a century ago but, for the in New jersey, wiU celebr»M the formal epe*. Thanksgiving or Fast day," himself, where almost every child has a book the former has not sufficient authority to con- ing today of its new last Brunswick 70,000 Gallagher of the New jersey Highway Au- students, the big ataactlon was the school of a different aspect on the tame lubjeet?" ttol the action of the latter," thority reported tills week, holiday. square foot do-it-yourieli home center, re- Books were a problem because the parents" The problem was serious enough, says His solution was the one used today, Booki located on Route l8andRaceTrackRpfld,a half "Hie 36 arrests, which exactly doubled the The budding scholar of 100 yeari ago had not the ichool -. provided them. The teacher NJEA, to evoke comment from State Super- should be purchased by the school system from fewer hoUdiys than does today's Btudent, re- mUe from Its original location, next to Path- number reported in March last year, boosted could specify a Bile, NJEA reports, but Ae intendent of instruction ElUs A, Apgar, His funds raised by local taxation, Apgar foresaw: mark. It is aecesfiWe Via the New Jersey to SO the total for the first three months of "The same books would be used by different Turnpike and all rnajor arteries. , , , 1971, the chairman of tho agency operating classes succeeding each other until they were ' Grand opening festivities will begin with a the parkway noted. Twenty-two arrests wore completely worn out. No scholar at any time ribbon-cutting ceremony »t 9 a,m, by AlvtaM, rnnde In each of the first two months this would be ift want of a school book, Rickel, president. The program will include year. Citizens' conference will study ways "The purchase of books constitutes one demonstrations from major manufacturers, In contrast to the 80 drinklng-drivor ar- important item of expense in our public school rests for this first quarter, there were 53 free prizes, and a store fuU of opening values. system, and there is no reason why it should In 1953, Rickel Brothers1 first retail store In the same period of 1970 and 46 tho year not be mot by a common tax," before, occupied 5400 iquare feet and employed three Since many , schools were overcrowded a saleimen. Now in 1971, pioneering the do-it- "At this unprecedented pace of arreats, of improving administration of justice century ago, NJEA reports,: seats were often 1971 could very well produce a record high yourself concept in Now j«f sey, the firm em- in short supply. Especially in the cities, the ploys more tfian 1,000 people. In the apprehension of drinking drivers on The Now Jersey Bar Association and thedirector of the New jersey courts. Fortune Society, N.Y.C.; 5, Andrew Schaffer, schools reported a shortage of student spaces, American judicature Society wiil sponsor Criminal justice and Corrections — Keith assistant director, Vera Institute of Justice, According to Robert Rickel, executive vice- y1| Elizabeth, with a total population of about president and director of marketing for ttie motorists who drink alcoholic beverages got a "Citizens* Conference on Administration j, Leenhouts, president and executive director. N,y,C; Charlej M, Eg«n Jr., projecutor, 25,000, counted 3,564 children between five and of Justice" on April 28 at the Cherry Hill Project Misdemeanant Foundation, Inc., Royal Morris County, and twstae, New Jersey State arm, "the opening of the new East Brunswick the message and curb either their imbibing or 18 in its 1872 annualseheQleensus.lthadseats store continues an expansion preipfKnthfitwm their use of the road." Lodge, Cherry Hill, Oaks, Mich,; Melvin Rivers, president, tho Bar Association; Andrew Pholan, executive only for 1,470, " • Governor William T, Cohlll, New Jerssy director; New jersey State Commission of make Rickel Home Centers the targett-grow- "Our objective, however", lie added, "is Attendance in Elizabeth schoola averaged ing chain of its kind in the country by the end not to break records of this nature. We are State Supreme Court justice Joseph Weln- Investigation, 1,500 p«r day, reported N.W, Pease, Union definitely interested in reducing the alcohol traub, state Attorney GenorolCeorgeF.Kugler judicial Selection — Daniel L, Herrmann, of the decade." County's superintendent of schools, "being," "Th« added touch is prevalent throughout the menace on the Parkway to an absolute mini- jr., former Governor Richard j, Hughes, and SmokEnder class associate justice. Supreme Court ofDtlaware; he added, "30 more than there are seats." mum." Daniel L, Golden, president of the New jersey T, Girard Wharten, chairman, Nsw jersey new East Brunswick Rickel store. "It's big and Salem City's 1869 school rules^awarded a beautiful, faster checkouts, dramatic presenta- He pointod our that the records show drinking State Bar Association will take part In the State Bar Association Committee on judicial "seat" to every student present on the first driver arrests reached a peak of 218 in 1968, conference. introduced in area and County Projecufor Appolntmenti and past tions "", of merchandise, departments carrying day of school. All others got seats according related items located next to each other, all dropped slightly to 212 in 1969, and then The aim of the conference is to acquaint president of the association, to thttir rank on an extranea examination. dipped to 171 in 1970 before the campaign loading non-lawyer citizens with the problems The SmokEnder program, which allows judicial Compensation, DlseipUnt, and Re- departments stirikingly color-keyed for shop- smokers to puff away as much as they want A pupil suspended for misbehavior for- ping ease and a new customer information w»s intensified. facing the courts. Nationally known guest ex- moval « Harold A. Price, Judge, New jersey 1 felted his seat, Salme's rules said, "A restora- "Th*e Authority commissioners have no perts, including membtrs of the New jersey Juring the first five meetings, is being Intro- Superior Court (retired), ' system are among the features," the spokes- Bar, will be available to provide advice and juced in this area. This accounts for the un- tion does not involve the repossession of the man continued, Intention of relaxing this drlvo," Gallagher uaUy-hlgh success rate of the course, ac« former seat. Restored pupils must take their said, "Troop E, the Parkway's State Police information to the conferees, but the non- ON FRIDAY, April 30, the final day, Mark chances for unoccupied seats," The store features Ae finest in plumbing, arm, and all authority field personnel In lawyers themselves will participate and guide cording to James Taggers of Westfleld, a L. Sullivan, judge of the Appellate Division, heating, hardware, hougeware, electrical, positions to assist are under instructions to the discussions. They will then formulate their former smoker who "graduated" to conduct. . New jersey Superior Court, and a number of sporting goods, seasonal kerns, stationery sharpen their lookout for drinking driver gus- concluiions into a final report. It Is envisioned ing SmokEnder seminars, _Ihe_Ameriean Judleaturt Society's Board of and office supplies, carpw and tile, lumber pects night and day," he added. that a taik force to follow up their recom- Taggert recommends that anyone with even- Directors, will preside as Arlen Adams, judge and building supplies, with nationally adver- The enforcement program includes not only mendations will be formed, the BMghtest interest in quitting attend a tne, of the U, S, Circuit Court of Appeals for the Boychoir will offer tised names -like Black & Decker, Scons, obiervanco of drivers moving along the road • * • explanatory meeting, "Recognizing dial Third Circuit and also a member of th« A.J.S. Miami-Carey, Kwikset, Skil, Airex, Arrow, and passing toll booths or other Parkway in- FOUR MAIN TOHCS will b« considered: a smoker can't be pushed into quitting, we Board, wlU address the asseinbled conferees Sunbeam, Ozito, Lofts, Many departments also have developed the process of explaining the on "Modern judstice and the Citizen's Role," three-part concert featuM Rickel private tobgl products. itallations, but also a special effort under Courts of limited juriidlction, criminal jus- program to anyone without any obligation to which State Police wave over motorists at tice and corrections, how to obtain good judges, " participate. If, after hearing the potential of Later thatday.confereneechairmanBernard Poems written by Jewish children interned plazas for spot-checking of flieir driving con- and how to retain them and eliminate and dis- the program and the* requirements of it, they Chazen will pr«sid« as Adrian M. Foley Jr., in the Theresienstadt concentration camp be- Dog-training match set dition. cipline poor ones. The conferees will divide decide it makes sense, they're welcome to New jersey dalefate to the American Bar tween 1942 and 1944 which have been set to Some of the arrests have resulted • from Into groups to considir tfiese topics in depth. join," Association and Past President of the State music will be performed by the Columbus The Morris HiUs Dog Training Club wiU alerts by Parkway toll collectors and other Panels of experts will advise tiie groups. Bar Assodation will discuss a summary of con. Boychoir at th« Masonic Auditorium, 668 N. hold an outdoor AKC sanctioned obedience personnel who, carrying out instructions, Free explanatory meetings wiU be held in On Thursday, April 20 John j. Gibbons, this area tomorrow in lrvington, at LeSaul- elusions of conference participants. Broad at, Elizabeth, on April 24, match at the Madison YMCA field, Madison, called Stata Police attention to the question- judge of the United Statea Court of Appeals In many other states, citizens' .conferences On the same program will be the operatta on •Sunday, The dub welcomes all eligible able condition of drivers noted in transit. Coronet Caterers, Springfield avenue, at Gar- for the Third Circuit and pan president of den State Parkway; Monday in Westfield have effected ilpiifieant reforms in state the "Bride of Seville" a parody on the famous obedience trained dogs and their handlers. the New Jersey State Bar Aiiociation, will Municipal Building, 425 E, Broad st,; and judicial systems, and this type of impact, is "The Barber of Seville." Tho four highest scoring dogs in all eiijjt preside as the four main topics are introduced Tuesday, April 20, in Summit at the YMCA, the goal of N«w jersey citizens' eenferenca The last third of the program will feature scheduled classes wiil win ribbons and by specialists. 67 Maple St. planners. music from around the world. ttophles. Dr. Prescott quits The morning session will hear WiUlain H, Burnett, judge of Denver County Court, Denver, Colo,, speak on the •peeiaUzed courts: as museum's head Frederick Ward Jr., director of The Division of Research and Special Services for the A 'paint-in' Dr. Kenneth W, Prescott, director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, New Jersey State Museum, Tr«nton, has an- on criminal justice and corrections;, Gltnn Bounced his resignation, effective May 3, to R, Winteri, executive director of the at firehouse join The Ford Foundation as program officer American judicature Society, on obtaining in the arts and humanities. The Hilliide Comnmnity1 Since Dr, prescott became director of the good judges j and Jack E, Frankel, executive Players will hold a paint-in Siatt Museum in 1963, the museum has ex- secretary of the Commission on Judicial at the old Firehouse, 2 Maple perienced growth in iti programs In the Qualifications, San Franeiico, on judicial com- ave,, HiUside, on Saturday and fine,and decorative arts, history and science; pensation, discipline, and removal, Thursday Sunday, its staff has expanded from 22 to 92njembers, afternoon and Friday, tiie four speakers wiil The firehouse, which the' and its annual attendance from 150,000 to a guide discussions in their respective areas. Players have been given per- half million. joining them on discussion teams to assist mission to use by the Town- Mainly tfufough Ms effort!, the museum has the conferees will be: ship Committee, is being con- gathered (he only complete collection of the Courts of limited jurisdiction — John J, verted to a meater for the. jpaphio works of the late Ben Shahn, as well D»ly, chief judge. Circuit Court, Hartford, purpose of bringing "little^ u two Shahn mosaic murals originally com- Com,; Edward B. McConnell, administrative theatre" to tiie area. Con-, tfl struetion and alterations are Uner, "Shalom." . "HSeaay undifwIyT^nd a^inr ~OufingT ClufcTTo sponsor premiere is being planned for late spring. Smtpn Hall planning kick-off party Sunday In addition to presenting The annual Wck-oH party of the Short Hills adult productions, the group aerospace institute Outing Club will be held Sunday, April 18, will continue to provide its from 4 to 11 p.m. at th« Log Cabin, Clark. children's tiieater. Seton HaU University's School of Education There will be dancing to the Tony Moto Members have been asked WiU conduct an aerospace institute for science Quartette and a buffet will be, served. Tickets to wear old cloftes to paint-in. education from June 28 to July 16 on tha South may be obtained from TriBka pelka, 63 A Orange campus, Th« program, the first such Sti Andrews blvd,, Clifton, 778^.7100 (day) or to be offered in New Jersey, will be presented 471-8020 (evening). Recital Saturday in cooperation with the,National Aeronautic The outing club meets every Tuesday at . Joao WUsonFausOni, tenor, Space Adfflinisttation. 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Bond wlU presait a.public recital DenniB L, Baratta, director of the institute, drive, Union, Membership is open to anyone at NortheaBtemCoUegiateBi- said flmt It was desipied fpr both elementary s«lUng, canoeing, camping, hiking, square ble Institute, Esssc Fells, on and secondary teachws of science, "Thechal- dances, beach parties, road rally and picnics, Saturday at 7:30 p,m, in the lenges of aerospace technology is fast becom. college chapel, AdmiBSion is ing one of the highest priorities of the list freer \ ; _ of pressing. Inescapable needs of our educi- • FRIDAY DEADLINE ~" DISHWASHERS a! system in this decade of the^70*8," All Items other than *pot news should be MOVING? Pini) a repyioble mo»ef aT ———— - -^-- — "HTTouroffrceby-noon onFridoy, --•••--• In the Wanl Ad Section. at.which they can get answers to specific questions. Career talks On April 24 the annual The Mother's Day Gift spring program for parents, of the college soidents, alumni for students and friends of the college YOU WILL More than 2,200 science- wiU be held. Again, tours will that keeps on giving minded sophomores and be offered, juniors' from 90 N«w jersey Memberi of the Rutgers high schools are expected at chapter of Alpha Zeta, the STOP SMOKING the Rutgers College of Agri- national honorary agricultural culture and Environmental society, win prep»r« a bar- for years to come! Science, New- Brunswick, on becue, _ April 23. Students at" the college ON MAY 22nd This annual science pro- planned both dayi, and will gram will offer gUmpses into be in charge of the activities. . career, opporamitiei Jn-agri^ cultural, biological, and en- -...il-you join, the newest SMOKENDER series sttrtng America's most wanted, most respected dishwasher...and for vironmental sciences. • &ettingJBJgger in JrvinjjtQn next week, Or you can stop smoking excellent reason. No other dishwasher can offer the quality^ in /Weitfieid on M»y 2Sft or Summit on May 26th, dependability, features and styling that is built Into every The young visitorsandtheir Farms are getting' larpr. (Or, of course, you may stop smoking wifliout 3MQKEN- teachers can choose among 14 The average farm in the United DBRS, U you'd rather.) KitchenAid. It's no wonder that smart homemakers insist on it different tours and activities States in 1969 w«g 377 aer«s, The trick liuHOW YOU FE8L AFTER YOU STOP, ...no wonder that it's Just about the most exciting gift for any and then attend, any aslowas9%95 8 P.M. Keep him safe, happy and healthy Escape proof, tough, all wilded FRIDAY, APRIL 16th MONDAY, APRIL 19th galvanized sections, colors available ••.-; IRVINQTON WESTFIEUD ' CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE Oukk, easy to set up, clamps "• •••:" LsSaui" • together in minutes (all far details at IN it ol our Showroom. (formerly Coronal Calsrsrl) 1 CRANfORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES TODIA'S APPLIANCE , Spflngfltld AvB, at Municipal Bld0. Sell standing interchangeable TYPHOON FENCE Gordon Stals Pkwy. 425 E. Broad St. 1 2G EASTMAN ST. 276-1776 1135 ELIZABETH AVE. 354-0525 1299 LIBERTY AVE. 923-7768 -Mttiom, 4 of S ft. wioV-4,5 of 6 446 St. Georges A»B.,Rahway,H.J.O7O65 TUESDAY: APRIL 20th SUMMIT Y.M.C.A.i 87 Iftpfr'SL ft. high, no conaete footings needed 201-381-3111 • You may attend a pjree e301anatory meeting—or IRVINGTON you may juit appear at a.pirii Meeang one week 1 LINDEN SPRINGFIELD ALL TYPES OF FENCE AVAILABLE later at either location (at 8 p.m.) or you may call WILDIROTTER'S PHOENIX APPLIANCE ""ALUMINUM PICKETS-CHAIN LINKS-WROUGHT IRON 201-454-4444 for reservations. 1 LINDIN RADIO V^ 20 E. ELIZABETH AVE. 488-2591 910 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ,399-1200 200 MORRIS AVE. 376-6380 STOCKADE-OTHER WOOD. ^*^a^BR^HR«^R#^Re^BB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ aaaaaaaa«a«BJBMBJP^ 1 ^unjcai \\rj spUEjq au,Bfj jjiuiuuiiunimiiiiujinmi imiiiii itiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii uiini 1111111111% aa ^VIIJ3aI SZI luawnn yiv t/» 1 S3DIION H1V3Q I I/I 2 980! 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