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Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 07036 VOL. 19 - NO. 43 Published Each Thursday by Subgrbon Publishing Corp. LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1973 Subscription Rate $6.00 Yearly 218 North Wood ove., Linden, N.J. 07036 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J. 20 Cents Per Copy Street improvements, salary hikes acted on

BY STEVE McMANUS Under the ordinance, the new salaries would for: improvement of West Brook at various Before several remarks and complaints from be: collector, $14,363; city clerk, $15,187; locations and reconstruction of storm-damaged the audience extended the Council meeting to magistrate, $10,473; city attorney, $14,204 walls, improvement of West Brook from Exxon almost 11:30 on Tuesday night, the governing assistant city attorney, $10,282; treasurer, property to W. Stimpson avenue, recon­ body passed four ordinances involving Public $14,734; Board of Commissioners of struction of tho sanitary sewer along Summit Works projects, received several bids for Assessment, $1,431; chairman of the street to Curtis street, the installation of a equipment and street improvements and Assessment panel, $4,017; Councilmen, $3,200, storm sewer at the public works building and passed on first reading an ordinance providing up from $3,000; Council President, up $200 to the appointment of the law firm of Mudge, for minimal pay increases for city workers $3,700; the Mayor. $15,582; and city workers Rose, Guthrie and Alexander as bond counsel covered by Civil Service, some City Hall covered by Civil Service, a six percent in­ in connection with the bond sale. positions and the Council. crease. Low bids received, with the item: Dilorio and During committee reports, Councilman Ordinances passed on final reading provided Dilorio, Linden, improvement of Blancke James Iozzi praised his Labor Relations street, Bradbury avenue, Pierce avenue. Union Committee for its role in negotiating the police street and Passaic avenue, $71,425.25; Farro and firemen contracts Later, he provided Construction Co., Union, reconstruction of details the two-year pact for both departments Flood pane curbing and sidewalks in various streets, provides a six percent pay increase, gives two $6,750; Santos Construction Co., Newark, additional holidays which are not off-days, but reconstruction of sidewalks along St. George for which salary is given, some changes avenue, from KeeD street to Lindegar street, regarding sick time and other lesser internal proposed by $4,265; Cummings Co., Garwood, one Tarrant matters Iozzi termed it “a fair and just” trailer mounted leaf loader, $5,950; Seeley Co., contract Ocean, rewinding of 18 main sweeper brooms Starting policemen now get $10,650 while a and for 35 throwaway disposable gutter patrolman first grade collects $11,850. Freeholder brooms, $2,919.10; Karf Electric Co., Rahway, Sergeants get $13,153; lieutenants, $14,337; radio equipment for the Fire Department, Establishment of a tri-town flood control captains. $15,627; and the chief, $18,000. The $4,325; Lee Uniforms, Newark, uniform starting pay is the same for firemen. Fire commission, involving Roselle, Roselle Park equipment for the police, $16,068.60; uniform and Linden, has been proposed by Union captains get $13,643; deputy chief, $15,550; the equipment for the fire department, $24,725. All chief, $18,000 County Freeholder William J. Maguire. bids were referred to committees for review The ordinance providing for salary increases The freeholder, who is chairman of the and recommendations. board’s department of intergovernmental for people in City Hall drew some criticism Board of Adjustment applications that were affairs, has proposed that representatives of recommended for approval; Richard from the audience. Acting President Paul the three municipalities meet to discuss his Werkineister, filling in for Edward Murawski, Rotkiewitz to erect a private two-car garage at proposal on July 10. The meeting has been set CLASS OF 1916 Eighth groders pose with diplomas at the before diplomas were presented. In the picture above. I 2 of said the public hearing on the measure will be 601 Roselle st., a commercial zone; Charles present School One on its Gibbons street side docket and the students went on to graduate from the high school. The for 8 p.m. in the Union County Planning Board Jackson to convert a store to an apartment at at the July 17 session, which starts the summer office in Elizabeth. tie and white dresses and shoes were the order of the day pictures were supplied by the Public Library for the Linden schedule of meetings. 1709 S. Wood ave., commercial zone; Ronald Maguire’s proposal calls for creation of a Czubowicz to convert 2108 Alberta ave: to a two- Morse’s Creek Flood Control Commission, family dwelling, a one-family zone; Edward similar to the Green Brook Flood Control Sot to change occupancy of 414 W. Elizabeth Commission in which Union County, Plainfield ave. to a storage facility; Ethel Newman to use Sentencing due and Scotch Plains are active members. 1514 E. Edgar rd. as an auto repair shop and Although the Green Brook agency is primarily sheet metal shop. a coordinating and planning agency, Maguire Several residents presented a petition and for Lambert as said, it has demonstrated the value of complained about early morning noise around cooperative effort in persuading the U. S. Army (Continued on page 13) Corps of Engineers to advance its study of problems caused by Green Brook. he pleads guilty ‘ft is encouraging that Linden, Roselle and Planning Henry Lambert, president of the Linden Roselle Park have recently demonstrated a Board Democratic Club and a former Linden fire willingness to cooperate with each other by captain, will be sentenced July 27 after meeting several times to discuss their common flood problems,” said Maguire. “I would like to elects Caggiano pleading guilty to one of four perjury charges Dominic J. Caggiano of 318 W. 12th st. was lodged against him m 1971 and 1972 in con insure continuation of this cooperation, but on a regular, more official basis.” elected president of the Linden Planning Board nection with a grand jury investigation into at its regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. alleged municipal corruption tn Linden In his letter to the three municipalities, Maguire urged they consider a joint flood Caggiano will be serving his first full terrfi as The 69-year-old Lambert pleaded guilty control commission to develop and administer president. He had served as president from before Superior Court Judge Jacob L Triarsi a control program for the Morse’s Creek January, completing the unexpired term of shortly before his trial was to begin Monday watershed. He said formation of such a com­ Irving Robins, who resigned. Lambert admitted that he lied to the grand jury mission can be created through municipal Other officers elected were Tilford Silver, in 1971 when he testified that he had never ordinance. vice-president, and Zigmund Swiontkowski. received lists of the workers employed and the His proposal for the three communities, secretary. Swiontkowski has served on the expenses incurred by his subordinates on Maguire said, would be simpler to form and Board since its inception in 1963. election nights Myles J. Hergert, Councilman of the Third (Continued on page 13) Another Linden official, Plumbing Inspector Ward, was appointed as liaison to City Council Alfred R. Golemme, is scheduled to go on trial while Oross Associates of New Brunswick were later this month. He was indicted in June, 1972, Holiday deadline retained as planning consultants to the Board. on 25 counts of perjury, extortion and Richard Sauerwein is attorney to the Plan­ misconduct in office. Careful adherence to this newspaper’s ning Board. Friday deadline is urged for material intended Caggiano announced that he hopes to hold The indictment against Golemme claimed for the July 5 issue, which will go to press early public hearings on changes in the Zoning that he demanded and received $1,250 in kick- DAY IN because of the Independence Day holiday. All Ordinance late this summer. He also stated backs from a municipal plumbing contractor in organizational, social and other news items for that the Board is ‘‘trying to streamline Site 1964 and 1965, and that he lied about the kick- and grade school children at the old School One pose for a Theodore Roosevelt and his predecessor, William McKinley, Plan Review so that residents can get quicker picture. This building, on Linden avenue, was the city's first the July 5 issue should be submitted by Friday backs to the grand jury who was assassinated seven years before. School One, built morning, June 29. service.” By pleading guilty to one of the four perjury public school, but burned down c year later. On the back in 1872, had three teachers, including the principal. charges, Lambert avoided prosecution on the other three charges, all of which were dropped when the guilty plea was entered Auto Accident Table Two teens, neighbor Lambert could be sentenced to seven years in ....and now in Linden 1972 accidents to June 17 502 jail and fined $2,000 on the charge to which he 1973 accidents to June 17 548 pleaded guilty The other charges alleged that rescue woman in he lied when he told the grand jury that he had 1972 injuries to June 17 329 never accepted large political contributions 1973 injuries to June 17 377 her burning trailer from companies or individuals doihg business Two Linden teenagers and an alert neighbor with the city. % 1972 fatalities to June 17 4 rescued an 85-year-old woman from her bur The indictment charged that Lambert 1973 fatalities to June 17 4 ning trailer last Wednesday evening, according received several thousand dollars In con­ to a fire report. tributions from a fire engine manufacturer, an* 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to June 17 165 According to Deputy Chief Edwin Shulhafer, insurance company, a truck manufacturer and 1973 Rt.I accidents to June 17 209 a fire was reported in the trailer .of Mrs. Emma an engineering firm that had municipal con­ tracts. Brower at 537 Grant street about 9 p.m. 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to June 17 15 Wednesday Lambert is free on bail until the sentencing 1973 R t. 278 a ccid e n ts to June 17 5 A neighbor, Mrs. Constance Dekowski, told date. fire officials she smelled smoke and called to two passing boys, Joseph McCarthy of 1641 Dill ave. and Glenn McBride of 506 Alexander ave According to fire department officials, the boys broke down the trailer door and pulled Mrs LHS seniors awarded Brower from the trailer. Deputy Chief Shulhafer said that Mrs Brower was unable to escape herself because $262,955 school aid she has difficulty walking. She suffered minor smoke inhalation. The trailer was heavily The Linden High School Class of 1973 was High School Guidance Department. damaged. awarded a total of $282,9*5 in scholarships, The senior class accepted a total of $201,455 in In another fire last week, a pipe flange on a loans and other financial assistance, according assistance, and an additional $61,000 was refining unit at the Bayway Refinery burst into to a report released this week by the Linden declined since many of the students were flames last Thursday morning but was doused awarded scholarships to more than one school. in about a half hour. Deputy Chief Shulhafer Recipients of state scholarships and the said the flange was part of an expanding unit. schools they will attend are as follows: Susan College van to visit Arontchuk, Douglass; April Austin, Trenton State; Joseph Bakunas, Michigan State, Susan Bunker Hill sold, Bayway Refinery Benedetto, Rutgers; John Blyskal, Fairleigh Dickinson; Dawn Durbin, Rutgers; Debra A lunch-hour visit to the Bajtway Refinery in Fauer, Newark State; Jacquelyn Givens, faces scrapping Linden next Thursday will be included in fhe Douglass; Joseph Guida, Upsala; Donna The famed World War II carrier, the Bunker week-long stay in Linden by the College Kranchalk, Union County Technical Institute; Hill, which was the subject of a feature article Information and Counseling Center of Union Philip Kruger, University of Pennsylvania; in the Linden Leader several weeks ago, was College, according to Douglas Sedelmeyer. Anna Macik, Douglass; Janice Mauro, sold last week in Portland, Ore., and will be director . , Rutgers; James Novalany, Rutgers; James torn apart for scrap. The mobile center, sponsored by Exxon Paraskevas, Notre Dame; Regina Podhorin, Linden Det. Edward Kologi, who served on Company and Exxon Chemical Company, will Rutgers; Barbara Schmidt, Union College; the carrier, and is a member of the Bunker be stationed at the Bayway Refinery between Hills Association, which will hold a reunion Joan Schulhafer, Montclair State; Lorraine IN SHARP CONTRAST to the students of shows some students the hours of 11:30 a m and 1:30 p.m. In order to Senor, Cook College; Stavroula Sevadlis, later this month in Atlantic City, said that youth is— understated—more informal. This picture, meet people with any questions about Douglass, and Georgianna Tigmo, who members of the Association were ‘‘sad to hear probably typifies the current look throughout America. educational opportunities and services of the decision to sell the ship, but realize that courtesy of the Linden High School yearbook, Cynosure, Students graduated from the high schoql and all other available. (Continued on peg* 13* nothing can be done about it.” buildings closed this week for the summer vacation. 2-Thursday, June 2 Con Weimar Co. burglarized twice, pick-up truck taken Burglars hit the Con Weimar Co., 401 Com­ merce st. twice in two days according to Linden police. Among the missing items was a Ford pick-up truck. On Monday, a break-in was discovered at the firm about 6 a.m. A rear door had been jim­ mied open to gain entry, police reported. Missing, besides the truck, valued at $1,500, were six new tires, valued at a total of $140, two jacks and assorted tools. On Tuesday morning, the second break-in was discovered, police said the missing items included tools the firm had purchased to replace the ones stolen in the first break-in. In another break-in reported to police Monday the occupant of a home at 219 E. Elizabeth ave. reported that his apartment was entered and ransacked. Missing were 8,000 Janpanese yen, a checkbook, a color television set valued at $300, a stereo set valued at $250, a camera valued at $300 and assorted jewelry. Linden police recovered a Rahway stolen car and arrested a Newark man for possession of the car on Monday night. Patrolmen Robert Croteau and Bruce Book reported they observed a car which had been reported stolen in Rahway travelling in Linden. They stopped the car and arrested the suspect, Kenneth Guy, who was charged by Linden police with possession of a stolen car and possession of burglary tools. SCIENCE AWARD — William G. Paxton, plant manager of Amerlcon Cyan am Id » Warners Plant in linden, awards the 1973 High School Science Award and Savings Mrs. Kordak, 78; Bond to Miss Joyce Guest, a senior at Linden High School. Joyce was recommended by the faculty of Linden High School for this annual award, which it granted to a student who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement in the fields of native of Lithuania mathematics and science. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Leo Guest of Linden. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Joyce is the editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, a member of the National WORKSHOP ON ART — Sixth grade students from School 4 in principal, said the trip was organized by Mrs. Judith Farley. Petronella Griksas Kordak, 78, of 503 Richford Honor Society and French Club. She ploced first in the state in the New Jersey Linden recently participated in an art workshop at Newark Accompanying the students were Mrs. Eleanor Ravasy, John ter., Linden. Mrs. Kordak died Friday at home Chemistry League lost year and sixth this year, and plans to attend Dartmouth State College. The annual event is arranged by college Krysiak, Bruce Leonard, Joseph Cataline and Mrs. Farley. after a long illness. College next fall with a $300 college scholarship and a $1,000 National Merit students majoring in Fine Arts. The School Four youngsters Mrs. Farley looks on as students get instruction on crafts A native of Lithuania, she came to the United Scholarship sponsored by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation. She was also participated in copper enameling, weaving, sand casting, from a Newark State student, right. From left are Michael States and to Elizabeth 60 years ago. She lived accepted at Yale University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. cookie baking and clay modeling, and origami, the King, Bridget Hester, Anita Henderson, Dennis Wilson, most of her life in Linden. Japanese art of paper sculpture. Jules Leboff, School Four Walter Shorts-and Christopher Johnson. Mrs. Kordak was a communicant of St. Mary’s Church, Elizabeth. Widow of Paul Kordak, she is survived by a Co-chairmen are elected Albert Baker, 53; son. John of North Branford, Conn.; a Objectives, plans discussed daughter, Miss Ann Kordak of Linden; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Griel of Linden and rs. with Elizabethtown PPauline Welishka of Chicago, 111., and two by Heritage Committee Funeral services were held Saturday at the by Our Schools Committee grandchildren. Cunliffe was appointed historian and Joseph Arrangements were completed by the The Linden Heritage Committee, which will Linden Presbyterian Church for Albert A. continue to research the city's past during the Wisniewski will be in charge of research Baker of 225 Elmwood ter., Linden, who died “What are we trying to do and where are we superintendent’s office. This newsletter will be Krowicki-McCracken Funeral Home, 2124 E. going?’’ was the topic discussed at a recent mailed to every household in Linden and will summer, has elected Robert Croucher and Edward Tchorv. will continue as photographer last Thursday in Rahway Hospital after a brief St. George ave., Linden. Louis Roberts as co-chairmen for the next of the committee and Ely Glotzer will illness. He was 53. meeting in School One by members of the include information on programs in the school Linden' Our Schools Committee, expanded to system and questions from the community. year. cooperate with veteran groups in conducting a The funeral was from the Leonard-Lee search of the military history of Linden Funeral Home, Linden. include representatives from each public Also present were Mrs. Teri Italia, Mrs. Y4-.year old woman Mrs. Connie Frank was elected secretary school in Linden. Barbara Judah, Mrs. Sophie Kauchak, and Croucher commended Rev Silas Hudson, Mr. Baker was a supervisor of transportation treasurer and Mrs. Grace Wilson will be in acting chairman of the Heritage Committee, This committee is acting as an advisory Mrs. Grace Wilson of the original Our Schools loses $6 in purse theft charge of publicity. Mrs. Yetta Parker and for the Elizabethtown Water Co. for 26 years. who will continue to interview early residents He was born in Harrison, moved to Elizabeth committee to the Linden Board of Education Steering Committee, acting as advisors to this A 74-year-old Linden woman had her purse James Iozzi Jr. will remain on the school and the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, newly enlarged committee Representing education committee Frank Bishop and of Linden for ipformafToh on the history of the and resided in Linden for the last 15 years. Mr. stolen on Blancke street by a youth about 16- community The committee is still seeking the according to Mrs. Ann Klawunn, chair­ school districts were Mrs. Judy Arnold, Mrs. Roberts will represent Linden at the Union Baker belonged to the Linden Presbyterian years old while she was walking home from oldest living residents Church, was a former church elder and former man. “The Our Schools Committee was formed Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Arlene Fanner, Mrs. church last Wednesday morning. County Heritage Commission meetings while Madeline McCarthy, Mrs. Jenny Moseley, Mrs. The committee meets on the second Monday financial secretary of the church. to express the views and thoughts of a cross- Police said the youth grabbed the purse from Roberts and Croucher also serve as program section of the Linden community in order to Pearl Rakin, Mrs. Sara Riggi, Mrs. Betty chairmen. of the month, but there will be no meetings A first lieutenant and pilot in the Army Air the Woman, who held onto it and was pushed to during the summer months The next regular Force, Mr. Baker served in World War II and improve schools and to provide the best Stadnyk, Mrs. Dorothy Zamorski and Ephriam Hodes. the ground. The purse, minus $6, was later Croucher will continue his research into meeting will be September Anyone with in­ the Korean War. He belonged to the Central education possible for children,’’ she said. found in the yard of a home on Elm street. Lawrence Kinsella and Thomas Long, The next general meeting will be in Sep­ industry and real estate, especially the search formation can call Croucher at his office, 925- Jersey Radio Control Club, was a former Nothing else was taken. for the oldest house in Linden Miss Michaelyn 4855 member of the Elizabeth Jaycees and a fund assistant superintendents of Linden Schools, tember. raiser for the Deerfield School Cub Scouts. stressed the importance of community in­ Mr. Baker is survived by his widow, volvement in developing a comprehensive Mrs.Harriet Adams Baker; a son, Bruce of school system for all students in cooperation Linden; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Eckel of with the Board of Education and the superin­ Edison; a brother, Peter of South Jersey; two tendent’s office. James Waters, principal of sisters, Mrs. Richard Medway of Clark and School Four Annex, discussed a self- Mrs. Leo Miller of Monaca, Pa. and two evaluatiion program by the schools in order to grandchildren. develop a philosophy for each individual school and objectives and goals in conjunction with a general philosophy of the schools as a whole. Stephen W. Sapega; Richard Canavan, editor of the school- community newsletter, asked the members to formerly of Linden choose a name for the newsletter, which will be Funeral services were held June 7 for published three times per school year by the Stephen W. Sapega, a former Linden resident, who died in East Orange Veterans Hospital on LCA Corp. declares m o rr e e f ia n k June 4 after a long illness. He was 85. Funeral arrangements were made by the dividend for quarter Werson Funeral Home, Linden. YOUNGEST JAYCEE- Anthony Malik, right, Mr. Sapega was living in Forked River at the LCA Corp board of directors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $.11% per share of president of the Linden Jaycees, presents Jaycee time of his death. He was born in Lithuania, manual to the youngest member of the Chapter, came to the United States in 1910 and worked in LCA common stock. LCA said it expects to pay quarterly Edward Moken. Moken was brought into the an Elizabeth butcher shop. In 1923, he moved to chapter by external vice-president, Armando fo r your m oney dividends on its common stock at an annual Linden and later operated a tavern. Cando, left. "With the new laws going into effect, Mr. Sapega lived in Linden for 42 years, was rate of $.45 per share. LCA operations include employed at GAF Corporation for 13 years and East Side Lighting and East Side Metal the Linden Jaycees have opened their door to the was an Army veteran of World War I. Stamping Corp., both Linden. 18-year old youth of the city who is ready to serve He is survived by a nephew, Adam A. Rubis the community," said Malik. Moken, a resident of of forked River. Linden for 11 years, has just graduated this past $4,000 won in lottery Monday. Edward will attend Newark State College Cohen, Cummings get by resident of Linden in September and major in physical education. Paul Krill of 825 Monmouth ave., Linden, was SETCO! $500 scholarships among $4,000 winners in the New Jersey Mark Cohen of 646 Morningside ave., and Weekly State Lottery recently, it was an­ MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS George Cummings of 212 West Morris ave., nounced by Ralph Batch, lottery executive both Linden were awarded $500 scholarships by director. In the recent lottery, there were four first Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director 4 Bloomfield College for the 1973-74 academic National Institute of Mental Health - l i k e Savings Plans year. prize winners of $50,000 and 30 persons who won Cohen and Cummings were among 78 the runner-up prize of $4,000. students at the college to receive the academic USED CARS DON'T DIE...they just trade-away. Sell HOW TO READ mediately, satisfying the child to choose from ! awards. yours with a low cost Want Ad. Call 686-7700. Children with reading and motivating him to further difficulties stand to profit by reading development. information from a language study now underway at the University of Pennsylvania 2-year C ertificates of Deposit at 5% % with aid from the National Mrs. Klein Institute of Mental Health of Y o u g e t a g u a r a n t e e d 5% percent if you deposit aa little aa $600 l o t two yean. Interest is credited to your account or paid direct to you, quarterly. TTje sim plest HEW’s Health Services and dies at 83 way in the w orld of m aking sure you get a fine return on your spare dollars Mental Health Funeral services for Mrs. Administration. ,Marion Barnett Klein, 83, of The study plans to improve 1HJ Debra dr., Linden, were 1-year C ertificates of D eposit at 5 /,% and expand a syllabary how­ held last Wednesday at the to-read method of teaching Bernheim-Kreitzman , Same com fortable deal if you sign up for only one year. A fat 5V4 percent guaran­ youngsters as an aid to more Memorial Home, 954 E. teed. W hat a wonderful way to make money make money) advanced reading. Jersey set., Elizabeth. The syllabary method uses Mrs. Klein died last Monday P L A N 3 the syllable as the basic in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, C harter Passbook Savings at 6% language unit rather than the Elizabeth. Issued for a m inm um of just 90 days, these special accounts are as flexible aa they usual method of breaking She was a native of New are fruitful. A utom atically renewed every calendar quarter unless you wish to n u ts down the sound and structure York and had lived in Jersey a w ithdraw al, the Charter Passbook Savings Account is ideal for individuals, con* of words into letter-by-letter City and Hollywood, Fla. porationa and non profit organizations. A dditions m ay be made at any tim e; interest components. before moving to Linden seven la com puted from < f deposit and credited or paid quarterly. In a reading primer based years ago. Mrs. Klein was formerly on the syllabary approach, P L A N 4 some syllables may be active in many charitable Regular Savings at 4% represented as pictures. For organization!. example, a drawing of a She was the wife of the late Interest is calculated from day of deposit to day of w ithdraw al and paid direct o< William Klein. credited quarterly. W hat an inducem ent to save regularly. A t a safe, sure 4 percent bumblebee may indicate you can see your savings grow. “be,’’ as in the first syljable of Survivors include two “before.” Thus, the relation daughters, Mrs. Dorothy ITALIAN FESTIVAL — Mayor John T. Gregorio of Linden poses with three of the 15 between sound and meaning is Jackson of Linden and Mrs. women who will serve as hostesses at the Third Annual Italian Festival at the obvious to the child. Henrietta Doktor of SUMMIT and EUZABETH Garden State Arts Center Sunday afternoon. With the Mayor are Patricia Ann Combinations of pictures Englewood; three sons, TRUST COMPANY Senna of Mountainside, representing the Hillside Italian-American Club, Patricia and simple written syllables Joseph of White Plains, N.Y., Jerome of Linden, representing the American-ltalian Mutual Association of Linden are planned to construct Bernard of East Brunswick OfFICES IN ■ BERKELEY HEIGHT* ■ CLARK ■ ELIZABETH ■ NEW PROVIDENCE ■ SUMMIT and Janis Marie Belancia of West Orange, representing the Italian-American Club stories. “Reading” of these and Charles of Teaneck, 11 r FDIC of Freehold. Several professional artists, including Frankie Avalon and Charlie m aterials can be ac­ grandchildren and 12 great­ Callas, will perform beginning at 1 p.m. Kay Saffer of Linden is hostess chairman. complished almost im­ grandchildren.

I LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, June 21, 1973-3

Drug case to jury

A Linden woman was ordered held for grand William J Flanagan of Rahway was fined jury action on narcotics charges after ap­ $215 and had his license revoked for two years pearing before Municipal Court Judge Joseph on a drunken driving charge lodged on April 3. > C. Monico Monday. Harold Daugherty of 310 W. Price st. paid a $30 Elva N. Kain of 825 Summit st. is charged fine and lost his license for 30 days on a charge with possession of more than 25 grams of of reckless driving. marijuana, possession of mescaline and Judge Monico also fined Benjamin Harris of possession of sidonna. She is being held in $200- Newark $95 for speeding bail. In other court action, Jane M. Daly Schultz of SfeTON STUDENT ON LIST Clark paid a $50 fine for violation of the Linden Christine Bartus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ zoning code and a $50 fine for violation of the Peter Bartus of 139 E. Stim'pson ave., Linden, building code. The complaints were brought by has been named to the dean’s list at Seton Hall Building Inspector Chester Chrobak and University, where she has just completed her concerned premises at 308 Clinton st. sophomore year.

NEW OFFICERS of the Linden Jaycees for 1973-74 are, left to right, Mike Merlo, Jaycees were ranked seventh in tne raiuue o t v^napters (those chapters with 50 treasurer Don Clark, director; Gene Leporiere, board chairman, Armando Canda, members or less) by the New Jersey organization. There are 185 chapters in the external vice-president; Anthony Malik, president, Don Golemme, secretary; state of New Jersey with less than 50 members and the rankings are based on Chuck Leonard, director. Not pictured Is Mike Tango, internal vice-president. Malik point system. At the Jaycees State Convention in Atlantic City last month, Emil attended Union College in Cranford and Wayne State University, Detroit. He is a Leporino, past president of the Linden Jaycees, was voted as National Director of chemical operator with GAF Corporation in Linden. Golemme was selected as the N.J. Jaycees for 1973-74. There are nine national directors in the state Jaycee-of-the-Year for 1972-73. Tony Malik was the winner of the Sparkplug-of-the- organization, which has a total membership of 10,400. Year award while the Spoke-of-the-Year title went to Don Clark. The Linden Four firms yield Roselle police car chasing suspects in weekend entries into Linden gets involved in accident A large number of office machines and A Roselle police car was involved in an ac­ by Coley B. Carson of Linden. Linden police Four other persons were injured in separate several hundred dollars in cash were stolen cident in Linden early Monday morning while reported that Miller then put his car in reverse accidents reported to police during the during the weekend from four Linden the police officers were chasing a car theft and backed into the police car, before Linden weekend. businesses which reported break and entries to suspect police arrived on the scene. Linden police Lee Surman, 17, of 1007 Clinton st. reported to police reported that Miller then put his car in reverse police that he was hit by an unkown vehicle Linden police reported that Roselle and backed into the police car, before Linden while riding his bicycle on Clinton street and E. A break-in at Abco Industries. Inc ., 1515 W Patrolman William J Perry was chasing Elizabeth ave was reported Sunday morning police arrived on the scene. Morris avenue about noon Saturday. Surman James Miller, 23, of Elizabeth near Paul and Miller and Ptl. Perry were to see their own said he was going north on Clinton when a Missing items included several hundred dollars Union streets shortly after midnight Monday in cash, three electric adding machines, four doctors for injuries suffered in the collision vehicle making a left turn from Morris avenue anniversary when Miller’s vehicle sideswiped the patrol Miller, who refused to give a statement about forced him to the curb and brushed into him electric typewriters, a copying machine and car, and then hit two parked cars, both owned two coffee machines Police reported that an the accident, was turned over to Roselle police and kept on going. The youth was to see his own office had also been ransacked doctor. Two electric adding machines and an electric James M Sawyer of East Orange was taken celebration typewriter were reported stolen from Metal to Rahway Hospital after he became un­ Foil Products, tf23 Pennsylvania ave The Kennels list suggestions conscious after a two-car collision at Rt. 1 and break-in was discovered about 6 a m Monday Stiles street Saturday afternoon. Police FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS... At Linden Auto Body. 740 E Elizabeth ave., reported that Clarene W. Cottrell Jr. of Old two adding machines and an AM FM system for pet care on vacation Bridge was entering the intersection after the Your choice Free when you deposit $100 valued at $800 were taken An office had also traffic light turned green, and as he did so, been ransacked Suggestions for providing for pets during Sawyer came through the red light and the two or more in a new checking account The owner of a store at 900 Chandler ave told vacation were listed this week by Kindness cars collided. Sawyer was given a summons for police Saturday morning that the store was Kennels in Rahway, which handles strays in failing to have his driver’s license in his entered and 30 cartons of cigarettes and $150 in Linden Kindness Kennels Society for possession He was released from the hospital cash was taken Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is located at Monday morning. 90 St George ave A six year-old boy was taken to Rahway SPCA officials warn of the danger of leaving Hospital for treatment of knee, arm and head pets in parked cars because the temperature injuries after he was struck by a car while * V Attendance pins rises quickly, regardless of whether the win riding his bicycle Police said that Carl dows are left open. One sight witnessed Mesaros. 6, of 25 W. 11th st., was riding his given by Lions frequently at the Kennel during summer bicycle when he suddenly turned into the path BEACON BLANKET months they say is a thoughtless owner who has of a car driven by Joseph Simone, 25, of 1223 DETECTO SCALE SAFETY BATTERY LANTERN The Linden Lions presented perfect at decided to turn his faithful pet in for adoption Harding ave. The accident occurred in front of tendance pins to 20 members during a recent rather than provide Care while vacationing 1040 Mopsick ave. Your choice Free when you deposit $1,000 or more luncheon Possible sources for vacation care are Mildred Morgan of Paterson was taken to Rev Kenneth E. Walter, club chaplain, was boarding kennels, individuals who advertise Elizabeth General Hospital for treatment after in a new or existing savings account or new certificate pet sitting services, 4-H members, teenagers the car in which she was a passenger struck a given a 20 year membership pin A special key SNOOPY award was given to Lion Samuel Lonsk This interested in odd jobs, reliable neighbors or light stancion on Rt. l near Rt. 278 early honor is given by Lions International to relatives. Many motels and hotels accept pets Kindness Kennels also lists animals wafting Monday evening. The driver of the vehicle, members who have sponsored the greatest If planning to travel by plane, check on for adoption. A new arrival is Snoopy, a tri Orfried O. Perrier Jr.. 44, of Paterson told c number of new club members treatment a pet will receive if he is not in the colored, medium-size young female Beagle police he was driving down the highway when a President Stanley Bojak conducted a passenger compartment. Air supply in Other pets at the Kennels include cats, kittens car came by and blew its horn, so he moved business meeting and received committee baggage compartments is turned off during pups and adult dogs of all breeds. Scruffy is a over and hit the stanchion He was given a reports Lion George Haydu will install the new flight and there is little or no temperature three-year-old male tri-colored Wirehair summons for careless driving. Officers of the Union County Blind Association control Airlines have no obligation to give Terrier who is housebroken and good with children A goodnatured female miniature at their next meeting at the College Inn in care of any type to pets regardless of length of INGRAHAM Hillside time of travel. Collie, a white shaggy female poodle; Keasby Four in Auxiliary 20-pc. IRONSTONE VAN WYCK a small bearlike black and white pup; and DINNERWARE ELECTRIC TIMER ELECTRIC MIXER many German Shepherds are classed in a group of strays. Trooper, Lightning, Sandy and fake police course Your choice Free when you deposit $5,000 or more Cindy were turned in by their former owners Four Linden Auxiliary Policemen have in a new or existing' savings account or new certificate Cindy an Sandy share a cage. Both are completed the basic Auxiliary Police course to Detitim Cdm & Viet housebroken and like (hildreri Sandy is i achieve the status of regular members of the medium size deep rust color. Cindy is black and Linden Auxiliary Police unit. Made Ptfiftlt Dai&j tan. and has been spayed. Lightning am1 The four Linden residents, Edson Culver, Trooper are males. Donald Hartmann, William Kurzweil, and • Honey Cake •Strawberry Shortcake Linden pet owners may claim lost pets at Martin Marotta, obtained the top four rankings Kindness Kennels Shelter on Range Road in in a class of 60. William Kurzweil obtained a Linden from 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday perfect score of 100. • Sour Cream Cake •Chocolate Cream Pie call 862-3688. All pets are taken to Rahway after John Borden, director of Civil Defense and seven days. All adoption of pets is done in Rah Disaster Control praised the four men who way. The Rahway Shelter is open from 1-4 p.m 7-pc. TEFLON PROCTOR-SILEX EDISON DIGITAL BLACK & DECKER •PomdCake • Banana Cream Pie were honored at the organization’s annual COOKWARE SF ALARM CLOCK DRILL KIT Monday through Saturday. There is a 24-hour buffet dinner last week at the Linden PAL BLUNDER answering service at 382-6100. • Sponge Cake *Malted Milk Cake building. The qualifying deposit must remain in the savings account for 12 months or a modest charge will be made for the gift. One gift per family, please. • Whipped Cream Cake • Victory Cake LOe have tm 4 the CangeM wfaxtim oh ddicum bmub— •JEWISH RYE .PUMPERNICKEL •ROUND BREAD .HEALTH BREAD •ITALIAN BREAD .ONION BREAD •RUSSIAN PUMPERNICKEL •WHITE BREAD •CORN BREAD

Variety of Rolls — Also Pastries, Pies & Cookies

NO. WOOD AVE. OFFICE Ufe SpeciM p in IVeddiug to* No. Wood Ave. Michael Mahony ‘ Independence Dr. & Bvdhdat) Caked Roselle, N.J.

( f o ld S e ll S a A v iy JUNIOR ACHIEVERS Theresa Baranski, left, treasurer of "Kimco Co.," a Junior WHOLESALE-RETAIL Achievement company sponsored by Peter J. Schweitzer Division of Kimberly-Clark Corporation, and Carlos A. Barrueco, center, treasurer of ’ GAF-CO.", the JA 245-2172 1133 St. George Ave. company sponsored by GAF Corporation, admire Linden Jaycees award. Anthony FIRST NATIONAL BANK Malik, right, new president of the Linden Jaycees, explains that under a new ruling PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ROSELLE and because the principles and objectives of Junior Achievement and the Jaycees Open 7 Days Per W eek- 6 A M. - 9 P.M. are so similar, Achievers wishing to continue their personal growth through 15 offices throughout positive, constructive community service will be welcomed into the Jaycee SOMERSET — HUNTERDON — UNION COUNTIES "Offli pnoducb ting Hte be£T organization at age 18. Junior Achievement also received a community service Belle Mead Bound Brook - Branchburg - Clinton - Lebanon - North Plainfield 50 years of baking experience award from Hubbard Intermediate School, Plainfield. Joseph L. Cichowski Pittstown Rocky Hill Roselle - Somerville - South Bound Brook - Warren president, Excelsior Co., the Junior Achievemeht company sponsored by Schering \Deposits insured to $20, OOO/Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation/Phone 356 lOCXy Corporation, received a $50 cash award for outstanding JA performance. 4-Thursday, June 21, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

Leader The Governor’s View

Member By Gov. William T. Cahill s u b u r b a n NEWSPAPERS I must admit that I had, and still have, very to our air and water, to protect our beaches and Not only was there a direct dollar saving, but Of AMERICA mixed emotions about the results of the recent wetlands, our forests and streams from those there was an increase in efficiency and per primary election. who would exploit them for their personal formance on the part of our state employees Nobody likes to lose. It’s a blow to your pride, profit and advantage. We instituted the New Jersey Lottery, both Published each Thursday by your self esteem. But mixed with that reaction Considerable progress was made in ex­ weekly and daily, that has become a model for Suburban Publishing Corp. is an opposing one of relief. The results meant panding facilities for higher education. I’m similar operations throughout the nation It that the tremendous burdens of the office of the particularly proud of having united the New provided an entire new source of revenue for M ilton Mintz, publisher governor would now soon pass to someone Jersey College of Medicine and'Dentistry and the state that is annually pouring millions of ^sher Mintz, business manager else’s shoulders. the Rutgers University Medical School to form dollars into our educational facilities and into the facilities for our state institutions. The NEWS DEPARTMENT I have no regrets about passing on those the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Steven McManus, editor responsibilities. During the past three-and-a- Jersey. As a result of that action, the number of lottery funds are restricted to these two pur­ Rae Hutton poses by law. Mary Ellen Callahan half years I worked at the job of chief executive medical and dental students has nearly doubled and I am proud of what we have accomplished. in the last few years, and will more than double The path has been blazed for bringing major Les Malamut, department director Our efforts have had positive and lasting again when construction of facilities is com­ professional sports to New Jersey with the start Abner Gold, assistant director W illiam French, copy desk chief results that will benefit the citizens of New pleted in the near future. of the Meadow lands Sports Complex. Jersey for generations still to come. This sense After several years of difficult negotiations, Consumer Protection is now a reality in New BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Jersey, under the dynamic direction of a for Robert H. Brum ell, advertising director of satisfaction will be my most cherished we were successful in involving the Port possession when I leave office six months from Authority of New York and New Jersey - and mer Assemblywoman who is, incidentally, one tam Howard now. Here are some of the things I’m proudest of a number of women appointed to important P u b lis h e r 1938-1967 its huge financial resources-- In the mass of: transit problems of northern New Jersey. Work executive posts in the last few years. Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J as Second We instituted the Department of Environ­ I feel these are some of the more important Class M atter, Sept 9, 1962 under the act of March 8, is now proceeding on a $650 million project to 1879. Second C lass P ostage p a id a t L in d e n , N .J . mental Protection and gave a whole new improve commuter rail transportation between milestones, and I’m happy and proud that they thrust, new direction to preserving our natural northern New Jersey and downtown New York. were accomplished during my administration. 20 Cents per copy Mailed Subscription Rate resources and our heritage and to restoring and We implemented the recommendations of the Meanwhile, I still have six months remaining $6 per year. Si 1.00 for two years safeguarding our environment in New Jersey. Governor’s Management Commission, that of my term, and I intend to continue to carry The department, under Commissioner Richard out my responsibilities as governor during 218 N W ood A v e ., L in d e n 07034 resulted in savings to the taxpayers of New Office Hours 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Sullivan, has moved vigorously to end pollution Jersey of many millions of dollars every year every minute of them.

P hone 686-7700 mtiiKYiiiiiNiiitimNiiitiiHimiiiiitiHiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiitM' IN The State We re In By David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation PAST There seems to be an almost total lack of They are James J. Howard, Robert A Roe, versions is whether highway trust money responsibility on the part of those advocates of John E. Hunt, Joseph J. Maraziti and Charles should be used for public transportation unwise land use in what they seem bent on W. Sandman Jr. facilities auto-alternatives. In the case of the TENSE making the “Garbage State.” The highwaymen It’s a powerful lobby. Who gains by high Senate bill, there’s operational assistance for are still out to protect their special interests ways? We all do to a degree. But those who do troubled mass transit facilities However, it ONE YEAR AGO from the dangers of mass transit at the expense best are: Auto makers, truck lines, cement would also exempt a highway in San Antonio Assistant Superintendent of Schools A.R. of the rest of us. companies, gasoline companies, the outdoor from environmental responsibility The house TARANTO is expected to be named superin­ advertising industry, related labor interests, bill has a few hooks of its own, like delaying the Furthermore, a recent vote in Washington removal of highway billboards and the skeleton tendent of the Linden school system by the shows that the highwaymen have the support of auto insurance companies. You can probably Board of Education to fill the vacancy created Congressman Patten think of a few more. It's tough to know that this of a future interstate program a third of New Jersey’s delegation in the House The central issue in the problem is that the by the retirement of DR. JAMES O’BRIEN ... of Representative*. This was a vote in which an represents one of the biggest chunks of the U.S. “Rent-A-Kid” is the slogan of a new Linden For the first time in over a decade, the yourself where to live, or where to worship. economy. highwaymen show little concern about the side effort was made to tap the bulging Federal effects of their efforts It happens that employment program initiated by the REV. citizens of the United States will have the op­ It is worth remembering as we approach our The battle over intelligent and equitable use Highway Trust Fund for some desperately development breaks out where highways are IRVIN HOPKINS, school-community coor­ portunity to observe a peace-time Indepen­ annual celebration of political independence, needed funding for mass transit. It’s of the highway trust money is going to continue, that the settlers who founded America and the put, and this means drainage, runoff, water dinator and pastor of the Linden Assembly of dence Day. This will be the highlight of the 1973 desperately needed because too much open even though that particular amendment was God ... Three Linden policemen are graduated program to Honor America during a salute to immigrants who have helped build it came here supply and pollution problems Rivers were the space is being paved over for highways, too defeated. It’s a worse situation than the sources of transportation in the old days high from a special Municipal Police class con­ the flag—through July 4 — and the 197th bir­ seeking economic, political, and religious much air is being polluted by auto exhaust and average muddled Washington legislative mess ducted by the New Jersey State Police. The thday of the USA. freedoms. Even today, we have not completely ways now seem to dictate the locations of new too much precious gasoline is being wasted by Both House and Senate have passed their towns but the»ivers still end up as the carriers three policemen are LOUIS LISA, WILLIAM When our country first began, emigrants realized those great goals that form the heart of too many fat Detroit cars. TYRA and MARINUS VANDERWAL. came to the United States in search of freedom a free nation that is considered the strongest own, very different, versions of the Federal of waste offered by a free land. These emigrants typify and most prosperous on earth. That amendment was defeated, thanks to the Aid Highway Act The differences are now Most environmentalists I know want to see —0—0— liberally financed lobbying efforts of the high being resolved in the Joint Conference Com FIVE YEARS AGO the energy, endurance, courage and patriotism We face problems — some of them serious some of that highway trust money put into which helped the nation achieve its present ones — but we are determined to reach the goal waymen. The vote was 215-190 against putting mittee. New Jersey, unfortunately, is not other uses, like beefed up rail service, which HAROLD HERMAN is appointed to the City represented on that committee The closest Planning Board by Mayor JOHN T. strength, security and wealth. that all Americans strive for: "...liberty and $700 million of highway trust money into mass would help reduce the growing need for high GREGORIO, replacing retiring chairman Under the American way of life, every person justice for ali." I know that if all Americans not transit. Although few places need better mass relative on it is James Buckley, Senator from ways by cutting the need for cars. That would has the right to make his own decisions. only talk about freedom and independence, but transit more than New Jersey, five of its 15 U.S. New York. cut pollution and gasoline consumption, too SAMUEL MILBERGER...STANLEY The key issue in both House and Senate MAJEWSKI is declared the official winner of Imagine what kind of life it would be if you practice them every day of their lives, they will Representatives voted against the amendment Shouldn’t we become less auto addicted7 the Democratic nomination for Seventh Ward could not choose your job; if you could not enjoy the realization of those goals—and only Councilman over HAROLD E. WHEELER strike or quit; if you could not decide for then will America become truly great. after a recount...477 seniors at Linden High School receive their diplomas...Ground is broken for Peach Orchard Towers, the city’s new senior citizens housing project. Friendly differences lead to LIBRARY —0—0— No time of the year is awaited with more more books will receive a paperback copy of refreshments 10 YEARS AGO joyous anticipation than summer vacation. this book. Those who read 20 books will receive The party for the Sunnyside reading club will WILSON SCOTT of 2712 Myrtle ter. is ap­ Plans are made for all kinds of activities. At a Certificate of Merit, and those who read 10 be held on Aug 3 at 3 p.m Entertainment will pointed to the college readiness program at party planning problems first it seems as though there will be an endless books will receive an invitation to the club be provided by Conrad’s Marionettes with a Union Junior College, announces Dr. KEN­ succession of days to fill with pleasant things to party to be held in August. production of the story “Bad Luck, Good NETH IYERSON, college president...- By JOHN SINOR 7 o’clock. And they do like to have a drink or do. This certainly is the fun time of the year. The Summer Reading Club has begun and Luck,” by Wanda Kory but as adapted by Conrd WILLIAM MILLER, a teacher in the social Spring fever clutched us and we decided to two before dinner.” What is the fun place? Is it the library? Some will end July 31. Registration is now being Woyce At East Branch the party will be held studies department of Linden High School, hurl a small party. At least, I am assured it was I said: “Yeah, if I recall right, last time we people think so, and many people who work at made for those who would like to join the club, on Aug 9 at 3 p.m and will feature O. T. addresses the Suburban Square Club at a WE who made the decision. had dinner over at their house we didn’t get the library try to make it that kind of a place. it is open to children in grades one through Zappo dinner meeting about his recent trip through She said: “Remember, we talked about it the around to it until about 11 o’clock.” Of course, people don’t agree about fun any seven Children who join the Summer Reading A change is being made in the scheduling of Europe, Israel and Russia ... GEORGE other night. It was practically your idea.” She said: “The way I recall it, you didn’t get more than they agree about other things, so the Club may read and report on any book they the story hour programs for children in grades RAMAGE, assistant principal at Soehl Junior I said: “What TIME was this the other around to dinner at all.” library doesn’t fit into everyone’s fun program. choose at their reading level: fiction, non­ kindergarten through sixth grade. During the High School, will take over as principal of night, may I inquire? Before or after the after- I said: “Actually, I didn’t say anything. Hard However, with the many opportunities summer fiction, fairy tales, short stories, whatever they summer, starting July 11, these programs will School Two, and FRANCIS L. KENDEALL will dinner port?” to win a battle when you’ve already stepped on provides for having fun, it also provides the enjoy and would like to read. They must give a be held at 11 a m on Wednesday at Grier become principal of School Seven, the Board She said: “Oh, I don’t know. It was sometime the enemy’s land mine.” time that reading requires. report: oral, written, a picture, or illustration, Branch, on Thursday at East Branch, and on of Education announces ... MICHAEL during the evening. You said it would be a good She said: “Another problem is, I couldn’t The Linden Public Library will again have a as they choose, to one of the librarians An Friday at Sunnyside and South Wood Avenue TOMASULO, who is principal of both schools, idea, and said something about a Saturday and reach Jack and Bobbi by phone. They’re Summer Reading Club with the theme based on individual record is kept for each child. Branch This schedule will continue through is retiring ... PATRICIA ANNUNZIATA, I started calling people up.” unlisted, and I couldn’t find the number.” the book “Charlottes Web,” by E B. White. At the end of the reading club, in the first July and August SUSAN CHASE and PAUL JAFFEE, are cited Well, it was after the port. Because I do not I said: “No problem. I’ve got Jack’s studio This book has delighted many children and, if week of August, there will be a party for Hours at all of the branches are somewhat for having compiled the highest averages in the remember hardly ANY of this. number at the office. I’ll call him tomorrow.” the truth were known, has probably provided children who qualify by reading 10 or more different during the summer , Beginning this ninth grade at the annual awards assembly at Quote from a medical book I have on wine: Next day. enjoyment for many adults as well. It is a story books. These parties will be held at different week Main Library, open 9 a m to 9 p.m., McManus Junior High School. “Port contains almost exactly the same “Did you call Jack?” that children and adults can read together, and times depending upon the branch at which the Monday through Friday, Sunnyside, 9 a m. to 5 ingredients you will find in a strong “Yep. He said he’d have to check with Bobbi, find subjects to discuss and think about. It reading club is located. The party for the Main p.m., Monday through Friday; East Branch, 9 but he didn’t think they had anything.” touches on many points that contribute to a Library, South Wood and Grier Avenue iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiii tranquilizer.” a m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; Grier It’s a great relaxant for a man whose nerves She said: “What time did you tell them?” I fuller understanding of the ways of life and the branches, will be held at the Main Library on Avenue, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday and Thur have been stretched like a piano wire. But in said: “Six.” relationships between people and animals. The Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. Entertainment will be sday; South Wood Avenue, 1 p.m to 5 p.m., Representing us those tranquil moments before dropping off for She said: “Oh no! I told you Helen and Ray book has been so popular that a movie of it has provided by O. T. Zappo, a guitarist and singer. Monday and Thursday the night, the tranquil man is likely to agree to couldn’t possibly get here till 7.” been made. There will be group singing, an opportunity for Main Library and all the branches will be In Washington anything. I said: “But you said Ted and Fran were Members of the reading club who read 25 or the children to play other instruments and closed on Saturdays to September l, 1973 Oh well, I love a parade—or rather, a party. coming at 6.” T h e S e n a t e Whatever I agreed to. She said: “But, don’t you see, I’ll have to call Clifford P Case, Republican of Rahway, 315 Old them and tell them to come at 7. And now I’ll THE EAGLETON POLL ‘The problem is the timing,” she said. have to call Jack and Bobbi.” Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. I said: “What’s the problem about that?” She said tensely: “Since you’re off on Friday, She said: “Well, Ted and Fran don’t care for could you possibly clean the carpet? I’m going Harrison A. W illiarfli Democrat of Westfield, 352 cocktails and they like to eat early, so I told to have a million things to do before they get Old Senate Office Building. Washington, D C. 20610. them to come at 6 o’clock.” here. I don’t know why I let you talk me into Nixon’s job rating I said: “That sounds fine.” dropping these things on such short notice.” T h e H o u s e She said: “But when I called Helen and Ray, I said: “I guess I’m just a silver-tongued President Nixon’s job rating among Jer­ Among Democrats, the figures were 47 percent percent “excellent" or "good" rating and a 28 they said they couldn’t possibly get here before devil when I don’t know what I’m saying.” seyans has dropped 11 points since March, indicating worse, 4 percent better, 48 percent percent "poor" rating Of the whites in the Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican of Union, 1513 according to the most recent New Jersey Poll Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. the same, and 3 percent giving no response. sample 40 percent gave Nixon an "excellent" conducted by the Eagleton Institute. A or "good" rating and 28 percent rated his 20515 Represents Union, Springfield. Roselle, statewide random sample of 1214 adults sur­ Roselle Park, Kenilworth and Mountainside. The most striking differences in the performance "poor " Of the blacks, less than 15 veyed between May 11 and 22 showed 8 percent evaluations of Nixon by different groups of percent rated Nixon’s performance "ex­ Horse’s return would end rating Nixon's performance ‘‘excellent,’’ 29 Edward J. Patten, Democrat of Perth Amboy, 2332 people are found with respect to the charac­ cellent" or "good" and 58 percent rated him percent giving a "good” rating, 25 percent teristics of age and race. Respondents under 25 “poor.” Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20 saying “only fair," 31 percent saying "poor” gave Nixon a 28 percent combined "excellent” and 7 percent with no opinion. Results of the New Jersey Poll were 515. Represents Linden the gas shortage problem and "good” rating and a 47 percent "poor” tabulated by the Opinion Research Corporation Nixon's combined "excellent" and “good" rating. Those 25 years or older gave Nixon a 38 of Princeton. In Trenton By ANN RUDY “Keep riding, kids,” a father would call over scores of 37 percent in the current poll are a We hear a lot about the “energy crisis” these his shoulder to his four-horse family, “or we’ll drop from a 48 percent combined score in The State Senate days and the resulting shortage of gas for our never make Disneyland before sundown.” March 1973. Furthermore, Nixon’s current cars. Motels would be called hotels again. Garages rating is the lowest Eagleton has registered Jerome M. Epstein. Republican, 3 Argyll court, Though I haven’t the foggiest about big-oil would have lofts and hayrides would come KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT Scotch Plains 07076. since its poll began in October 1971. Nixon’s dealings with the Bedouins or pipelines from back. previous low was in February 1972, when 41 ELECTION SPOTLIGHTS the Yukon, I have thoughts about the possible We’d all learn to sing again. Best of all, when percent of New Jersey citizens gave Nixon an interest law which provides for a code of ethics Francis X. McDermott, Republican, 312 return of the horse. Maybe we shouldn’t fight it. a child phoned his mother from a friend’s house "excellent” or “good” rating. LEGISLATIVE REFORM NEED and bans certain business activities of Massachusetts ave., Westfield 07090. I keep imagining a freeway at peek traffic two blocks away and asked to be picked up, that With the entire 120-member New Jersey legislators before state agencies and establlab- Nixon’s strongest support continues to come Legislature to be elected in November, it is an time filled with commuters on horseback and mother could say, “Sorry, Elmo, I’ve donated from Republicans, 60 percent of whom rate him ment of the Office of Fiscal Affairs were the The General Assembly the friendly comradeship that would take our car to the museum. Walk.” “excellent” or “good.” However, this is a net appropriate time lor appraisal of the results of studies of the legislature in 1953 and place. 1963. It would do the kid good. First, to look the loss of 15 percent from the March 1973 poll legislative process and need for further reform No longer would my husband be encapsuled word up in the dictionary, and then to do it of the law-making body, the New Jersey Despite progress made, NJTA considers DISTRICT 9A in his Motown ego extension awaiting a possible when 75 percent of the Republicans gave him the same rating Nixon’s combined “excellent" Taxpayers Association points out further improvements in the legislative whiplash. Instead, he’d be galloping along Since voters in 1968 approved extension of the Including Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth dressed in Levis like Steve McQueen, and and "good” scores among Democrats dropped process as esiential. These involve better breathing clean—if horsey—air. 11 points from 28 percent in March to 17 percent legislative session from one to two years, organization and procedures Including: numerous changes have been made In the Joseph J. Higgins, Democrat, 43 Hillside rd., That makes a man want to smile at the guy LETTERS currently; among independents his combined -More time for committee work, open operations and procedures of the legislative committee meetings and public hearings on Elizabeth 07208. next to him and say, “Howdy, partner.” Even if score dropped 17 points from 44 percent in that guy is the Highway Patrol. Because with LIONS EXPRESS THANKS March to 27 percent currently. branch. The longer session life was seen as ■ key legislation; everybody using only one horsepower, there’d As another fruitful year comes to a close, we, opening the way to greater continuity of "Dual reference” of certain bills with ap­ Alexander J. Menza, Democrat, 67 Georgian court, Respondents were also asked whether their be no need to fear arrest. The Linden Lions Club, would like to express opinion of President Nixon has changed for the operation and leadership. For example, bills propriations to both appropriations and Hillside 07205. our sincere thanks for the fine cooperation of A rider could wave at an officer and say, better, for the worse or stayed the same since introduced during the first annual session are standing policy committees; “Sir, I believe you are needed two miles back at all the residents of Linden, and the merchants the election last November Only 7 percent of carried over into the second annual session. -Uniform application in both houses of fiscal and professional and business people. Without DISTRICT 9B the pass—formerly known as the Hill street off­ the sample said their opinions changed for the This has drastically reduced the number of note procedures, that is, "price tagging" the Including Union, Springfield ramp—there’s a big pile-up there.” And the your help, we would not be successful in aiding better, 38 percent said their opinions changed measures introduced in the second year thus cost or revenue impact of a bill; Mountainside, Linden officer, knowing horses will be horses, would many worthwhile charities and projects for the worse, 52 percent said their opinions of eliminating much duplication and saving -An organized procedure for re,Jew and We would like to extend our best wishes for a take his shovel and broom from his saddle bag Nixon were the same, and 3 percent gave no printing cost. The two-year session also follow-up of audit recommendations made by C. Louis Bassano, Republican, 1758 Kenneth ave, and canter off to do his duty. pleasant summer and a prosperous one. Also, opinion. provided opportunity to have standing com­ the State Auditor's office; On family vacations there’d be no more there will not be any future solicitation by this Union 07083 Among Republicans, 28 percent said their mittee chairmen and most legislative leaders -Greater deliberation of the annual budget squabbling among the kids in the back seat, Linden Club during the months of June, July, continue in their posts for two years because there’d be no back seat. And no more and August opinions of Nixon changed for the worse since including consideration of priorities on all Herbert H. Kiehn, Republican, 823 Midwood dr. November, with 10 percent reporting a change Adoption in 1971 of a lobby control law spending programs; and stopping at every gas station to let them ex­ THE LINDEN LIONS CLUB mandating registration and reporting of ac­ Rahway 07065 plore the wonders of the rest rooms. for the better, 59 percent having the same -Scheduling of a more even daily work load Stanley Bojak, President opinion and 3 percent registering no response. tivities to the Attorney General, a conflict-of for bill consideration during the session Fulltime openings LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, June 21, 1973-5 at Middlesex filled Moonlight Sail to honor in several classes Gordon Harrower, Jr., director of Admissions at Middlesex County College. Gregorio, Long, Hergert Edison, has announced that many of its course offerings for fulltime study this fall are filled. Dino Altobelli president of the First Ward was turned down because it would double Harrower explained. “The College’s two- Democratic Club of Linden, has announced that construction costs. An agreement has been year degree programs in nurse education; x- plans have been completed for a Moonlight Sail reached where the workers would start several ray technology, dental hygiene; medical up the Hudson, honoring Mayor John T. hours earlier in order to ease the late afternoon laboratory technology; early childhood Gregorio, Freeholder Thomas Long, and traffic. education, assistant special education; teacher Councilman Eugene Hergert. Altobelli informed the club that Canda, assistant, marketing art and design; and Armando Canda, chairman, told the mem­ chairman of the Youth Activities Committee, hotel, restaurant, and institution management bership the sail will be Wednesday Aug. 29. The would contact the 18-year olds in the ward to curriculums have been filled.’’ S. S. Circle Line 12 will depart from Pier 83, foot assure their registration for November. Any “Several of the College's curriculums, which of 42nd street, New York at 8 p.m. Cost of household having unregistered adults can do not involve laboratory or clinical work," tickets is $4. Canda asked that anyone in­ contact Altobelli or Canda. continued Harrower, “are still accepting ap­ terested in obtaining tickets contact him or The First Ward Democratic Club will reconvene Sept. 10. plications ’’ These programs are: the Dino Altobelli or First Ward Committee people engineering technologies, including civil, at 925-5506. electrical, and computer science; accounting; Altobelli stated that buses will leave that marketing; retailing; and liberal arts, which evening from City Hall. Seats must be reserved Two are nabbed, in advance. includes majors in social sciences, English, fine arts, physical education, and romance Mayor Gregorio thanked the membership for its support and cooperation on primary day. He charged in entry languages stated that in view of the light turnout of voters, The College is limited in the number of ap­ An 18-year-old Rahway youth and a juvenile plicants it accepts to the programs that are establishment of a centralized headquarters at were charged with burglary Saturday af­ filled because of the need for laboratory and McManus Hall is being considered for the ternoon after police caught them running out of November elections. All Democratic ward the Associated Auto Parts building, 211 W. clinical work both on and off campus for these Elizabeth ave. programs leaders and their staff will work at this site, The College has received more applications which would include telephone squads, Patrolmen Michael Slotter and Robert Jeney this year than in any previous year Several of challengers, checkers, and a car pool reported they observed the two youths leaving Regarding the possibility of allowing the applicants who have not been able to get the building while investigating the report of nighttime construction on the sewer line being suspicious men in the area. into programs that are filled have applied to other curriculums which are still open installed on Wood avenue, in order to alleviate A search of the suspects’ vehicle revealed a traffic congestion. Mayor Gregorio stated this quantity of items taken from the auto store. Members of the community are invited to make application to the open programs at their Marshall was released in $500 bail, and the earliest convenience in order to insure Mishap hurts one, juvenile was turned over to his parents. available space. summons is issued Mrs. Zinker, 57; One motorist suffered head injuries and German Shepherd another was given a summons for disregarding rites held Sunday a stop sign following a two-car collision at S stolen, driven away Wood avenue and 16th street shortly after Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. midnight last Wednesday morning. Dorothy Zinker, 57, of 300 Fernwood ter., Kenneth W. Pereira, 30, of Leonardo, told Linden, who died Friday in St. Elizabeth’s A nine-month old German Shepherd dog was police he was travelling north on Wood avenue Hospital, Elizabeth. stolen last Thursday morning from a service when his vehicle was struck by one driven by Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Zinker lived there station located at 600 E St. George ave Eric Weisinger, 18, of 127 Edgewood rd. until moving to Linden four months ago. Linden police reported that an employe of the Pereira was taken to Rahway Hospital She was employed by the law firm of Reibel, Mobil Station, Raymond Mongeau, was waiting suffering from head injuries, and Weisinger Isaac, Tannenbaum and Epstein as office on a customer when he saw a panel truck was given a summons for failing to stop at the manager for 22 years, driven by a woman pull up to the station stop sign. Mrs. Zinker was a member of the Jewish Mongeau told police the woman called the dog. Educational Center of Elizabeth, and the Union threw a hoop around its neck and put it in the County Legal Secretarial Association. truck and drove away She was the widow of Julius Zinker. Mongeau told police that he called to the Martucci awarded Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elaine woman and told her the dog belonged to the Sanders of Queensboro, N.C., and Mrs. Joyce owner of the service station, but she ignored Pine of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. Lee Zirlin him B.A. in psychology of Linden. Arrangements were completed by the WHERE THERE S SMOKE Dolls pajamas at left are treated Robert K. Martucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. retardant also maintains the hand or softness of the cloth Bernheim-Kreitzman Memorial Home, 954 E. ' with American Cyanamid Company’s flame retardant Raphael Martucci, 1308 Sunnyfield dr., Linden, and can withstand repeated washings. Cyanamid research was among 500 students who were graduated Jersey st., Elizabeth. compound based on phosphine, a subslance once regarded Duo is charged has developed other uses for phosphine such as light recently at the 26th commencement of Wilkes as a waste product. Although the cotton garment smolders, stabilizers, metal extraction agents, corrosion inhibitors and College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. it does not burst into flame as with the untreated garment plant growth regulators. Martucci was awarded a bachelor of arts in theft of tires on the other doll. Cyanamid s phosphine-based flame Gets pharmacy deqree degree in psychology. Henry Kessler of 217 Academy ter., Linden, Two men were charged with larceny last An honorary doctorate was presented the FRIDAY DEADLINE has been awarded a bachelor of science degree Wednesday night after they were caught taking All items other than spot news Hon. Frank C. Carlucci, undersecretary of the in pharmacy at the 152nd commencement of two tires valued at »40 each from a service Two are honored Bus driver slightly hurt should be in our office by noon U.S. Department of Health, Education and the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and station on Friday. Welfare. Science. Police reported that someone called to report for UC activities two suspicious men had taken two tires from in crash with car, truck Davies Sunoco Station, 832 E. St. George ave. David Bartosik of 620 Beechwood rd and Miss Nadinia Davis of 2200 Summit terr., both A Newark man suffered street to discharge passengers When Patrolmen Robert Bunk and James when it was hit in the rear by a Prank arrived, they observed Thomas Lockett of Linden, were among 19 freshmen and minor injuries Monday sophomores who received Union College morning in a collision between car driven by Harlester Jr., 21. of Roselle and Arnold Gist. 35. of Williams, 17, of Newark Plainfield putting two tires in their car Service Keys at the annual Class Night a bus, a car and a truck festivities recently. Edward C. Johnson, 49. of Police said the Williams Lockett and Gist were arrested and charged vehicle had been hit in the with petty larceny Union College Keys are awarded on the basis Colonia, told police he had of a point system for participation in various stopped his Transport of New rear by a truck driven by student activities, including campus govern Jersey bus at Rt. 1 and Stiles Michael F White, 34, of ment, publications, clubs, and athletics Brooklyn, driving for the ATC Students who serve on special projects at Union Equipment Leasing Corp , Separate mishaps College and in the community are also and was pushed into the bus. recognized with a Union College Key David Thomas of Newark, injure driver, youth Bartosik and Miss Davis, both graduates of who was in the Williams Linden High School, served as co-chairmen this vehicle, was to see his own A Newark motorist was given a summons for semester for the second annual observance of doctor for injuries to the leg driving while on the revoked list last Wed Union County Higher Education Week, among and hand None of the bus nesday afternoon after he was involved in a other activities passengers was injured. two-car collision on Rt. 1 near Rt. 278. Morris Meyers. 26, was given summones for driving while on the revoked list and failing to Mrs. H. Anschuetz; Thebodeau carry insurance after his vehicle collided with one driven by Michael C Barbato, 19, of Staten Island. Police reported that Meyers was taken services are held cited by AF to Elizabeth General Hospital with a shoulder Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. injury Hildur Johnson Anschuetz, 84, of 216 Sergeant Eugene P. In another accident Wednesday, Mark Morristown rd., Linden. Mrs. Anschuetz died Thebodeau. son of Mr. and Hlavka. 9, of 69 Raritan rd. was taken to last Monday at the Cranford Health and Mrs. Wilfred R. Thebodeau of Alexian Brothers Hospital for injuries suffered Extended Care Center. 600 Clinton st., Linden, has when he was struck by a car while riding his Born in Amot, Pa.. Mrs. Anschuetz lived in been recognized for helping bicycle on Raritan road near Berlant avenue. Kenilworth before moving to Linden 19 years his Strategic Air Command Police said the boy was struck by a car 'ago. She was the widow of Albert Anschuetz GOLDBERG wing earn the U.S. Air Force driven by Frank C. Antonik, 51, of Kenilworth and made her home with a daughter, Mrs. - Outstanding Unit Award. Anna Hingle. Goldberg earns Sergeant Thebodeau, a Mrs. Anschuetz retired in 1969 as an in­ missile facilities technician, is surance agent for the Ben Hur Life Insurance business degree assigned at McConnell AFB, PACESETTER Co. of Indiana. Kan., with the 38lst Strategic PASS BO O K-90 D A Y George E. Martin; Jay Goldberg of Linden M in im u m $500 She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church received a bachelor of science Missile Wing, which received of Cranford. the award for “over-all You can earn this top passbook savings rate by simply degree in business ad­ m a in ta in in g $500 o r m o re in y o u r p a c e s e tte r a c c o u n t fo r 90 retired from Esso Surviving also is a sister, Mrs. Tekla ministration when Bryant professionalism and ex­ days. Thereafter you enjoy the flexibility of a regular Thumberg of Cranford, and a grandchild. College in Smithfield, R.I. cellence while maintaining a savings account (depositing or withdrawing funds at w ill) Funeral services were held Saturday at the high degree of mission ef­ and earn a big 5 '/* % , providing the $500 minimum is Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms Arrangements were completed by the recently held its 110th com­ maintained. Kowalski Funeral Home, 515 Roselle st., mencement exercises. fectiveness' from July 1, 1971, River, for George E Martin, a former Linden through June, 1972. resident who died last Wednesday in Com­ Linden. A graduate of Linden High School, Goldberg is the son of He will wear a service munity Memorial Hospital, Toms River, after a ribbon as a permanent short illness. He was 68. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rusciano gets degree Goldberg, 231 Thelma ter. At decoration to mark his af­ Mr. Martin was bom in McKeesport, Pa., and filiation with the wing. Convenient Certificate Accounts lived in Linden before moving to Toms River in business at Elmira Bryant, he belonged to Tau nine years ago. Until his retirement in 1962, he Epsilon fraternity and the Sergeant Thebodeau is a 1969 Joseph P. Rusciano of 301 S. Stiles st., Lin­ American Marketing graduate of Irvington (N.J.) was a chemical operator for Standard Oil of High School. New Jersey for 30 years den, has received a bachelor of science degree Association. His wife was the late Mrs Margaret Dur- in business administration, at the 115th Com­ blraw Martin. mencement of Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y. Surviving are two sons, Richard of Toms Rusciano is employed with the Small River and Robert of Clearwater, Fla; a Business Administration as a regional real daughter, Mrs, Doris Grunden of Englishtown; estate appraiser for areas covering New York state, New Jersey, Puerto Rico and Virgin 2 Year M aturity 1 Year M aturity a sister, Mrs. Madeline Garrison of Clearwater T H A N K Y O U M in im u m $1,000 M in im u m $1,000 and 10 grandchildren Islands. ALL ACCOUNTS EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 43 from Linden To all the workers from Linden, who treated in Union devoted long hours of their time and gave such a tremendous effort in behalf of the • Additional deposits to certificate accounts now • Transfers made from other financial institutions. Leonard - Lee A total of 43 cases from election of BRENDAN T. BYRNE For possible, ask for details. Just bring in your passbook. • Deposits insured up to $20,000. Linden were treated in the Governor, I extend, with profound • Dividends mailed or credited at saver's option. f u n e r a l h o m e , emergency room of Memorial humility, a million personal and heartful General Hospital, Union, in thanks. Also to the proud people in Linden Inc. May. who voted for BRENDAN T. BYRNE For Main Office The 43 emergencies were Governor—Thank You, Too. 301 East Blancke Street among the 1,368 cases treated Corner North & Union Ave. at the hospital’s emergency Cranford, New Jersey Linden, N.J. 486-4993 facility last month. This figure 276-5550 in eludes two persons injured MICHAEL L. SLIVINSKI ITAL Linden-Roselle Office in highway accidents; five 655 Raritan Road Richard J. Leonard, Sr. persons injured in industrial Linden's Coordinator, Assisting Tom Kaczmarak, Union Caunty Cranford, New Jersey Richard J. Leonard, Jr. accidents; and 36 persons Chairman, BRENDAN T. BYRNE 272-8222 injured in miscellaneous For Oovarnor. Fanwood Office Thomas E. Leonard accidents. Corner South Ave. &. Second St. William A. Leonard, Mgr. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood, New Jersey Sell yourself to 30,000 fam ilies with Paid for by Michael L. Slivlnski, 331 Ainsworth St„ Llndan, N .J. a lo w c o s t W a n t A d . C a ll 686-7700. INCOnPORATeD IN 18*7 322-4500

I t Thursday.i June 21, 1973 ^itiiiiiiimiiiuiniuiiiiitiiiMHiinHliuimiitiimwiyTiiiiiiitmiiiKiiiuiimmniiiHi...munimiiimnmmmmimiUHimiimimnim.... I STRICTLY PERSONAL

By Pat and M arilyn Davis MiiMMiHMiMMiiiininmmiitmiiHiitiiiiiitiitiuiiirn ^iiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiint C r>nle»v N r- r Dear Pat and Marilyn: rails, correspondence, and Dear Wife: I have a good job so don't lollow instructions. You were Learn to bowl! How do you tell me to leave it. I am a not employed to judge your know it isn’t up your alley if private secretary to a very boss’ behavior or his personal you haven’t tried it? successful man and enjoy my life. -o-o- work. There is only one If you like your job, stick Dear Pat and Marilyn: with the dictation and leave My father lets me use the RECORD problem connected with my business life. Recently my detecting to others, family car but believe me it boss has been receiving ~o~o~ costs me plenty. He insists numerous phone calls from a *)ear Pat and Marilyn: that I pay for the gas, wash the young woman. He may be What can I do about a car, and keep the oil and tires refusing all other calls (even husband who goes bowling all checked. I feel that if I must from his wife) but always ^be time and I do mean all assume this much of the ex­ pense and responsbility my HEAT instructs me to put this young *be time? He bowls with a woman through immediately, certain group and they have father should allow me to have This irritates me greatly. I reserved time at the bowling the car when I want it. know his wife. She is a nice alley four nights a week. Then Well, a real tornado hit last person and deserves better. I on *he weekend there is some week when I wanted to go , do not feel that I should be sort of competition or some shopping and he wanted to caught in the middle of han- other excuse to bowl, play golf. I had promised to IN JUNE. dling this “affair ’’ How can I I’ve sat in the bowling alley pick up a friend at 10, shop, get out of this annoying untd I fear I’ll go deaf. It’s and then have lunch. When situation? finally getting to me. I’ve Dad insisted that he was The Secretary never learned to bowl because taking, the car, 1 said some Dear Secretary: 1 felt I would nnt enjoy it. pretty awful things. I told him You were hired as a What can I do? that no self-respecting father secretary to handle telephone Bowler’s Wife would make his daughter wash a car ; and that on top of this, he was tight. The result is that I can’t drive the car for a CAREER COURSES month. Learn Was I that wrong? BUT THE Andrea SHORTHAND-TYPEWRITING Dear Andrea: ACCOUNTING IN 8 WEEKS I’m afraid I have to vote with Dad on this one. Take ENROLL NOW-START JULY 9 your punishment like a lady Day & Evening Sessions and Dad may soften and WORST reduce the sentence. DRAKE COLLEGES of BUSINESS When you start SUP­ 308 M ain St., Orange....Tel. 673-4058 605 B ro a d S t., N e w a rk ...T e l. 642-7555 PORTING a car, you’ll realize Also in No. Plainfield & Elizabeth how fair Dad really is. -o-o- Confidential to Depressed: Please send me your name IS Y E T and address. Perhaps I can ALUMINUM help. Or if you prefer, have a talk with your school coun­ selor or a favorite relative. Perhaps they can solve at SEADERS* GUTTER least one of your problems by convincing your parents that 2"x3" SQUARE LEADER TO C O M E or 3" ROUND Corr. all 17-year-olds must be L E A D E R 10' L e n g th . allowed to have friends. 5 " B O X G U T T E R .027 G auge « If you have a question, write 10' L e n g th ...... • . - ** 16', 20', 25', 30' Lengths Pat and Marilyn Davis, in Stock. Fittings in Stock Copley News Service, in care at Prop. Savings. of this newspaper. Permanent Baked on WHITE FINISH 2"x3'' SQUARE LEADER or 3" ROUND CORR L E A D E R , 10' L e n g th 3 pageants Permanent Baked on WHITE FINISH ALUMINUM GUTTER $ .027 G a u g e , 10' L e n g t h ...... set for girls JUST ______16', 20', 25', 30' Lgths. in Stock. The pageant winners of New Custom Made in Our Own Plant Jersey’s Our Little Miss (ages SEAMLESS GUTTERS 7-12); Miss La Petite (ages 3- 032 Gauge Alum Baked White Enamel Finish No Joints . Fittings 5) and Ideal Miss (ages 13-17) in S tock will be selected on July 7 at the STOCK SIZES Ocean Road School 16', 20', 25', 30' Lgths IMAGINE auditorium in Point Pleasant. When (hey mention (he strong, silent type...you know The winners of these they're talking about redders air conditioners. Design­ pageants will go on to the ed to provide powerful, almost silent cooling...what PORTABLE DOG KENNEL International World’s Our When they mention the s trixig, silent type...you know WITH GATE Little Miss and World’s Miss they're talking about Fedders air conditioners. Design­ La Petite combined pageants ed to provide powerful, almost silent cooling...what­ 4 ' H IG H in New Orleans, Aug. 4-11. W H A T JULY ever the weather. In slock at a ll BBO stores in a range 4 ' W ID E The Garden State’s Ideal of sizes to lit both your cooling needs and your bud­ 1 0 ' L O N G Miss winner will go to Baylor get...in a range ul styles sure to blend perfectly with University in Waco, Texas, your decor. Why lace another sizzling day or swelter­

5 ' H IG H July 23-28 to compete for the ing night when the cool comfort of a Fedders air 5 ' W ID E World’s Ideal Miss Pageant conditioner is as close as your neighborhood BSD 1 0 ' L O N G title. The pageant in New appliance store. Fedders air conditioners are priced Orleans will be nationally A A U G U S T from • COSTS LESS THAN televised. 8 8 INSTALLED FENCING All contestants will be 1 3 9 • GATES ARE PREHUNG • NO POSTS REQUIRED TO ERECT competing collectively for AT THE FACTORY • ERECTS IN 15 MINUTES more than $10,000 in prizes t ALL GALVANIZED • SETS ON CONCRETE OR GRASS awarded at the international CONSTRUCTION • PORTABLE— TAKE IT WITH level plus wardrobes and • PIPE BOTTOM RAIL YOU WHEN YOU MOVE travel through the world. WILL BE LIKE! KEEPS DOGS ADDITIONAL SECTIONS D«04K}*000»04ba-»OHBtHi AVAILABLE O T H E R FAMOUS MAKE CHOP FREE DELIVERY: Within Our Loc»l Delivery Area ($50. Minimum Order)

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UNION ROSELLE IRVINGTON LINDEN ELIZABETH FARCHER'S WESLEY METHODIST ST. PAUL THE SPRINGFIELD GROVE CHURCH APOSTLE R.C. CHURCH LIN D IN RADIO ALTON APPLIAN CIS PHO INIX APPLIAN CI S pringfietd rin g fie h Rd. 214 S h e rid a n A v t . 295 N e s b itt T e rra c e lAeets MON . 7 :30 PM Meets WED. 7:30 PM mMeets MON. 7:30 PM 2t E. ELIZABETH AVE. UI-2SS1 U 1S ELIZA BETH A VE. J54-0S25 200 MORRIS AVE. >7C-«U0 SUMMIT LINDEN JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER AMERICAN LEGION HALL NO. 102 Kent PI. Boulevard 112 W. lltabeth Ave. Meets THURS 7:30 PM Meets TUES. 7:30 PM l W ED. 9:30 AM “Looking forward to seeing less of you ' Diet coNtrol ceNters, me PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY (A Public Company) 3 soloists, chorus Thursday,i i iui ovjvj y , JJune u n e 4 21,. 1 , 1973 added to programs Saturday is' China Day' at Seton Hall of N.J. Symphony Exhibits, demonstrations to be presented Three more soloists and a choral group have nCe will ha v p its nwn rhinotmim-Q* *__ _/• _ __ 1 1 r-. ... South Orange will have its own Chinatown-at tour of the real Chinatown, and dinners at China Day banquet will provide the opportunity been added to the list of artists who will appear least for a little while-during China Day Chinese restaurants in the metropolitan area. to partake of all four main cuisines. The with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra’s festivities Saturday at Seton Hall University. series of ‘Midsummer Serenades” July 12, 17 Artist David Kwo of Nutley, art teacher at banquet will include a slide lecture on The event will include an afternoon fair of­ Seton Hall, will create a painting which will and 19 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn fering a variety of Chinese wares, exhibits, "Appreciation of Chinese Culinary Art,” an In addition to the Paper Mill concerts, the then be auctioned. hors d’oeuvres tasting session and the main demonstrations and similar activities and an Tickets for the fair are $2. for adults and $1.25 Symphony will perform this summer at auction followed by a Chinese banquet in the meal. Reservations for the dinner, scheduled Waterloo Village and in the Washington, D C., evening. for students and children. Tickets are available for 7:15 p.m., will be accepted through June 16. in advance or at the door. Tickets are $15. pier person. area The China Fair, scheduled from 2 to 7 p.m. in Henry Lewis. music director, will be on the Most Chinese restaurants specialize in one or Friends of Asian Studies are sponsors of "A the Main Lounge of the Student Center, will two of the traditional regional cuisines, but the Day in China.” podium for all summer concerts feature a Chinatown plaza lined with shops and The three soloists, who will appear in a booths Artists and craftsmen will work on their performance of Act II of Mozart’s “Marriage of creations, many of which will be offered for Figaro” July 12, are John McCurdy, a bass sale Among items available will be dried NSC offers baritone star of the Metropolitan Opera, flowers and handmade silk flowers, Chinese EXCITING NEW CAREERS. . . soprano Leona Mitchell, who has been engaged games and toys, books and records, Chinese art courses for next season by the San Francisco Opera stamps (plus collections on display), gifts, SUCCESS CAN BE YOURS!! Company, and Olivia Stapp, mezzo-soprano imported coral, jade and costume jewelry. The Fine Arts Department Become A who performs with the New York City Opera Artwork will include Chinese prints, pain­ of Newark State College at Company tings, water colors and examples of papier­ Union is offering two summer •Com puter Monmouth Civic Chorus will perform July 19 cutting. The intricate art of ivory carving will art courses for high school :n Schubert’s "Song of the Spirits over the also be shown. students who have completed Programmer Waters” and in Beethoven’s Choral Fantasy, In the gourmet section there will be their junior year. Each course Op. 80 demonstrations in making egg rolls and other (Design I and Drawing) is •Clerk Typist The Paper Mill series opens July 12 with LIGHT-UP TIME Dr. Fred Fangyu Wang hangs a m iniature paper lantern on the dishes, sale of grocery and food items, cooking worth three college credits •Key Punch Operator violinist Berl Senofsky, soprano Eleanor Steber flower-laden tree fashioned by Mrs. William Lowe (left) and Mrs. Allison Lee for and serving utensils, and baked goods. and meets two mornings per and baritone Robert Goodloe in an all-Mozart week, June 25 through Aug. 2. decorations during China Day festivities at Seton Hall University in South Orange The fair will also include a "wishing well,” a •Receptionist program ‘golden elephants” sale and section of The cost is $20 per credit plus The July 17 concert will feature an all- on Saturday All are co-chairmen of the event, which is sponsored by Friends of $3 for administrative fees. Asian Studies for the benefit of scholarship fund. children’s games and activites with prizes. •S ecretary Mendelssohn program, with pianist Rudolf Origami will be shown, with books and paper on Interested students may Firkusny as soloist The July 19 program will sale A Chinese fortune teller will also be on •SHORT OR LONG COURSES Still register during the •DAY, EVE., SAT. FOR MEN 8, WOMEN present Malcolm Frager as piano soloist in a hand, and prizes will be awarded during the College’s late registration Beethoven and Schubert program All three Montclair Museum to shut for summer afternoon. tomorrow from 3:30 to 4:30 •TUITION PLANS concerts will start at 8 p.m Tickets may be Entertainment will include folk dnacing by p.m. • FREE PLACEMENT ordered through the Paper Mill box office A few days remain to see the exhibitions on Robert Worth, and original illustrations for Nancy Chow of Chatham, recently from For­ The Symphony’s Waterloo concerts June 30 view at the Montclair Art Museum before the children’s books by Bonnie and Bill Rutherford. mosa ; instruction in Chinese games such as For further information, and July 21 will present Peter Nero and Ella museum closes for the summer on Sunday. The shuttlecock and yo-yo, and Chinese music and telephone the Office of School of Data Programming Ann Rogerson, the museum curator, will give Summer Session at the Fitzgerald as soloists on the respective dates. It exhibitions include the Audubon Quadrupeds of singing. Chinese painting and the ancient art of a talk on the portrait exhibition on Sunday at college, 527-2163. 1018 STUYVESANT AVE. will perform June 24 at the Wolf Trap Farm North America, the World of Watercolor, 19th 3:30 p.m paper-cutting will be demonstrated by artists Park arts festival in Vienna. Va Century Portraits, photographs by Edith and IChae Chu of South Orange and Cheng Hou- EARLY COPY UNION During July and August, museum staff will t’ien of New York City. Publicity Chairmen are urged For Proa Information A A A A A to observe the Friday deadline handle mail and telephone inquiries Tuesday The auction at 6 p.m. will offer such items as through Friday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. The tor other than spot news. cooking or shadow-boxing lessons, catering Include your name, address cau 964-1144 □ museum will reopen to the public Sept. 9. services, lecture on acupuncture and China, a and phone number.______OPEN SATS. □ TON T0UP CONVENIENCE □ MODERNIZE YOI R KITCHEN □ 4 BATHROOM WITH E a s t e r n □ CERAMIC SUPERMARKETS □ TILE it’s the finest FRESH KILLED W HOLE UNDER 3 LBS. material you LEAN - TENDER - JUICY WHOLE UNDER 3 LBS. can use in your home' Never ne eds. MBSWIOIH BROILING & FRYING painting or rppApenrvg asy to maintain Will not dent, stain or scratch CHICKENS CHICKENS L a s ts a lite tim e ! STEAK if y o u p h e f e r WE WILL R F COMMEND A RELIABLE TILE CONTRACTOR TO DO THE WORK FOR VOU R«N ERI 'TIL tPM E* Newark Tile Split, Cut-Up or Qtr. lb 57c Split - Cut-Up or Qtr. Ib. 53'

□ Supply Co. TAIL LESS PORTERHOUSE OR FAMILY PACK - 3 LBS. & OVER FAMILY PACK - 3 LBS. ft OVER OUR 44th YEAR ROUTE II □ DUNELLEN N J t -b o n e s t e a k GROUND BEEF LEAN GROUND BEEF m 04*0 Mite |>*»l Howard ’ a Smaller No More Smaller IV Pkgs □ Than 28% West I * Pkgs. 99* Ib. Open Mon thru Thurt HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? Two residents Fat 89c lb. I A M to 5 P M of Cornell Hall Convalescent Center, Union, sure Frl 1AM tot PM know how to make their garden grow— I A M to 1 P M Bonesless $9 n*i Steak Beef organically. Agnes Stevens, left, of Irvington and Breast lb. I <9“ I It Prellnfhersen Aw* | Turkey Cutlets Top Chuck Boneless lb *1.69 Ground no M oreiSanX par ib *1.29 Newer*. N J Mary Wauryszko of Roselle show how it's done as Great I-lb QQ Beef 243-4397 Eastern pkg OO Boneless ib Open Mon to Erl green and red peppers, tomatoes, and yellow Sliced Bacon London Broil Shoulder ib *1.79 Chuck Steak *1.39 NAM toSP M squash are planted in preparation for the annual Great Eastern ^ 89 Beef Set 4 A M to Noon All Meat Flank Steak London Broil ib *1.89 Top Chuck ib *L39 yield. All the plants were nurtured in Cornell Hall s Franks Oscar greenhouse without the use of sprays or artificial *1.13 Cutlets Fresh I Meat Weiners Mayer Chicken Boneless Breast ib *1.69 Shoulder Steak Beef Ib. 1 nT® H3 fertilizers.

Fair event ALL FLAVORS PEAS (1-LB.1-OZ.) OR FRENCH now co-ed HAWAIIAN STYLE GREEN BEANS SUMMER The New Jersey State Fair HOLLAND HOUSE feature, "Women’s World,” CREEN GIANT has been renamed "Domestic and Fine Arts Department.” COFFEE PUNCH The change was initiated VEGETABLES because of the increasing number of men entering the once-female dominated 0 SCHEDULE competition. , "Each year we are getting cans more and more men as par­ 14-0?. STARTING ticipants,” said Joseph S. Ancker, general manager, "in 5 JUNE 23 everything from baking to Borden’s 11-oz. 7-Up Soda 6 Pack basting and cut work to tonus Jar 47* crocheting. In fact, it was Hudson Napkins Family through the urging of several pk9t°o 79* Pork & Beans l** 2 1t2£ 29* male entries that we finally 4 21-°z *i Lemon Juice Aluminum Foil Dill Chips ZZZ Vq, ,^59* va c a tio n decided to re-chris ten the “ cans I department.” T:j . Diamond 5 ^roils * 1 MATINEE SESSIONS Entrants must reside in New Jersey, New York, 12-OZ. C AN 49' B O R D EN S Pennsylvania or Delaware. PAST. PROCESS No exhibits will be accepted f r e s h m a d e EVERY DAY unless entry has been made in MINUTE IAMB advance of entry deadline,’ ROAST BEEF or AMERICAN 2 TO 3 P.M. Aug. 31. The fair will run from ORANGE j u ic e Friday, Sept. 7 to Sunday Sept. SINGLES 16 in Trenton. CORNED BEEF EVERY NITE Adoption is topic 16-oz. 7:10 TO 11 P.M. 6-ox- of TV program cans pkg ADMISSIONS: The feasibility and desirability of adopting black MATINIE — 75c EVENING $1.25 youngsters age two or older SHOE SKATE RENTAL 55c md tox < will be explored on "The Children Are Waiting ... the MEAIIS!r°NE BEG OR CALF. £ TO P " RO U Si SERVE SCHICKHAUS mortoh-all v» Cottage Cheese £5 Privote Room For Birthday Parties case for adoption,” Tuesday vuzona iw * error 3 4 5 cl at 9:30 p.m. on Channels 50 Yellow Onions r SSatt:— “ 69' |E .S r - Cream Cheese **“ and 58. FX i.iM W itT S h o r tc a k e ENOECO 2 9 * Delightfully The program will look at the W atermelon Chick"1"«» » 89' I WEtOHT WATCH>*S Muenster Slices X 4 9 c| changing lives of some New BOSTON MACXBAB. OK pfMh Rom.no - a . *1 .9 8 L u n c h e o n s ■J M H AIR CONDITIONED Jerseyans who have adopted. [ Whiting c,ooM Lucky Whip for y°ur bating pleasure1 "The Children Are Waiting Cherry Pie 5Q« I w elchede ...” presents a look at changes T ~ in official and unofficial at­ TITTLE FALLS titudes toward adoption and N PIAINHEIO NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LIVINGSTON pending legislation...... 1 .P I N a V '* 4‘ «■ M ’ • 1 i i\ iNOA , l i O SI (* ON Sl'N U AY ROLLER RINK USED CARS DON'T D ll they J just trade-away. Sell yours with a 61S SO LIVINGSTON AVE. 992 6161 lo w cost W a n t A d . C a ll 68A-7700. PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT , JUNE 23rd NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

( 8-Thursday, June 21, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER 516 students at Linden High get diplomas The Linden High School Class of 1973, dan, Robert F. Bojak, Floyd E. Booker Jr., Claiborne, Donald Clark, James Clarke, Diane Raymond Durnak, Diane Erbeck, Laurie Smart, Denise Smith, Stephanie Smith, Carol M Astalos, April Austin, Jaynee Babich, Mary Smolyn, Linda Smolyn, Robert J. Sotak and totalling 516 students, was graduated in Babilya, Linda H. Babulski, Marlene J. Lorna Booker, Richard Brown, Richard P Clayton, James Coccaro and Lori A. Colasurdo. Ernstberger, Nicholas Fallace, Susan Farber, ceremonies Monday night at the Edward R Brown, Roy Brown, Ruth Brown, Vickie Also, Pasquale E.A. Colicchio III, Frank Debra Fauer, Jeffrey Faust, Juliana Faust, Richard L. Sparks Baciewicz. Joseph Bakunas Jr., James Also, Richard Squillace III, Donna Stallings, Cooper Athletic Field. Balchunas, Pamela J. Baldwin and Greg Brown, Barbara Brunson, Linda Brzostowski, Coraggio, Lora Corduan, Bruce Crawford, Reinhold Faust, Cheryl Fedock, Walter J. The welcome address was delivered by Bamburak. Margaret Buban, Peter Burger, Linda Burrus, Michelle Croteau, Toni Counts, Sylvia Cyrus, Fedzina, Sharon Feeley, Mary C. Fernandez Donna Stalowski, Nancy Stamey, Alfreda Reginald Moseley, president of the senior Alice Bussiere, Jean Bussiere, Christine Thomas Dailey, Frank E. Dann Jr., Paul and Antonio Ferraro. Steele, Joann Stefanlck, Brian Stolar, Gary Also, Kevin Bamburak, Robert G. Banasiak, Strano, Jana Strazzella, Donna Sura, Glenn J class, who told the audience ‘‘it’s only the Edward A. Band, Nancy J. M. Bandfnelli, Butchjco, John Butchko, Leroy Butler and John D’Antico, Deidre Davis, Ronald Davis, Also, Kenneth Ferretti, Vincent Ferretti, beginning; it’s only just the start." David Barbarich, Michael A. Baron, Joe Callahan. Roxanne DeFaria, Christopher M. DeGregorio, Linda Fessock, Daniel Fialkowski, Lori Finkel, Susarchick, Linda Sutowski, Theodore "Thirteen years have only brought you to the Bartiromo, Joanne Bastardi, Diane Bednar, Also, Kathleen Callahan, John Cammarata, Natalie Dejnaka, Isaiah Devreaux, Ann Deborah Fisher, Regina Floccari, Daniel Sutowski, Jeri Sweeney, Kim J. Sweeney, bottom of the ladder, the beginning of Craig R. Beecher, Debra Bell, Susan Anna Canize, Lynn Cappello, Joseph M. Dexter, Ralph H.Dill Jr., Robert S. DiMaggio, Fortkiewicz, Rose Fortunate, Michael Fostik Ronald Sweeney, Frank Swiontkowski, William adulthood," Moseley told his classmates, ‘‘Now Benedetto, Daryl Beriont, Greg D. Beriont, Carroll, Katherine Catinella, Dean Caton, John P. Dirmeitis Jr. and Michael Donahue. Jr., Cynthia Foye, Suzette Francisoso, Donald Tango. George Tarver, Clarence N. Taylor and you must climb toward the top." Debra Betts, Mary Biesiada, Deborah E. Billy, Debbie Catrone, Debra Chafatelli, Peter G. Also Ursula Donaldson, Diane Donelan, Frees, Sidney Furst, Emily Gaboda, Joyce Janice Temple Following the welcome address, Lori Finkel, Robert Birch, John Blazewicz, Irene Blazousky Chergotis, Daniel K. Cheung, Joseph P. Chis, Dennis J. Draucikas, Janet Drozdoski, Laurie Gasper, Paul Gassier, Stephen G. Gassier Jr., Also, Denise Thompson, Georgianna Tigmo, student council president, awarded first honors and John Joseph Blyskal. Edward S. Chornoboy, Helene Chrobak, Druckman, Michael Duda, John Dudas Jr., Wendy Gassier, Henry F. Gavan IV, Russell Joanne Tkach, Donna L. Tocco, Mary to John Monaco, class valedictorian; Joyce Also, Nancy Bober, Sandra Boddie, Lily Boh- Marilyn Cichowski, Kathy N. Cickiewicz, Rose Christine Duffy, Diane Duffy, Dawn Durbin! Gergich, Denise Giancane, Jacquelyn Givens Tomasula, Renee Toombs, Jeanne Trewhella. Guest, salutatorian, and James Paraskevas. and Randy Gmitter. Edward Truncale, Belita Tucker, Deborah M The invocation was given by the Rev. Ken­ Also Francis Goger, Kazimierz Golda, Tumino, Laura Tunkel, Patricia Tuohy, neth Walter, pastor of the Linden Presbyterian Robert Goldberg, Joseph Golembeski, Henry William Turbett, Leonard V. Twaskas, Edward Church. The Rev. Gerard Brady of St. Gonzalez, Isabel Gonzalez, Theodore S. Gorc- F. Twyford, Cynthia R. Uhrig, Faith Urban, Elizabeth’s Church gave the blessing. The zyea, Theresa Grady, Adele Graham, Barry Patricia Vaniska, Judith Venezia, JoAnn thanksgiving was given by Rabbi Aharon Graham, Ida Gray, Debra Gregg, Deborah Venezio, Donna Vilchinsky, John Vonderlieth Shapiro of Congregation Anshe Chesed. The Gregory, Barry Grossman, Ellen M. Grygotis, and Joan L. Wainer. Rev. Irvin S. Hopkins, pastor of the Assembly Joyce Guest, Joseph Guida, Ed Gutowski, Also, Susanne Waiton, Barbara Wallace, of God, delivered the benediction. Frank Haba, Joyce Haefner, Paul Hahn, Earl Jacqueline Warhollick, George W. Waseleski The Class of 1973 was presented to A.R. Hall and Thomas H. Harney. Jr., Robert M Wasyluk, Ronald G. Webb, Taranto, superintendent of schools, by Herman Also, Paul J. Hart, Karen Hatolski, Sharon James Weiman, Eric Weisinger. Richard G Mopsick, principal Helfrich, Mary E. Hemenway, Robert Wentzek, Russell A. Wemes, Agnes M Wheat. Mopsick and School Board President Morris Hemenway, Gilbert Hennessy, Eileen Herpich, David Willensky, Shirley J. Williams, Debra Smith awarded the diplomas to the students. Kenneth Hetem, Gregg Hinlicky, Ernest P Wilson, Bruce Winland, Joseph Winnicki, Members of the Board of Education and Hladick, Richard Hoefling, Mary Hoff, Suzanne Edward W. Wisnowski, Margaret administrators in the school system were Hoffman, Paul A. Holderbaum Jr., Grant Wojciehowski, Cynthia F. Wojtaszek, Ronald present at the commencement exercises. Holez, Darrell Holmes, Steven Honara, Ronald Wolman, Gregory Woodberry, Paul R The Linden High School Band played the Horre, Richard Horsch, Robert Horsch, Roland Woytovich, Eugene Wrona, Jan Wyzykowski processional and recessional marches. O. Horsch, Eugene C. Hreha and Linda and Ruth C Yamakaitis The graduates are Hrynishak Also, Gail Yashay, Harold Young. Robert Walter Adasczik, Steven Adase, Elaine Also, Gloria Huss, Kenneth Isky, Vicki Isler, Yrshus, Arthur Zacharczyk, Mariann Zaranka. Albowicz. Patricia Alexander, Bevly Allen Jr., Raymond Jackson Jr., Vincent Jackson, Glenn Michael Zielinski, Jayne Zavatsky, Jeffrey Varetta Alston, Arlene Ambrasas, Kathleen Jaffe, Donna Jannett, Susan C. Jasina, Thomas Ziemian, Donna Zrebiec, Karen Zurawski and Anderko, Manny T. Aneson, Joyce Angrisane, Jaskula, Barry Javick, Joy Jefferys, Susanne Linda A. Zych. Edward Antonik, Rosemarie A. Attanasio, Jence, Joseph Jerome Jr., Lee Jerome, Irene Yetta N. Armstrong, Susan Arontchuk, Joseph Joback, Keith Johnsen, Lynn Johnson, Walker Johnson, Marvin Jones, Mary Juran, Kenneth Leary is appointed Kalvaitis and Theresa Kaminski. Drapkin, Richard Kochanski and Joseph Infante. Also, George Karafa, Steven Kaspar, Nancy Wallet is robbed MONMUMENT CONTRIBUTION — The now defunct Linden Katz, Edward Kaufman, James Kaus, Robert to post of associate C ontributions may be mailed to Linden Veterans Council, c-o Allegiance Committee recently donated the entire balance Kay, Madelyn Keane, Jack Keen Jr.. Pamela in lot by gunman of its treasury to the Linden Veterans Council for the Postmaster, Linden N.J. 07036. The monument, tcf be A Kegreiss, Deborah Kennedy. Deborah L monument the Council will erect in memory of the Linden erected in fro nt of City Hall, in the fa ll w ill include the name Kennedy, Dennis Kernoski. Christina Kiel. senior loan officer A Roselle man reported to Linden police Vietnam War Dead and those Linden servicemen who died of Linden's 17 war dead, including AIC Walter Krizanowski Lynn Kieska, Bonnie Kimmelman, Johanne early Saturday morning that he was robbed of during the Vietnam conflict. The contribution was accepted Jr. and M arine Lance CpI. William J. Beksi, whose names Kimszal, James J Kip, Steven Kissolovege, his wallet in the parking lot of the Betty Lind by Mayor John T. Gregorio, center, honorary chairman of were omitted from the previously published lisL Anyone Richard E. Klawunn. Ernest C. Klein, Marie diner on E. St. George avenue. the drive to raise funds for the monument. With Gregorio knowing of any other servicemen who died in the Vietnam Klunder, Robert J. Klutkowski, Patricia Robert Judge told police he had gotten out of are memebers of the Allegiance Committee from left, Tom Conflict is asked to contact Mike Isky, president of the Kochan and Judith A. Koeller. his car when a man approached him, carrying Long, Sandy Reed, Mike Isky, Jean Vena, the mayor, Meyer council, at 486-5205 or write to him at Linden Veterans Also, Donna Kolbeck, Thomas Kondracki, a pistol, and demanded his money. Judge said Council, VFW, Linden Joyce Kondratowski, Robert Kontra, Harry he took out about $3 and some change, and Kopy, Elena Kornas, Paula Kommeyer, Marta dropped the change on the ground. Korodi, George Kostrey, Peter Kozak, Donna He said that when he attempted to pick up the Weinbergers earn Kranchalk. Bill Krickus, Peter Kronus, Philip change, the hold-up suspect grabbed his Scouts, mothers get awards Kruger. Thaddeus Krupski, Russell W Krus. pocket, ripping it and fled on foot with his Debra Kube, John Kuchar. Sandra L. Kuchta. wallet. Rutgers degrees Patricia Kukura. John Lacko, Mark Ladinski, Albert Lang. Gary Lappin and Judith Lappino at Troop 149 Family Night Joyce R. Weinberger, daughter of Mr. and Also, Michael LaPrete, Joy I^ewandowski. Mrs Irving Fishman of 1930 Windsor rd.. James Lewis, Kenneth R Lewis, Susan T. Treuchtlinger rites Boy Scout Troop 149, Linden, sponsored by Leonard Clark, drafting; Mark DePasquale, Linden, was awarded a master of science the Highland Avenue School 10 recently held reading; Thomas Dreissig, safety; Robert degree in speech pathology from the Graduate Lewis, Sandra Lieberman, Karen Ukowski. Roy Lindlar, Luann Lindon, Linda Lindquist, family night at the school. Dugan, theater; James Finnegan, home School of Rutgers University at com­ conducted Tuesday David Loch, Maryellen Lockwood. Randolph Scoutmaster John Malinchok presented the repairs; Ed Joback, art; Robert Kruger, mencement exercises on May 31 Lodzinski, Michelle C. Lore, Teddy Lospinoso, Funeral services were conducted Tuesday following awards; citizenship in the world and home repairs; Mrs. Weinberger is a graduate- of Linden Tenderfoot, Mark DePasquale, Gregory Thomas Livolsi, sports. Kevin Treacy, reading Michael J. Luttati, William W, Lyoon, Anna morning for Mrs. Marie E. Treuchtlinger, 83, at High School. Macik, Louis Maddalena, Joseph Madurski, the Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, 301 E. Blancke Kaufmann, Kevin Treacy, Mike Waidlich, and citizenship in the community; Mike Her husband, George I. Wienberger, was Thomas Dreissig; second class, Thomas Waidlich, pets; Sam Wilsey, drafting, and Greg graduated May 31 from the New Jersey College JoAnne K Magierowski, Harriet— M a jut-. st. Dorothy Malossi and Maureen Manhart Mr;s. Treuchtlinger, who resided at 327 Livolsi; life, Robert Dugan, Samuel Wilsey, Kaufmann, reading. of Medicine and Dentistry with a doctor of and assistant scoutmaster, Philip Kruger. Robert Kruger of the Order of the Arrow .medicine degree. A graduate of Muhlenberg Also, Joseph T. Mannuzza, Jo-Ann Marable, D^Wifct st., Linden, died Saturday in Elizabeth William Marcheski, John Marconi, Debra General Hospital after a long illness. Assistant Scoutmaster Frank Webb presented slides on Camp Winnebago In College, Dr. Weinberger will do his internship Marczak, Pat C. Marsden. Tony Masso, Joseph Born in Austria-Hungary, Mrs. Treuchtlinger presented mothers’ pins to Mrs. Dominick Marcella. and dermatology residency at the Henry Ford lived in New York before moving to Linden 55 DePasquale, Mrs. Rod Kaufmann, Mrs. The Troop recently was in charge of the Hospital in Detroit, Mich. Matuska Jr., Janice Mauro, Robert Maxim, years ago. Thomas Treacy, Mrs. Sara Waidlich, Mrs. Union Council’s Spring Camp-o-Ree held at the Charles Mazurek. Keith McCall, Robert Her husband was the late Fred F. Thomas Livolsi, Mrs. Robert Dugan, Mrs. Somerset County Fair Grounds. Scouts in McCarthy, Jerry L. McCusker, Michael J WALLACE J. LEARY Treuchtlinger. Surviving are two sons, Arthur Ward Wilsey and Mrs. Harold Dreissig. charge of the program were: Philip Kruger. McDonough, Jerolyn McDuffie, Cathy Wallace J. Leary °f Union, vice-president. and William, both of Linden, and a grandchild. The following scouts earned merit badges: Robert Kruger and Sam Wilsey and Assistant Two from Roselle McFeeley, Diana McGill, Charles McKinney, United Counties Trust Co,, Elizabeth, h i been Scoutmaster Ronald Webb. Alana McPhaul, Frank Melchjone, Daniel A designated associate senior loan officer for the Scouts participating included Mike Cantone, face drug charges Melnyk, Ronald Messerle and Sandra bank. Hospital gift shop Mark DePasquale, Tom Dreissig, Bob Dugan. Miliziano. Leary joined United Counties Trust in 1940 Lafayette honors, Tim Eastman, Kirk Holderbaum, Ed Joback, Two Roselle men were picked up on narcotics Also, Elizabeth Mitricka. Mary Mitricska, He was named assistant treasurer in 1957, Greg Kaufmann, Mike Moore, Sam Susarchick, charges Friday morning in Linden Patricia Mizak, Joseph A Mizenko, Edward promoted to assistant vice president in 1963 ready to reopen Kevin Treacy, Mike Waidlich and Bill Bernard Hines and Milford Underwood were Moken, John J. Monaco Jr., Geoffrey Mon­ and vice president in 1965 Specializing In all degree for Zirlin Schneider. Fathers attending were John arrested by Detectives John Kimak and Joseph aspects of installment lending for the past 16 Rahway Hospital’s gift shop, which will tague, Mack Moore, Rose Moore, Teresa J Malinchok, Frank Webb, Dominick Tempalsky on charges of possession of a Moorer, Norman J. Mopsick, Sheryl P years, he has served as head of the installment Robert B. Zirlin of 300 Fernwood terr., operate through the Woman’s Auxiliary when it DePasquale, Paul Eastman, Rod Kaufmann hypodermic needle and narcotic parapher­ loan department since 1967 Linden, was among 476 students awarded reopens this summer, has been named ‘‘The Morgen, Joseph Morrow, Reginald Moseley, and Frank Moore. nalia. Robert Mroz, Richard Mugavero, Stella M A veteran of the U. S Army, he is a graduate bachelor’s degrees at the June 1 com­ Rose Tree” by the Auxiliary members. The following new scouts were welcomed into The police officers reported they observed of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company's mencement program of Lafayette College, The “Rose” refers to the Rahway Rose, Mularz, Jan Mutterperl, Debra Nagorny, Linda loan training program and the New Jersey- the Troop: George Adase, Joseph Caternicchio, Underwood pass a plastic bag containing Nemcick and James Novalany. Easton, Pa. which is the hospital’s symbol of service. Robert Frazier, Mark Livolsi, John Malinchok, narcotics to Hines. Bankers Association Public Relations School Zirlin, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Formerly called the “Hospitality Shop,” the Also, Theresa L. Noviello, David Novitski, and attended the American institute of Todd Roman, Greg Szollar and Thomas Webb. Additional charges of use of a controlled Judy O’Brien, Kenneth C. O’Connell, Dennis A graduated Summa Cum Laude, an honor renovated gift center is expanding to cover an Scoutmaster John Malinchok was presented dangerous substance were lodged against both Banking. reserved for students whose academic area twice its original size. Ohrin, Deborah Osowick,, Nancy Osowski, ActivtHn community affairs for many years, a trophy from the boys in the troop for his work suspects at police headquarters. Beth Ostenfeld, Maria Papazoglou, James average is of the highest achievement The shop has contributed to the Auxiliary’s in scouting this year. Both are being held in lieu of $500 bail In the Leary is a member of the Eastern Union throughout their enrollment. raising of over one quarter of a million dollars Paraskevas, Kathleen Parsheiunis, Joanne County Chamber of Commerce, a member and Union County Jail and are scheduled to appear Parsons, Dawn Pavlick. Gail Pearson, Dr. Herbert Ross Brown, scholar, editor and for the hospital from its inception in 1958 until it in municipal court on June 25. past president of the Elizabeth Exchange Club a 1924 Lafayette alumnus, delivered the closed for construction last December. Wieslawa Pedrak, Ronald Pencak, Anna and a member of the board of directors of the commencement address at the ceremonies, the Diplomas are given Pereira, Gary Pereira, Valerie Perry, James Mental Health Association of Union County 138th for the arts-science-engineering college. Peters and Dorothy J. Petri Leary and his wife, the former Claire E Two gfet diplomas Also, George D. Petroski, Steven Piatkowski, Kluge of Elizabeth, reside at 947 Carteret ave to St. John's class Stephen Pieklo, Marcella Pietrowski, Janet Union, with their daughter, Nancy, and son, Pirozzoli, Regina Podhorin, William J. Polacik, William, who graduated from Wooster College Two treated at hospital at Pingry School The kindergarten prayer class of the Con Steven W. Poliansky, Donna Pollera, Joseph Wooster, Ohio, this month. fraternity of Christian Doctrine of St. John the Poskay, Mary Pothier, Lawrence Potochney Charles W. Cook of Elizabeth, with United after motorcycle falls Two Linden students were among 73 seniors Apostle Church, Clark, was honored at Jr., Kenneth Pribush, Gary Provenzano, at the Pingry School, Hillside, who received graduation exercises recently. Counties Trust Company since 1936, has been Donna Pruski, Edward G. Pruzinskis, Jesus designated vice-president, senior mortgage A 17-year-old Linden girl and a passenger on diplomas at graduation exercises on June 8. The Rev. Edward Price, pastor of St. John's, Pubchara II, Kimberly Quaid, Diane Rac- her motorcycle were injured early Friday The graduates are Frederic Farber, 56 officer. Frank G. DeLuca of Bayonne, assistant and the Rev. Edward Furrevig, elementary zynski, Dora Ramos, James D. Ray, Michael T. vice president, has been named assistant morning in an accident in front of 2117 Grier Edgewood rd. and Joshua Breakstone, 15 C.C.D. moderator, awarded diplomas to the Reagan and Calvin Reavis. ave. manager of the commercial loan department Melrose ter. following children: Roger Alan Bailey, Ken Also, Denise Reeves, Deborah Reid, Thomas He joined the bank in 1971. Police reported that Ann Gersick of 137 S. Farber was cited for being a finalist in the neth Barry, Anthony Drago, Michael Repko, Anita Resnikoff, Diane Rhodes, Larry Wood ave. was turning onto Grier avenue when National Merit Scholarship Foundation tests. Hajkowski, John Hajner, John Heyder, Howard the motorcycle fell onto property owned by Richardson, Dawn Robbins, Reginald J. Breakstone was cited as a commended student McCarthy, Lawrence Russo, Patrick Starega Robinson, Eileen Rochman, Valerie Roman, Foodtown Supermarkets. Miss Gersick and a in the testing. David Wright, Grace Ann Bertram, Linda Pharmacy aide retires passenger, Roland Walker, 16, of 137 W. Wood Alice Ronge, Frank Rose, Bruce Rosebrock! Several other Linden students who are un­ Bizub, Elizabeth Coluoci, Susanne Doran, Nancy Rosebrock, Garry S. Rudnicki, Kathleen ave. were taken to St. Elizabeth’s hospital for derclassmen at Pingry were the recipients of Katherine Gull, Karen Lynn Kiefer, Lorrie from Rahway Hospital treatment. Rued, Marek Ruszala, Janet Rybinski. William awards. Stephen Leonard of 1305 Orchard ter. Anne Killian, Karen Londino, Nancy Madden, E. Sacks, Frances Samsel, Janet Sanford, Aixa Larry Farrell, of 630 Curtis st.. Linden, has received the Pingry Faculty Prize. Lewis E. Cheryl Anne McLeod, Patricia E. Mullen! Santiago, Joseph Santoro and James Sarnicki. retired as pharmacy aide at Rahway Hospital Gasorek of 29 W. Henry st. received the Form Christine Pinkham, Maria Scardaville, Karen Farrell had been associated with the hospital $750 typewriter taken IV improvement prize, and Robert Dom- Urban, Karen Vallo and Celeste Van Pelt. Also, Jeffrey Saunders, Barbara Schmidt, since 1969, when he was hired as a store clerk browski of 35 Princeton rd. received the Form Larry Schriitzer, Edward Schoenlank, Joan He had been a pharmacy aide since 1970 Schulhafer, Robert T. Schultes, Lori Senor, A typewriter valued at $750 and a postal V improvement prize. A life long resident of Linden, Farrell was an machine were stolen in a break-in at Precise Stu d en t in linguistics Lorraine Serpico, Stavroula Sevdalis, Cynthia active member of the hospital’s btswling league Packaging, 1105 W. St. George ave. last RONGE GETS LETTER Share, Angela Sharp, Donna Shenosky, Jon J. until his retirement He was recently feted at a Thursday evening, according to Linden police. William Ronge, 312 W. Elm st., Linden, has earns Master's degree Shimko, Janice Silvay, Rhona Silverblatt, surprise party given by members of the A window had been opened to gain entry, police won a varsity letter in tennis at Newark State Diane Simpson, Mary Sinclair, Barbara j! hospital. said. College, where he is a sophomore. Barbara J. Skladanek, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ben K. Skladanek, 1515 Cornell dr., has received a master of arts degree in linguistics ROBERT L. LA CORTE of Elizabeth has Brothers from the University of Chicago. been named assistant manager of the Got Insurance Wobiemj! PATRONIZE YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER! Razor, mug taken A burglar apparently in She will spend the summer as part of the Linden Office of City Federal Savings get degrees Let Us Help YoO*Solve Them need of a shave broke into an summer adjunct faculty of the English Dept, of and Loan Association. He joined City Two Linden brothers have ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE F U E L O I L apartment at 1023 Paul st. last Newark State College. Miss Skladanek will Federal as a teller in the Kenilworth recently been awarded Wednesday evening and stole return to the University of Chicago in the fall to Office in October, 1970, and was degrees. Premium Oil. Notionol Brand. a razor valued at $2 and a continue studies for a doctorate in transferred to Linden in January, Gregory R. Martucci has psycholinguistics. .SAVE $$$ ON 24-Hr. Service on Al Makes of Burners. shaving mug. 1973. been awarded his master’s BUY FROM A LEADING COMPANY OUR 14 YEARS OF EX degree in behavioral UTO & HOMEOWNERS PERIENCE WILL GIVE YOU MORE COMFORT AND SAVE YOU MONEY. CALL FOR _ psychology at commencement insuran ce FREE ESTIMATES ON: Former resident of city gets honor exercises held at Newark TAX~ n x n m n t m u n i c i p a l s o n o i NEW KOIIER BURNER t CONTROLS State College, Service Contract Metered Delivery Marsha Budenbender of She was initially enrolled in Robert K, Martucci has Dial Automatic Delivery Radio Dispatched Elizabeth, a graduate of the educational opportunity been awarded his bachelors 8 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 Linden High School, and fund project at Union College, DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW degree in psychology at Steven Conn of Westfield, a program providing financial commencement exercises 8 6 2 -2 7 2 6 Day or Night 8 6 2 -2 7 0 9 Day shared the 1973 Alumni and academic assistance to held at Wilkes College, Wilkes TANGOXrr „„ Awards as valedictorian of educationally and Barre, Pa. SIMONE BROS. Union College al com­ economically disadvantaged They are the sons of Mr and “ MICHAEL A. TANGO" FIMIOi mencement exercises on June students. LINDEN, N.J. Mrs. Raphael E. Martucci of LINDEN 1306 Sunnyfield dr 311 WOOD AVE. S. Est. 1», -Thursday, June 21, 1973-

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i * SUBURBAN LEADER Name: __ 4 i •IRVINGTON HERALD Address: 4 i City ---- 4 Date ! 'VAILSBURG LEADER Insert Ad _ Time(s) Per I nsertkm ------Starting 4 Amount Enclosed . ( I Check ( ) Money Order and the.semi-monthly 4 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY- FOR HOUSEHOLDERS ONLY • SUBURBANAIRE 4 10-Thursday, June 21, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Astronomers will depart on Sunday 'Career education' SLEPA awards $3 million guidance counseling and programs offered The New Jersey State Law rehabilitation program for drug dependent inmates at the diagnostic services at the to Mauritania to witness solar eclipse Enforcement Planning Youth House. at UCTI and VC Agency (SLEPA) this week Bordentown and Jamesburg Two hundred members of Amateur The June 30 eclipse has been described by measurable except during an eclipse, ac­ awarded a record $3.3 million youth facilities, and $49,586 for cording to Roger Tuthil! of Mountainside, High school students and graduates can drug counseling services at Astronomers, Inc., Union College-based Prof. Patrick J. White, director of the Sperry sample “career education’’ opportunities for anti-crime programs astronomical society, will depart Sunday, for Observatory at Union College and past director of the AAI eclipse expedition. throughout the state. the Clinton Correctional "Today's more sensitive film and more offered at Union County Technical Institute and Institution for Women. Mauritania to view the June 30 solar eclipse, president of AAI, as “particularly significant Vocational Center, Scotch Plains, in special The Federal Safe Streets billed as “the most significant solar eclipse of because of its duration.” It is expected to last sophisticated equipment, combined with the Act grants approved by the A variety of correctional number of people making observations, should two-week orientation workshops being con­ institution improvement the century." six minutes in Mauritania. The longest possible ducted this summer, it was announced by Jack agency’s governing board The AAI group is expected to be the largest time for an eclipse is seven and a half minutes, make this event more scientifically significant include SLEPA’s effort to programs, juvenile delinquent than any previous eclipse,” he said. Glynn, director of the Summer Session. services projects, drug single contingent from the United States to with the average eclipse lasting three minutes. Glynn said that UCTI will conduct "career- support the State Division of make the trip. It will be joined by thousands of Prof. White stated. The last major eclipse was in the 1950's and Correction and Parole’s new treatment and enforcement the next event to rival this year's eclipse will be exploration” programs in nine technical fields, projects, alcoholic treatment amateur and professional astronomers from The 6*4 minute blackout is expected to including electronic, chemical, civil, mechani­ network of community-based throughout the world. provide astronomers a rare opportunity to in 2157, Prof. White said. correctional centers. Grants programs, and police services The AAI members will fly to Dakar on a cal, and electromechanical technology, data projects also are among the 44 The AAI contingent includes residents from study the solar atmosphere. Among the sub­ processing, accounting, dental technology, and totaling $717,203 will aid adult charter flight and will then be flown by Air approved grants. _ 10 New Jersey counties, 26 states and three jects for study will be the polarization of the allied health. centers in Newark and Jersey foreign countries; Bolivia, Canada, and sun’s corona, accurate timings of the position Mauritanie, the Mauritanian national airline, City and juvenile centers in The other recipients in­ to Akjoujt, the village on the Sahara Desert The Vocational Center will offer orientation Mexico. The group includes physicians, of the moon from the edge of the path of the programs in ten different fields, including Paterson, Plainfield and clude: professional astronomers, college students, eclipse, a precise definition of the orbit of the selected as the best viewing site. Akjoujt is only Camden. The adult centers Union County: $235,385, 16 miles from the center line of the eclipse and electricity, beauty culture, commercial art, housewives, accountants, engineers, mer­ moon, an interplanetary search and graphic art, machine shop, auto mechanics, will accommodate 50 male toward establishment of a chants, a priest and a minister. measurements of the effect of radio wave boasts cloudless skies. Reports indicate that it residents; the juvenile centers' county-wide Youth Service has not rained there in 10 years. baking, food services, welding, and heating, AAI’s solar eclipse expedition has been three propagation. ventilating, and air-conditioning. 20. Bureau ; $204,620 for continued years in the planning. Many of these phenomena are not visible or The AAI group will be provided air The centers are designed to operations of an alcohol conditioned living accommodations and will •‘All the orientation programs will provide an introduction to the kind of work involved, the bridge the gap between full detoxification center, and eat in a nearby restaurant. Arrangements have confinement of offenders and $28,942 toward a home for been made for their equipment to be set up in a type of environment, the opportunities for advancement, and an assessment of the their release by allowing them adolescent boys without walled-in compound adjoining their housing. to work or attend school under Caucus pleased by vote temperatures at the time of the eclipse are participant’s abilities and potential for success suitable homes. in the field," explained Mr. Glynn. “They are minimum security conditions. Elizabeth $246,369 to provide e x p e c te d to average llSdegrees, Tuthill stated, an 18-member security force giving AAI a tremendous lead in comfort over invaluable for someone interested in a field but The state hopes eventually to Women candidates lauded the thousands of visitors who will probably be confused about whether he can make it.” be able to house five percent of at the Mravalag Manor, The orientation programs scheduled at the the adult correctional center Migliore Manor and Pioneer housed in tents. The Union County Women’s Political Caucus Johnson, Plainfield; Doris Mann, Garwood, Technical Institute as well as those at the population in such centers. Home public housing projects (UCWPC) this week noted “with pleasure" the Nellie Suratt, Plainfield and Carol Whittington, “It is the three years of planning that has The State Division of made our excellent accommodations possible," Vocational Center will be held during the Essex County: $79,711 to number of women who ran for elective office in Fanwood. morning or afternoon from July 2 through July Correction and Parole also Tuthill added. He made the first of three trips expand recreational facilities the primary and passed a resolution Included in the resolution was a special 18. Classes meet Mondays through Thursdays. was awarded $248,902 toward to Mauritania in July, 1971, to arrange ac­ at the County Youth House, congratulating “all of those women whose mention for for Assemblywoman Ann Klein The Summer Session at UCTI also features extension of a treatment and and $78,369 to expand names will appear on the ballot in November in who carried eight of the 21 municipalities in commodations and to evaluate climate and credit and non-credit courses in science, Union County." The action was taken at a Union County. living conditions as they would be in 1973. mathematics, and the humanities, refresher board meeting. “Mrs. Klein is a caucus member in Morris Tuthill was among the first outsiders to alert programs for those in the secretarial field, and A spokeswoman for the caucus commented County,” a UCWPC spokeswoman stated. “She the Mauritanian government to the onslaught a variety of community service courses that “compared to two years ago, there were exhibited great courage in becoming the first of visitors they could expect for the eclipse and designed to provide home and car owners with far more women on the ballot this June for woman to campaign for governor and in con­ has worked closely with government officials in a practical knowledge of maintenance and AUCTION FURNITURE STOCK state, county and municipal offices, exclusive ducting as honest and outstanding a campaign planning for the event. repair procedures. Courses meet in day and of county committee positions, which require as she did. She has earned the respect of all the In the course of three years, AAI ac­ evening sessions. MORRIS G0L0BERG i ABE GENICK, AUCTIONEERS* an equal number of male and female can­ citizens of New Jersey.” commodations have graduated from tents to an A brochure detailing the actual content of the didates. airplane hanger to air-conditioned housing career orientation programs as well as other Among those who will be running in the Tuthill has also had time to “scout” the country opportunities available during the Summer ARE NOW SELLING general election in November, two are mem­ and has made arrangements for side trips and Session at the Technical Institute and the bers of the UCWPC. They are: Former 'Deserted Village' excursions that will turn the eclipse trip into a Vocational Center may be obtained by assemblywoman Elizabeth Cox, running • once-in-a-lifetime vacation as well as a contacting the Director of the Summer Session BALANCE OF countywide for an unexpired Senate seat, and guided tour set for scientific exercise. at 889-2000. Betty Wilson, who is seeking election to the Among the “extras” planned are visits to a State Assembly from District 22. Two others, picturesque' fishing village and ancient slave FURNITURE STOCK vying for a state and county position respec­ Sunday afternoon market and an AfrlcarvNight, complete with native dancers, fire eaters, bongo drums, and a Caine appointed tively, are Barbara Curran, seeking election to The semi-annual guided tour of Glenside OF FURNITURE the State Assembly from District 24, and lamb roast. Tuthill also plans to purchase a Park, popularly known as the “Deserted camel so members may enjoy “economy” County Surrogate Mary Kanane, running for Village” in the Union County Park Com­ to examining-unit reelection. rides. CATALOGUE CENTER mission’s Watchung Reservation, will be Some of the unusual sights visitors have in Myron Caine oi 792 Third ave., Roselle, has Additional women on the November ballot conducted on Sunday at 2 p.m. are: Dr. Elisabeth Barabash, New Providence; store, according to Tuthill, are “roving goats, been appointed by Gov. Cahill as a member of Visitors who will make the tour will meet at clad in what he says can only be described as the New Jersey Hearing Aid Dispensers 2401 E. LINDEN AVE., LINDEN Betty Barrett, Summit; Naomi Faison, the Trailside Nature and Science Center and Summit; Joan Geer, Fanwood; Ruth Gibadle, bras to protect their milk, herds of camels Examining Board. proceed in their cars to the area of the wandering across roads and an ancient French Caine, director of Beltone Hearing Aid Mountainside; Victoria Hart, Winfield; Mary historical tour. NOT SOLD DURING OUR PUBLIC RUCTION Ellen Irwin, New Providence; Barbara Foreign Legion Post that looks as if it had been Service of Elizabeth, joins a group consisting of Charles S. Hoag, a resident in the area, will the set for a Hollywood movie.” three hearing aid dealers, a clinical lead the group through the area, discussing its In return for the cooperation and hospitality audiologist, an ear specialist and a layman. Ex- NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED HEW loans help 300 year history from the time of its habitation being offered by the Mauritanian people, AAI officio member is Mrs. Millicent Fenwick of the MINT, MINT ITEMS STILL AVAILABLE by the Indians and early settlers to its later will make a gift of 50,000 solar filters, valued at Consumers Protection Board activity as Feltsville and still later as a resort $5,000, to the Mauritanian government for All report to Dr. Edwin Albano, president of to its present status as a part of the park the New Jersey Medical Examiners ASSETS CONSIST OF COMPLETE FURNITURE STOCK 8. 87 UC students. system. ^ distribution to natives living in those areas Eighty-seven Union College students are where there is the greatest danger of eye Association. FIXTURES... No program will be conducted on Sunday at financing their educations through the damage during the eclipse. The board was organized this year to oversee Includes: LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, Guaranteed Student Loan Program sponsored Trailside, but Donald W. Mayer, Trailside Mauritania, known officially as the Islamic the new licensing regulations concerning New BEDDING—ALL SIZES, LAMPS, PICTURES, by the Department of Health, Education, and director will present half-hour nature talks for Republic of Mauritania, is located in northwest Jersey hearing aid dealers CONVERTIBLE SOFAS, DINETTES, RECLINERS AND children at the Center at 4 p.m. Monday “This law is one that I’ve been fighting for for 100's OF WORTHWHILE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, SOME Welfare, it was announced this week by Mrs. through Thursday. Africa. Bordered on the west by the Atlantic Betty Ehrgott, director of financial aid at Ocean and on the east by the Sahara Desert, the a long time,” Caine said, “and I’m delighted OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Union College. Also on Sunday, at the Trailside country comprises 406,400square miles and ha- that New Jersey has at least joined other states Planetarium, a program will be given on the The 87 loans, totaling $66,592, average a population of 1,100,000. in seeing that dealers in hearing aid equipment FOR INFORMATION CALL* 486-9055... 486-8971 payments of $765 per student, said Mrs. largest planet, Jupiter. The program’s title is Matching its geographic extremes is' a are licensed." Ehrgott. This is an increase of 30 students “The Mysterious Giant.” The presentations population composed of nomadic tribesmen New Jersey is the 33rd state to require MORRIS GOLDBERG & ABE GENICK, AUCTIONEERS benefitting from the Student Loan Program. In will be at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. It will be repeated on licensing in this field. Wednesday, at 8 p.m. who travel the Sahara with herds of camels and 1971, only 57 Union College students held such European-educated city dwellers who live in Caine’s son, Jeffery Paul of 355 Roseland dr , All Merchandise must be removed by Sat. June 23rd. loans. As the Planetarium seats only 35 persons, the cosmopolitan capital of Nouakchott Union, is assnstant director of Beltone Service. Nationally, over one million college students tickets issued at the Trailside office are on a are taking out loans averaging $1,036 per first-come, first-served basis. Children under student, added Mrs. Ehrgott. Students are eight years of age will not be admitted. attending 8,300 post-secondary institutions with The public is welcome to visit the Trailside the assistance of a guaranteed student loan. facilities from 3 to 5 p.m. on weekdays except Fridays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays, ROSELLE The Guarantteed Student Loan Program is Sundays and holidays. conducted by nearly 20,000 participating banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions and other eligible lenders. The loans are SAVINGS guaranteed by state or private non-profit College boosts agencies or else insured by the federal And Loan Assn. government, explained Mrs. Ehrgott. CHESTNUT ST. AT THIRD AVE. “The lenders should be commended for their lifetime income Convenient Customer Parking Area dedication in assisting students to obtain their College graduates have an average lifetime educational goals,” stated Mrs. Ehrgott. income that is $237,000 more than persons with only a high school diploma—$608,000 compared to $371,000. Peach of a crop The earnings averages from Department of Labor studies were pointed out by Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Donald E. forecast for N.J. Johnson, in urging the use of GI Bill training by The 1973 New Jersey peach crop is expected Vietnam veterans. to total 90 million pounds, according to the New Under the GI Bill, school-bound single Jersey Crop Reporting Service’s first forecast veterans receive $220 a month for fulltime for the year. training, up to a maximum of 36 months of This estimate is more than three times the school attendance, or a total of $7,920. The EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1973... size of the very short crop of 25 million pounds monthly allowance is increased for veterans Veterans get benefits in 1972. Last year’s crop, beset by a variety of with dependents. weather problems, was the smallest since 1934. The GI Bill has other features. Veterans The 1973 estimate can also be compared with for 1957-67 service 1971 production, when 125 million pounds were enrolled in high school studies also receive monthly allowances without a charge against Starting last January, Security beneficiaries will be sold or utilized. The 1971 crop was one of the people who were on active entitled to higher social largest on record. basic eligibility, so that full GI Bill entitlement is retained for college attendance. duty with the armed forces security payments under the This spring, warm temperatures brought out anytime from 1957 through new law, according to Jones. % Those veterans in college on a half-time or peach bloom considerably earlier than the past 1967 began to get added Social “People now betting r two years, but cool temperatures during and more basis can now be tutored. Under the GI Security credit, according to benefits who think they may PER following bloom offset most of the benefits of Bill, VA will pay veterans up to $50 a month for a maximum of $450 for tutorial assistance. Ralph W. Jones, Social be eligible for higher YEAR the early warm weather. Most blocks had a Security district manager in payments because of the new DIVIDENDS prolonged bloom which resulted in a longer Again, there is no charge against the veteran’s basic entitlement, Johnson pointed out. Elizabeth. wage credits, should contact pollination period and several different sizes of As a result of a change in the any Social Security office,” he peaches. Details are available at the Newark regional office at 20 Washington pi. or by calling 645- Social Security law, Jones said. Will Be Paid On All Some frost damage was reported during the said, wage credits of $100 are period April 12 to 15. 2150. granted for each month of PROTEST VOYAGE active military service per­ A ketch once owned by the formed in this 11-year period. late Errol Flynn was the third UC Liberal Studies course “Similar Social Security boat to leave New Zealand Regular Passbook Savings Accounts from credit is already provided for recently on a voyage of protest military service after 1967,” against France’s planned he said. nuclear tests in the South offered for adult applicants Social Security con­ Pacific. Adults enrolling in Union College’s new requirement is that they take a minimum of six tributions on basic military “Liberal Studies: Exploring Science and the credit hours in the areas of English, pay are deducted from DAY of DEPOSIT Arts’’ program will not be required to take any humanities, mathematics and natural science, paychecks. “There’s no entrance examinations, nor will they be ex­ social science, and business and public policy. paycheck deduction for these pected to submit SAT scores, according to Those who satisfactorily complete 60 credit additional military wage George P. Lynes, director of admissions. hours of course work are eligible to receive an credits,” Jones said. FIGHT The new two-year degree program is associate in science degree. Monthly Social Security designed for adults who have been out of high payments to retired and to DAY of WITHDRAWAL school for at least four years. While all course 'Summer Prelude' disabled workers and their offerings are traditional college-level credit families-and to the families of CANCER courses, the program is unique, Lynes said, in The Jewish Collegiate and Professional deceased workers-are based that it provides an opportunity to explore Young Adults of New Jersey will hold a on average earnings over a different areas of study without having to select “Summer Prelude” Sunday evening at the period of years. (Wh«n $25 remains in the account until the end or the quarter) a specific major. Holiday Inn of Lyndhurst. The group is open to “Social Security benefits "Liberal Studies: Exploring Science and the professional and business people and college paid to some people have been AMERICA Arts” is based on the premise that many adults graduates between the ages of 20 and 35. low because they were partly are interested in beginning or continuing a based on low military ear­ college education for the sake of personal nings in the 1957-68 period for Our DAY-IN AND DAY.OUT dividend policy means you receive enrichment and intellectual growth and are not TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: which additional military CANCERl dividends on all Regular Passbook Savings from day of deposit to the interested in following a narrow course of Would you like some help in preparing wage credits were not day of withdrawal. Highest return! Excellent terms! Immediate study newspaper releases? Write to this news­ previously provided,” Jones accessibility I Your savings Federally Insured to $20,000.00. The program allows students to select paper and ask for our "T ip s on Submitting said. courses from all disciplines The only News Releases. About 130,000 Social SOCIETY

t i LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday. June 21, 1973-11 EARLY COPY 'Civilisation' Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the Friday deadline for other than spot news. Include Boating fun anchored to safety on the high seas to be shown your name, address and phone number. f at college Splashing surf, miBty salt air and the cry of maintenance of engine or equipment, Don’t say “it can’t happen to me" and become common occurrences. “Civilisation,” the soaring sea gulls paint a pretty summer disobedience of safe fueling practices and lack ignore standard safety procedures, warns the Get proper instruction before weighing renowned color film series on boating picture for New Jersey's summer Institute. of operating experience. anchor Motorboat owners may have their craft the cultural life of Western sailors. Statistics show that more boating accidents Just plain bad judgment - operating in inspected for safety and review standard But the nation's 46 million old and new salts man, written and narrated by TAKE A occur on Saturdays and Sundays during the waters which exceed the limits of the craft, the operating procedures with the assistance of the will enjoy this scene only by battening down the operator’s training or experience, or without art historian Kenneth Clark, month of July, and between the hours of 2 and 4 Coast Guard Auxilary, a volunteer, non-mil- will be shown at the College of hatches of their watercraft safety procedures, p.m., when a maximum number of boats are on the usual mandatory lookout when towing a ltary organization created by Congress to says the Insurance Information Institute the water.. water skier - was one of the largest con­ Saint Elizabeth, Convent promote safety in recreational boating. Station, beginning June 28 at 8 Before casting off take these simple Operators and their faulty handling of boats tributors to death and injury on the nation’s p.m. in the Mahoney Library. STEAK precautions check vessel for physical sound­ were blamed for 836, or more than 58 per cent, waterways. The 1971 Boat Safety Act -- which established ness, review the “rules of the road" and make of last vear's fatalities nationwide new regulations for boat construction - also The 13 50-minute films are doubly sure that insurance policies are These grim facts and statistics, says the requires rowboats, canoes and sailboats to on free loan from the National The chief faults of the operator were listed by Institute, should be enough to encourage carry lifesaving devices. Art Gallery in Washington. adequate to cover all possible perils. the Coast Guard as improper loading and In 1972 nationwide, the Coast Guard reports, boating enthusiasts to be both safety-conscious The Institute points out that there is no In the series, Clark traces, overloading of the boat, disregard of weather from an avowedly personal BREAK there were 3,942 boating accidents accounting and insurance-minded. standard policy for boat owners which covers warnings, and proceedings in an unseaworthy Boating is fast becoming summer’s premier point of view, the story of for 1,437 deaths, 829 injuries and more than $7 craft. all types of vessels. Facts that must be taken TIRED Ol n il. Ill Ml)HI \r million in property damage. In New Jersey, pastime. Some 9.5 million pleasure crafts are into consideration are the size and class­ Western civilization through there were 183 accidents involving 47 deaths, 36 Fire and explosion -- resulting in $720,000 in now afloat. Because marinas, boatyards and ification of the craft, the waters in which the the visual arts, music, II WIKI HGIK. HOT DOG. injuries and more than $440,000 in property property damage - again were usually caused yacht clubs - numbering only 5,900 - have not boat will be sailed, and the type of coverage literature, and political damage by an operator’s improper installation or kept up with this growth, boat jams have owners select. history, from the fall of the S\M )A Kill S> NOISOME. T in Ol H Roman empire through the 20th century. D K I.IC IO l S IIII! K IT STEAKS. SIRLOIN For those who wish to enroll Seton Hall names in the 40-minute course STRIP STEAKS WHICH ARE SERVED Hunterdon recreation area set to open following the presentation of W ITII SALAD. I! VETO POTATO AND a vice-president the films, it will be necessary to register with the director of BONANZA'S \ ERA OWN TEXAS TOAST. special programs at the for student affairs Spruce Run facility includes pool, fishing pier College of Saint Elizabeth. No, The Spruce Run Recreation Area, the state’s The recreation area will have an eventual for the pavilion area is a fountain centered with registration is necessary for newest major recreation facility, located in the capacity for 2,500 visitors per day and can a piece of modernistic sculpture , created those not taking the course. hills of Hunterdon County, will be officially accommodate over 400 cars especially for Spruce Run by Sahl Swarz, a The dates for the showing of WATCHUNG i I CLARK dedicated at a ceremony on Saturday. In event Unique features include an artificial pool Cliffside Park sculptor. the films are June 28, July 3, 5, S fA R 1 36 C ENTRA! of inclement weather the event will be held on near the main entrance, modern architectural Sullivan said the Spruce Run Facility is the 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, m AVENUE June 30. design of the entrance plaza, concession (AT EX IT 135 first in the state to incorporate the multi­ “ ■ - » ------GARDEN ST PKY Presiding over the 11 a.m. ceremony will be building, beach pavilion, wading pool, purpose aspects of water supply, fish and Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan of the State changing rooms, showers and sanitary wildlife management and recreation. It is also Breakfast value OPEN SUNDAYS Department of Environmental Protection facilities. The area is completely lighted and the first with ramps to all locations so that the Breakfast should fulfill a (DEP), whose agency has been responsible for each light standard is equipped with a public facilities, including the fishing pier, may be quarter or more of your day’s PLENTY OF FREE PARKING planning and development of the recreation address system providing music. A focal point used by persons in wheelchairs. nutritional requirements. area Invitations have been extended to Director James G. Watt of Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and to other federal, state, county Seton given and municipal officials who have been involved with the development of the facility. The North study grant Hunterdon Regional High School Band will provide musical entertainment. The only research grant to The new recreation site is located on 115 be awarded this year by the acres at Spruce Run Reservoir, three miles National Science Foundation north of Clinton. It can be be reached from the under its Student Originated south via Rte. 31 and from the northern Studies program has been metropolitan area by Rte 78 Visitors should given to Seton Hall University, travel north on Rte 31 from Rte 78 and turn left South Orange, for a study of onto Van Syckles rd., which leads to Spruce urban air pollution. Run. The student-conducted Commissioner Sullivan said considerable project is designed to deter­ care has been taken to make the recreation mine how pollution by heavy area esthetically pleasing in its architectural metals is spread around the DR. EDWARD HAMMOND design Most state-owned and operated urban areas of Essex and recreation areas were developed, at least Hudson counties. Seton Hall University has appointed Dr partially, by converting facilities already in Experiments will include Edward H Hammond, a 29-year old native of existence, but the Spruce Run unit is the first measurements of con­ Texas, as its vice president for student affairs, built completely new from the ground up Care centrations of metals in the air according to an announcement made by Msgr was taken to blend the architectural design and in blood samples taken Thomas G. Fahy, president. with the natural aspects of the site, Sullivan from residents living in the Dr Hammond was the first choice of a explained communities to be surveyed. committee of students, faculty and ad­ The work is being carried out ministrators, whichconducteda search for more in cooperation with local and than a year His selection was ratified by the Executive shifts regional governmental University Board of trustees agencies. The new vice-president, whose primary The project, which is one of responsibilities will be in the area of coun fo r Rick el listed 79 in the nation to be funded by seling, student organizations, health services the foundation, has received a and student activities, comes to Seton Hall Milton Perlmutter, president of Super grant of $10,290 from the from Southern Illinois University, where he has markets General Corp , announced this week a foundation. This is the second new executive alignment at the company’s year Seton Hall science served since 1970 in various capacities His Rickel division latest post was associate dean of students students have been awarded a Born in McAllen. Texas, Hammood is a Stanley Abramson, a vice-president of the research grant for air parent organization and. for the last eight graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, pollution studies. where he majored in speech He was awarded months, the senior vice-president of the Rickel Dr. Roland F. Hirsch, his master's degree in guidance and counseling division, will serve as chairman of the board chairman of the Department and personnel services from the University of and chairman of the executive committee of of History, is faculty advisor JUST THINK A Missouri in 1971 Rickel. for the project. Prior to his association with Southern Perlmutter also announced that Robert SECOND ABOUT Illinois, Hammond was a counselor at the Rickel, formerly the executive vice-president, Historical group University of Missouri which he was attending will serve as president with Irving Aptekar, WHAT YOU NEED under a fellowship. He has also served as a formerly a vice-president, becoming executive seeks more data director of student affairs at Purdue University vice-president. Earlier this week Super­ MONEY FOR... and is a former research assistant to the markets General Corp. had announced the The New Jersey Historical president of Kansas State Teachers College retirement of Alvin M Rickel as president of Commission is seeking to the division. gather and disseminate in­ Now visit.any office of The formation about oral history Abramson has been associated with National State Bank and tell projects in New Jersey. one of our Loan Officers you 63 to vie Saturday Supermarkets General Corp since 1966 Send title of project, name Rickel, a founder of the Rickel division, and and address of project want a loan for whatever Aptekar have been senior executives of the chairman, name of sponsoring you need . . . from A to Z! for Miss Teen title division for many years. institution and address to the commission at State Library, Sixty-three teen-agers will be competing in 185 West State st., Trenton, Miss National Teen-ager of North Jersey Vet plans return 08625, attention Richard Pageant, at the New Brunswick Holiday Inn, Waldron, public programs North Brunswick, Saturday, June 23, at 7.30 assistant. p.m This pageant is for girls 13 through 17; to aid Viet people judging is based on scholastic achievement, To Publicity Chairman: leadership, poise and beauty. There is no talent One young Vietnam veteran is planning his Would you lika wm» haip or swim suit competition. return to that war-torn Southeast nation. in proparing nowspapar ro- William Sullivan, Elizabeth, a student at Union loa*#»? Writ# to this n *w i- There will be a winner and four runners-up— College, hopes to go back to Vietnam to help the papor and a*k for our “ Tip* the winner will compete, expenses paid, in the Vietnamese people. on Submitting Nows Ro- national finals in Atlanta, Sept. 1. U The 22-year-old veteran served in Vietnam The current Miss National Teen-ager of New from August, 1971, to May, 1972. In that time, he Jersey is Jeanette Pisano of Somerdale. learned to "like the people and hate the government." OPEL As an interpreter, the Navy vet was able to Jewish Festival communicate directly with the Vietnamese and found them "more concerned with life than material things.” And they have very few tickets go on sale material dungs, he added. The contrast bet­ ween the poverty of the Vietnam peasaint and NJ.’s No. 1 OPEL DEALER Tickets are still available for-the Jewish the opulence of the Saigon government was G IV E S Y O U Festival of Arts for the Jewish War Veterans, particularly distressing to him, Sullivan noted. Huge Choice All Models end to be held at the Garden State Arts Center in Colors • Immediate Delivery • Low Prices and Convenient Holmdel at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 1, it was an­ He wants to go back to help change things - Terms Exclusive Opel Parts nounced by Jack Schechter, festival chairman. to teach, to work in an orphanage. He doesn’t and Service The festival is being sponsored by more than know what he’ll do, but “it will be con­ 35 Jewish organizations in the state, be said. structive.” BUICK YOURS Tickets are available from the sponsoring To assure this, Sullivan is transferring to OPEL organizations, the Arts Center or from Southern Illinois University, which has the only Schechter, 1504 Munn ave., Hillside 07206. Center for Vietnamese Studies in the country. 3 8 2 6 7 3 5 AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIP. R1NT THAT ROOM with a Want Ad. Only 14c per word (M in. $3.20) Call M6-77Q0.

■rh«r». Fn Ut.f.m M r .nf. A NEW OUTLET FOR QUALITY YARNS A OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! CREATIVE CRAFTS MUFFLERS AT DISCOUNT PRICESI THE NATIONAL STATE BANK EXHAUST SYSTEMS We Carry a Complete Line ef Yarn*, Crewel, Our initollaHon center Is now ready Jo Needlepoint, Rug M aterials and Patterns, Noodles, give prompt, efficient lervlce on muffleri, Instruction Books, Accessories . CRANFORD OFFICE: 643 Raritan Road at Commerce Drive . 388-0800 tollpipei and complete exhaust »yitem»l m e m b e r f d ic Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer REMEMBER . . . I The YARN FACTORY STORE, counties. CHECK OUR IOW PRICESI "For All'Your knitting Needs" 578 RARITAN ROAD, ROSELLE AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE at the ROSELLE SHOPPING CENTER 335 RAHWAY AVE. .. ELIZABETH ... EL l-«7bk 241-7033 Hour.: D.Hy * Sal- 1H . THurt., Frl. !«->

t i 12-Thursday, June 21, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Golden Age Club * * Susan Elizabeth M arangella Nuptials conducted n n j makes plans for '< r,\y^"Ticm for Theresa Baran i is married to John Barsnica July trip to Maine Susan Elizabeth MarangeUa, daughter of Mr THE REFORMED CHI RCI1 OF LINDEN The Linden Golden Age Club has completed 600 N . WOOD AVENUE and Mrs. Salvatore Marangella of 141 E. 13th by seven clergymen st., Linden, was married Saturday June 9 to plans for a trip to Echo Lake Lodge In Maine REV. JOHN L. MAGEE, PASTOR J ,; John Barsnica, son of Mrs. Antoinette Barsnica for July 22-28. according to Frances Miller, JAMES L. HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER U of Elizabeth and Mr. Leo Barsnica of Neshanic chairlady. Sunday—Divine worship service, 9:30 and 11 Station. The announcement came at the group s a.m. Nursery school at both services, 9:30 a id. regular monthly meeting at the John T. Church School, I AN I NEWS! The Rev. Francis Reinbold officiated at the ceremony in Saint Michael’s Roman Catholic Gregorio Center. Mary Caruso, vice-president, Youth fellowship, second and fourth Sunday Church, Elizabeth. A reception followed at the presided as 87 members attended. It was also at 7 p.m.; Young Singles, first and third Sunday Empress House Ltd., Elizabeth, formerly the announced that lap-robes made by club at 7 p.m. Miss Leary wed Hotel Winfield Scott. members, under the supervisiop of Florence Jane Ward served as maid of honor. The Leech have been delivered to Roosevelt ST. THERESA'S CHURCH bridesmaids were Susan Gallagher of Winfield, Hospital in Menlo Park. 131 E. EDGAR RD. to Mr. Bankowski Barbara Andreycak of Bayonne and Lisa Although there will be no more June or July REV. VINCENT BUKOWSK1, PASTOR Pampinto of Linden. meetings, the Gregorio Center will remain REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, Thomas Barsnica, brother of the groom, open for Golden Age Club activities from 10 PASTOR EMERITUS in Bernardsville served as best man. Paul Irwin, Arthur a.m to 3:30 p.m REV. CHESTER A. MIODOWSKI Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Installation of officers on June 27th at the REV. FRED B. MILLER Petridis and Thomas Soltys, all Of Elizabeth, Bernardsville was the setting Saturday for the were ushers. Center will be followed by a luncheon with Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. wedding of Patricia Christine Leary, daughter Mrs. Barsnica is a graduate of Mother Seton entertainment furnished by the Silver Tones Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Leary of Ber­ Regional High School, Clark. She is employed Among those honored yesterday for birth­ noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m. nardsville, to Michael Dudley Bankowski, son days were: Tillle Airel, Josephine Bundonls, Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m., by the Exxon Co., Linden. of Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand M. Bankowski of Her husband, who was graduated from Lillian Caruso, Theresa Chiappetta, Alida 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Linden. Thomas A. Edison Vocational and Technical Conord, Julia Egan, Catherine Galella, Mary The Rev. John R. Tomey officiated at the Gries, Olive Hendricksen, Grace Jefferson, SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER High School, Clark, also is employed by the ceremony. A reception followed at the King Exxon Co., Linden. Ephima Hiseyko. Pauline Miller, Frances KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE George Inn, Mount Bethel. Nesgod, Margaret Nixon, Elizabeth Oltrichter, RABBI EDWARD KANDEL Following a honeymoon in Nassau, the couple The bride was attended by Ann Marie will reside in Linden. Dorothy Pattison. Helen Parrong, Catherine CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN Scarinzi of Springfield as maid of honor. Poper, Mary Rerko, Carolyn Rice, Henrietta Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Deborah Leary, sister of the bride, was Riley, Helen Rudnicki. Anna Sabol, Mary Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. bridesmaid. Mrs. Wasserman Walker. Gladys Wegmann. Helen Woztowicz, Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. Joseph Billie Jr. of Linden served as best Johanna Zachik and Mary Zienian Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. man. Ushers were Edward Carhardt, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, and Richard installed as leader UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bankowski, brother of the bridegroom, both of 323 N. WOOD AVE. Linden. REV. ROBERT O. BRYANT, PASTOR Mrs. Bankowski is a graduate of Newark of Schechter PTA Sunday—9:30 and 11 a.m. church services, State College. Union. Mr. Bankowski, who has 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School; Junior and served in the U. S. Air Force, is an alumnus of senior youth fellowship at 7 p.m. Montclair State College. Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH MRS. JOHN BARSNICA 1805 PENNBROOK TER. 30th anniversary REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR REV. EDWARD EILERT noted by sorority Calendar planned REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI MRS. EUGENE J. BORKES REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG Tau Kappa Sigma Sorority, Epsilon chapter, DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT Theresa M. Baran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. celebrated its 30th anniversary recently at the by School 8 PTA Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Joseph S. Baran of 135 E. Henry st., Linden, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, was married Friday to Eugene J. Borkes, son Elizabeth. for new school year 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borkes of Colonia. The sorority, which was started 30 years ago at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. The principal celebrant of the nuptial high by a group of Linden women attending the The PTA of School Eight has planned a Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. mass was the Rev. Kenneth Mayer, OSB in St. same Sunday school class, raises funds for calendar of events for the 1973-74 school year Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. .pnd 5:30 Elizabeth of Hungary Church, Linden. The educational and social work. General meetings are planned for Sept 19, and 7 p.m. other concelebrants were the Rev. Gerard There are six chapters in the sorority, with Nov. 7, Dec. 19. Feb. 13, March 20 and May 15 Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Brady, OSB, the Rev. Kevin Bray, OSB, the Epsilon the one begun in Linden. Linden Fund raising events are being planned, in­ (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day Rev. Dominic Eagan, OSB, the Rev. Chester members include Mrs Fred Haefner, Mrs. cluding a Chinese auction Oct. 12, a candy sale covers Holy Day obligation.) Moczdlowski and the Rev. Andrew Smith OSB. Anthony Pavlik, Mrs. John Pentz, Mrs. John Sept. 28, kindergarten cake sale and a First Friday—6:30, 7 , 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. The lector for the mass was Brother Timothy Martin and Mrs. Walter Vanderwater children's bazaar in the spring (during school year). Brennen, OSB. The group has donated funds to the Linden Officers recently inducted for the coming Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday Following a honeymoon trip to Mt. Airy Volunteer Ambulance Corps, the Cerebral year include: President, Mrs Sara Riggi. first of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are Lodge in the Poconos, the couple will reside in Palsy Center, the Westfield’s Children’s Vice President, Mrs Dorothy Clark, second necessary.) Edison. Home, various hospitals, the Red Cross and Vice President, Thomas Teagle, School Eight Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 Salvation Army. They have also made ditty Principal, Treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Favor, JANICE CARVALHO p.m. Mass: Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 bags for servicemen, tray favors for nursing Recording Secretary, Mrs Clara Barone; to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays PTA at School 6 homes and food baskets for the needy. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs Margaret Carvalho-Zaneski before First Friday, 4 to 4:30p.m. and7:30 to 8 Mrs. Hefaner is president of Epsilon, with MRS BERNARD WASSERMAN Slomin. p.m. Mrs. Pentz serving as vice-president, Mrs. Members of the Executive Board and sees fashion, craft Martin as secretary and Mrs. Pavlik as Mrs. Bernard Wasserman of Union was in­ Committee Chairmen are Budget and engagement told chaplain. stalled as president of the PTA of the Solomon Finance, Mrs. Favor; Character and Spiritual HOLY TRINITY POLISH A fashion show and woodshop crafts display Schechter Day School of Union and Essex at the NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Education, Mrs Barbara Kostrey; Citizenship, Mr and Mrs Alvaro P. Carvalho of 721 Essex was the feature of the recent meeting of School organization’s installation event, May 31. Mrs. Joyce Wright; Founders Day, Mrs Clark, ave . Linden, have announced the engagement 407 ZIEGLER AVE. 6 PTA. Mrs. Wasserman, the mother of two children REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR who are enrolled in the school, is active in civic Girl Scout Liaison, Mrs. Loretta Intilli; Health of their daughter, Janice, to Joseph Zaneski of The girls modelled clothes they sewed in Mrs. Social club installs and Mental Health, Mrs Evelyn Prelowski 210 Walter st., Linden He is the son of Mr and Sunday—8:30 a.m,, Mass u} English; 10:30 Isadora Mosley’s class. There were pillows and and religious organizations She currently a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. serves as treasurer of the Brighton Park Civic Historian, Mrs Dolores Stracenski. Mrs. Joseph Zaneski of Kieser, Pa The an outfits displayed in the school cafetorium. Hospitality, Mrs. Intilli and Mrs Diane nouncement was made Saturday at a party at The PTA presented awards to the out­ officers at luncheon Association, has been PTA vice-president in First Sunday—Confession and Communion at charge of luncheons, vice-president in charge Stefanick; Juvenile Protection, Mrs Joan the Carvelho home standing students in the sewing, art and The Linden Women’s Wednesday Social Club of fund-raising, vice-president of Union’s ORT Kegreiss; Legislation, Mrs Marlene Venditta, Miss Carvalho is a graduate of Linden High 8:30 a.m. Mass. woodshop classes- The following students Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed held it’s annual installation luncheon recently and vice-president of Temple Israel of Union. Membership, Mrs. Barbara Schreck and Mrs School and Nancy Taylor Business College She received awards: sewing, Donna Krakovsky at the Colt’s Neck Inn. Gifts and corsages were She is a member of B’nai B’rith Women and Anne Daino; Newsletter, Mrs. Eddie Aslin and is employed by Martins Travel of Elizabeth Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. and Annette Evans; art, Annette Evans and Confessions on Saturday preceding first presented to the retiring officers and chairmen. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Mrs. Bernice Phillips Parent and Family Life, Mr Zaneski. a graduate of Linden High Isabelle Mathieu; woodshop, Robert Balick, Sunday at 10 a.m. Incoming officers installed were, president, Veterans. Mrs. Barone. School and Union County Technical Institute, is Robert Guile, Gary Eimont and Peter Mon- Mrs. Anne Razwilavich; vice president, Mrs. Other officers installed were Carol Heller, Also: Pre-School and Summer Round Up, with Helmuth Tool & Die Co., Linden temuiro. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mary Novack; secretary, Mrs Mary Cuono. fund-raising vice-president; Sylvia Orenstein, Mrs. Jean Maroney and Mrs. Helen Dahlberg, A June 1974 wedding is planned 416 BOWER ST. Mrs. Edward Strazdas, president, presided. and treasurer, Mrs. Ann Ciehacki. Mrs. Sue program vice-president; Anita Feiner of Parlimentarian, Mrs. Beth Simonelli, Refreshments were served by the hospitality REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR Selmacey presided. Irvington, vice-president at large; Carol Program, officers; Public Relations, Mrs. Sunday—9:30a.m., Sunday School classes for committee. Mrs. Joan Mellett and Mrs. Ann After the luncheon, the club members visited Goldsmith, recording secretary; Shelley Maryanne Guenther; Publications, Mrs. Carol Celebrates Bat Mitzvah all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., Mankowski were in charge. the “Delicious Apple Orchard” Colt’s Neck, Goren, corresponding secretary; and Ada Quinn Jr.; Reading and Library, Mrs. Joan Evangelistic service. N.J. and then spent the rest of the day touring Feiwus of Union, treasurer. Schmidt; Recreation, Mrs. Charlotte Mancino; Hope Gardiner celebrated her Bat Mitzvah' Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. ST. GEORGE the Bricktown Shopping Center. Room Representatives, Mrs. Mary Ann Friday at Suburban Jewixh Center, Temple Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Jones and Mrs Margaret Krushinski; Safety, Mekor Chayim She is the daughter of Mr and prayer. 401 McCANDLESS ST. Mrs. Millie Rollis and Mr. Joseph Rivera; Mrs Alan Gardiner of 1650 Lenape rd . Linden THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR For And About Teenagers Hope assisted Cantor Nathaniel Sprinxen in Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. Cs School Education, Mrs. Riggi, Sunshine, Mrs Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Geraldine D’Adamo; Urban Service, Mrs conducting the services and chanted the THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I am 15 years old i iaftorah ______ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Carol Telepam and Mrs. Ethel Provinzano, Weekdays—7:30 a.m. J'Q " n m e T° and there is this guy I like and he like me — we Ways and Means, Mrs. Pat McGonigle and 220 BLANCHE ST. are good friends. He always tells me to call FR1 DAY DEADLINE REV. KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B., PASTOR Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Phyllis Luttati; cheerleading, Mrs All Items other than spot news should him, so when I do I end up talking to all his Frances Venditto. REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. spare friends, but that really doesn’t bother me. What be in our office by noon on Friday. REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adv.ier I don't like is when he starts playing around REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. with the phone and hangs up in my ear and then BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B. REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. HNS to hold meeting M.DIV., PASTOR picks it back up and asks if I am still there. This The Holy Name Society of St. Elizabeth ■ Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday Checking account getting low'7 Bills stacking is what makes me mad. We are not going obligation). Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy up? Church, will hold a promoters meeting tonight Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., steady, but this is what bothers me. The other at Judge Joseph Monico's office. Sunday—Masses at 7,8,9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and If so, now that you are retired or close to night he called while 1 was gone, so I called him 5 p.m. Sunday Church School. retirement age, you may be looking for a way Preparations will be made for the group's back. He said to call him back later because he ^l^i*** V Vacation a c a tio n ~~r , Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 to boost your income. Running a business with wanted to watch television. When I called him 40th annual weekend retreat to the Loyola GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH House at Morristown from Aug. 24 to Aug 26 C o m in g ? p.m. your home as the base of operation may be one back he said he couldn’t talk and to call him Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. 240 RIBBINWOOD TER. answer. REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR back tomorrow. I didn't call him back the next fleose EJi»r’s...f»r Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8,9,10,12:05, 6 and 7 What can you do that is unique and different? day and haven’t called him for almost a week. p.m. Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. What are you willing to do? Many home-based Celebrate Bar Mitzvahs Voir Sinnerwarirokf! Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy Am I doing what’s right? What would you do? First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m. businesses provide a service — home repairs, Bruce and Martin Grant each celebrated his 9*t CREDIT to r being Smart . ... It Eucharist, 9 a.m. OUR REPLY: You are doing what is ngnt — Bar Mitzvah Saturday at Suburban Jewish takes only 3 minutes to open a Char#* Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days remodeling, slip-covering, refinishing fur­ stop calling this guy. It seems that the only and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. niture, picture framing — to name a few. Many Center, Temple Mekor Chayim. They are the Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. reason he wants you to call him is so he and his R. Mm 4 At*., u*«M Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. are even able to start small manufacturing sons of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grant of 610 Open FriMoy'Untll 9 P.M. concerns. friends can have a good time fooling around on Academy Ter., Linden CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED the telephone. He sounds very immature and LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH For every successful home business, ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. childish. If he want to get in touch with you let PRINCETON ROAD AND however, probably more have been un­ RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO him call you. If not, just be a friend with him Kiwanis greets ORCHARD TERRACE successful ventures. Experts say that home when you see him around town or school, but Morning service—Monday and Thursday, manufacturing operations are the most risky REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR don’t call him back, because you are asking for Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service. 6:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 from the financial standpoint. Service-type new members ^ “Don’t Be Afraid To"1 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. the same mistreatment you’ve been getting Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster businesses seem to stand a better chance of from him over the phone. Linden Kiwanians Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth Evening service—Monday through Thurs­ success. welcomed four new members Charge A Low Price, Fellowship. day, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Regardless of what you plan to do, ask at their recent weekly lun­ Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. sundown. yourself these questions: cheon meeting. Is there a market for what you plan to do or Phyllis Kaplan earns You’ll Make chancel choir. CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH They are Richard Canavan sell? Wha* about zoning? Can you run a degree from Emerson Jr., of the Linden school It Up on RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, PASTOR business in your home? Do you need a license? system; Daniel Iammatteo of 128 ARTHUR ST. 611 RARITAN ROAD Will your product or service need promotion? If Phyllis Kaplan of Linden has graduated from Regional Formal Wear, Sunday—9:15 a.m., English service; 10:15 so, what is the cost? Can you or members of Volume.” REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Emerson College in Boston. Linden, William Leonard of ^Ay fathor l.y i m that, and h« a.m., Church School; 10:30 a.m., Slovak ser­ vMt ri®M! I'm Jtu Shaw. and I Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship your family do the work or will you have to hire Leonard-I^ee Funeral Home vice. Emerson College is a four-year think that it wo koap our pricoi service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J. help? What skills will employees need? At what coeducational institution specializing in and Thomas Piersall, who is Uw, you'll com* hock mot. •it.n pay? What scale should you start at? Can you to hovo your hoir doni McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace with the Linden office Wo char*. $1.50 for a haircut MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH creative and performing arts and the com­ of and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, begin small and expand if there is a demand for munications arts and sciences. United Counties Trust Co (tlifhtly hi*h.r on w.ok.ndt), wo 1009 CHANDLER AVE. your product? How much time will you have to havo o nico »hap, pric.t you can 7 p.m. Councilman Richhard afford, and you don't nood an Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR invest to make your income equal your ex­ Canavan of the 10th Ward apOiin1m.nl ’- Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 penses? How much capitol will you need? Do Our ciHlsmtrt think that* a prm., held at the church. Son for Van Allens spoke regarding rent control lo, and wo think you will 1 a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young you have the facilities, tools and equipment to in the city. Kiwanis President People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service do the job? What records will you have to keep? Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Van Allen of Roselle Robert Lowenstein chaired Our Haircut is only *1.50 (all are welcome). Can you do the book-keeping or will you have to Park have announced the birth of a son June 2 the meeting, hire an accountant? Do you have the know-how at Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Van Allen is the So, Why Pay More? to run a business? former Joyce Sandonato of Linden. Ignar gets scholarship These are only a few of the questions that Holiday deadline No Appointments. should be answered before you embark in a Careful adherence to this 50c e x tra T h u rs ., F r i., Sat., days before holiday from Panzer School part-time business. newspaper s Friday deadline Charge for Pictures is urged for m aterial Intended Kyle Ignar of 522 Roselle st., Linden, was There is a charge of %5 fo r wedding and for the July 5 issue, which will among 23 students receiving awards from the go to press early because of S t u a r t i Group installs officers engagement pictures. There is no Panzer School Council at Montclair State charge fo r the announcement, whether the Independence Day College. Winifred Kenvels and Doris Wojtowicz both with or without a picture. Persons holiday. All organizational, 112 N WOOD AVENUE ^UNDEN Ignar received the Molly Kaufman of Linden, have been installed as recording social and other news Items submitting wedding or engagement Scholarship for excellent achievement in secretary and corresponding secretary for the* July 5 issue should be I he Miracle on North Wood Avenue. pictures should enclose the S5 payment. health studies. The awards were presented to respectively, of the New Jersey Gold Cross submitted by Friday morning. ^ _____486-9771 Thun., Fri. Ives, till 8 PM health and physical education majors. Auxiliary recently. June 29.

I V Flood plan LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, June 21, 1973-13 (Continued Irom p e g t l ) scholarship and $880 per year loan from operate than its Green Brook counterpart, Scholarships Baldwin Wallace College, Berea, Ohio; George since only a single county and a maximum of (Continued from paae 1) Petroski, $800 per year scholarship and $700 per six municipalities would be involved. For­ declined the $500 state scholarship to accept a year grant from Upsala College, Edward mation of such a commission, said the $1,935 Douglass College economic opportunity Band, $1,400 per year scholarship from Upsala; freeholder, “would be another important step grant. Bonnie Kimmelman, $1,000 per year loan from in establishing the regional approach as the Christine Duffy accepted a $1,150 per year the University of Maryland. only logical approach to flood control and scholarship and $1,000 per year loan from Also, Sylvia Cyrus, $800 per year scholarship watershed management, and would set a good Radcliffe College, which she has decided to from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va; example for the rest of the county to follow.’’ attend in the fall. She declined a $1,050 Jacquelyn Givens, $800 grant for one year from According to Maguire, Morse’s Creek and its scholarship, and $900 per year loan from Tufts Delta Sigma Theta to attend Douglass College; two main tributaries, West Brook and Peach University; a $1,200 per year scholarship to Joseph Guida, $800 per year scholarship from Orchard Brook, drain most of Linden, Roselle Georgetown University, and an $850 per year Upsala College; Linda Hrynishak, $200 per and Roselle Park. He said the Morse’s Creek scholarship, $400 per year loan and $300 per year grant and $400 per year tuition aid from watershed encompasses most of Linden, year work-study assistance from Trinity St. Peter’s College; Sandra Lieberman, $750 practically all of Roselle and Roselle Park, and University, Hartford, Conn. per year economic opportunity grant to attend small areas of Cranford, Kenilworth and Joyce Guest, the class salutatorian, accepted Middlesex College, Harriet Major, undisclosed Union. The watershed, he noted, drains slightly the $1,000 one year scholarship from the amount from Paterson State College economic over 10 percent of Union County and is the only National Merit Scholarship Foundation and a opportunity grant, and John Monaco, $50 per watershed which lies entirely within the $300 per year scholarship and $450 per year year from Massachusetts Institute of county. work-study grant from Dartmouth College. She Technology; West Brook and Peach Orchard Brook are declined a $550 per year scholarship and $1,900 Deidre Davis declined a $700 per year grant the sources of frequent flooding and equally per year loan and work-study grant from Yale, from Spelman College and will attend Brandeis frequent complaints in Linden, Roselle and as well as a $650 per year scholarship and $1,600 College. Vicki Isler declined a $200 per year Roselle Park, with the most serious flooding per year loan and work-study grant from grant from Syracuse University and will attend along West Brook Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Colgate University. Linda Nemcick declined a Maguire noted that alleviation of flood Reginald Moseley accepted a full tuition $400 per year grant from Rider College and will conditions has been persistently delayed due to FASHIONS ON PARADE The Linden Ladies Democratic Club narrator. Committee chairladies for the affair were tickets, scholarship, in the amount of $4,800, to attend attend Montclair State Arthur Zacharczyk obstacles beyond the jurisdiction of the three held a fashion show recently at the Club Am-ltal. The Ann Sot; prizes Mrs Hohweiler; models, Mrs. Dorin; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. declined a $600 scholarship to Clarkson municipalities members and some of their guests included, from left, refreshments, Mrs. Rollis; decorations, Mrs. Tokar, and Nancy Bober, who will attend Alfred Technical Institute and will attend Newark Specifically, he said, inadequate culverts at Mildred G. Rollis, assistant chairman of the show; Florine pictures, Gregory Barone. Models included Val Imbriaco, University, accepted a $2,000 per year grant, a College of Engineering. Route 27 at the Roselle-Linden line and under Hohweiler, prize chairman; Thomas W. Long, Union County Eighth Ward councilman, Dominick Venditto, Peter Tokar! $1,000 per year economic opportunity grant and the Central Railroad of New Jersey at the Freeholder; Jean Tokar, president of the Linden Ladies Grace Moore, Joan Martyn, Madalyn Keane, Tessie Chabak! a $1,000 per year loan, all from Alfred. Roselle-Roselle Park line, are hampering Democratic Club; Eugene Hergert, First Ward councilman; Jennie Haynes, Gloria Georas, Joseph Keane, Michael Susan Arontchuk accepted a $300 per year Weight Watchers attempts at flood control These culverts, the Marlene Venditto, chairman of the show, and Maryann Martyn, Joseph Rollis, Anita Galuppo, Debbie Lucas, Mary grant, $400 per year economic opportunity freeholder noted, contribute to the West Brook Dorin, assistant chairman. The fashion show was Johnson, Carolyn Dorin and Cathy Dorin. grant and a $300 loan from Douglass College. flooding in Roselle and Roselle Park coordinated by Robert Hall with Bobbe Wildebor as She declined a one-year grant of $1,900 from to meet Tuesday Efforts to replace the culverts have been Ithaca College, and a $1,500 per year grant Celebrating the 150-pound weight loss blocked by two factors, according to Maguire from American University. achievement of a member will feature a He said that enlargement of the openings would Council Phillip Kruger, who will attend the meeting of the Linden Weight Watchers at the substantially increase storm flows downstream Gambling charges have $30,000 bail University of Pennsylvania in the fall, accepted Polish National Hall, 300 Roselle st. on Tuesday in Roselle and Linden where existing channels (Continued from page 1) a $700 per year work-study grant, a $600 per at 7:30 p.m. are presently inadequate. He said further that A Newark couple arrested in a Linden of Rahway was fined $300 for assaulting Ptl. the Sunnyfield Tavern Inc., 327-329 W St apartment on gambling charges May 25 were Richard Gerbounka. year loan and a $2,100 per year scholarship Executive Director of Weight Watchers, there has been inaction on the part of the State George ave. The matter was forwarded to the from the college. David Barbarich accepted a Cecile Fein, will attend. Department of Transportation and the Central held for action of the Union County Grand Jury Two motorists were fined $215 and had their ABC, which has not yet resolved the matter, after appearing in municipal court Thursday driver’s licenses suspended on drunk driving $1,800 per year scholarship and an $800 per year Mrs. Nanette Quinn, who started Weight Railroad in undertaking the culvert projects but Mayor John Gregorio said the police would loan to attend the same college. Watchers in November, 1972, shed 150 pounds “Quite justifiably,'' Maguire said, “Roselle The couple, Edward and Lois McNulty, are charges give it special attention charged with maintaining a gambling resort at Joseph Jordon of 1109 Lincoln st. was found James Paraskevas accepted a $1,500 per and reached her proper weight last week. does not want the railroad culvert opened up year scholarship and $900 per year loan to Comments during the public portion of the 112 Jefferson ave . working as messengers for a guilty of driving while impaired by alcohol, and ‘‘My whole lifestyle has changed!” she told and Linden does not want the Route 27 culvert attend Notre Dame. meeting went over the revaluation and its lottery and possession of lottery slips. They are Teresa Lyszczarz of 729 Bergen ave. was found other members to encourage them to reach opened up until downstream channel im­ John Butchko was awarded a full tuition and effect on Linden’s tax rate. Also, one woman being held under $30,000 bail each. guilty of driving while under the influence of their goal weight. provements can be made to accommodate the again called for full publication of the entire alcohol fees scholarship and a $100 monthly allowance increased flows This situation warrants In other court aetjon Thursday, Fred McCabe “My husband is proud of me. I now par­ survey, but was told by Council again that the Anchor Motor Freight of Wilmington, Del., under an ROTC scholarship awarded to him by ticipate in physical activities. I’ve become a cooperation among the municipalities and books are open to the public and printing the Virginia Military Institute coordination of their flood control efforts," the paid a $205 fine for operating an overweight clothes horse and before I used to hate shop­ revaluation would run between $10,000 and Catherine Deerey vehicle in Linden. Eileen Herpich was awarded a $3,000 ping. The thin world is really where it is at.” freeholder concluded $20,000 Questions and criticism aimed at scholarship by the Veterans’ Administration to Council dragged on for over an hour attend Newark State College for four years. Group admits Belloti There was also a letter from Mike Isky of the of Linden, was 79 Robins earns honors Gary Periera declined a $2,950 scholarship to Youth is robbed of $17 James Belloti, 1413 Emma pi., Unden, has Linden Veterans Council requesting city funds Funeral service for Miss Catherine Deerey MIT, and will attend the California Institute of three assailants flee been admitted to the Purchasing Management for the war monument to the city’s Vietnam 79, of 230 E. Linden ave., Linden, were held with Princeton degree Technology instead. Association of North Jersey Belloti is assistant dead, but Werkmeister said it was against the Tuesday at the Kowalski Funeral Home. 515 Barry Graham was awarded a $2,290 per A 17-year-old Linden youth reported to police purchasing agent for Peter J. Schweitzer law City Attorney Jerome Krueger said he Roselle st Miss Deerey died Saturday in Perth Warren Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving year G.M. Institute Scholarship and will attend early last Wednesday morning that he was Division of Kimberly Clark, Elizabeth would research the case Amboy General Hospital after a long illness. Robins of 511 Inwood rd., Linden, has the institute in the fall. assaulted and robbed by three youths at St. Born in Algiers, La., Miss Deerey lived in graduated from Princeton University. Renee Toombs accepted a $2,000 per year George avenue and Ercama street. Linden for 45 years. He received his bachelor of arts, magna cum grant from Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga. The youth told police the three took about $1 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Surviving are three brothers, John of New laude Robins will spend six weeks this summer Other scholarships and financial assistance from him and knocked him down and kicked Orleans, and Neil J. and Michael, both of Rah­ in various countries in Europe before entering accepted by the students were awarded as him. The assault and robbery took place SHERIFFSSALE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TAKE NOTICE th a t H O M E way law school this fall. follows; Steven Honara, $1,100 per year shortly after midnight. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW P r o je c t N o 9069 BEVERAGE INC. New Jersey JERSEY, CHANCERY and corporation, has applied to fhe DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. Location Repairs to Director of e Division of D O C K E T N O F 7079 77 Grandstand, Montclair State Alcoholic Beverage Control for FIRST NATIONAL STATE College, Upper M ontclair, N J State Beverage Distributor license BANK OF NEW JERSEY, a Owner State of New Jersey for the premises situated at 824 E national banking association, Separate sealed bids (a ) for each St G e o rg e A v e , L in d e n , N ew Trusiae of National Portland of listed branches of work and a Jersey, and to maintain a Cement Company, Retirement and separate over 411 single contract warehouse and salesroom at 824 E Pension Law. Plaintiff, vs bid (b) covering aII the branches of St George Ave , Linden New THE SEARCH FOR HEALTH DIARLES. INC , a corporation of work and material required to J e rs e y the State of New Jersey, et als . complete the project will be Names and addresses of A Rf PORT fROM D e fe n d a n ts received In the Reception Room of officers. directors and CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF the Division of Building and stockholders holding more than 1 THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OP HEALTH EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Construction. 8th floor of the per cent of the stock are 8f 1HES0A MARYLAND NORMAN K ROUK, MORTGAGED PREMISES Taxation Building. West State and By virtue of the above stated Willow Slreets, Trenton, New President, Director w rit of execution to me directed i Jersey 08425, until 2 00 o'clock and Stockholder 7 Oxford Or , shall expose for sale by public p m on J u ly 10. 1973 a n d then In 1971, with less than $300. vendue, in room B I. in the Court pubkly opened and read aloud No Livingston, N.J dentist for every 1,750 House, in the City of Ellxabeth, b Teen Program (7-8 grades) 3:15 pm JTGC I two more Papa’s runs in the sixth,. Rick = Hi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7-U pm JTGC | County will repeat McDonnell, Snell and Bob Czajkowski each had two hits while Tom Foster, with a triple and | SATURDAY junior golf schools single, paced the Battaglia Roofers attack. = Sub Teen Program (7-8 grades) 2-5 pm JTGC | PAL Little League Schedule: = Hi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7-11 pm tJTGC 1 Junior Golf Academies for Union County Today—6 p.m. Field 1—MOD Club—Thorn = ( = youths 12 to 16 years old, which were highlys Wilmerding; 2—Linden Lions Club—Papa’s 1 MONDAY successful last year, will be repeated this Dell. = Sunnyside Seniors (craftsmen) 10 am JTGC | summer by the Union County Park Com­ Tomorrow—6 p.m. Field 1—UAW Local 595— | Linden Active Seniors 1 pm JTGC | mission at both the Galloping Hill and Ash Murrays of Linden; 2—Gordons Local 33— | Teen Baseball League 6 pm McManus 5 Brook golf courses. Farber Brothers. | Jr. Baseball League 6 pm Memorial, Wheeler E Each academy will run for two hours a day, Monday—6 p.m. Field 1—Clarke Eng’r. Co.— e Slow Pitch Softball 6:30 pm Memorial 2, 3, | Monday through Friday, for two weeks. Linden Lions: 2—Gordons Local 33—Papa’s Tremley, Wheeler Fields E Opening day at both golf courses is Monday, Dell. | Playgrounds Open 9:30 am S June 25, for the first of four such series of Tuesday—6 p.m. Field 1—UAW Local 595- classes. Others will begin on July 9 and 23, and Linden Lions Club; 2—MOD Club—Gordons | TUESDAY August 6. Hours will be from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m at Local 33. = Retired Men’s Club 1pm JTGC i both courses. Wednesday—6 p.m. Field 1—Clarke Eng’r. E Slow Pitch Softball Co.—Kiwanis Club; 2—City Savings—Battaglia 6:30 pm Memorial 2, 3, § Application forms are available at the two Roofers. Tremley, Wheeler Fields = golf courses. Participants must be Union Thursday—6 p.m. Field 1—Farber E Teen Baseball 6 pmv McManus E County residents and must hold a Union County = Jr. Baseball League 6 pm Memorial, Wheeler | Brothers—MOD Club; 2—Battaglia Roofers— golf identification card. Thom Wilmerding. | WEDNESDAY E e Golden Age Club 1 pm JTGC E ★ ★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ | Senior Craftsmen 10 am JTGC § * SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! * | Hi Teens (9-12 grades) 7 pm JTGC 1 + G ood thru Sat., junt------30 | Sewing Classes 12 noon CCB | * 4 4 Skint*** - VILLAGE MOTEL | Slow Pitch Softball 6:30 pm Memorial 2, 3, g * * * i COCKTAIL LOUNGE * Tremley, 10th Ward Fields S * HOT \ * * E Jr. Baseball IQ c U.S. Route 1 • RAHWAY 6 pm Memorial 1, A.A. Fields S * * * s1 Teen Baseball 6 pm McManus g DOGS 1> 9 ib. * * • Air Conditioned * ff CCB Community Center Building, 605 S. Wood ave. 1 -k • TV • Efficiencies * | SRC Sunnyside Recreation Center, Melrose & Orchard terrace 1 + JACKIE’S M AER K E T * * • Swim Club * § JTGC John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st. 1 * AVE., open * * * I 8WSH 8th Ward Shelter House, Bedle place & Park avenue 1 225 NORTH WOOD 7 | | * 486-3423 • LINDEN • Days A Week^ -k 382-1500 or 634-6300 * ImtHWiwNMittmiutmiuiiiiiiitiiimii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiMmmHiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiMmiitmmmiimtiiumttuiiiimiimiiiuiii ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -*★★★ 4-

——T' . A lursday, June 21, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City # Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore

and sewers has been a major selling point. Georgetown has “Some other builders right Stillwater Lakes offers here in Toms River are not providing for either,” he says. Among the early buyers, year 'round vacation living many 'trading up' two of the more popular models have been the Bayville At Stillwater takes. four- and bustle of their everyday new section is being offered at Many of the early buyers at Lamson in explaining the and the “title” house of the season vacation community in routine outline Stillwater Lakes with an Levitt’s Georgetown com­ large (town payments. community, the Georgetown, munity in Toms River, are Pocono Summit, Pa,, located Stillwater Lakes, ap­ excellent selection of About 80 percent of the accounting for about one-third ‘trading up’ with substantial ori old Pennsylvania Route 940 proximately 2 * 2 hours from Lakefront, Lakeview and buyers are from New Jersey, of the sales The Bayville is a at the No l Exit of Interstate North Jersey, New York and Brookfront homesites. The down payments on the larger four-bedroom ranch, with two models available, preliminary and others are from New York 81 E via Interstate 80. Philadelphia, offers a wide sales office is open seven days City or transfer from out of full baths, family room, dining marketing studies show. fishermen (and women) of all sand bathing beach, com­ from 9:30 a.m. til dark For state, according to Lamson. room and living room, and is ages are enjoying the good munity clubhouse, miles of directions and additional Approximately 60 percent of priced at $36,750. The fishing provided by the lake. the buyers to date at the Georgetown, which opened fish-filled books, lifeguard- information, interested in late January, has ,ive Georgetown is a two-story The quiet country at­ protected heated swimming parties should call toll-free at colonial-style project are colonial with four bedrooms, mosphere of this year round second home buyers who are different colonial models pool, ice skating, hiking and 800-233-8113 each available with an Hwo and one-half baths, vacation community, plus fine ablt to put down about one- library, living room, dining snow mobiling right on the alternate exterior. Prices warm-weather recreational property. It borders a 21,000- quarter of the selling price, room and two-car garage. It is facilities for swimming, according to William Lamson, range from $32,990 to $39,990, acre state hunting, hiking and Hofei chain including lanjlscaptmgT-.^ne the top-priced home at $39,990. boating and fishing, has m~.Je fishing preserve, and is next to sales manager at Georgetown. Levitt residential Com- Stillwater Lakes a prime “They are coming from and two-car garages, kitchen" Pocono Manor golf course range aikhdven muntities, Inc., a subsidiary attraction for those who want Another prime attraction at taps woman smaller homes—including of Levitt and Sons, Inc. is to get away from the hustle Stillwater Lakes is the price Sundie (Sunny) Meyer, of Levitt homes and have Lamson feels that in ad­ developing Georgetown, for example, models offered Piscataway, has been named accrued substantial equity dition to the extras, the which is located near Exit 82 include a two-level, two- director of sales for the soon through the years,’’ said availability of “city water” of the Garden State Parkway. bedroom, A-frame Swiss to-open Ramada Inn, at Exit Chalet priced at $10,590 in 135 of the Garden State Park­ eluding lot It comes complete way in Clark The an­ with paneled kitchen, three nouncement was made by piece bath, paneled interior Charles D. Erickson, general THE HIDEOUT This house is typical of the units at the Hideout, the year-round second \ . ? and foundation Water, manager of WEB Hotels, a home and vacation community at Lake Ariel Pa about 18 miles east of Scranton. The Best Homes utilities and sewerage are wholly-owned subsidiary of The family-oriented getaway is being developed by Larwin Developments Inc., part extra There is also a three WEB Associates. of the Recreational Communities Division of the Larwin Group Inc. of Beverly Hills, at the Jersey Shore — bedroom Swiss Chalet priced Erickson pointed out that Calif. Homesites at the Hideout are available from $9,000. at $14,900 excluding lot. Mrs. Meyer has had many According to Richard years experience in the hotel At the Best Price Anywhere! Couch, sales director of the business, and she will give community, ‘‘Our proximity promotional sales the per Hideout opens new section to brand new super highways sonal touch by visiting that deliver you to your door companies within a 25-mile Cedartxooke quicker and more relaxed, is radius of the 210-room, seven with planned sports area \\ \ DELAWARE AVE. OFF FISCHER BLVD. :4-SUS0N another reason why Stillwater story, new Ramada Inn TOMS RIVER, DOVER TWP., N J . is so popular with so many LAKE ARIEL. Pa. Some is part of a long planned ex th e ‘Hideout offers even more :r' i |\\ \ ALPINE CHALET folks You can enjoy all the fun The centrally located Clark 396 new homesites. pansion of the year round to every member of the family $o i A nn t o *. d o w n f t j f 7 L e v e l, 1 Pc Bath Foun motel will have a swimming I a y ll TO QUALIFIED ctation, paneled interior of four-season recreational surrounding land already- second home and vacation on weekends and vacations ' BUYEPS living without having to travel pool, a luxury 24-hour surveyed for a planned sports community 18 miles east of from the city.” said Bill *7,185 ‘ restaurant, and 6,500 square Scranton, Pa The family \ Cedarbrooke, has it all . . . beautiful many miles over secondary complex and golf course, Byrne, eastern director of homes, perfect location, the right ™ .Ue— INCLUDING LOT roads " feet of meeting and con­ make up the new section of oriented getaway is being sales for the Larwin EXCELLENT FINANCING ference facilities ( ' r*^*w price, 3 models, 3 - 4 bedrooms, vtarta you on your wmy Stillwater takes is ranger wooded second home property developed by Larwin Developments “Our goal Developments Inc part of paneled rec room, dining room, wall patrolled all year round and Mrs Meyer is a graduate of now open for inspection and continues to be to create a / to wall carpeting The VmttHHPmckmd all roads are snow plow'ed Plainfield High School and sale at the Hideout The Recreational Com rustic retreat that families Com m unity during the winter for easy attended the Business School The property, characterized munities Division of the will actively use and enjoy- access of Central Jersey in Plain by attractive tree cover and a Larwin Group. Inc . of together.” MODELS OPfN 10 AM TO DUSK According to (’ouch, a brand field preserved natural greenbelt. Beverly Hills. Calif More than 2,000 homesites Model PHone 201/341-0616 < € > | Construction of the new have already been purchased Agent: McCONNEll l CO. 201 /477-8702 > Sfnarfclm* lake n «;■ facilities is expected to begin hv New York. New Jersey and I• Seautitwl pool M • lAM llN C BROOK this summer. Directions: Garden State Parkway south to Exit 91. Go Pennsylvania residents. 4 f t . straight ahead to third light, turn right on Brick Blvd • CENTRAL SANfTARY " l A CHARMING CORNER Center of the new sports Byrne said. A M E R IC A N PLANNED §• Continue to Fischer Blvd juahandle Make right and go SEWERS* *(r>ot vepi>r l ) I straight ahead (east) two lights. Turn right on Delaware complex will be an at Sports facilities in the new COMMUNITIES, INC. Ave. to models on left. j OF EXCLUSIVE WESTFIELD tractively furnished A__ m m m tm away a.stwi <» section will complement those prim' We (m l |tv t yoo honest Near Wychwood Estates recreation building with in already completed at the to »H fu ar♦ ar oftecte< m at N ut cWL 4 b * 4 ro o m t and two paddle tennis courts ” !• ceftew Braa'i Mctteae e**y area. baaftetbetl RhHR# JVy Oeffts Am erican An equestrian center with I paneaneN community S ta n d a r d F ix tu re s Ht Floor Laundry Room tack room and exercise S04CWUI Science Kitchen with DiWiwavhar paddock leading to eight miles Pa noted Recreation Room of riding trails will be located Hickory with Fireplace nearby. A maintenance •O U T t * a « •rkft Front wmiTi Aluminum Siding ONLY 24 CUSTOM HOMES WILL BE BUILT building and equipment M A V tM , P A Center Hall HHI* 2 C ar O ar age storage area completes the Full Raiement EACH ONE DIFFERENT THAN THE NEXT! new complex w ftaaa la HScfcory HIHar Fully Landicaped a aw* te Rt ll, nee Tree Shaded Lot The new nine-hole, par 36 >i w ifi be Ri 44, treat Within 2 Blocks of Washington School golf course will stretch 3,430 a« Rt 44 llecem et Rt IB) 5 minutes From Westfield Shopping Center r *"N Re ; {eetlaaa ta Suit «4 yards through the property IRktH Haven), ftten left Near All Houses Of Worship ter I Vi eMe« te Hickory and feature its own practice MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE 20*. DOWN! driving range All facilities have been designed by CALL COLUiCT: FROM Bellante, Clauss, Miller and Hon. Thur*. (100) 233-J113 *71,000 Nolan, Inc of Scranton. Pa. Frl Sun (212) 3254597 EXCLUSIVE AGENT Cost for the new facilities will SEE OUR MODELS From Westfield Center east on East Broad SUBURBAN REALTY St to So Chestnut St turn r.ght t0 Benson Place bear left on be nearly three quarters of a RretperTY Rft»na (717) 44V*fii« Benson Place to Stevens Ave turn left 2 Blocks to Oid English 2464 MORRIS AVE. UNION million dollars Open daily Uxc. Wed.) 9: M a .m 't il D a rk . 688 6568 . 467-3568 “The opening of this section and development of new sports facilities means that ALL THE HOMES >„d APARTMEHTS.. in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART For people 52 or over. have been built with ... A good communit y ^ ^ e ^ V| That's what makes Greenbriar TENDER LOVING CARE so great. starts with It could be a banquet at the club­ house. A dip in the pool. Or jusi by Master Craftsman Builders... taking it easy. Wherever you look, Greenbriar folks are busy enjoying g o o d themselves. And each other. Follow the They also enjoy fully detached homes. With private lots, GE appli­ ances and air conditioning. And SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE n e ig h b o rs. exterior maintenance is done lor you, through The Greenbriar Association,* The folks who live here like it here. MART Weekly...... And so will you. Visit Greenbriar by taking the Garden State Parkway to Brick Town Exit 91 and turn left For An Excellent Selection Furnished models are just down the road. Or call 201-899-8700. of New Homes, Condominiums, 5 beautiful models from $25,990. Apartments, Vacation A Retirement Communities! greenbriar WHERE AOUCT LIVING COMES OF AGE Exit 91, Garden State Pkwy , Brick Town. N J Call 201-899-8700 Spy You Saw It in the Suburban Real Estate Mart! appliances by u s -H o m e l sE*fi*i (gj menu U & HOME C0 VU*0»AATK3fV OF NP*V jewaev Thursday, June 21, 1973- Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore______Ranch, 3 colonial designs are offered at Briarwood Briarwood, on Nursery as to nearby shopping centers floors in kitchen and dinette, road. Ewing Township, in Trenton, Princeton, New ceramic tile baths and color- opened the first sectioq of 112 Hope, Pennsylvania and matched kitchen appliances L O O K W H A T homes last weekend. The new Flemington. Briarwood is only including undercounter dish­ community offers a selection minutes from historical washer, built-in oven and of four custom models priced Washington Crossing State range top. The homes are from $46,990. Park. A commuftity golf adaptable for central air course is directly opposite the conditioning and fireplaces, $2895 Located just off Interstate site. Schools and houses of both optional. Route 95, the tract lies near worship are in the immediate Briarwood offers three Route 1 and Route 31 and vicinity. colonial designs and a ranch offers easy access to the Each Briarwood “.’home in­ model. The Washington is a 64- G E T S Y O U metropolitan centers of New cludes such extras as wall-to- foot Colonial home with four York and Philadelphia as well wall carpeting, vinyl tile bedrooms and 2V4 baths in all. The master bedroom suite in the Pocono* includes a dressing room with Townhouse on view vanity bar and full shower A fabulous homeslte on a Pocono mountains. In a private bath. The fully applianced year round community. Complete with roads, community kitchen adjoins a large break­ cenlral waler system, electricity—and ready to be enjoyed fast room. The home also right now: clubhouse, swimming pool, tennis court, at Coventry Square playground, nalure trails and waterfalls, boallng , fishing, features a formal dining sailing and hunting plus 14,000acr#sof game land The Wyndham Townshouse, around the community s room, 24-foot living room, with two bedrooms and sitting clubhouse and recreational panelled recreation room, THE HILL PREVIEWS MODELS— Now model and sales office area fo r the H ill— newest And just 3 short miles away: Lake Wallenpaupack complex which includes laundry and mud room, entry condominium area of the Jersey Shore—shows two-story townhouse with and (Pennsylvania's biggest) with 54 miles of fun-filled shore room, is open for viewing at line. Coventry Square, Kaufman Olympic size swimming pool, foyer, two-car garage and full without basement at left, ranch style condominiums on first or second floor at the and Broad’s country club tennis courts, gymnasium, basement. right. Previewing this weekend, the Hill offers one and two-bedroom locker rooms, saunas, billiard condominiums from $17,990 to $27,740 in a variety of room layouts. Included in For corr’plete information on your piacn community in Lakewood. The Lafayette is a 58-foot in the Pocono* Priced at $25,990, The room, arts and crafts studio, colonial with four bedrooms, a purchase price is equal share ownership of all amenities, including active rec room, kitchen, private Wyndham has a 20 by 12 foot 27-foot living room, formal clubhouse and swimming pool as well as garden and recreational outdoor areas Call {914} 7 2 3 -7 8 0 8 living room with picture library, and Great Hall dining room, large "eat-in” and private parking. The Hill is located on Prospect street, just off Route 9 in the window and closet, kitchen­ Auditorium. kitchen and panelled Early southern section of Lakewood. or retu rn coupon today. dining room with sliding glass Coventry Square is within American room. There is also doors leading to private patio, minutes of the New Jersey a full basement and two-car utility-laundry room, powder shore, with its recreational garage. room and storage closet on the facilities for swimming, The Delaware is a three- Five model condominiums GREEN VALLEY ESTATES lower level. boating, and fishing. Schools bedroom colonial style home Harwood Building The second floor consists of and shopping malls are with 1 Vfe baths. It offers a 20- Scandal* N Y 105»3 nearby and transportation by center hall, bath, large master foot living room, formal Pt«a*« leM m« more about my ptac* m bedroom with two closets, commuter bus is available dining room, roomy kitchen- introduced at The Hill the Pocono* second bedroom and sitting into Manhattan. dinette, panelled family room, A two-story townhouse with Jersey shoreline beauty and value through the BASIC To reach Coventry Square full basement is among five Homes at The Hill include room which doubles as a guest large garage and full years. YEAR ROUND n a m i - room. Wall to wall carpeting, from the metropolitan New basement. exciting model condominiums the two-story townhouse with The Hill is easily reached on oven-range and storm win­ York area, take the New The three-bedroom ranch introduced this weekend in a full basement, washer and the major Route 9 artery, just HOME *00*883 ------— preview showing at The Hill, dows are included in the price Jersey Turnpike south to Exit model, called the Pennington, dryer, powder room on main a few blocks in from Route 9 prices start at $4900 C 1T > STATE ______of the home. 11, then south on the Garden has 2l/z baths. The entry foyer Lakewood, where homes are floor, full bath upstairs where (at Paul Kimball Hospital). Minimum downpayments on State Parkway to Exit 91, highlights a vaulted ceiling available from under $18,000 a large bedroom suite Model homes and sales office ZIP PHONE Coventry Square townhouses proceed to route 526 (County and the living room measures and ownership includes provides versatile layout for are open seven days a week range from $1,190 for one Line Road) and take a right a full 20 feet. There is a large completed clubhouse, luxury living, the two-story from 10 a.m. until dusk. bedroom and den to $1,590 for and continue to the first traffic panelled family room in ad­ swimming pool and land­ townhouse without basement, three bedrooms and den. light; take another right to dition to a separate dinette scaped gardens among the including washer and dryer, Homes are priced from $21,990 Kennedy Boulevard, then a adjoining the kitchen. The recreational facilities. % and a similar plan for N EW JERSEY'S MOST SPECTACULAR HI-RISE VIEWI to $30,990. VA, FHA, and left to Coventry Square. Sales home also features a laundry The Hill is located on maximum efficiency without conventional mortgages are offices are open Sunday room and a two-car garage. Prospect street, just off Route sacrificing spaciousness. 9 in Lakewood, a thriving available. through Friday from 10 a.m. Exclusive agent for The Executive one-bedroom Leisure activities at to 9 p.m. and on Saturday Briarwood is Weinroth Realty resort community near to all "pleasure” points of the ranch style condominium is Coventry Square center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. of Trenton. available in ground floor or upper floor units, with dining room or den and terrace or balcony. The Classic one- bedroom ranch style home has full dining room and oversized master bedroom Largest of The Hill homes is the Royale N o more rent raises. Ever. two-bedroom ranch con­ dominium with two full baths, full dining room, and the same abundant closet and storage areas, plus choice of private terrace or fully indoor-outdoor carpeted balcony in choice of Own this condominium apartment ground floor or upper floor with 2 lakes, swimming pool, tennis units. All homes are complete with and basketball courts, ice-skating area wall-to-wall carpeting, air conditioning, and fully electric and clubhouse for only $209. S‘> a month! V\ £ kitchen including dishwasher, self-clean range and two-door refrigerator-freezer included in the original low purchase Rent.an apartment and all property are 2 lakes for fishing price. Baths are ceramic tiled. you get is a pile of rent receipts and boating, a huge outdoor Condominium homes on The Hill are designed with ver­ and periodic rent increases. swimming pool, tennis and satility in layout that adds Own a condominium apart­ basketball courts, an ice-skating indoor space, abundant ment at Burnt Tavern Manor area and a clubhouse. They’re closets and patios, terraces or and you’re not only protected never crowded because the ratio carpeted balconies on second against rent increases but you of people to facilities is low. And floor units, plus the get so much more for the same you’ll be able to enjoy them all widespread greenery, gardens monthly cost as rent. this summer. • and walkways that lead to the For example. You live in a You’ll have m ore time to muting? Relax. Burnt Tavern central community clubhouse beautiful spacious suburban enjoy these leisure-time activities Manor is just off the Garden, and swimming pool that are the center of social life for apartment, only 2-stories high, because a trained staff of gar­ State Parkway with easy access residents The community has You’ve reached a certain plateau. In And there will be valet parking, a completely above ground level deners and handymen maintain to the Turnpike and other major been planned as a haven for and set around landscaped the exterior of your home and roads. You don’t waste precious your life, your income, your desire uniformed doorman, a plush, even young couples enjoying the for the good life. And we have just courts. Inside, you get such the grounds. You enjoy yourself time on winding back roads. savings and equity build-up of lush, entrance lobby and much, the place for you to live that good much more at the Top of the East. luxury features as central air while someone else does the Drive out to B urnt T&vern first ownership, unmarrieds of life: The Top of the East. conditioning; wall-to-wall car­ work. Manor and compare our con­ all ages, and retirees who You'll light up. peting; an eat-in kitchen with Worried about the com­ dominium apartments with any especially appreciate the We’re the top. When you see the condominium range and continuous- rental apartment. If you advantages of the low Or at the top. The Top of the East is apartments themselves. They are cleaning oven, ducted decide you like our way of maintenance costs of only $26 located on the highest point of the quite, quitesimply, luxurious. With per month. range hood, garbage disp­ living, we can give you Atlantic Seaboard. Which gives you spacious balconies. Dressing rooms. a pretty good view. Of all the osal and decorator cabinets. occupancy in 30 days. Models at The Hill have Walk-in closets. Regal entrance been completely decorated to you're just far enough away foyers. Air conditioning. Magnificent You not only own your And hasten the day you from. Like inland New Jersey, apartment (which gives show versatility of living and General Electric equipped kitchens. can kiss your landlord full use of the ample space and The New York Skyline, Brooklyn. you all the tax breaks and But you have to see it. And see it. goodbye. good design of each home. The And (would you believe?) the tip And see it. Because once you’ve equity buildup advan­ Models and Sales community is total electric, of Long Island. Just come up reached the Top of the East you'll tages ) but you own a Office open every day with all appliances and and see for yourself. never come down share in all the recreation 10 to dusk. Phone heating estimated to cost facilities. Right on the (201) 295-3800. between $24 and $29 per month What's up, dock? Directions: Garden State Parkway for monthly comfort. Indeed. Boating in top marinas professional tennis facilities right at south to Exit 117; then east on Rt. nearby. Fishing all over the Top of the East. So you'll be up and This economy of daily life 36 approx. 13 miles to Scenic Drive place. And swimming. Not to at the water in no time —if you like. Atlantic Highland, (just past King O nly $23,500! Just $1,200 down! Other models from $19,990. plus versatile space extended mention camping, picnicking and a And it will be yours to use as part James Nursing Home); make to equal share ownership of day (or ten) at the races (there are of your maintenance fee. clubhouse pool, and other jughandle left turn and continue to two major tracks nearby). And There will be saunas and a health Tbp of the East. amenities is a large part of the shopping, eating, learning—-you club^ too, available for your appeal of this new community, name it —extraordinary facilities optional use. 1 & 2 BEDROOM where mortgaging is available are at hand. from as low as five percent Onward and upward. CONDOMINIUMS down in some units. Home Don't go away. To our "Top of the East” PRIVATE prices in this unique luxury- Not if you don't want to. You’ll PENTHOUSE CLUB, a special from economy community range have a spacious swimming pool, place, available to you, for drinks and from $17,990 to $27,740, with sundeck, private cabanas and a breathtaking view of the skyline. f38. QBuratfavemi separate garages also A p pliances available. ) community Extra washer and dryer I l l l l l l l l l CONDOMINIUM rooms and private storage ‘Limited number available. facilities are offered for all W ith mortfcajce of $22,300 pro­ OFF EXIT 91 OF THE GARDEN STATE PARKWAY, BRICK TOWNSHIP. N.J. viding for 300 equal payments condominiums. Private on­ of $159.98 for principal and DIRECTIONS: (A) Take Garden State Pky. south to Exit 91. Turn left on Burnt Tavern site parking for residents and interest at an annual rate of 7?4 % . p lu s m o n th ly re a l-e a ta te Rd. (Route 549 North) and go approximately H of a mile to Van Zile Rd. Turn right and guests is arranged in a taxes of $50 (eat.) and monthly go approximately H mile to Burnt Tavern Manor. (B) Take N.J. Turnpike to Exit 11. maintenance of $30. (eat.). perimeter, keeping central Then take Garden State Pky. south and proceed aa above. areas of the community a true park, with walkways and gardens assuring continued Thursday, June 21, 1973- Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake • Shore immediate vacinity of both Sales brisk communities, and there are golf and country clubs, state Survey of routes in home parks, and points of scenic at Cove as interest in both areas. New Jersey’s shore and lakeland recreational opportunities can many visit utilized at Whittier Oaks be reached, and cultural at­ Much of the recent brisk Ever do a time and motion introduced interesting design decided that a formal dining tractions including museums, shore real estate business is study in your home? features into the models room was necessary and it theatres, the Garden State due to summer visitors Builders U.S. Home of New which would serve this highly would demand immediate Arts Center, and Princeton discovering excellent year- Jersey have, and say the functional purpose. Typical access to the kitchen. The and Rutgers University, with round homesites, according to results were incorporated into among these is the ranch-style solution was to utilize the “L" their many offerings, are all sales statistics at Pirate’s homes at Whittier Oaks in home on display, says shape for the living room- within easy driving from Cove condominium com­ Marlboro Township and the Steinfield. dining room placement with either community. munity, Monmouth Beach recently opened Whittier Oaks Garate to Kitchen: “The the kitchen located near the U.S. Home has model homes Pirate's Cove, for instance, in Hillsborough garage in this home has direct axis of the two rooms.” at both Whittier Oaks com­ has experienced dramatic “The purpose," says entry to the kitchen through Bedroom to Nearest Bath: munities, designed for upward swing in sales since William Steinfield, U.S. the laundry mud room— “Here, U.S. Home began by spacious family living. Memorial Day and the war­ Home’s vice-president of rather than to another room - providing a private bath for Construction features in all mer weather drawing many marketing, “was to discover such as the family recreation the master bedroom and homes include the most city-dweller to the shore area which routes the average room. This saves all the steps situating the family bath and modern living features, ap­ Condominiums especially, homemaker uses ' most of walking through a room to other bedrooms so that a pliances, and conveniences. salesmen point out, are frequently and to shorten get food shopping bags minimum number of steps Sanitary sewers and water proving popular with those CLEARBROOK Segment of homes at Clearbrook, Monroe Township. Aaron Cross Construction Co. those routes in the design of directly to the kitchen—and were required to get from lines are being installed by who have been contemplating the planned 3,200-house adult condominium Inc. is developing the com plex and offers homes our houses.” saves the extra wear and tear bedrooms to bath." U.S. Home, as are paved a move from city apartments complex off Exit 8A of the New Jersey Turnpike in from $24,990 to $33,990. “Just how important this on the family and other rooms Saving time and travel streets, sidewalks and cur­ which they rent, and young can be i^, seen in the results of caused by the extra traffic.” troubles were a consideration bing. marrieds who desire to buy the survey, he adds." “The Front Door to Family in the location of both Whittier Models are open for in­ their first home rather than average homemaker walks Room:“The family room in Oaks communities in Mid­ spection daily and weekends rent Short, frequent vacations more than 3.5 miles within the the ranch model home opens dlesex and Somerset Counties. and include split-level, two- Besides owning a “year house each day and the survey off the entry foyer. In ad­ Whittier Oaks in Marlboro story Colonials and ranch round vacation home” and indicates that the most dition, the family room has Township is situated just off designs. eliminating expensive traveled routes are the garage entrance to the kitchen op­ Route 9 near the Garden State Home buyers at Whittier vacations, most condominium enjoyed at Big Bass Lake to kitchen, front door to family posite the laundry room en­ Parkway, which connects with Oaks have the advantage of arrangements of home Most Americans don’t really kind of housing that is as includes some man made room, kitchen to living room, trance, and there are sliding major north-south highways U.S. Home-arranged con­ ownership offer financial like having a lot of time off comfortable the year ’round amenities Like a ski slope and bedroom to nearest bath." glass doors to the rear private to Philadelphia and ventional mortgage finan­ advantages of equity-building from work in one big chunk as a home in the city or carved out on a hillside bet­ To shorten the distances on yard (another major traltic metropolitan New York. Air- cing. There are no additional and property value increases, Long-time employees of big suburbs. This means real ween the trees and a these busy routes, saving time lane).” conditioned buses on Route 9 costs to the buyer to secure the without maintenance corporations frequently get as honest-to-goodness all-wea sophisticated T-bar lift for the and energy, the builders and Kitchen to Living Room: offer express commuting to mortgage loans, and no responsibilities where all much as six weeks vacation a ther homes—a far cry from skiers A white sand beach the architectural firm of “This was a thorny problem Newark and New York in less “closing costs” or other legal t common areas are main year, but commdnly they the leaky summer cottages along the lake. Picnic groves Morgan Davis of Lakewood since the builders had already than one hour fees. • tained by the owners’ avoid taking it all at once. The i three rooms and no bath) and with tables and benches and a Whittier Oaks on U.S. Homeof New Jersey is ; association retiree, faced with having the the crude hunting shacks of a playground for the kids. Hillsborough road off Route one of 22 divisions of the U.S. The Pirate's Cove two- rest of his life off, will often go generation ago The Larsens supplied all 206 in Hillsborough, offers Home Corporation, one of the ! bedroom model on the lower back to his old profession on a Lou Larsen notes that Big that but they kept going. The Windward sells rural living and accessibility country’s nationwide top three level presents an ap- part-time basis or accept a Bass Lake began its climax of their efforts came to New Jersey’s super high­ name builders. Its shares are • proximately 16 by 20 foot new job Students or teachers, development two years ago with the recent opening of a ways 287 and 78. traded on the New York Stock • living room, kitchen, storage who could afford to stay idle with a lot of natural ad­ handsome new Recreation 50 homes in first Public schools are in the Exchange.______area, powder room and dining the whole summer, will vantages not accidental but Center with luxurious lounges, ARTHUR ( SAVAGE • room with sliding glass doors usually keep themselves busy advantages that he and his heated indoor swimming pool, leading onto the rear patio with special studies or find brother took a long time in sauna bath and other ac­ The second story holds two some off season employment finding The whole region of commodations for recreation Firm names • huge bedrooms, bath, more These observations on the Poconos had been famous and pleasant gatherings at weeks of opening than-ample closet space, human nature come from Lou as a vacation area for a any time of the year. It set the Almost 50 sales have been room with fireplace, a guest Pennsylvania dressing room off the master I^rsen, developer with his hundred years, but the par­ seal on Big Bass Lake as the ad manager recorded in the first section of powder room, laundry-utility bedroom, and an exterior brother John of Bag Bass ticular spot in the Poconos kind of community that all Arthur C. Savage has been the new Windward at Bar- room, and a garage with entry Choice two to five acre wooded balcony, also leading from the I>ake in the Poconos. Larsen they selected had some leisure home developers try to appointed advertising and negat, community which into the home. Upstairs are parcels of exceptional land values master bedroom says that the hesitancy of special points in its favor In attain—a place where people sales promotion manager of opened only three weeks ago three large bedrooms with All homes are equipped with most people to be out of particular, it had that big lake can come for long stays if they Leisure Technology North just off exit 67 of the Garden closet area and a full ceramic- . . . available in Wayne and Pike major appliances, including harness for extended periods where the bass were feel like it and where they east, Inc., Lakewood, it was State Parkway. tiled bath with color- counties of the very beautiful Lake Westinghouse dishwashers, has played an important part numerous enough and big come for those one-day or announced by Justin A Segal, “Public response has been coordinated fixtures. garbage compactors, double in the popularity of leisure enough to have the whole weekend mini-vacations president. phenomenal,” said Eugene L. Features in the models, Wallenpaupack area. Price range: oven and ranges, refrigerator home communities like Big community named for them whenever they please Savage will direct all ad Fishkind, president of Total include wall-to-wall carpeting, $1,000. to $3,000. an acre. freezers, washers and dryers Bass These places are not The 800-acre tract was also ‘To enjoy this sort of thing, vertising and sales promotion Building Systems Inc. of generous closet space, fur­ Central air conditioning and designed for one-shot-a year roiling and well drained, you don't have to make a programs for Leisure Farmingdale, the developer. niture-finish kitchen cabinets, Ideal for leisure home sites. Some “Potential purchasers who warm air heat (at no ad vacations Rather, they are beautifully wooded and major project of it every time Technology-Northeast Westinghouse electric oven zoned for mobile home use. ditional coat) have been in keyed to the relatively new directly adjacr.it to thousands you come up," says I^arsen Among tfce adult com visited the subdivision have and range, range hood with been impressed with the eluded in the “easy living" discovery that vacations are of acres of .illy beautiful “You don’t have to take a big muni ties LeuRffte Technology light, ceramic tile full bath, Area affords great opportunity for deaign of the community most enjoyable when they are Pennsylvania state parks. slice out of your fre TH1 OAR DC NS OF PLEASANT PLAINS; 22 Garden Is W a y ( o ff R t. J71). T o m * R iv o r, N .J . 01752 ■rachuro Upon a aqua it

( -Thursday, June 13, 1973 7 0 get Edison degrees FACTORY SPONSORED First graduation tomorrow Thomas A. Edison College has no after the great New Jersey inventor,” Dr. classrooms, no library and no faculty. What’s James Douglas Brown Jr., the college’s more, it doesn’t intend to acquire them president, points out. ‘‘We recognize that there Yet, New Jersey’s newest state college, in are many ways to gain an education, Edison, a existence barely a year, is awarding associate man with a total of three months of traditional in arts degrees to 70 graduates tomorrow at 4 schooling who educated himself by reading and p.m. in the New Jersey State Museum studying in his spare time, is the college's in­ auditorium. Ralph A. Dungan, New Jersey’s spiration.” chancellor of higher education, will address In Edison’s first graduating class, men Edison’s first commencement exercises. outnumber women, 59-10. President Brown attributes this to the greater pressure on men Among the graduates are Frank Joseph to obtain degrees as a condition of career ad­ Wagner of 214 North 24th st., Kenilworth, vancement. One of the new graduates-to-be employed by Rickel Brothers in South Plain- puts it this way, “Employers use college field, and William Davis of 730 Woodland ave., degrees as a yardstick in hiring and salary; I Roselle Park, a senior research technician at would like to play their game.” Esso Research, Linden. A career girl adds, “It wasn’t possible for me Edison College is the first state college in the to advance without my degree. Now I am nation designed to award college degrees based bacteriologist and supervisor of my division (in entirely on learning done elsewhere. It is a Pennsylvania hospital).” authorized to award both associate and Dr. Brown emphasized that there is no bachelor’s degrees on the basis of credits charge for counseling potential degree can­ earned at other colleges or through testing didates, and that interested people should programs and special evaluation from Edison. contact Edison College, 1750 North Olden ave., “It is no accident that the college is named Trenton, 08638. Peterpaul elected Lions governor Dominick F. Peterpaul of Hillside is the new leader of 67 Lions Clubs in Essex, Union, Morris and Warren counties. Peterpaul was elected governor of District 16-d at the 52nd annual New Jersey State Lions convention at Atlantic City. He succeeds William J. Piccione of Dover. A former president of the Kenilworth Lions Club, Peterpaul served as cabinet secretary- treasurer in 1972. He has received a series of awards for assisting in the formation of new Lions Clubs. Peterpaul is the president of a Hillside fuel oil company and formerly was a General Motors Corp. plant superintendent. He served with Air Force engineers in World War II and the Korean conflict. Active in a broad band of civic and charitable organizations, he was Hillside commissioner of recreation and a member of the Mayor’s YES Committee. The new district governor will join four other New Jersey district chiefs at the international Lions convention in Miami Beach, Fla., June 27 DOMINICK F PETERPAUL to 30. Home economist CLEARANCE SALE NOON to S PM convention slated at our Union Showroom Beatrice M. May, home 2121 Morris Ave., Union SPR IN G & SUMMER economics Extension leader at Rutgers University, will FASHIONS preside as hostess-state' chairman at the annual IT'S SO BIG...THE EXCITEMENT HAS SPILLED OUT OF OUR STORE...SO WE RE HOLDING OUR FIRST •DRESSES YOUR COST convention of the American • GOWNS Home Economics Association beginning Monday in Atlantic • SPORTSWEAR $1475.o ^ 9 75 City. • OUTERWEAR Miss May will coordinate the activities of more than 7,000 home economists from TERRI FASHIONS across the Nation during the 58 Jefferson Ave. week-long session. The issues to be discussed PARKING LOT PICNIC Elizabeth 354-8280 will include national health Easy Parking Adjacent to Municipal Lot i Open D aily from 10 A.M .; Mon. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. insurance, nutrition, child A MAGNAVOX 50-WATT care, family planning, aging, sex roles and housing. STEREO FM/AM *MAGNAVOX RADIO-PHONO CONSOLE oMm w s M ” diagonal SAVE $700 UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS * 3 9 9 TOTAL AUTOMATIC (PART O f UNION COUNTY'S COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTIM) Micromatic 1 Record Player, Air-Suspen­ sion Speaker System, magnificent Spanish COLOR TV CONSOLE SUMMER SESSION '73 cabinet. 3843 SAVE $50 * 4 9 9 DAY AND EVKNINC CLASSES c ■ MAGNAVOX Total Automatic Color, Matrix IN PtRSON RIGISTRATK* JUNE 21, 25, 26, 27— 6:30 P.M.— 9:30 P.M. FM/AM RADIO-PHONO tube, 85% solid state SS-85 chas­ sis. Beautiful Meditenartean cab­ DRUM TABLE STEREO inet, too! 7556 A COOL WAY TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER & IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE! SAVE $50 * 2 9 9 D MAGNAVOX EVENING CUSSES JULY 2 through AUG. 15 Omni dimensional sound. Deluxe Auto­ ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES matic Record Player, record storage. 3472 19"B W diagonal MATHEMATICS TECHNICAL COURSES £krtm*$v Math T TH Pbyncs Heal MWTH 6 00 6 30 B.«k: Algebra MW Pbywci Mechanic) M-W-TH to £ MAGNAVOX lo >50 TOTAL AUTOMATIC Technical Hath 1 MW Strength of Mjleriah MWTH 1000 Technical Hath 1 1 TTH 1000 ’3 2 Analytic Geometry T TH p f course Slates T TH 6 30-10 COMPACT STEREO Introduction to Calculi* $32 TABLE COLOR TV HEALTH (NON-CREDIT) FM/AM RADIO-PHONO Anatomy and Ptvyvrology TTH 6 30-10 $32 SAVE $30 HUMANITIES * 3 9 9 Industrial Relatione NON-CREDIT Psychology 6 30 SAVE $40 MW Typing 1 MW 600 Sociolofy TTH to Total Automatic Color, Matrix 1000 Typmg 11 TTH lo 1 5 9 95 Introductory Composition ’ 3 2 T TH P M Shorthand 1 TTH 830 tube, 60% solid state SS-60 chas­ Technical Writing TTH per count Shorthand 11 20-Watts IHF music power, Air-Suspen­ MW 1 ? ! sis. With pedestal base, 6426 sion Speaker System. 9289 Construction Surveying MW 6 30-10 $32 CfRTIHCATE 1 APPWHTKf COURSES NOW NOW M0N-CREWT COMMUNITY SERVICE COURSES QUANTITY DESCRIPTION WAS ONLY J u ly 2 th r o u g h A u g u s t 15 WHOA AUTO BOOT REPAIR M W QUANTITY DESCRIPTION WAS QUANTITY DESCRIPTION WAS ONUN Ju*y 2-Aug. 15 PRACTICAL HOUSE PUMDING M-W 4 - 8" Portable B&W TV...... $79.95... 5 - Stereo Phono System...... :...... $99.95.... $69.95 5 - Deluxe Tilt Down Port. Stereo Phono with PRACTICAL HOUSE WIRING M W Stereo Radio/Phono System $ CREATIVE COOKING Lab Fee $13 00 M W I - IS" Portable B&W TV...... $729.90.. 4 - ...... 149.95 ....$ 709.95 AM/FM Radio...... $219.95... ..$99. BAKING. CAKE DECORATING 4 - 12" Deluxe Portable B&W TV...... $779.95... 8 - Omni Directional Stereo Radio/Phono...... $249.95 ....$ 169.95 1 - Stereo Console...... $159.95... -C AN0PASTRT 22 $119. '(7 6 JO Lab Fee $13.00 M W 7 - 79" Portable B&W TV...... St29.95 ... 2 - Tilt Down Portable Stereo Phono...... $99.95. $79.951 - 8-Track Console Stereo with AM/FM...... S3*9v95... $259. MW to KEYPUNCH OPERATION A (Advanced) M W 1000 *22 4 - 9 " Solid State AC/DC Port. TV...... $724.90... 8 - Deluxe Tilt Down Port. Stereo Phono...... $ 139.95. $99.953 - Early American Console Stereo...... $299.00 .. BEAUTY CULTURE KEYPUNCH OPERATION * T TH $179. TTH -Q -Q METAL ART THROUGH WELCHNG 4 - 8 " Solid State AC/DC Port. TV...... $779.90.. 2 - Port. AM/FM Radio-Phono Stereo System.... $ 179.95..... $69.95 2 - Stereo Console...... $349.95... $229. --C PRINCIPLES O f lab Fee $20.00 T TH REFRIGERATION PRACTICAL LAWN MAINTENANCE 7 - 22" Contemporary B&W Console TV...... $239.90... 1 - Stereo Console with 8-Track Tape Deck...... $369.95.. $269. ELECTRICAL l LANDSCAPING M W 1 - 22" Contemporary B&W Console TV...... $219.90... 3 - AM/FM Radio-Phono Stereo Campaign Chest$249.00... -D $149. -C FUNDAMENTALS MAINTENANCE A REPAIR 7 - 75" Portable B&W TV...... $109.90.. 4 - Modern Stereo Console with 8-Track Deck... $499.00.. $339. Of GASOLINE Color Portable TV 1 - Stereo Console $179.95... POWEREO LAWN MOWERS TH 7 - 74" TAC ...... $379.00...... $ 119. P*> court* 7 - 16" Wood Table Model Color TV...... $359.00.. FREE 1 - Radio/Phono Stereo Console (Ebony)...... $400.00 - FREE $299. MOTORCYCLE TUNE UP T 7 - Color TV-Stereo Combo...... $795.00... 9 - SolidkState Radio with 8-Track...... $139.95.. Helium Filled 6 Piece Set of $99 HIGH SCHOOL STUD€NTS! INVfST 30 HOURS 7 - 23" Color Console TV...... $449.00... 5 - Solid State Radio/Phono with 8-Track...... $179.95.. $139. TO F IN D W H IC H FUTURE CAREER IS REST F O R YOU 5 - 25" Deluxe Color TV-Stereo Theatre...... 57095.00... 14 - 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player...... $27.95.. ..$17. 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No purchase necessary. 10 - Custom Stereo Radio/Phono System...... $169.95... ..$99.95 MACHINE SHOP 9-12 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL *21 AUTO MECHANICS 3 - 750 Watt Modular Radio/Phono Stereo...... $699.95... 1 - Stereo AM/FM Radio/Phono System...... $399.90.. TECHNOLOGY 912 ‘ 1 5 $239.95 12:30-3 30 BAAING 9-12 MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 12 30-3 30 FOOO SERVICE 12 303 30 DENTAL TECHNOLOGY Other Showrooms located at: 9-12 WELDING 9 12 ALLIED HEALTH HEATING, VENTILATING LINDEN Charge it...90 days no interest. TECHNOLOGY A AIR CONO M2 911 West St. George Avenue CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 406-9080 WWW cow JHTWI ramrcows m tm EATONTOWN Shop Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6 Bat i n fcrv H2-J1 BASIC ALGEBRA Village Green Shopping Center B-10 ELECTRICTY I 3012 00 ENGLISH COMPOSITION 10-12 BEAUTY CULTURE 1:3012:00 415 Highway 18 257-2700 GENERAL CHEMISTRY HEATING, VENTILATING 12:302:30 S AIR COND g e n e r a l p h y s ic s 12 304:00 . 12 302 30 GRAPHIC ARTS EAST BRUNSWICK *24 12 3 0 4 00 MACHINE SHOP TYPING REFRESHER 12 302 30 12 3 0 4 00 *28 Rt. 35 C ircle & Wall St. STENO REFRESHER AUTO MECHANICS 1 2 ) 0 4 4 0 1012 COMMERCIAL ART TYPING FUNDAMENTALS HO WELDING • 3012:00 542-7300 12(304 00 HOfTlE H W ENTERTRINfTlENT CENTERS NEW YORK CITY UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE M9-2000 Rockefeller Plaza 2121 MORRIS AVE.. UNION 1774 i m a m a s ., k o t c h naira. NX 0707* I* rwuc MsmunaHi 16 West 50th St. (212) 757-5180 Tuition for poopH who do not ln» o» oo f* in Union County to

“New Jersey’s business expansion continued in April and there was some further im­ provement in labor market conditions," New Jersey Economic Indicators reports in its current issue. This monthly report on business

YV°t,,d you like (o moonlight tonight. boss1’ conditions and economic statistics is prepared I need a baby siller " by the N. J. Department of Labor and RECORD Industry's Division of Planning and Research. "Retail sales, new passenger car a p p lia n c e c o -o p Report cites stress registrations and bank debits continued to set record highs," says the report, "showing that of cancer on Family New Jersey is sharing in the nation’s strong advance of consumer buying " Residential HEAT The complexities of modern urban life construction maintained its record pace, but coupled with the rising cost of living are posing nonresidential construction contracts “almost insurmountable crises” for thousands remained sluggish. Most other business in­ dicators continued to show an expansionary of families of advanced cancer patients in the pattern. metropolitan area, according to Irene G Buckley, executive director of Cancer Care. Construction activity In April continued on Inc and the National Cancer Foundation, in the the uptrend that has been in progress since IN JUNE§ voluntary organization’s annual report, just 1971, says the report. “New housing starts I released could be passing their peak, as in the nation,” ^ A record 19,000 people were helped by Cancer states the report, “but sufficient projects are Care, Inc., the service arm of the agency already in the pipeline to make it fairly sure serving the tri-state 50-mile radius of New York that homebuilding activity will remain strong City, durirjg the 1971-72 fiscal year—a 12 per through the summer " Nonresidential contract cent increase over the previous period—the awards have been declining since a peak last report said May. In the first quarter of this year they were The agency expended more than $2,500,000, 26 percent below a year ago. the highest amount in its 26 year history, in Employment is still showing a strong uptrend order to meet the increasing demand for its in all major sectors except manufacturing, BUT THE services says the report. Manufacturing employment has not changed much since late 1972 because expanded hiring by some firms has been offset ADVERTISEMENT by layoffs associated with several plant closings. PERSON SUFFERING Indicators of factory labor demand remain strong, however, suggesting a resumption of WORST HEARING LOSS industrial job expansion in the months ahead Nonfarm employment rose seasonally in April OFFERED BOOKLET to an estimated 2.7 million while unem­ U S. Government Publication ployment declined seasonally to about 204,300 Available At No Charge of 6.4 percent of the work force WILMINGTON, DEL - A free United The report discusses a number of business States Government booklet entitled indicators that reflect a rising trend Retail IS YET “Hearing Loss Hope Through Research." sales in the/irst quarter were 13 percent above is now available to persons suffering a a year ago New car sales hit an all-time high in hearing loss. April after seasonal adjustment, and new Published by the U S Dept of Public passenger car registrations for the first four Health, Education and Welfare for use by months were 11 percent above the same period the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such last year Bank debits in the state’s major TO COME! facta as inherited deafness, discovering metropolitan areas climbed to another record early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise high in April and so far this year are running 33 damaging and adults’s hearing, and the percent ahead of 1972. main types of hearing loss Business failures in New Jersey dropped •* * Free copies of the booklet are available by sharply in April to a total of 26, says the report writing to "Government Booklet,” While this indicator is highly erratic from Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1801 Concore month to month, explains the report, a Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 1980.1 downward trend appears to be emerging since the last half of 1972 JUST KINGSTON FUEL CO. Editor's Quote Book AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS "One today it north two The FimJ Oil Cmw Is Real and the following are our suggestions tomorrotvt; what I am to hr, to help you thru the coming winter. / am now becoming.” Benjamin Franklin IMAGINE FIRST - MODERNIZE YOUR KEATING SYSTEM. our rri«ewis of West giants, these air conditioners are designed to do a LAST YEAR'S PRICE OF 99 WHAT JU L Y Orange was reelected masterful job ot cooling...whatever the weather. And, sssa.^TSfr?0 not know how lon° ™|s president of the YM-YWHA of when it comes to quality, Amana can't be beat. Ife SECOND - HAVE YOUR FUEL OIL TANK CLEANED Metropolitan New Jersey at think the Amana 5 year Parts and Labor Warranty is We w ill remove tiud«e and water and the Y’s 96th annual meeting eloquent proof of that. And, quietness, too, is an chem ically treat your tank for $35 Allen Bildner, Clarence Amana strong point. Designed from scratch to be the THIRO - INSTALL AN ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK. Reisen and Robert Berkowitz nearly silent guardians of your summer comfort. We w ill install at our cost an additional tank which can mean were reelected vice- & A U G U ST Amana air conditioners are priced from mm ^ a o more than money in the bank. Your health and comfort may presidents. dep e n d on It. Bernard Mandel was 1 5 9 “ 0 0 * 45 YEARS Of REPUTABLE SERVICE IN THE FUEL elected treasurer and Mrs BUSINESS IS TOO* ASSURANCE Of DEPENDABLE SUPPLY Martin Jelin was elected PLEASE HEED OUR ADVICE ABOVE AND HELP US KEEP 0U * assistant treasurer. Jerome REPUTATION AND YOUR COMFORT. Ben-Asher and Mrs Vicki Abrams were reelected WILL BE LIKE! OTHER FAMOUS MAKE 215 RT. 22 • 686-5552 Hillside secretary and assistant secretary, respectively. AIR CONDITIONERS B U Y THAT prited from AMANA 99 95 AIR CONDITIONER

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» Thursday, June 21, 1973- In-person sign-up G.l. Bill's benefits for summer study to expire for many at UC slated tonight Viet vets next year In-pet~son registration for Union College's The current G.T. Bill is seven years old and annual summer session will be conducted will expire for many Vietnam veterans on May tonight from 6 to 9 at the Cranford campus. Dr. 31,1974, according to J.W. Hagan, Jr., director Bernard Solon, director, said classes will begin of Newark VA Regional Office. Monday Hagan said that the current bill, enacted by Some 70 credit and non-credit courses will be Congress in 1966, provides academic education offered in the summer session which runs benefits for eight years. Time is computed through Thursday, Aug. 2. Classes will be held from the veteran’s date of discharge, or from Monday through * Thursday, mornings and the date of the law, A man discharged this evenings at the Cranford campus and evenings month, Hagan said, will still have eight years in only at the Elizabeth and Plainfield campuses. which to pick up his educational options. Students attending the summer session have Hagan added, however, that Donald E. the opportunity to begin or continue their Johnson, administrator of Veterans Affairs, college education, make up failures, improve a had assured veterans that the VA would be able grade or enrich their program of study. to continue its support of farm-cooperative, on- Current high school juniors and seniors may the-job apprenticeship and flight training for a also enroll in the summer session, earning year longer. This is because these programs college credits while still in high school. were not included in the 1966 legislation, but Credit courses parallel the freshman and were added a year later, Hagan explained sophomore years at four-year institutions and The administrator noted that 1.4 million, or are offered in the fields of English, biology, fine 33 percent, of 4.1 million veterans made eligible arts, drama, business administration, by the 1966 law have used all or part of their chemistry, geology, mathematics, economics, education benefits. education, government, history, psychology, The current G.l. Bill provided eligibility to all sociology, physics, French and Spanish. veterans discharged since Jan. 31, 1955, many Non-credit courses are offered in com­ of whom had been out of service several years munication skills, science, developmental before they became eligible, the VA chief reading and mathematics and are designed to pointed out. SAFE BOATING WEEK Arthur Vail, manager of National State Bank s Springfield meet the needs of students whose academic The overall participation rate for Vietnam branch, fastens safety jacket on Tom Keiser as the bank joins the Watchung Power backgrounds have not prepared them for the era veterans is about 46 percent. Boat Squadron in promoting Safe Boating Week, which starts Monday. Looking on college level. VA pays veterans (with no dependents) (220 (from left) are Neil Hoerner of 473 Winthrope rd., Union, squadron past In addition, both credit and non-credit monthly if they are full-time trainees, with commander; Russ Boettger, 30 Highland ave., Springfield, squadron commander, courses are offered for those for whom English higher rates for those with dependents. On-job and Tom s sisters, Barbara and Lee Ann Keiser. Indoctrinated into the squadron, is not their native language. English as a trainees, with no dependents, are paid a which will also have an exhibit at Sears, North Plainfield were John Matera, 435 second language is a three-credit college level starting allowance of $160 monthly—larger Clark rd., and Robert Schuerle, 700 Suburban rd., both Union, Joseph Nemick of course. English for speakers of other checks go to those with dependents. Employers 339 Hillside ave., Springfield, and Edward Plasky of 3 May st.. Irvington. languages is a non-credit course offered on also pay the veteran-trainee wages, which are three proficiency levels. These courses will be increased dn a regular schedule •during the offered in the evening only at the Elizabeth training period. Campus. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN — One of the clowns of the Sells and Gray Circus, which Veterans whose benefits may soon expire, or A drama workshop, painting and drawing will be in Union next week, is shown entertaining youngsters at a past any eligible veteran interested in G.l. Bill Jewish groups to mark workshop and pre-college workshop will round performance. The circus, featuring trained horses and ponies and other traditional benefits, have been urged to contact any VA out Union College’s summer session offerings. entertainment, will present two shows on June 27, at 4 and 8 pjn. 'Big top' and side office or representatives of local veterans Students registering in-person are asked to show will be located at Tucker avenue and Francis court. The circus is being service organizations. present a check or money order to cover tuition presented by the Union Jaycees, and discount tickets may be obtained by callinq merger Sunday evening and fees. Union County residents should the Jaycee number, 687-7007. Prices are $1.25 for children; $2 for adults. The merging of the Union County Jewish present a Certificate of Residency while those Arts Center shows living in “grey areas" that, are served by students who plan to have their credits tran­ F ederation and the Jewish Community Council nobody Services such as “Ys,” Family Service sferred to the college or university they are of the Plainfields and Environs into the Jewish agencies and specialized Jewish education presently attending must have the permission Gary's sculptures Federation of Central New Jersey will be were established originally in the cities With of a college official. UCTI students eligible A one-man exhibition of sculpture with a celebrated on Sunday evening at Temple the mass exodus to the suburbs that has oc­ distinctly bolts-and-nuts influence will be Emanu-El, Westfield curred in recent years, there are now many presented on the Garden State Arts Center The event also will mark the conclusion of the people living too far away to avail themselves Seton Hall to offer grounds from Monday, June 25. through 1973 United Jewish Campaign which, according to these services for federal assistance Saturday, June 30. to Fred Sichel, president of the Union County “By cambining our resources and our The display will show the creations of Jim Jewish Federation, “has been the most sue leadership, they explained “we can generate Financial aid opportunities available to by Union College and are able to seek em­ cessful one in our history ” more funds, thus enabling us to provide better environment study students attending Union County Technical Gary of Red Bank, who works largely in ployment immediately or transfer with ad­ metals, and will be sponsored by The Mon­ Campaign leaders of both communities will service to all Jews ” Seton Hall University will offer two new Institute, Scotch Plains, were sharply in­ vanced standing to a four-year college or be honored at die celeberation and the annual They further stated that other F'ederations courses in its “Education Encompasses The creased as a result of official recognition by the mouth Museum of Lincroft. It was announced university to complete studies for a bachelor’s by Commissioner Joseph C. Irwin of the New Joseph M Weinstein Memorial Award will be and Councils throughout the country have been Total Environment” program during the Bureau of Higher Education, Office of degree. Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the presented. Dr. Gerald Staffin of Westfield, studying our growth pattern, and the process of summer session starting July 2. Education, of the Department of Health, Two-year associate degree prpgrams are chairman, has announced that the event will area development is now on the agendas of The courses, which- are an effort by the Education and Welfare, it was announced this Arts Center.; offered at UCTI in data processing-accounting, . The Gary sculpture will be on exhibit every feature cocktails, dancing and election of of many other organized Jewish communities School of Education to improve the quality of week by Dr. George H. Baxel, president of data processing-computer programming, civil day of the Arts Center stage program featuring ficers and board members for the new throughout the U.S life in our world through school and community UCTI. technology, chemical environmental Federation cooperation, are “Implementing Environ­ Dr. Baxel said that UCTI was designated “an Glen Campbell and Donna Fargo. The works technology, electronic^ technology, elec­ will be pat on display on the Arts Center maU in The' constitution for the new F'ederation, mental Education Programs” and “Aesthetics, eligible institution” by HEW, offering college- tromechanical technology, mechanical design which has been approved by the boards of both Two magazines publish Art and Our Environment.” Both courses are level post-secondary programs and will now be late afternoon and will remain up until the technology, dental hygiene, dental laboratory ampttilheafer’curtain time~8:30 p.m. Monday th6 Unjon County Federation and the Plainfield offered at undergraduate and graduate levels able to participate in federal assistance technology, medical la’boratory technology, Community Council, will be presented for Milt Hammer puzzles for three credits and at elementary and programs, including the college work-study through Thursday and 9 p.m. Friday and respiratory therapy, secretarial sciences and Saturday. ratification. secondary levels. program, the educational opportunity grants fire science technology. In a joint statement, Sichel and Dr. Max L Puzzles by Milt Hammer. “Puzzle Comer” Registration is June 25-27 from 9 a.m. to 7:30 program and the guaranteed student loan Union County Technical Institute also con­ Hollander, president of the Plainfield Com columnist for this newspaper can be found in p.m. For more information contact Dr. Helen program. UCTI is also eligible to apply for ducts one-year programs in dental assisting, munity Council, said: “Consolidation of top lay the July issue of Variety Word-Find Puzzles B. Warrin, director, Environmental Education participation in special programs for disad­ medical assisting and practical nursing. Institute in physics leadership on an area-wide basis is a and the August issue of Superb Word-Find Project, at 762-9000, ext. 200A. vantaged students, including Talent Search Dr. Baxel said that currently enrolled significant step forward in our continuing effort Puzzles magazines Both publications are and Upward Bound. students at UCTI, prospective applicants or offered to teachers to meet the needs of Israel and the local Jewish obtainable on local newsstands “Our newly-acquired ‘eligibility’ status other interested parties may obtain additional communities.” Hammer was recently profiled in the New means that a number of grants, loans and information about financial aid opportunities Harvard Project Physics, an in-service in­ Stating that Jewish people living in New York Sunday News Playmakers Guild scholarship programs funded by the federal by contacting the Registrar’s office any time stitute for secondary school teachers, will Jersey “deserve to be part of an organized EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads whan hiring government are now available to our during the day. again be offered by Newark College of Jewish community,” they explained that there employees Brag about yourself for only *3 ?0! Call planning auditions students,” explained Dr. Baxel. “Prior to this. Engineering during the 1973-74 academic year are currently thousands of Jews in the state 686 7700, d a ily 9 to 5 00 time, most of our students were dependent ' The Foundation at NCE, the college’s private The Union County 4-H Playmakers Guild has upon private and industrial scholarships, or affiliate, is sponsoring the tuition free institute, announced that it is seeking actors between the their own personal income.” which will carry six graduate credits. ages of 15 and 22 for its next production, Dr. Baxel noted that only students enrolled Development of physical principles, teaching Periodical “Today a Flower.” in accredited programs which are at least one methods and the use of the laboratory in Auditions will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. July year in length are eligible to receive benefits Harvard Project Physics differ considerably 24 and 25 at the Union County 4-H Office, 300 from the programs administered by the Bureau from conventional methods, according to Leon will feature North ave. east, Westfield. of High Education. Studenta,.enrolled in tailor- Landsman of NCE’s Physics Department, ■ i .' i H i ' ■ • Those interested were asked to write to the made occupational programs or continuing director of the institute. astronomy ...... - R i i i i i i casting director, Henry Lee Marvel, at education courses will be assisted in finding Classes meet on Wednesday evenings at “Apogee and Perigee," Wasteland of Fortune Productions, Union other means of financing their education. NCE. Opening for 30 teachers are available Greek terms for “away-from- County Extension Service, 300 North ave. east, Under the auspices of the Union County Information on the institute is available from Westfield, 07090. earth and near-earth,” is the Coordinating Agency for Higher Education and the Foundation at NCE, 323 High st., Newark. title of a new quarterly in cooperation with Union College, Union publication of Amateur County Technical Institute is providing the Astronomers, Inc., the PRESCRIPTION FRIDAY DEADLINE programs and services of a community college organization which jointly All items other than spot news should in Union County. Through a contractual Choral reading set operates the Sperry Obser be in our office by noon on Friday. arrangement, graduates of UCTI’s two-year vatory at the Cranford PERFECTION programs receive associate degrees conferred next Wednesday Campus with Union College. Public Notic “Apogee and Perigee” will When your doctor prescribes special shoes or shoe Public Notice Public Not ice The next in a series of 12 Summer Sings, be AAI’s official newsletter adjustments for your child, your first concern is that informal choral readings sponsored by The and will be circulated to its 540 the prescription be followed to the lettgr. In addition PUBLIC NOTICE Masterwork Music and Art Foundation, will be members who are located it is important that such shoes give maximum com­ TAKE NOTICE that the following applications for Zoning Variances were heard by the Board of throughout the world. Roberto Adjustm ent of the Township of Union on Monday, June 18, 1973 at 8:00 P.M. in the M unicipal Building, held on Wednesday, June 27, at 8 P.M. at the fort, are soft and pliable and are properly fitted. Friberger Park, Union, N.J. County College of Morris Student Center, Matos of Neshanic Station is Center Grove road and Route 10, Dover. The the editor. Few shoe stores are equipped (by training or inven­ CALENDAR N A M E AND PREMISES VARIANCE DECISION OF evening program will include Bach’s “Ein The first issue of “Apogee tory) to fill a doctor's prescription as it should be NUMBER ADDRESS OF EFFECTED REQUESTED TH E BO ARD OF APPLICANT ADJUSTMENT Feste Burg” and “Christ Lag in Todesbanden.” and Perigee” includes a filled. We are. We carry a complete line of discussion of the activities of David Randolph, conductor of the Master- Pedic shoes, designed by specialists who know little Emma D. Roessner & Eastbound Lane To Erect 8. Case AAI members, including the Gilbert Roessner & work Chorus and Orchestra, will conduct the R t. N o. 22 Maintain Two D is m is s e d feet. So bring your youngsters' shoe prescriptions to John K. Roessner Trustees upcoming expedition to No. 1843 In d e x 29, Two Story Office sing; the piano accompanist will be Michael c o Hehl 8, Romankow without Pre us . . . where there is an B lo c k 5, Buildings With ju d ic e . May. The sing is open to all who would like to Mauritania, West Africa, for a 222 G a llo p in g H ill R oad, L o ts 34 8. 36 G a ra g e s . £4ui*r4» Pedic shoe to meet l^nion, N.J. participate or observe. There are no auditions solar eclipse; Telsco-24, a or other special requirements; music Is fur­ fund-raising campaign for the every prescription need , . . Frank Simini, Applicant 24-inch reflector telescope aras 2425 Springfield To Erect & nished. The charge is $2 per person, payable at and expert fitters to guarantee Villa Contracting Co., Decision to be A v e n u e Maintain An NO. 1866 Inc. Owner re n d e re d the door being designed, constructed, the proper size every time. In d e x 54, Automobile 48 40th Street J u ly 16, 1973. and installed by AAI’s Irvington, N.J. B lo c k 1, L o t 1 L a u n d ry . Further information can be obtained by calling the foundation at (201) 538-1860 week­ Technical Committee; the recent presentation of a Gary Steven Co., Applicant M orris Avenue, T o E re c t 8. M a in ta in Case days between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m W illiam 8. Bernard Levine, Corner Apgar Court Continued to sundial to Union College and NO. 1868 A Three Story Office O w n e r & S te u b e n St. Building With Off J u ly 16, 1973. the Observatory; the role of 2109 St. George Avenue In d . 46, B lo c k 9, Street Parking. Rahway, N.J. L o t 21 . “ qualified observers” who Holiday deadline conduct public viewings at the TAPPING THE FIRST KEG is important Observatory for guests. business slated for the opening of the Careful adherence lo this newspaper’s Features on three AAI cona, Friday deadline is urged for material intended U n io n L e a d e r, Ju n e 21, 1973 (F e e S36.00) Secretary oM heV o.rt* of A dju stm e n t fifth Bavarian Summer Festival on members are also included. Friday, June 29, at Barnesville, Pa., Rt. for the July 5 issue, which will go to press early According to Matos, future because of the Independence Day holiday. All 54 west o f Rt. 309. The festival, to be issues of “Apogee and organizational, social and other news items for Perigee” will include news of staged in Lakewood Park, will the July 5 issue should be submitted by Friday continue through Sunday, July 15. current or impending celestial morning, June 29. events, activities of AAI and G etting a other sky-scanning groups, 1029 Stuyv*»«n1 Av*., Unleit features on research or other VITAMIN SPECIALISTS Hiking club astronomically-related topics, new bicycle ? fPissi and membership profiles A tJftPLUguutitegjtw^! “Market Place” section will I ESI lists events also be included where Prkot eMedlve thru Jon* 27, IW I A ramble and a bike are on members may list equipment the schedule of the Union or books that are wanted, for BAND-AID CONTAC BAND-AID County Hiking Club this sale, or available to other SELL YOUR OLD ONE PLASTIC STRIPS STRIPS weekend. members on a gift, loan, or COLD CAPSULES SHEER Barbara Wagstaff of rental basis. WITH A WANT AD L A R G E SO's 10'* Cranford will lead a five-mile UNION BOOTERY hike through Morris County leadership of Ann Kent of Just Call Park and Jockey Hollow on Newark, is listed for Sunday. 1030 StujfYesant Ave. Saturday. The group will meet Meeting place at 9 a.m. is the 686-7700 73 * 99* at the Tempe Wick parking lot Union lifT O W N . M MO. PARK A V I, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Ask For Classified ■MSACK, AM M A IN IT . in the park at 9:45 a m. Rt. 22, North Plainfield. The : a & « E W i . A five-mile hike through the hike is through a wooded area Phone 606-5480 MAMNPIILO. Ralph Stover State Park in 40 I. WASHINGTON A V I. of Bucks County, and includes ftM O rv , Open Mon. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. To UwQ C Pennsylvania, under the a view from a 200-foot cliff.

* -Thursday, June 21, 1973- 'Slither' offered IINIRWIB by Elmora with DISC N DATA murder mystery ii By MILT HAMMER iiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimtiHiiitiiHiimiHitffi In answer to the many mail requests the “Slither" and “They Only Kill Their It was a year of widespread unemployment, column receives from the 35 plus readers to large scale local relief programs. Mussolini Masters," opened yesterday on a double bill at mention some golden album oldies, that should the Elmora Theater, Elizabeth. was building a navy. The Bank of the U.S. satisfy the nostalgic appetite... closed A 60-foot head of George Washington "Slither," which features James Caan, Peter COLLECTOR’S ITEMS (1936-45): by Judy Boyle, Sally Kellerman, Louise Lasser and was carved on Mt. Rushmore... Garland. This is not a collection of Judy’s The depression was being felt in the theatre, , Allen Garfield (a former staff member of greatest hits. You will look in vain for "Over Suburban Publishing Corp.) concerns a nutty but it still produced shows as "Strike Up The The Rainbow," "On the Atcheson, Topeka and Band," "Girl Crazy" and George White’s escapade involving an odd assortment of types theSante Fe’’or "The Trolley Song." What you involved in a search for hidden embezzled "Scandals"...Moviegoers saw Lillian Gish, money. will discover, however, is a prize culling of Norma Shearer and the Marx Brothers. . .Radio some of Judy’s choicest and rarest vocal grew rapHly despite the depression. The picture, which was filmed in color, was treasures. You will hear on the LP the two directed by Howard Zieff. And these are the hit songs of the earliest selection of Judy’s to reach the James Garner, Katharine Ross, Hal Hol­ year ..Remember them? "Dancing With Tears record-buying public, back in 1936, and In My Eyes," “I’m Alone Because I Love brook, Edmund O'Brien, Peter Lawford, Harry discover the bubbly effervescence of a gifted 14 Guardino, Ann Rutherford, June Allysen and You,""Two Hearts In Three-Quarter Time,” year-old, who had not yet appeared in motion "It Happened In Monterey," "Moonlight On Tom Ewell head the large cast of "They Only pictures. Kill Their Masters." an MGM picture in color. The Colorado,” "The Waltz You Saved For The film is a murder mystery concerning a dog Selections include: “ Stompin’’ At The Me," "Body And Soul," "Something to which is found next to a woman’s body and is Savoy," "Swing Mister Charlie," "Everybody Remember You By," "Time On My Hands," thought to have attacked her. But a local police Sing," "Ail God’s Children Got Rhythm," “You "Embraceable You," "I Got Rhythm," "What chief in a California town has other ideas on the Can’t Have Everything," “Sleep My Baby Is This Thing Called Love?”... subject. Sleep," "Blues In The Night” (My Mama Done "Beyond The Blue Horizon," "Three Little James Goldstone directed "They Only Kill Tol’ Me). "No Love, No Nothin’, “A Journey Words," "You’re Driving Me Crazy!," "Blue Their Masters." To A Star,” “This Heart Of Mine," "If I Had Again," "Exactly Like You," "On The Sunny CUTTING THE CAKE A hug© cake in the form of the Meadowbrook is a focus of You” (with the Merry Macs), "Smilin’ side Of The Street,” "The King’s Horses," Through”... "Cryin’ For The Carolines,” "Stein Song,” attention at the opening night celebration of the golden anniversary of the "Cry. Baby,Cry,""Ten PirA In The Sky," "It "Lady Play Your Mandolin," “Sing Something Lemmon is star Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove. Constance Towers and Guy Lombardo are about to Never Rains But What It Pours,’’ “Oceans Simple” and “You Brought A New Kind Of make the first cut. Joe Franklin of WOR is next to Lombardo. Producer John Apart,” (Can This Be) "The End Of The Love To Me.” (VOCALIN VL-73642)... of Park picture Beaumont is on the right* The celebration, which started with Guy Lombardo and Rainbow," "Buds Won’t Bud,” “Swanee," If your favorite record shop doesn’t have LOADED WITH VERS A T IU T Y — Sada His Royal Canadians, will continue throughout the yea^pvith a series of nostalgic “Embraceable You,’’ “ I Got Rhythm,’’ these two LP’s in stock, we’re sure that he can Thompson, who plays four different "Save the Tiger" arrived yesterday at the events. "Wearing Of The Green," “It’s A Great Day obtain copies for you. roles in Twigs, poses at the Paper Park Theater, Roselle Park, on an associate For The Irish” and "How About You?” Mill Playhouse Millburn, in one of the bill with "Fear Is the Key." (DECCA DEA-7-5)... roles. Twigs will run through July 1. Jack lemmon and Jack Gilford have leading Avalon to lead Italian festival SONGS OF OUR TIMES (Song Hits of 1930): roles in the film story about a Los Angeles by Ted Straeter And His Orchestra. Here are dress manufacturer who spends a day some 1930highlights to help jog your memory’; Two theaters hold wrestling with his past—in flashbacks and memories Photographed in color, the picture this Sunday at Arts Center giiiiimiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiumimHiiiiiiimiiiiH^ was directed by John Avildsen, A variety of talents, from Metropolitan A.A Miele. festival chairman, has an­ 'Heartbreak Kid' "Fear Is the Key” is a movie thriller in­ Opera greats to stars of the popular stage will nounced that Frankie Avalon, who has made | Theater Time Clock § volving a vengeance trail of an undercover and be featured in the third annual Italian Festival “The Heartbreak Kid," is being held over on more than 30 motion pictures in 20 years, and All times listed are furnished by the theaters. 233-5542 two local screens, in the Maplewood Theater, underwater man who finds himself against a at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, hundreds of television appearances in addition villainous salvage operation in Louisiana Sunday. -o-o- Maplewood, and the Fox Theater, Route 22. to many records, will head the list of en­ CINEMETTE—THE LIFE AND TIMES OF Union Barry Newman and Suzy Kendall star in the tertainers ^l&lien your social event picture, which was filmed in color. Michael JUDGE ROY BEAN, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7, The 20th Century-Fox motion picture, Dana Valery, winner of the Milan Song 9:10; Fri., Sat., 7:30, 9:40; Sun., 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. demands catering perfection, photographed in color, is a piercing comedy, Tuchner directed "Fear Is the Key." 'Judge Roy Bean' Festival, and star of stage and television (from -o~c-- and stars Charles Grodin as a manic young The Saturday matinee feature at the Park South Africa by way of London to Broadway) the number above will be "My Side of the Mountain” and with ELMORA (Elizabeth)—THEY ONLY KILL man who drops his bride during their Miami will perform. Her brother is singer Sergio THEIR MASTERS, Thur., fri., Mon., Tues., Beach honeymoon, and goes off in pursuit of a cartoons starting at 1:45 p m. now at Cinemette Franchi is your answer. 7:45; Sat., 1:40, 5, 8:20; Sun., 4:10, 7:45; ------* ------— new love "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean," an Louis Sgarro, bass-baritone and Rita SLITHER, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:25; Sat., The script, written by Neil Simon, presents amusing gallows-humor adventure film story DeCarlo. mezzo soprano, will join a cast of 6:35, 10; Sun., 2:30, 6, 9:30; featurette, Thur., O ur personal attention an insight into a human pastime of losing in Open casting call about a legendary judge in the West who liked fellow Metropolitan Opera stars in highlights Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sun., 2:15, 5:50; Sat. to your individual needs terest after conquest and chasing the next to hang men and confiscate their property is from the "Barber of Seville." mat., cartoons, 1:30. challenge the new film offering at the Cinemette in Union. Charlie Callas, rubber-faced, strlngbear -o-o- will be unparalleled. The picture also features Jeannie Berlin. set by Actors Cafe Paul Newman stars in the picture, and the comedian, Italian-American entertainer on the FO^-UNION (Rt. 22)—THE HEARTBREAK Cybil Shepherd and Eddie Albert Open casting will be held at the Actors Cafe stellar cast consists of Stacey Keach, Tony night club circuit, also will be on hand to per­ KID, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:20; Fri., 7, Elaine May served as director Theatre. South Munn and Central avenues. Perkins and Ava Gardner form 8:50, 10:50; Sat., 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, 10:45; Sun., Private Parties 10 to 200 Newark’s Marty De Rose, popular vocalist, P:ast Orange, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for all Photographed in color, the picture was 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, 10 Contact our catering manager To Publicity Chairmen: parts in "Happy Birthday, Wanda June." by directed by John Huston. and pianist Ray LaRovere, both of whom -o-o- Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Production is scheduled for starred in the first two Italian Festivals at the JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Points, for further information. Would you like some help Aug 10 through Sept 8 New Wambaugh book Arts Center, will make a return appearance, Union)—BULLITT, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:30; The cast consists of two middle-aged women, and will be accompanied by Union’s Gloria Fri., Sat., 8; Sun., 7:30; BONNIE AND in preparing newspaper re­ five middle-aged men, one young boy and one Patrizio, leases? Write to this news­ to become police movie CLYDE, Thur., Mon., Tues., 9:30; Fri., Sat., 6, young girl about 12 years old Rehearsals are The afternoon program on Sunday featuring 10; Sun., 5:30, 9:30. paper and ask for our “ Tips Sunday through Wednesday evenings For HOLLYWOOD—“The Onion Field,’’ the the variety of artists, will begin at 1 o’clock -o-o- on Submitting News re­ information call David G. Kennedy, producer latest book by best-selling author Joseph Miele also announced that there will be mor­ MAPLEWOOD—THE HEARTBREAK KID, leases." at 675-1881 Wambaugh, will be brought to the screen for ning activities on the Arts Center mall, starting Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Sat Sun Columbia Pictures with the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice of the 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sell The book will be published in the fall by The U.S ROUTE 22. MOUNTAINSIDE. N J 07092 yourself fo X>.000 fam ilies w ith a by the Fabulous Melody Mass at 10 o’clock. -0-0— LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER low cost W ant Ad. Call 666 7700 Holiday Singles Quartette Orchestra, and tape Delacorte Press and has been set as a Book of A talent show, featuring New Jersey * PARK (Roselle Park)—FEAR IS THE KEY, music will be played during the Month selection. It is a factually teenagers of Italian descent will be presented Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., 4:40, 8:15; plan party, dance the orchestra intermission documented murder of two policemen by two on tltie mall at ll a.m. In addition, there will be Sun., 3:50, 7:30; SAVE THE TIGER, Thur.’, The B'nai David Holiday Coffee and cake will be ex-convicts and their subsequent trial. 'The an exhibition of sculpture, paintings and other Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:15; Sat., 6:20, 10; Sun., 2, Singles will sponsor a party served, and there will be Onion Field" is the first non fiction book b\ artistic crafLs by Italian-American artists of 5:40,9:15; Sat., mat., cartoons, 1:45; MY SIDE and dancg Sunday at 8 p.m. for ample free parking, it also Wambaugh. a working member of the Los New Jersey. OF THE MOUNTAIN, 2. single, widowed and divorced was announced. Angeles Police Department. Refreshments will be sold and picnic rri'en and women over the age facilities will be available on the grounds of Jerry Lewis Cinem of 25 The affair will take place Telegraph Hill Park. Science fiction cop film UNION 5-Polnt j 964-9633 F M I PAAKIN6 - ua CQNP1TIQ m in the Empire Room at the The Italian Festival is one of a series of Steak Pit. Route 4, Paramus HOLLYWOOD—"The Caves of Steel,' a heritage events which the New Jersey Highway "BULLITT" It was announced that this MAPLEWOOD science fiction novel by award-winning author W.J-JIO0 Authority has scheduled to raise money for the Plus will be the last affair of the "TM n r M0 TIK MKT W illI Isaac Asimov, who has written more than 1 5 0 Garden State Arts Center Cultural Fund "BONNIE AND CLYDE1 season Music will be provided umhcm camY ontT? books which have sold more than 18,000.000 The Authority operates the center at Exit 116 to ilB lii l» lt» — y copies, will be made into a movie by Columbia of the Garden State Parkway and administers J - ■ n m lti Dntorti:" *•*••4 1 Tto tfm »«** In i Pictures. It concerns a New York police the Cultural Fund, which provides free en­ iiiiuiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiit "The funniest Him ef the detective in the future who is forced to take an tertainment for New Jersey school children, = • AUTO RACING § UNION * Tucker Ava. A France* CL L l ______V«w” JS unwanted partner, a robot, in the investigation sumrqer youth, senior citizens, disabled a (5 Point*) of a murder. veterans, orphans and the blind. I SAT, KITE 7 P.8. I w i° . o n ’ AFT. A NITE SHOWS The = * Super Sprint Cars q + Modified Stock Cars JUNE £ | — -* Limited Stock Cars 4 PM-8PM Heartbreak CROSSWORD PUZZLE □ Sponsored by: THE UNION JAYCEES 5 1 3 EXCITING FEATURES | = AT ACROSS 2 . G lo s s y iiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiii FIVE POINTS, Kid 1. F iery lacquer ■a - UNION 4. SlfTi on a 3. M oratorium 9 ueed car For 40 Years a Favorite to r M il 7.0707 4. Jungle Gourmets of Continental Cuisine m w ‘u,u (2 wdc.) beast 8. S*Jty 5 Rachel by Cu. Cocktail Bar 11. Pub order W c U i Serving from Noon to 9:30 p.m., Private Parties; Carson 'S m m \ Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Open 12-11 p.m. 12. One of the best seller - I T . M I 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday kingdom* (2 wds.) niiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiDiiimiimiDiiiimn Bring the Kiddies 13. O ther 6. On hand 14 Cloyin* (2 w ds.) ■enti- 7. Ship mentmlity 8. Heroic 13. Demented narrative IN CLOSE CIRCLES 17. Greek letter 9. Presently IRVINGTON POLISH HOME 1 18. Ma m . Cape 10 " T h e ------N.J. POLKA CENTER 1 19. Orb Hepburn RESTAURANT-LOUNGE i 20. Name (F r.) film 21. Below par (3 w ds.) 415- 16th AVE. IRVINGTON , 23.------Dame 16. Sanctum de P aris CATERING ALL OCCASIONS | 29. Cooked DINNERS SERVED DAILY j POPULAR . CHILDREN l O O m in u t e s l o n 27. Consum er PRICES * Vi PRICE • w THRILLS-LAUGHS i W 28. Still a SATURDAYS , spinster STEVE MC QUEEN—Actor BALLROOM DANCING ACRES OP TENTS WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS MUSIC E V E R Y SAT. & SUN. ( 30. Taste plays super-cool OLD EVERGREEN 31. Yale WILD ANIMALS AMPLE PARKING A IL NEW THIS YEAR man detective in Bullitt,' PARKWAY EXIT 144 LOOGE ELEPHANTS 32. Devour BUFFET.LUNCHES suspense-action film 374-1062 372-6539 w r i . f C ADVANCI TICKITS AT NIDUCID PilCfS r 6 \ / r X 34. Thieve story, which came to HALL RENTALS - T ^ A V t TICKITS ON SALE NOW J M V L ^ 37. Knockout count the Jerry Lewis By ARMAND FERNAND 38. Before Cinema, Five Points, MODERN 8, SQUARE 39. David s Union, yesterday on a DANCING chief officer ALL JAYGEE MEMBERS double bill with Bonnie K group of workers hiking Every Saturday Nlijbt 40. Inform al ihrough the woods came across farewell and Clyde,' starring an abandoned railroad track. EVERGREEN AVE. 42. Unsealed Warren Beatty and Kach man Iried walking the 44. Incessantly SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Faye Dunaway. rails, hut eventually lost his 686-7795 43. Interm ix balance and fell off. DR 6 0 4 *4 48. Skin (comb. Chestnut Tavern form ) EARLY COPY Suddenly, two of the men, after 47. F u rth er­ Pbulicity Chairmen are urged considerable whispering, offered l Restaurant more toobservethe Friday deadline to bet that they could both walk 649 Chestnut St., Union for other than spot news, the entire length of the track DOWN include your name, address without falling off. the finest in 1 Border and phone number. ITALIAN Challenged to make good their AMERICAN CUISINE CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! boast, the two men jumped up Sell yourself to 30,000 families with on opposite rails, extended a a low cost Want Ad. Call 666 7700 COCKTAILS LIQUOR hand to halanre each other and BUSINESSMAN S LUNCH EO _ walked the entire section of track. Open Ds1SOred by The Chorus, local Chapter of THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 7 F.M, KNIOHTS OF PHONE 686-9591 w e s t f .J l o MALL' 2400 N0R™ a v e , Racing Now thru August28 Society for the OCEANPORT N J Previous singing PreservatIon and 2 Hilts Iran Garten St Pirtnif, lilt Its EXACTA W AGERING! FERNAND Encouraotment of experience and or 1 Barbershop Quartet ability to read music not SPECIAL TRAINS Direct ta firaaeUtant S P fC IA l BVSES, G arten Stata Parkway CLUB DIANA Singing in Am erica, required. lv . Pann. Station. New York 11:46 AM te lly Lv. T .N J. Tarm. Pina St. Nawark. Noon Inc. Lv. Newark (Pann. Station) 12:04 PM te lly For more information call Russ Malony, 646-5674 H IlDIIEN UMOER 11 NOT A0NITTED 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM UNION, NEW JERSEY Thursday, June 21, 1973- Calendar of state events 1

The following list of events taking place in BOYS-Crest Pier-Wildwood. New Jersey during the second half of June has June 26-30-TUNA TOURNAMENT-State been issued by the State Department of Lator Marina-Atlantic City. and Industry as part of its current campaign to June 27-ART FESTIVAL-Echo Lake Park. encourage tourists to “Discover the NEW June 27-29-4-H FAIR-Camden. Jersey.” June 28-30-SIDEWALK SALE 4 WILD WEST JAMBOREE-Bergen Mall Shopping Center - June 22-23-OUTING-Artisans-Ocean City. Paramus. June 22-STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL-Bri- gantine. June 29-Aug. 31 (Every Fri.l-CONCERTS- Bergen Mali Shopping Center-Paramus. RECORD June 23-Sept. 3-STEEL PIER OPEN-Atlantic City. June 29-30 -ARTS 4 CRAFTS SHOW- June 23-FLEA MARKET-Deserted Village- Convention Hall-Cape May. Ailaire. June 29-Sept. 3 (Fri. 4 Sat. -'ves. 1-OPEN AIR June 23-24-CONFERENCE-N.J. Press Assn.- THEATRE-Washington Crossing State Park- Essex 4 Sussex Hotel-Spring Lake. Washington Crossing. June 23-24-FILM FOR CHILDREN-State June 29-Labor Day (Every Tuesday)- SURFING TOURNAMENTS-On beach-Ocean HEAT Museum-Trenton. City. June 23-CHARITY BALL-Raceway- June 30-FILMS' FOR CHILDREN-State Freehold. Museum-Trenton. June 23-24-ANTIQUE FAIR-Boardwalk- June 30-July 4-CELEBRATION-Parade, Atlantic City. Block Party, Fireworks, Soap Box Derby- June 23-PARADE-Antique Auto Club’s Shore Williamstown. IN Run-Ocean City. JUNE. June 30-CONCERT-Lu Lu Temple Chanters- June 24-PARADE-Annual Battle of Mon­ Music Pier-Ocean City. mouth-Freehold. June 30-Oct. 31-FISHING SWEEPSTAKES- June 24-ALL BREED DOG SHOW- Surf-Point Pleasant. Boardwalk-Atlantic City. June 30-Sept. 30-FISHING SWEEPSTAKES- June 24-26-CONVENTION-N.J. Broadcasters Boats-Point Pleasant. Assn.-Atlantic City. June 30-July 4-CENTENNIAL CELEBRA- June 25-29-BASKETBALL CAMP FOR TION-Florence Twp. Schedule offered Data school will expand BUT THE by state museum A listing of the exhibitions, into secretarial training movies, planetarium programs and other activities The School of Data include the secretarial field. scheduled at the New Jersey Programming, 1018 Thomas Scalea, head of the State Museum this summer is Stuyvesant ave., Union, has school, explained that the now available. expanded its curriculum to move was a result of the WORST Free copies can be obtained school’s attempt to anticipate by phoning (609 ) 292-6308 or by July and August calls for a and fill the requirements of writing to Calendar, N.J. State variety of activities on a daily local industries and Museum, 205 West State st., basis. Beginning Sept. 1, businesses. Trenton, 08625. public programming is In addition to courses in The museum schedule for limited primarily to weekends keypunching and computer IS YET programming, typing, shorthand and office practice SUMMER new courses will be offered next semester. CHILDREN’S ^ . ^ The emphasis will be on working on practical problems similar to those the TO COME! “AY C0URSE> ■ f * graduate will encounter in industry. The school main­ Self Defense tains a complete machine INCLUDES department on the premises Physical Fitness, Coordination for student use. How here's whit we call convenience! The first air Confidence, Discipline Scalea said the school will conditioner that's designed to move w ith voo from continue an expanded room-to-room First oil, it's lighl...just 43 pounds 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Daily 1 program presented to the high °Wn « " > " '* h*"d le b u ilt right Taviera, into the top. Third, its case is almost indestructible Pickup Service Available I schools, course material will 17 year old Lexan for durability. But, don't let the light wencht B rown Belt be up-dated to reflect changes AGES 5% to 12 and developments and new or compact size tool you...this is a full-leaturvd air Let your child continue physical educa­ courses will be added to meet JUST conditioner with all the convenience features you've tion training throughout the summer. come to expect from Hotpoim. if something a b it They w ill have fun and be kept busy the demands of employers. while they learn Judo and Karate. larger is part of your summer comfort plans...Hotpoint has that, too. Models up to 18,500 ITU s in a variety at of styles to blend perfectly with your decor, why lace "NATIONALLY FAMOUS" ih e O ld iv772&L another sizzling day or sweltering night when the Gary R. Alexander’s convenience and cool comfort of a Hotfoint aTr cond­ IMA G IN E itioner is as close as your neighborhood BBD store. AtAOefAYw?

JU0d*KA#AT£ At Adrorthod 1965 MORRIS AVE. 687-8322 b y I B O UNION WHAT JU L Y “Just because things go on WCBB-TV 241 Plainfield Ave., Edison wrong is no indication you Cbammol 2 must go with them .” & A U G U ST HOTPOINT WILL BE LIKE! AIR CONDITIONERS pritod from B U Y THAT

HOTPOIHT torpor Bitot of Blmllor Bmvlmpl AIR CONDITIONER NOW! Mike Finamore was told he had leukemia. Nine years ago.

When Mike Finamore was thirteen Instead, he became one of the fortu­ years old, he was told he had leukemia. nate few to have leukemia and live. And At that time, this meant he had five, today his weekly treatments enable him CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE maybe six months, to live. to lead a normal life. But just about then, leukemia research In fact, right now he’s putting the roof CRANFORD RADIO WILDBROTTER'S TOBIA'S APPLIANCE produced some dramatic results: on a house he built himself. A special combination of drugs that And when it's finished there will be a 2S EASTMAN ST. 27S-177S Sll SPRINGFIELD AVE. 3SS-12M 12M LIBERTY AVE. S21-77M would kill the leukemia cells in the blood double celebration. and permit the person to live longer than The new house. And Mike’s 22nd birth­ ever before. day. So Mike was treated. And it worked. Most people expect presents. Mike’s He didn't die. happy just to have a birthday. ! LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD LINDEN RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES PNOBNIX APPLIANCE American Cancer Society 21 E. ELIZABETH AVE. 4U-2H1 1135 ELIZABETH AVE. SM-BUfi 2M MORRIS AVE. S7S-Ctt« We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. * ^ ______O | IMIS SPACl CONTRIBUTED BT T HI HiBLif. UBt 1C SERVICE PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY

i I i 1 Pee Wees LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, June 21, 1973-23 RECREATION ROUNDUP see O-hitter by Pollaro H&M Deli clinches in Teen League; K-C beats Auto Body, VFW wins 7th in row

The PAL Pee Wee schedule was cut short by rain on Saturday, but Paul Pollaro of the Gordons, Towne, 9th Ward perfect Linden Knights of Columbus spun a no-hitter against Linden Auto Body, 2-0, while striking One softball division sponsored\by the The Ladies Dems ripped the Arians by 12-4 as DiMaggios Cleaners share the D top spot with followed a 22-1 laugher against Pantry Pride. each had two homers, Bob Firestone had one, out 10 and walking just one batter The key Recreation Department was clinched last week Mary Harvell delivered three homeruns and a 4-1 records. Tony Pettinari had four hits to pace the attack and there was a 48-hit barrage by the division winning hits were Bob Kiefer's double and John as H&M Deli won its 10th game in the Teen double. Elizabeth Clark and Rose McGhee each In the A Division last week, Gordons won while Lee Pettinari pitched a one-hitter and leaders. Tony Picaro had seven hits and Mike Werner’s single off loser Jim Gassley. It was league The 8-7 decision over White Rose, with had two hits for the winners while Danna three games. There was a 20-0 slaughter of had three hits. Picaro had six. the fifth Pee Wee no-hitter this year the hitting of Chuck Pepe and relief hurling of Belshan and Barb Klose had a pair for the Woodlawn which included a three-run homer John Stahan and Joe Richert lashed two Herman’s Manpower won two games. An 11-4 Because of the weather, six of the 10 games Frank Keenan, put the winners four games in Arians. by Ron Perry in the first after singles by Sam homers in an 8-4 DuPont victory over Post 102. decision over Kays saw Rich Fingerlin get four slated were rained out. This enabled Linden front. The Eighth Ward Women’s Democratic Club Pilot and Ray Pudlowsky. Then came a 13-6 Lucky Mike’s Athletic Club crushed Woodlawn, hits and Stan Ciepiniecki and Jake Higgens had decision over Post 102, which jumped to a 5-0 VFW Post 1397 to win its seventh straight and Coached by Joe Patton and AI Martin and edged the Business and Professional Women’s 15-6, as Tom Coon unloaded a grand slam three for the winners. Then came a 15-14 nip of move a half-game ahead of the Royal Dell, Club by 6-5 with a two-run sixth. Karen Kozak lead in the top of the first. Joe Gallo’s three-run homer and Ronnie Sinclair delivered a two-run the Slovak Club with pitcher Jim Klutkowski sponsored by Mr and Mrs Harry Mahler, homer sparked the winning attack. Another which had its game postponed H&M also defeated M Gordon Construction, 10- had three hits for the winners as winning hurler homer. Hank Adams had two unassisted winning his game on a solo homer in the The VFW nipped City Hall Pharmacy, 2-0, as 5. Linda Jopek struck out five. Bonnie Bodine had thriller was a 10-9 decision over Woodlawn. The doubleplays to his credit. American Flange seventh. Fingerlin’s three-run shot had tied it Lloyd Roberts and Basilio Marauegias com­ three hits for BPW. Losing pitcher Robyn winning run in the fifth came on singles by Ben ripped Pantry Pride, 16-5, as Gil Frank was the in the sixth, w bined to hurl the shutout. Roberts was the In other Teen play, Gordon whipped White Gordon struck out two batters. Candelino and Paul Manning and Tony winner. Mike’s Sport Club edged past Vircik and winning pitcher while Pharmacy starter Ernie Rose by 8-6 as Dixon Ramirez had two hits and The Men’s Softball Leagues continued with Murano’s sacrifice fly. In the B Division, it looked like football Meyer, 11-10, on a run in the 11th inning. The Sandonato wasThe loser Mike Petela’s double four RBIs while Richard Netties homered. In a tight races, but only two unbeaten teams are The Linwood Heads won a pair. A two-run season. And even in football, a 48-0 victory is deciding run came around on an overthrow, accounted for the first VFW run and Don turnabout, White Rose beat Gordon, 8-5. left. 10th inning provided a 7-6 victory over DuPont, humiliating. So how did Exxon feel after Towne climaxing a contest that was tied five times. Fedish drove home John Fortune with the only The Ninth Ward Democratic Club has moved Gordons is 6-0 in the A Division while Towne which had broken a 5-5 tie with a run in the top Tavern broke open a 25-0 ballgame with 22 Kays whipped B’nai B’rith, 20-12. Bob Steffaro other tally in the third inning. into first place by defeating PAL 1, 6-3. Joe Tavern has put together a five-game streak of the loth. Frank Miksiewicz reached on an more runs in the sixth?'"Tony Bene was the hit for the cycle-single, double, triple, United Counties Trust Co. moved into first Adase led the way with his pitching and Randy without losing. Daily Photo boasts a 5-1 record error and scored the winning tally after singles winner on a three-hitter and had six hits. Tony homer—while Jim Heeney homered and Guerro 3-for-4 at bat in the Junior League for the C lead while Electric Kielbasa and by Lou Campise and Tony Pettinari. Then Picaro, Bob Counterman and Steve Blazowsky tripled, Walt Baker tripled, Rich Bakunas had place in the PAL National League with a 1-0 win action over Linden PBA Local 42 John Blackwood three hits and Alan Ambuse homered. was the winner with Don Szak, Joe Dauer and Ninth Ward won its second game of the week Daily Photo held off the Knights of Columbus, James Melchionna all in relief. Tim Guydan by defeating Union County Plate Glass, 8-4. Bob 18-15, in the C Division. Danny Garrick’s two pitched the full six innings for the PBA and was Lesniak led the way with two hits. Tony Baron LHS varsity, junior varsity players homers—one of them a three-run shot in the the loser Charlie Sokolowski, with two hits, of Plate Glass had a double and two homeruns. fifth—and two by Bob Pahira paced the attack. paced the winners and scored the only run in • In other games, the Moose defeated Union Palmers went above .500 into second place via the second inning County Plate Glass, 9-6, and PAL-2 defeated the a 24-6 rout of N. J. Bell. There were six homers The Linden Driving Academy topped Central Moose, 6-5. by the winners, including three by Amos Carpet, 10-2, as Tom Dreissig picked up the In the Girls Wednesday League, the Linden receive awards at sports assembly Hendricks and one each by Stu Gordon, Jerry victory with help from Bob Weber and Tom Wilson and Jamie Wilson. A 14-run third Ladies Dems and the Linden Lions share the Athletic awards for varsity and junior var­ The following members of the junior varsity The following members of the varsity girls’ Rembish. Tom Suliga was the starter and loser lead with 4-1 records. decided matters. Hendricks had an incredible sity spring sports at Linden High School were track team received awards: Juniors, Dean track team received awards: Seniors, Daryl day and one fantastic frame! Three hits, in­ for Central Carpet with Bill McDonnell pitching presented to students at a special awards Beriont, Juniors, Debbie Bartkus, Debbie in relief Key hits for the winners were by Tom The Lions blasted the VFW Auxiliary, 29-16, Chergotis, Paul Dedinsky, William Martin, cluding two of his homers, in that 14-run burst. with an eight run second and 12-run sixth For assembly last week. Kevin Krushinski, Buy Reid, George Schwarze, Ciccia, Andrea Gladden, Pat Zukotynski; Pitcher Walt Hennessey was perfect for four Rembish, and Mike Weber Richie Johns drove Receiving awards were members of the Sophomores, Karen Babbitt, Joslynn Bowers, home the two runs for Central Carpet with a the winners, Gilda I^amfiras had six hits, in­ James Small, Thomas Twerdak, Michael stanzas. sixth inning hit cluding three doubles and two homers. Belting varsity baseball, golf, tennis and track teams, Wallace; Sophomores, Stephen Barna, Len Joyce Keller, Carol Kurpell, Donna Lassiter, Texaco outslugged B.C. Express by 11-7 as homers in the game were Jackie McGhee, Pam and junior varsity baseball, golf and track Clark, James Donachy, Kevin Gelles, Robert Patricia Moon, Janet Moore, Debra Noll, John Wagner had a key single and Charles Pee Wee Saturday Schedule 9 a m Field 1 Blakeney and Joyce Martis. Sandy Chapman teams. Kruger, Frank Jacinto, John Penn, Al Teglash, Candace Rogers, Debra Smart, Jacqueline Hofsaes and John Sillup cracked homers. The M A Tango—Linden Driving Academy, 2— tripled twice and Terry Belvin did once The following members of the Linden High Ken Wolski. Smith, Kim Taylor. Gasers topped Old Stock, 14-7, with Richie Dairy Queen City Hall Pharmacy. School varsity baseball team received awards: Newman collecting three hits and three RBIs. 11 a m. Field 1 Buttercake Bakery 5 p.m. Field 1—P & M Auto Service—Penn Seniors, Manny Aneson, Joseph Bakunas. Pat Merrill also had three RBIs for the win­ Chandler Motors; 2—Sobel P'uel Penn Oil Inc Oil Inc , 2 Linden Jaycees—Chandler Motors Thomas Harney, Robert Kontra, Roy Lindlar, ners. 1 p.m. Field 1—-Key Oldsmobile Linden Michael Luttati, Joseph Mannuzza, Norman In the D Division, DiMaggios moved into a tie Jaycees, 2 Wood Ave Hardware Co P & M AMERICAN NATIONAL Mopsick, Reginald l^oseley, Dennis Ohrin; for the D lead with a 14-4 rip of the Clan. Joe Auto. LEAGUE LEAGUE Juniors. James LeBlanc, Thomas Paskewich, Mino had three hits, including a homer, while 3 p.m Field 1 Central Carpet United W L W L Dom Russo; Sophomores, Clinton Beriont, Mark Diamond had three hits, including a Counties Trust; 2- VFW Linden Post Knights United Ctys Tst. 6 1 VFW Linden 7 0 Randy Guerra, Managers, Marlene Baciewicz, double. A seven-run sixth was the clincher for of Columbus Key Olds 5 1 Royal Dell 6 0 Dawne Pavlick, Janet Rybinski, Donna the winners. 5 p.m Field 1—Linden PBA Raiffes. 2— Chandler Motors 5 1 P&M Auto 4 2 Stalowski. The former sole leader, Electric Kielbasa, Linden Auto Body Royal Dell M A Tango 4 2 Wood Ave Hard 4 2 The following members of the junior varsity By BILL W ILD same score this past weekend. lost to Polish Hall by 8-6. Polish Hall,.with a Pee Wee Games Sunday Linden Jaycees 3 2 Linden Auto 4 3 baseball team received awards: Juniors, The Elizabeth SC has three championships in Philadelphia, New York and Miami are in the four-run sixth and two-run eighth, won it. Pete 1 p m. Field 1—Dairy Queen Sobel Fuel; 2 PBA 42 3 3 K of C 3 4 Anthony Baron, Art Biesiada, David Calladine, the club this year. The senior team is the Eastern Division of the North American Soccer Cassidy’s double~and Jim Fallon’s hit were the M A Tango Ins —Buttercake Bakery Raiffes 2 4 Sobel Fuel 1 5 George Holup, Jack Mahar, James Savage, champion of the German American Football League, and it seems to me to be the tougher of key drives. Fallon had a single, double'and 3 p.m Field 1—Royal Dell Wood Avenue Buttercake 1 4 DQ, Linden 1 5 Sophomores, Joseph Adase, Brian Barnes, Association Major Division. The Elizabeth SC the three divisions. triple to pace the winners while Pete Cassidy Hardware Co., 2—Raiffes Youth Center—Key Lind. Driv 1 5 Penn Oil 1 5 Michael Battaglia, William Caldwell, Brian junior A team and the juveniles also came in Rochester moved into first place of the had three RBIs. Mike Belshaw was the winning Oldsmobile Central Carp. 0 7 City Hall Phar 1 6 Croteau, Charles Laskowski, William Lesniak, first in their leagues. This is a feather in the cap Northern Division along with Toronto, but the pitcher, blanking Kielbasa the final five Don Lindon. Nicholas Lombardi, William of the coaching staff of the Elizabeth SC youth Lancers will stay in first over Toronto and frames. Wayne Mehalick doubled twice for the Pavlisak, Robert Taylor, Charles Wisnowski; soccer program Montreal. Dallas is now in first place in the losers. Manager, Cheryl Chengeri. The junior teams are made up of local high Southern Division of the NASL. iggy’s junkyard put the Lions on the heap by The following members of the varsity golf school boys. This is where the stars of high The Cosmos will meet Veracruz of Mexico 12-3. Tony Klutkowski, top RBI man for Iggy’s, team received awards: Seniors, Edward school soccer get their training, and then in the this Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hofstra Stadium, brought in the clinching run with a single. Bob Get a better, firmer, safer ride with the Chornoboy, John Kuchar, Ron Sweeney_ _ _ fall they go back to their schools and are the Hempstead, L.I. Philadelphia takes on the Martuce had three hits—single, double and Juniors. John Davis, David Levinson Richartf*'*' ' leaders on the field. The boys’ and juvenile Rochester Lancers at home tomorrow night. homer—while Bill Lasky had a homer for the Sauerwein. division take in players in junior high school winners. The following members of the junior varsity and the JV squads in high school, and they are a golf team received awards Juniors, Jerry great asset to the teams when they can play RECREATION STANDINGS Petraroi. Joseph Valega; Sophomores. Frank varsity ball a little later Just another job well Altobelli, Warren Chanik, Todd Kazlow. done by the men at Farcher’s Grove to make A DIVISION w L B DIVISION W L C DIVISION W SHOCK AND A HALF The following members of the varsity boys Union one of the greatest soccer towns in the Gordons 6 0 towne Tavern 5 0 Daily Photo 5 Monroe Shock Absorbers start with 50% more shock tennis team received awards: Seniors, Gary East. Linwood 4 1 Herman’s 5 1 » Palmers 3 capacity than standard shocks ... and go from there. That Lappin; Juniors, Gary Bretow, Donald Cheung The Rheingold Tournament games will be Lucky Mike’s 4 1 Kays 4 2 N. J. Bell 3 extra half beefs up suspensions where economy cars economize Robert Kubiak, Howard Marks, Jeff played every Friday night at Farcher’s Grove Am. Flange 3 2 Mike’s S.C. 4 2 - Old Stock 3 Scheininger, Steven Weinberg; Sophomores Woodlawn 2 4 B’nai B’rith 1 3 and standard cars pile on options. Whatever your car, starting July 6, which means a doubleheader Texaco 3 Henry Friedman, David Halberstadter will be on tap from 7:30 on Post 102 1 4 •" *’ & Vircik-Meyer 1 4 K of C 2 however you load it, wherever you drive it... Matthew Paraskevas, Leonard Tandul A championship party honoring the first DuPant 1 4 Slovak Club * 1 5 Gasers 2 you’ll get a better, firmer, safer The following members of the varsity girls’ team of Elizabeth SC will be held in the Rat- Food Fair 0 5 Exxon 0 4 B.C. 1 ride from the Monroe tennis team received awards: Seniors. skeller of Farcher’s Grove starting at 8 tonight. Shock and a Half. Christine Butchko, Linda Nencick, Nancy Lee The charge will be $6 per member and will D DIVISION W L TEEN LEAGUE JR LEAGUE W L GIRLS WED. W Stamey, Juniors, Jan Landwehr, Kathy include a buffet, music and all the beer one can Kielbasa 4 1 W L 9th Ward Dems 5 0 Ladies Dems 4 Sterenczak; Sophomores, Lori Emmer, Jill drink. (This was taken right from the club’s DiMaggios 4 1 H&M Deli 10 1 PAL 1 3 1 Lions 4 Feldman, Patty Fernandes, Liz Hausner, Geri newsletter.) Leftovers 3 2 White Rose 5 4 PAL 2 4 2 8th Ward 3 Kleinman, Sandy Silverblatt. .-o-o— iggy’s 3 3 Gordons 3 6 Ref. Church 2 2 Arians 2 The following members of the varsity track AN ELIZABETH SC player, Manuel Essex Bar 3 3 PAL 2 9 Moose 2 3 VFWAux. 2 team received awards: Seniors, Jerome Georges, scored the goal for the Schaefer Clan 2 3 St. Elizabeth 1 4 BPW 0 Bailey, Gregory Beriont, Robert Birch, Roy Brewers which gave them a 2-2 tie against the Polish Hall 2 3 Plate Glass 1 5 Brown, Donald Clark, Pat Colicchio, Thomas Baltimore Bays last Sunday in American Lions 0 5 Dailey, Darrell Holmes, Lonzell Jones, James Soccer League action. The Brewers are now in Lewis, Charles McKinney, Joseph Poskay, Don first place of the Mid-Atlantic Conference of the Troutman; Juniors, Leroy Baker, James ASL with a 1-0-2 record. The Brewers are now Barbarich, Frank Freel, Tony McAllister, John playing down in Toms River and are doing McFeeley, Chris Mitko; Sophomores, Don much better there than they did last season up Olesky, John Stalowski, Managers, Paul Hart, here. William Marcheski, D. Chamowic. The New York Cosmos moved up into second place behind Philadelphia on a 2-0 victory NOW! Archibald leads against Montreal as Miami lost to St. Louis by ONE LOW PRICE % basketball stars Tennis tournament Jersey basketball fans will have the op dates announced ALL W EEK! portunity to view several basketball stars when The 46th annual Union County men’s singles the New Jersey Pros and the Nate Archibald tournament and the 38th annual women’s INCLUDING HOLIDAYS & WEEKENDS All-Stars clash at 7:30 p.m. at the East Orange High School tonight. tennis tournament will be held Saturday, July 7, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on the Waripanco The New Jersey Pros’ roster includes Dean Park Tennis Courts, Roselle. The tournaments Meminger, New York KniOkS; Dennis “Moe” are under the auspices of the Union County Layton, Pheonix Suns, Gerry Goran, Utah Park Commission. Stars; College All-Americans Ron Kornegay of The tournaments are open to residents of Monmouth College and Charlie Brown of Union County. They must have a county tennis Jersey City State. Eastern League stars on the registration card. Entry applications may be Jersey squad include Elnardo Webster, Charlie obtained at the tennis courts. Deadline for McAllister, Barry James, Johnny Mathis and Henry Laury. entries is Sunday, July 1, at the tennis courts. The 45th annual Union County men’s doubles The Nate Archibald team includes Austin tennis tournament is scheduled to begin at GAS ’n WASH Carr, Cleveland Cavaliers; Marvin Roberts, Warinanco Park Saturday, July 21, at 9:30 Denver Rockets; pro first round draft choices a.m., with entries closing at the tennis courts Ron Behagan and Jim Brewer from the on Sunday, July 15. University of Minnesota and Mel Davis of the R O U T E # ! SOUTHBOUND St. John s University, a Knicks’ draft choice For tickets or information, contact Harry (Between Park and Wood) James at 636-9553. Soccer tourney LINDEN

(NEXT TO GINO'S) Distributed in this area by- gt noon Sunday Flotilla 44 to hold The Linden Jaycees will hold their fourth ASSOCIATED AUTO PARTS annual Mayor’s Trophy Soccer Tournament at 862-9629 300 E. Elizabeth Ave., Linden, N.J. safe boating class Cooper Field on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Eight teams will participate in the competition BILL TUMA AUTO SERVICE KROSSTOWN SERVICE CENTER Flotilla 44, U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and that benefits Linden charities. 1710 W. Elizabeth Ave., Linden 162 Inman Ave., Colonia the Special Features Department of Abraham Waller Blusewicz is general chairman for the Straus store, have made arrangements to tournament. The first place trophy is donated DAVE'S SUNOCO S & H SHELL SERVICE present a three-lesson safe boating course in by Mayor John Gregorio. Last year’s winner 1830 E. St. George Ave., Linden 2024 U.S. Highway 1, Rahway the Community Meeting Room at the A & S was the Linden Slovak-American Club. Store in the Wood bridge Shopping Center. Teams participating this year are the Slovak- FREDDY'S MOBIL S & S SUNOCO SERVICE The three, two-hour classes, will be con­ American Club, Elizabeth Irish Club, Elizabeth Bayway Circle, Elizabeth ducted at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, June Sport Club, Polish Falcons, Jersey Brazil, 400 Roselle St., Linden 26 and Julv 3. Newark Sport Club, New Brunswick The course and the use of the A & S facility Hungarians and the Woodbridge Hungarians. KENILWORTH TEXACO CO. SHYKE'S GARAGE are free; however, pre-registration is required Tickets can be purchased at the gate. For 619 Boulevard, Kenilworth 2 McKinley St., Linden This can be done by calling 636-1400, extension further information, contact the chairman, 375. Blusewicz, at 241-2953

i i i * Thursday, June 21, 1973 CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ a l l in s u b u r b a n 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL.

j Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men 4 Women 1 : Help Wanted Men 4 Women Help Wanted Men 4 Women 1 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men 4 Women 1 * 4 BOOKKEEPER SECRETARIES Experienced Part time, A R, A-P, QUALITY TECHNICIAN STENO DICTO * We have many local companies SECRETARIES TELLERS 372 1298 b e t. 9 5 P .M HUNT FOR YOUR STAR needing skills Immediate long R 6 91 1 * PART-TIME TELLERS & CLERK TYPISTS Experience not required, will train, and short term assignments BOOKKEEPER Never a Fee Cash Bonus CONVENIENT PART TIME * excellent opportunity to work up in HOURS. PLEASANT & MODERN 4 OFFICE. PRODUCT SELECTION NAME & ADDRESS quality assurance program. Must be C E N T E R , R T . 22, U N IO N , 687 8555 + 4 M R M IL L E R very observant, conscientious and $ Temporaries Bank K 6 21 1 * have common sense. ★ 1995 M o r r is A v e ..U n io n 964 1301 BOOKKEEPER 4 IN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED ^ Work with controller of RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO 101 N Wood Ave ,Linden mechanical contractor on P R, A 4 925 1601 positions R, A P, collections. Salary open, 211 Mountain Ave., Springfield x t 219 PorkAve,Sc. Plains with benefits. ATMOS SERVICE + 322 8301 CO. Call R Magnuson, Mon. Fri. And Be OUR MOVIE GUEST X 6 21 1 272 7373. 4 X 621 1 SECRETARY for VIPs BOOKKEEPER * at a LOCAL THEATRE! X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS FOR PATENT LAWYER Union N.J area. State starting * RECENTLY MOVED TO At First National State Bank the red salary, experience and references. CONVENIENT MAPLEWOOD carpet is out for Very Important People C a ll 964 3222. * PART TIME : LOCATION FROM NEWARK R 6 21 1 OFF ICE NEW AND LUXURIOUS We’re especially partial to capable secretaries and we show SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 8. HOLIDAYS WILL TRAIN NEED CAREER SPECIALISTS * our regard in a dozen different ways a handsome salary ★ FOX THEATRE ★ PARK THEATRE EXCELLENT TYPING SKILLS EMPLOYMENT AND DESIRE TO LEARN SEND OPPORTUNITIES 4 and a chance to earn more in higher positions, interesting For expanding well equipped dept. RESUME AND SALARY 2810 M orris Ave., Union DESIRED IN CONFIDENCE TO assignments, grand people to work with Won't you let us 68 7 9500 + UNION ROSELLE PARK ARRT or state certificate or eligible BOX NO 1621 UNION LEADER. treat you like the VIP you are? * EXCELLENT SALARIES 1291 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E . Savings and Commercial Tellers-is your experience adding UNION. N J . CHIEF ENGINEER * APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 4 X 6 21 1 up to the career you deserve? If you're doubtful about your BS in CE, NJPE registration & ★ ELMORA THEATRE., ELIZABETH public works experience required. * chances to move ahead, consider what we have to offer. Career position, administration SECRETARY Full time position available, designing, construction planning, An excellent salary and a wide horizon for “future growth. * OVERLOOK HOSPITAL divetslfied responsibilities Good surveying land acquisitions Benefits include pension, * LOOK For Your Name and Address next to typing & light shorthand required You're a VERY IMPORTANT PERSON is our reckoning and Suburban location Call Miss hospitalization, sick leave. 193 Morris Ave., Summit N.J. we view your career with us in that light. Residency in Union County * BardL at 46 7 0 291 for appt a star 273-8100 K 6 21 1 Housewives, retirees -you're high on our list of VIPs If you preferred. Send resume to Union ,★) in Suburban Newspaper Classified Equal Opportunity Employer M F R 4 ^ County Park Commission, * can spare some time for us as a part-time teller or clerk- P e rs o n n e l D e p t. P .0 B ox 275, * Columns, then call Mr. L oo m e r at 686-7700 SECRETARY typist, you cart pick you own hours. Some openings are in Eliz., N .J.' K JL?11 * MEAT SLICER PURCHASING DEPT. offices that may be minutes from your house Try us. Your CLEANING M-F Part time work and you'll receive a letter entitling you to 2 For sub shop Must be ompetent Secretary to work with in beautiful furniture showroom * experienced Linden area PAYROLL purchasing agent Able to take earnings will be excellent Excellent working conditions 8, Our benefits are on a VIP scale, too—weeks-long vacations, DOVER FURNITURE direct dictation, typing In Rt. No. 22 Springfield, N.J. * Free Guest Passes for a week night (Mon.-Thurs.) salary Call for interview CLERK pleasant, active office Some 379 2171 273 4600 purchasing experience desirable, 12 paid holidays, generous insurance and all-providing ■ A fine position has opened X 6 21 1 * K 6 21 1 hberai benefits and salary Call up in our Electronic Data hospitalization. Personnel Department CLERK for Drug Store part time, * Performance at either the FOX THEATRE in Union, Processing Customer 3 nights, 5 to 10 PM alternate r ” " me* “ al " " i Service Division For a Please apply any weekday Saturdays and Sunday all day. * person with payroll OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Sales, delivery stock must be neat PARK THEATRE in Roselle Park or the ELMORA I SECRETARY * experience or qualifications 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Have drivers license. GREEN'S * EXPERIENCED I N I to acquire these skills, 193 M o r n s A v e .S u m m it 273 8100 M our Personnel Dept. Drug Store, 101 South Orange Ave., ( MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY - there are solid rewards an Equal Opportunity Emoloyer N e w a rk . 373 8597 * THEATRE in Elizabeth. Letter must be shown at SOME TRANSCRIBING,! excellent starting salary, a R 6 21 1 R 6 21 1 I FROM A DICTAPHONE - * comprehensive and Secretary Gal-Guy CLERICAL-SWITCHBOARD Will I UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO | generous benefits program train. Permanent part time, 3 or 4 + the Theatre Box Office For Your Free Guest Passes. MANAGE SMALL DOCTOR'S _ and a most enjoyable Friday i weekdays, 3 p.m. or 4 p.m to 8 OFFICE IN SHORT HILLS I working situation -first Jtatioual $tate Good typing, phone skills and light | p.m. 8. Sat., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. * I AREA TOP STARTING- BANK OF NEW JERSEY D o w n to w n N e w a rk , 642 3209 to 8 TO ENTER this exciting Classified Star Hunt merely -k S A L A R Y . H O U R S 8 30 5, 4 | Please apply any weekday steno Busy regional sales office i p .m . ^ * I DAYS A WEEK, PLUS 4 between 9 30 A M to 3 30 S a la ry $125 150 d e p e n d in g u pon 550 Broad St., Newark -k . HOURS EVERY OTHER| P M a t the qualifications and experience * write your narne and address on a postcard and I SATURDAY CALL OR STOP_ Excellent benefits SemTech Equal Opportunity Employer x 6 21 l -k . IN OUR JOBS ARE FREE | PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT C o rp , 1081 B r is t o l R d , CLERICAL TRAINEE * M o u n la in s -d e , 654 4884 mail it to MR. CHARLES LOOMER, SUBURBAN s ARLENE ■ FIRST NATIONAL An Equal Opportunity Employer I Allstate Insurance Co. now has -k * ( P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E 379 339‘ * K 621 1 several clerical trainee posi -k STATE BANKOF ASSEMBLER tions open in its regional office. 4-. PUBLISHING CORP., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., ^372 Morris Avenue Springfield J NEW JERSEY MACHINISTS Typing is not necessary. Good -k SHIPPER TEMPORARY JOBS starting salary, excellent * 550 BROAD ST., Light Equipment M fr. working conditions, and oppor Union, N.J. 07083 -k M-F Lunch Program supervisor ' Medium size pharmaceutl General machining experience tunities for advancement, * for Maplewood elementary school cal firm in West Orange has T y p is ts S tenos Work from blue prints 5day week .11:15 1 00, experience NEWARK excellent opportunity tor PLUS a 10% discount at Sears, * •k Keypunch PBX & S -W ops. F u ll tim e 4- ^ w c h ild r e n n e c e s s a ry C a ll 761 4110 An Equal Opportunity Employer per son experienced In all ALL OFFICE SKILLS and Sears famous profit &LUE CROSS SHIELD RIDER J s h a rin g . or 761 7182 before 11 AM or after 6 1 X 6 21 1 aspects of sh.pping proce LIBERAL HOLIDAY PM dures Duties include Earn extra money working the DOMESTIC 2 2days days week INVENTORY TAKERS Full K 6 21 1 checkma and packing of 8. V A C A T IO N COME IN TO SEE US OR CALL: days & areas of your choice. Cleaning and ironing. Time or Part time Good Pay orders, loading and unload PROFIT SHARING J O A N N E D iB E L L A 277 7723 Earn high pay 8. bonuses. Reliable. References r G-FRIDAY Sundays, Saturday, Weekdays and mg and driving Liberal be U p to S4.60 h o u r R A Y B IV A L E T Z 277 7721 PHARMACIST 376 2987, e ve s c a ll 376 3263. Weeknjghts Company paid MODEL SHOP net its offered Foster & Allen Inc. EVENING AND SAT. APPTS Many fee paid permanent R 6 21 1 $125 benefits for full time No REGISTERED Chatham, N.J. 635-7766. ANY TYPE OF Continuing growth in our Model iobs available in your area. AVAILABLE ELDERLY WOMAN seeking e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . C a ll 887 Hospital experience, tor evening BOOKKEEPING MACHINE Shop is creating tob C A L L FOR ______X 6-21-1 4656 coverage 311 PM Salary APPOINTMENT companion (woman) to live in EXPERIENCE OK' DUTIES opportunities for exchange for room. R 6 28 1 commensurate with experience MRS BAKALIAN 7316000 ALLSTATE INCLUDE RECEPTION, Apply Personnel Department STAND-BY PERSONNEL C a ll O R 5 1645 AND BACK UP FOR NCR INSURANCE CO. R 6 21 1 JUNE H.S. GRADS .Assemblers ORGANON INC. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, N j BILLING MACHINE A PART OF AKZONA INC EVERYONE door to door sales OPERATOR LOCAL UNION Light typing and good appearance Designers OVERLOOK HOSPITAL PERMANFST TEMPORARY _ Equal Opportunity Employer w ill get this one dental experience 375 M t P le a s a n t A v e . Permanent position, all needed Earn $3.00 per hour More AREA HOURS 95 193 M o r r is A ve , S u m m it 273 8100 427 C hestnut S t.,U n io n X 621-1 if g ood M a k e o w n h o u rs C a ll 379 helpful. Fee paid Come in now! . Draftsmen Wesl Orange C O M P L E T E PAID- Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer benefits. Write Box 1622 6930 between 5 8,8 P.M. Mon thru BENEFITS CALL OR STOP I R 6 21 1 964-7717 C L E R IC A L S F r id a y . All iobs otter good starting^' H 621 I In Del Ray-Bldg. IN OUR JOBS ARE FREE c-o Union Leader, 1291 TELLER TRAINEES GLOBE EMPLOYMENT salaries and full employee PHOTO FINISHfNO PLANT SHOWROOM SALES PERSON K 6-21-1 X 6 21 1 benefits including tuition A fine opportunity with no ARLENE I 1507 S tu y v e s a n t A v e , U n io n needs part time steady help 1 30 W I L L TRAIN G O O D Stuyvesant Ave., Union. refund plan experience necessary. PERSONNEL SERVICE f 964 4450 7 30 p m , 5 days Must be good at OPPORTUNITY FOR R 6-211 Personable individuals with an 379 3395 1 R 6 21 1 fig u r e s C a ll in p e rs o n 1861 CONSCIENTIOUS PERSON TO ACCT. CLERK eye on the future. Must have a EXPEDITER A p p ly in p e rs o n o r c a ll 46 4 4 200 Springfield Ave , Maplewood ATTENTION PARTY PLAN - 372 M O R R IS A V E . § LADIES: Hirinq now to show LEARN BUSINESS & QUICK Small, congenial office of growing car. Full salary while for appointment X 6 21 1 1 co.. located in Union, desires an OUR 26th YEAR SPRINGFIELD H exciting (all fashions. Earn high ADVANCEMENT PLEASANT attending three weeks training alert individual. Experience Highest Commissions Largest (SHOP) Ife X 6 21 1 I commission bonuses, PLUS CONDITIONS PRODUCT program. Call or come in. Fee helpful, but not required. Fair S e le c tio n o f T o y s 8. G ifts ! O v e r 300 c a re e r o p p o r tu n ity C a ll 287 1186. PLATER SELECTION CENTER. best selling items in a full color p a id . 297 5578 B E A U T IF U L B A T H S . R T 22. typing skills necessary. Send High school graduate Full Time &- pert time openings background with salary Catalog. Call or write SANTA'S GIRL GUY FRIDAY X 6 28 1 U N IO N . 687 8555, M R M IL L E R P A R T IE S , A v o n , C onn. 06001. ARLENE to handle production Bookkeeping, inventory control, available Experienced m nickel requirements: S.J.Z. P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E 379 3395 X 6 21 I Phone 1 (203) 673 3455. records & expediting. invoicing, lite typing. Permanent j MACHINEOPERATOR plating Oay 8. night shitt JOULE TECH. Experienced Dealers wanted as 372 Morris Ave. Springfield position ATCO, 189 Frelinghuysen j openings Excellent benefits Call SITTER WANTED tor summer M a n a g e rs . X 6 21 1 Company paid Ave., Newark M r D N o rris . 373 5803 months Children ages 7, 10, 13, R t. 22, a t M a d is o n A v e .,U n io n Modern plastic plant has opening tim e 8 15 to 4 45 M o th e r ALSO BOOKING PARTIES X 621 1 for injection molding machine 07083 benefits including AZOPLATE preferred Near Irvington Park R 6 28 1 operator on 12 p.m. to 8 a m shift R 6 21 1 REVLON INC. Please call after 5 p m 371 0916 Blue Cross, Blue GIRLS Experience preferred Reliable Division of IMPLEMENT DIV AUTO MECHANIC Injection molding operation. No and good attendance essential. ACCOUNTANT Mercedes Benz or Imported car CLERK TYPIST Shield, pension plan, American Hoechst Corp. 196 C o it St Irv in g to n experience necessary, first, Good starting rate and comple Equal Opportunity Employer experience desired. Long position im m ediately available STENOGRAPHER etc. Call Mrs. second or third shift. Call 686 6122 benefit program K 621 1 established dealer has opening for with a leading commercial 558 Central Ave. with good skills and clerical duties INTERNAL AUDITOR Gunther at 686-7300 R 6 2 1 1 in c lu d e d C a ll 379 6100 E x t 10 Experienced EDP knowledge, to qualified man. Please call Service bank. Bookkeeping back STERLING PLASTICS Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 PLUMBER'S HELPER develope and conduct internal Manager for appointment—351 ground and an aptitude for Div. Borden Chemicals Steady employment Some R 621 1 audits. Excellent growth potential. 2842. figures is desired. Excellent ADAMS IND. Borden Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer experience preferred Driver's STUDENTS — HOUSBWIVES- Good benefits and starting salary. growth potential. Call 686 4800 Sheffield St. Mountainside lic e n s e r e q u ire d C a ll 375 2084 HANDICAPPED PEOPLE We Apply Personnel Department. E.K. CUMMiNG CO. for an interview. 3 6 M i I I t o w n GUARDS (off U S Highway 22) M F X 6 14 1 after 5 P M have a new deal tor you W illing to Auth. Mercedes Benz Dealer An equal opportunity employer K 6 211 make extra money in your spare 416 M orris Ave.,Elizabeth, N.J. Rd.,Union,N.J. Openings are K 6 211 time, for that vacation or new bike OVERLOOK HOSPITAL X 6 21 1 i FIRST X 6-21 1 currently MAINTENANCE MAN full time NURSES RN’S PORTERS or anything Brockwell Co Call 193 M o r r is A v e .,S u m m it 273-8100 for garden apartment. Must be I m m e d ia te o o e n in g s , 643 8351 Equal Opportunity Employer In this position you will be AVON SAYS: NEW JERSEY BANK EXPERIENCED front end man available for in­ experienced in plumbing, 3 11 p .m 8. 117am responsible for keeping our R 6-91-1 for ball joints, brakes, shocks, carpentry 8. electrical. Call 376 1185 M o r r is A v e n u e dividuals with Excellent differential and factory and office neat and YOUR TIME IS MONEY! adjustment. Ask for Al or Mike at 1013. weekend bonus. Liberal Personnel clean We are a type of company SUMMER POSITION Union, N.J. ------K 6 211 Stenoprapher or typist, Short Hills ADMITTING CLERK Many AVON Representatives GREAT BEAR AUTO CENTER, police or se­ P o lic ie s C a ll 372 4600, e x t 255 244 where you can really "clean earn an estimated $40 a week An Equal Opportunity 1720 E . St. G e o rg e A v e ., L in d e n , location Excellent working Part time, responsible position. fo r a p p t up' m the way of fringe or more, during hours they Employer M-F 925 6699. curity guard ex­ MAINTENANCE c o n d itio n s C a ll M r s S h ill, 379 Sat & Sun., hours 9 5 p.m. Call benefits and job security. choose themselves. ------— R 6-21 1 6700 C a ll: perience. ELECTRICAL IRVINGTON GENERAL Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Mechanics and electricians with C A L L FO R IRVINGTON GENERAL If you live in Union, Hillside, general all around experience on APPOINTMENT X 6-21 I Kenilworth, Elizabeth, Clark, HOSPITAL Applicants machine repairs, conveyors, belts, M R S B A K A L IA N 731 6000 SUPERINTENDENT for 26 HOSPITAL Garwood, Cranford, Rahway, FACTORY- 832 C h a n c e llo r A v e ., Irv in g to n and furnaces. Also industrial family house in Irvington. Free 372 4600 E x t. 213 W estfield, Roselle, Roselle COMPTOMETER R 6 21 l possessing rela­ e le c tr ic a l w o r k R a te s to $432 p e r ORGANON INC. i p a r t ------Park, Linden, SMALL ASSEMBLY A PART OF AKZONA INC. R 6 211 OPERATOR ted backgrounds hour. Some shift work. Steady full NURSES 1187 MRS. M. SCHULTE C a ll 353 4880 time employment with RNS-LPN'S BY EXAM F T P T, 375 M t P le a s a n tA v e , Maplewood, So. Orange, R 621 1 ★ 268 B a ltu s ro l W a y such as F ire ­ advancement opportunities, shift all shifts ECF Nursing Home West Orange S p rin g fie ld , N .J . 07081 Orange, West Orange, Would you like to Permanet full-time congenial working conditions. Call An Equal Opportunity TEACHERS Ir v in g to n , men, Military premiums, Monthly bonus, liberal fringe Denetits, paid 272 6660 Employer M F Teachers needed tor special sales C a ll 731 7300 work In a congenial jobs open on our day ____1 —I ______H 4 19 1 position with Field Enterprises vacations and 10 holidays. X 6-21-1 ADVERTISING Mountainside, M illburn, Police, etc. will C a ll 23 3 7 777 shift. Some factory . OFFICE HELP R ECENT H.S GRAD learn a Summit, Springfield, atmosphere with Must be able to read and write also be consi­ Typing skills, light record keeping, trade Be a dental technician Most X 7 .5-1 C a ll 273 0702 experience would be English and do simple math tests. pleasant pe'ople and dered. Pre employment physical car necessary. 8 30 5, Call 687 modern lab All benefits Westfield, Scotch Plains, preferred but not re­ ALL I EDCHURGIN TELLER Plainfield, Fanwood, surroundings—read re q u ire d . We have desirable openings in our ______k « i -, CLASSIFIED 8. SADKIN LABS downtown Newark office for Call 756-6828 on... quired. We also have These positions 70 H o w a rd S t., Irv in g to n Irvington, Newark, Vailsburg, ALCAN METAL O FFICE HELP to replace bright experienced banktellers or an opening on our 373 3131 Call 375-2100 are available POWDERS young girl Pleasant people and trainees Excellent starting ADVERTISING H 6 28 1 We require a compe­ winding operation, if working conditions,-. easy salary, all fringe benefits paid by throughout our 901 L e h ig h A v e ., U n io n tr a n s p o r ta tio n , b e n e fits . C a ll 688 employer Calf 624 5800 ext 263 tent full time compto­ Equal Opportunity Employer. I RECEPTIONIST ■ K 6-21 1 PHONE BANKING you enjoy and have system including 6050. meter operator with R 6 21-1 | SWITCHBOARD | CLERK TYPIST sewing dexterity. Suburban areas. TYPIST SUPERVISORY Diversified duties, permanent SALES with interesting 8, diversified Full benefits, plea­ MAINTENANCE PACKER-FOLDER .I DIVERSIFIED *125' CLERICAL I duties, including dictophone For screen printed garment plant. position, Irvington office. Call 375 ACCOUNTS PAYA­ sant working condi­ " AND RECEPTION DUTIES IN ■ 4500. transcribing. Many fringe benefits Good starting Must be accurate. Full tim e steady I LOCAL UNION OFFICE. A I R 6-21-1 Sales person to sell 8. congenial working conditions BLE EXPERIENCE. tions. Apply in salary, plus full MECHANICS work. Apply in person. EAGLE MATURE ATTITUDE ■ UNION CENTER NA'TL BANK ’ Good company bene­ We are in need or people S P O R T O G S , 1433 S p rin g fie ld A ve . I NEEDED P B X ■ classified advertising 2003 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n person. benefit program. who have multiple malnte (at 43rd St.) Irvington. X 6-211 _ EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ■ I “ t y "! s t s “ , " , 1 by phone, telephone 688 9500 fits; insurance, holi­ nance skills, ana are expre I CALL OR STOP IN OUR JOBS I TAKE THE PLUNGE GO ■ rienced in areas of plumb An Equal Opportunity Employer days, vacation, etc. PART TIME CAREER WHILE " ARE FREE ■ ■ THRU WITH PLANS FOR A I sales experience and K 6 21-1 HEXACON Please apply any ing, heating, gardening, - YOUR CHILDREN ARE AT GREAT JOB! HOURS 8 30 ■ carpentry and electrical typing ability required. BEAUTICIAN Apply at: SCHOOL. I ARLENE ■ 4: 15, C O M P L E T E P A I D I with following, part time. ELECTRIC CO. weekday between work. Some construction [PERSONNEL SERVICE 379 339S| BENEFITS, WEAR WHAT ■ work experience is re Gillette offers an unusual 372 9866 o r 762-4058 opportunity for you to enjoy an / Y O U LIKE! ACCURATE ■ 161 W. Clay Ave. 9:30 A.M. to3:30 P.M. quired Black sea! fire JT72 Morris Avenue Sprlnofield | X 6-21 1 interesting permanent part time Sell from our Roselle Park, N.J. man's license preferred. TYPING NEEDED RECENT ■ at the career and still leave tim e for your I MRS. HELEN KONONOWICZ Equal Opportunity Employer M-F PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT GRADS ACCEPEDI I convenient, suburban daily chores. You'll be working on COMPANY ON BUS ROUTE, ■ i t 1156 G ru b e r A v e n u e GOOD SALARIES U n io n , N .J . 07083 R 6-21-1 f ir s t n a t io n a l vour own up to 24 hours a week, I TRAIN, ALSO FREE I Union Co. office. Salary, LIBERAL BENEFITS Monday thru Thursday dealing SECRETARIES-TYPISTS PARKING TOP STARTING 1 IDEAL LOCATION commission and many STATE BANK OF directly w ith retail stores, helping I SALARYI FEE PAID. CALL I Business. Engineering.(Advertising] 163 S h a w A v e . Irv in g to n FACTORY WORKERS CLERK TYPIST OR STOP IN TODAY. benefits. Starting rate $2.81 per hour with NEW JERSEY to merchandise and promote 923-9660 progressive increases to $3.64 per CALL FOR APPOINTMENT G illette products. I R 6-21 1 There's no selling involved but you ARLENE hour. Steady full tim e employment MRS. BAKALIAN 731-6000 | PERSONNEL SERVICE ■ with advancement opportunities. must have your own car. PAMPER YOURSELF! Call Mr. Loomer, 686- 550 Broad St. Newark No experience is required, and ■ 372 M o r r is A v e ., Spgf Id 379 3395 " DENTAL ASSISTANT, Millburn Rotating shifts shift premiums. I Be an OLSTEN Temporary—call X 6 21-1 ■ Monthly bonus, liberal fringe ORGANON INC. you'll receive a generous salary us now for immediate long and 7700 for appointment. area, experience preferred. 2 girl An Equal Opportunity Employer and expense allowance. Gillette WE NEED office. Call 379 2525 Mon., Tues., benefits, paid vacations and 10 A PART OF AKZONA INC. short assignments. Work in ! 375 Mt. PleasantAve, will even pay you during your WAITRESS H - T F -l Thurs. between 1 PM 3 PM. h o lid a y s . X 6-21 1 i pleasant surroundings, receive W e s tO ra n g e tra in in g . bonuses and vacation pay, plus NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NOT ICF TO Jt>B APPLICANTS SECRETARIES! K 6-21-1 Must be able to read and write To arrange your local Interview ; easy eligibility for MORNINGS 8 2 P.M, 5 DAYS' G - F R ID A Y English and do simple math tests. H.S. GRAD for stock and cashier An Equal Opportunity Employer 379-4161 This newspaper does not Pre employment physical call collect: 264 3033 all day L E G A L work. Able to drive van. Thursday, Friday and Saturday K 6-21-1 knowingly accept Help Wanted EARN re q u ire d . ------:------H 6-21-1 Ads from employers covered by IN S U R A N C E Management advancement m o rn in g . FREE CASH IN-HOSPITAL' WOMAN (M-F) to work In optical the Federal Wage and Hour Lew P E R S O N N E L THAT TUITION ALCAN METAL possible. Call 862-7550. M ANAGEMENT Equal Opportunity Employern p lo y e r Laboratory hours 8 AM to 4:30 if they pay less than the II 60 ADMINISTRATIVE By ------—------R 6-21-1 Internationa! Corp. in need of R 6-71 1 i PROGRAM PM Many benefits $90 salary full hourly minimum wage for Beginner or experienced REGISTERING WITH US POWDERS supervisory personnel. Part time, time. Good potential, car nonfarm employm ent OR If they Companies are looking for 901 L e h ig h A v e ., U n io n H .S . G R A D S full time, locally and abroad, do not pay time and a half for PART TIM E or full time. Earn $50 n e c e s s a ry . C a ll 687 8154. Is your present job an exciting Bookkeepers, Clerks, Equal Opportunity Employer Good with figures. Large company desiring $15,000 plus, for interview work in excess of 40 hours in a needs you to learn their business. to $160. per week, 2 or 5 eves. Two ------=------X 6-21-1 c a re e r? Secretaries, Keypunch X 6-21-1 call 862 0429 between 1 and 8 p.m. workweek, if required by law. All benefits. Fee paid. Hurry-fhis ------x 7 .12_-| FREE $300. wardrobe per year Olsten Nor will this newspaper BERKELEY Operators, Typists and all MR. YALE L. GREENSPAN C a ll 372 6676. W ORK YOUR OWN HOURS, $7.50 knowingly accept ads from w o n t la s t! EMPLOYMENT AGENCY phases of clerical work. Long it P-7 Summit Hill —------X 7-12-1 per hr. commission, Sell Sarah covered employers who BERKELEY TEMPORARY and Short term assignments M ATERIAL HANDLER services d iscrim inate In pay because of ^ S p rin g fie ld , N .J . 07081 iewelry, no Investment, HELP SERVI _ a v a ila b le . GLOBE EMPLOYMENT F u ll tim e o r p a r t tirrtfc'. S te e l, 365 C h e s tn u t S t., U n io n 686 3262 sex or accept an ad which warehouse, processing orders. discrim inates against persons 308 S p rin g fie ld A v e ., No F e e Cash B onus 1507 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union PART TIME 24 C o m m e rc e S t., N e w a rk 642-0233 F U L L T IM E C a ll 355 6530. See M r. W a ld h e im 40 65 years in violation of the Berkeley Heights 964- 4450 570 Bloomfield Ave ,Blm fd 744.756! X-7-5-1 Age Discrimination in R 6-21-1 fo r a p p t. K 6 21-1 General clerical duties, includiiing Em ploym ent Act. Contact the 464-4000 DRIVER WANTED typing. Must be experience : ~ ______R 6-21-1 Local wholesale distributor is HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. so. XRAY TECHNICIAN full time. Wage and Hour Division Office Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to j f Temporaries looking for dependable driver. Top grades, also housewives, work Suburban location, pleasant of the U S D epartm ent of Labor An equal opportunity HERBERT SAMUELSON 4:30 p.m Broad and Market St., Secretary Receptionist at 970 Broad St., Room 836, employer m-f Good pay, steady year round work. from home doing easy telephone surroundings, liberal benefits, )0? N .W o o d A v e .,L in d e n 925-1601 47 L in d e n A v e n u e Newark. Phone 623-3250 between For fast growing company. Newark, N.J or Telephone 645 X 6 21 1 Call 686-0712. work. Can easily earn $20 to $30 salary to commensurate with 2279 or 645 2473 1995 M o r r is A v e .,U n io n 964 1301 Ir v in g to n , N .J . 07111 4:30 and 6 p.m. Excellent typing skills essential. X 6-21-1 with very little effort. 399 8949 e x p e rie n c e . 467 1212. ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ H 6-14-1 ------H 6-21-1 L ite ste n o C a ll 676 1800. X 6-21 1 1 DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER

I < i I Instructions, Schools Instructions, Schools * * 9 Auction Sales 11 Auction Sales 11 Masonry 66 i.ursdoy, June 21, 1973- I - Painting & Paperhanging 73 : Apartments for Rent CONCRETE MASONRY 101 ' Garage Wanted 1 0 9 SUMMER COURSES - STARTING JULY 2nd The immediate and urgent rerpoval of the following cargo has been All types of repairs-old and new, PAINTING WITH DUTCH BOY IRVINGTON (UPPER) GARAGE WANTED in Irvington, Quality work Reasonable prices demanded from the warehouse where they are presently being held. FREE ESTIMATES 3 rooms and bath to be used for storage of C 8 F C o n s tru c tio n . 889 4863 0r^*°imur?A1^ Students, and Housewives 1 fam ily house, outside, $125; 2, heat 8 hot water carpenter's tools. Liquidation of this cargo containing of luxurious merchandise of :------R 7 19 66 $225, 6, $475 a n d u p R oom s, J u ly 1st $135 C a ll 399 2077 3 m c I sNG C? REER ~ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST T ONY SOTTOSANTI-Mason hallways, stores and offices, $25 C a ll 37 4 8 441 Z 6 21 109 J M jn th Specialized Cour*. <,W.„d by Ho.p.lal Siip.rvi.or finest Persian Rugs and some other valuable Oriental rungs. Contractor Brick work, stone and up Also, trim , windows and ------Z 6 21 101 work, sidewalks, steps, additions, scaffold work. Very reasonable IRVINGTON h y -speed w r it in g water proofing. All professional! 374 5436 o r 926 2973 2’/a ro o m s , Houses for Sale 111 This cargo is re-assessed for Immediate liquidation due to the X 8 24 73 ^7 W .,k, • Eaiy I. Learn • TaujhrJcr ever 20 yr. done. C a ll 372 2063. heat, hot water supplied financial difficulty of the corporation R 8 2 66 PAINTING—ROOFING- Available immediately Very Popular Am ong M ajor Corporation* presently Involved in CALL ME LAST. All masonry, GUTTERS & REPAIRS C a ll 399 0648 B E R K H T S insolvency and forced out of business. ------Z 6 21 101 ,fflN G • 6 WELKS • INTENSIVE plastering, waterproofing, self Leonard Miczulski Inc NEW LISTING employed and insured Work 533 V a lle y R oad vrREGG o Beginner* or Refreiher • Evening* Roselle Park, N.J. Sparkling modern air conditioned g u a ra n te e d . A N U F R IO , 30 y rs C a ll 241 0664. F re e E s tim a te s home on beautifully landscaped _■ kidrviduol Instructio* • free Ptacrmoal Service for St»4e«<> A U C T I O N e x p ES 3 8773 X 6 28 73 lot Paneled family room with __ ' by Mew Jer«y Oept.. ( Edoo. * Aggroeed for Vet* A Eore«n Stodentr H t - f -66 raised hearth fireplace, picture E 8 R PAINTING 8 BRAND NEW to be held TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONS window in living room, 3 paperhanging Prompt service bedrooms, owner offers many REGISTER NOW 6 7 5 -4 3 0 0 and carpenters We can beautify Neat work, free estimates 374 GARDEN APT. At your home, steps, patios, e x tra s $64,500 E v e s 32? 4985 9231, 374 1256, 399 0969 R IC H A R D C NORTH JERSEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL s id e w a lk s , e tc . C a ll 673 6313 - 675- — X 7 5-73 3441. 53-57 Linden Ave. O CenlrolAv. E Oronge N.J (Neor Hollywood Theatre) ------R 8 9 66 DAN'S PAINTING GOVERNOR MORRIS INN AND DECORATING, INT & EXT FISCHER A L L M ASO NRY —Steps, REASONABLE RATES. FREE July 1 occupancy 2 Whippany Rd. Morristown, N.J. sidewalks, waterproofing self E S T IM A T E S . IN S U R E D . 289 9434. REALTOR 464-9500 employed, insured ' A Members 7 M ultiole Listings X 6 28 73 302 Springfield Av ,Berkeley Hts. Situations Wanted 7 Rummue Sales n ZAPPULLO, MU 7 6476 or ES 2 MON. JUNE 25 8 P.M. 4079. BOB'S PAINTING & Decorating Spacious Studios $210 Z 6 2 1 111 yiewing and inspection from 6 P.M. until time of auction. H t f -66 Interior and Exterior Paneling 8 LargelBedrm. $250 CRANFORD HOUSECLEANINO R UMMAGE SALE Saturday, June A L G E N IS paperhanging. Leaders 8 Gutters | By insured trained men with own 23 AENON BAPTIST CHURCH at Auctioneer: Glen Kalil Terms; Cash or Check MASON CONTRACTOR STEPS F re e E s tim a te 484 4306 Colonial $43,500! equipment One time or regular 2566'? Springfield Ave, Vauxhall SIDEWALKS PATIOS X 6 21 73 Brookside area extra nice 7 service Backed by Blue Chip 1 • Special Deal for rooms with 4 bedrooms, large eat 9 30 a .m on 6-21-11 SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS SIDNEY KATZ Corp Also floors, walls, rugs, X 6411 13 867 R A Y A V E ., U N IO N , N .J. early applicants in kitchen, jalousied porch, 220 windows, furniture, cleaned in PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, i electric, oil heat. Excellent 686 4815 o r 686 1427 PLASTERING INT 8 EXT your home Call for free est • Air Conditioning c o n d itio n ! Lost & Found H t f 66 F R E E E S T IM A T E S 687 7172. DOMESTICAR E 14 Merchandise for Sale 15 Wanted to Buy 18 Electrical Repairs • Parking Short Hills 379 5717 ------X 7 5 73 The Boyle Co. O ra n g e s 67 6 3 388 Moving & Storage 67 • Fully carpeted X t f 7 L O S T : B A N K B O O K No M 237644, GRAND PIANO SOHMER, A CASH PAID for dining rooms, Gallery of Homes Realtors United States Savings Bank of JOHN POLITO Licensed Piano Tuning 530 S outh A v ,E C ra n fo rd 27 2 9 444 DEPENDABLE H, S. GIRL - SUPERB INSTRUMENT, bedrooms- refrigerators, ranges, Electrical Contractor Repairs 8 • 2 Blocks from trans­ Newark Finder please return to SUPERIOR TONE, BEAUTIFUL antiques & brie a brae or what O pen D a ily 9 8, S at , 9 4, Sun. 12-3 15, desires odd summer b a n k maintenance. No job too small portation & shop­ jobs,daytim e Roselle F IN IS H C A L L 7 6 2 7897 O R 762 h a v e yo u C a ll a n y tim e 353 1478 Florida Specialist ------Z 621 111 ------r 6-21-14 Call us for prompt service EL 2 1 PIANO TUNING a re a C a ll M a r y 345 3216 3773 X 6 28 18 ping area. 3445 AND G eo PATON Assoc. R 6 21 7 L OST: 14 Karat gold iewlsh star, X 6 21 15 WE ------K t f 44 R E P A IR IN G Real Estate Broker Mortgages 78 in line oold chain Irwin Tennis 2 TON AIR CONDITIONER BUY AND SELL BOOKS 416 C h e s tn u t S t., Ros Pk 241 8686 DESIRE Doctor's office position, GOOD CONDITION E LECTRICAL WORK DONE DONS J Z ID O N IK 321 PARK AVE , PLAINFIELD Court, Springfield Please call 467 ECONOMY MOVERS, INC. 763-4564 Z t f 111 receptionist Good typist, mature 2789 R e w a rd $150 P L 4 3900 NO JOB TOO SMALL D R 6 3075 w o m e n X t f 74 R 6 21 14 C A L L E V E S B E T 6 8 P M 374 9254 ------h t - F I B C A L L 352 6519 D A Y S L o c a l 8. L o n g D is ta n c e IRVINGTON C a ll SO 2 8410 E V E S . C A L L 352 2568 PIANOS TUNED R 6 21 15 DON ALBECKER. MGR 2 famiTy, 6 rooms 1st floor, 3 R 6 21 7 COUCH WITH MATCHING Original Recyclers Scrap Metal ------K T F 44 ALSO M A X W E IN S T E IN SONS Union N.J. rooms, 2nd floor. Orange Ave WOMAN WISHES TO CARE FOR Merchandise (or Sale 15 CHAIR BESTOFFER PIANOS REPAIRED $40,000 firm , conventional 8 CALL EVES 7 9 PM ONLY S IN C E 1920 687-0035 h u h C. G O S C IN S K I ES 5 4816 IRVINGTON 2 OR 3 CHILDREN IN MY HOME, 2426M orris Ave , Union principals only Call after 6 P M , FO R W O R K IN G M O T H E R S 373 86? 7493 Floor Machines & Waxing 48 H t f 74 371 4080 LIVING ROOM COUCH 8 D a ily 8 5, Sat 8 2 686 8236 128 So. Durand PI. 5688 R 6-21-15 PIANO TUNING ------Z621 1 U 2 fireside chairs ------K T F 18 4 R O O M S $210 X 6 21 7 MAHOGANY CREDENZA MOVING CONSULTING AND REPAIRS. By appointment only W ANTED — Toy trains before Color corrdinated kitchen- IRVINGTON WITH FLOOR WAXING SERVICE L ocal 8 Long Distance REASONABLE RATES. C A L L YOUNG MOTHER wishes to do 68 7 7 534 1967. L io n e l, A m e r ic a n F ly e r , Iv e s , convenient to shopping and COMBINATION DESK Your floors w ill be treated with j Free Estimates 238 1 102 a n d 828 6494 transportation Adults Available $27,900 ironing at home 4 yrs exp 8* ref R 6 21 15 etc Any quantity, any condition care Reasonable rates Call us W ill consider pick up 8 delivery in C A L L 688 1176 In s u re d X 7 12 74 J u ly 1st. C a ll M r. O 'N e il 371 6862 Large 5 bedrooms colonial with 2 S IN G E R , 1973 A u to m a tic rig /e g , 753 1434 o r 464 3884 Monroe Floor Service. Irvington full baths, garage 8 yard. Walking Ir v in g to n a re a C a ll 371 0669 ------R 6 21 15 ------K 7 12 18 (Keep us moving and you save) ------Z 6 28 101 button holes, etc., In beautiful 20 PC. SET STAINLESS STEEL 373 0637. distance to schools, shopping and X 6 21 7 console table Asking S95 Walnut S T A M P c o lle c t io n s & ------K 6 21 48 PAUL'S M&M MOVING Plumbing & Heating 75 IRVINGTON Thermo core, 3 ply 18 8 waterless 3 room apartment, modern buses. M EDICAL ASSISTANT look.no for s e w in g d e c k . $65 M o rs e , $100 accumulations Also coins wanted 1925 V a u x h a ll R d ., U n io n cookware, never used, packed in kitchen, tile bath, wall to wall P r iv a te 889 1625 by private collector None w ill pay 688 7768 full time position in Physician's o r ig in a l c a rto n $375 o r b e st o ffe r Furniture Repairs hO c a rp e tin g , c a ll 375 2084 a fte r 5 o ffic e 1973 G ra d u a te c a ll 232 X 7 19 14 C a ll M U 6 3092 h ig h e r ca sh C a ll a n y tim e 233 0917 R t f 67 SMALL PLUMBING jobs done SHELTERS UNLIMITED, INC. P.M 4640 K 6 21 15 R 6 7A-1« MILLER'S MOVING Evening appointments arranged Licensed Real Estate Broker AUTOMATIC NEEDLE FURNITURE POLISHING for working couple. Hot water Z 6 21 101 X 6 21 7 TOY TRAINS WANTED by Reasonable rates storage free 748 0025 THREADER JUST DROP MATTRESSES, FACTORY REPAIRING, ANTIQUES heater 8 outside gas grills collector, in any amount, gauge or extlmates Insured, local long IRVINGTON Z 6 21111 NFEDLE INTO HOLE. PRESS REJECTS FROM 8 95 Bedding RESTORED, REFINISHING distance, shore specials 245 3298 installed. Reasonable. 376-6566. BUTTON AND LIKE M A G IC Manufacturers, 153 N Park St., condition. Highest cash prices 4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 fam ily house, IRVINGTON Business Opportunities HENRY RUFF. CALL MU 8 5665 ______R 7 12 67 X 6 21 75 NEEDLE IS THREADED SAVES East Orange, open 9 9, also 605 p a id C a ll 467 0187 o r 467 0065, a fte r heat 8 hot water supplied No pets 2 FAMILY, 5 8 5’? rooms, ------:------______R_' 1° S U P E R IO R P L U M B I N G & TIME. TEMPER AND West Front St , Plainfield 6 P M A v a ila b le J u ly 1. 373 1751. separate heating systems, garage, HEATING Gas heat inst. Repairs, EYESIGHT NEEDED IN ------4b------R 6 2 118 ------Z 6 21 101 excellent condition Asking $39,900. WANTED X t f 15 KELLY MOVERS Remodeling, Electric Sewer EVERY HOME A MUST FOR Garage Doors 52 OAK RIDGE REALTY, Realtors. Plenary Consumption License (C) Thrift 8 Consignment Shops LOCAL 8 LONG DISTANCE c le a n in g . 24 h r. s v c . 374 6887 IRVINGTON SFNIOR CITIZENS SEND $100 TV SET WANTED 3V? r o o m * m o d e r n g a r d e n 376 4822 Irvington Only Retarded Children Assoc , 137 So Agent North American Van Lines. X t f 75 I PLUS 25 POSTAGE AND Portable, B8W 8 color Vacuum apartment $185 per month Z 6-21-111 C a ll 763 8685 W ood A v e , L in d e n 862 4522 520-E AUTOMATIC OPERATORS . The GENTLEmen movers HANDLING TO FITZRO c le a n e rs w a n te d 68 7 6674 PLUMBING & HEATING Available July 1st. Air IRVINGTON X 6 28 8 2nd Ave , Roselle, 245 6449 Mon INSTALLED 8 SERVICED 382 1 380 S P E C I A L T I E S , 1901 A E A S T X 6 21 18 R t f 67 Repairs, remodeling, violations. c o n d itio n e d , 8 p a rk in g . 763 4564 UPPER IRVINGTON LOCATION, th r u S at 10 3 30, F r i. eves 6 30 9 DAVE 8-SONS ELECTRONICS ELIZABETH AVE , LINDEN. SHORTLINE MOVERS Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water ------Z 3 6 bedroom 28 101 colonial, full dining K t f 15 CASH FOR SCRAP 964 0208 boilers, steam 8 hot water Instructions, Schools 9 N J 07036 Loan your car, cast iron, PACKAGING 8 STORAGE room, 2 car garage $33,500 OAK HEALTH FOODS We carry a full ------R 7 19.5? systems. Modern sewer cleaning. IRVINGTON H 6 28 15 n e w s p a p e rs , 50 c e n ts p e r 100 lb s., APPLIANCE MOVING — 24 Large 1 bedroom apartments in R ID G E R E A L T Y , R e a lto rs , 376 line of natural foods, honey, salt GARAGE DOORS INSTALLED, Commercial 8 residence. Call 4822 tied up bundles free of foreign garage extensions, repairs 8 H O U R S E R V IC E 486 7267 elevator building, close to GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AALE free 8 sugarless foods, nuts R t f 67 H e rb T r ie f le r , E S 2 0660 Z 6-21 111 LEARN TO PAINT OR DRAW IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD materials No 1 copper, 44 cents service, electric operators and Springfield Ave., near Maplewood everything halt price oldies, 45's, per lb Brass, just 24 cents per lb X t f 75 ! IV Y H I L L PRIVATE ART LESSONS S T O R E , 9 O ra n g e A v e , I r v 372 radio controls Stevens Overhead HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AGENT line. All utilities supplied except IP 's 8 tapes Also showcase $30 Rags, 01 Lead and batteries A8P 4 fam ily, 4 garages, A 1 condition. A L L A G E S 6893 S U M M IT H E A L T H F O O D Door CO Ch 1 0749 ALLIED VAN LINES, INC gas 8 e le c tr ic . $170 8 $190 C a li 372 Desk $15 Air conditioner, best PAPER STOCK CO , 48 54 So 20*h MR. DANIEL EPSTEIN Owner's apartment available. 687 4753 A F T E R 5 P M STORE, 494 Springfield Ave . R t M ? MOV ING AND STORAGE, 4 r 1467 G re g o ry A v e n u e 0335 o r 399 1029. offer DOO WOP RECORD SHOP, St , Irvington (Prices subject to G ood v a lu e $47,500. W r ite Box 1620 R 6 21 9 S u m m it CR 7 2u50 F IR E P R O O F V A U L T S 232 4464 ------7 6 21 101 107 Grove Terrace, Vailsburg 399 c h a n g e ) A U T O M A T IC U n io n , N .J . 07083 co Suburban Publishing, 1291 9561 S a tu rd a y o n ly 10 A M 6 P M R t f 15 DOOR OPERATORS and 688 4465 IRVINGTON ART CLASSES — Starting week of H ft 18 2 ro o m s 8 b a th , Stuyvesant Ave., Union. X 6 21 15 DAVE 8 SON ELECTRONICS H t f 67 Ju n e 25 A d u lts Teens R ic h a rd 3 rd flo o r, Z 6 14 111 S tra le y , in s tr u c to r C a ll 763 4719 o r MATERNITY CLOTHINO GRIFFITH—NEWARK In s ta lle d 8 S e rv ic e d 964 0208 AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS Rest K'omes 79 USED PIANO SALE Old Clocks Wanted heat 8 electricity supplied LINDEN 994 2676 summer 8 fall sizesSlO Any condition Top prices paid ------R 7 12 52 WEEKENDS CONSOLES 8 SPINETS C a ll 371 2744 2 f a m ily / 3 o v e r 4, a lu m in u m R 7 12 9 Almost brand new A ls o c lo c k R e p a irs 68 7 68™ Light hauling 8 moving Prompt, C a ll 46 7 2467 Chickering, Kim ball, Baldwin, ------ft 6 21-1.1 courteous service. Call 241 9791 C HERRY H ILL Rest Home for the ------Z 6-21-101 j s id in g . T a x e s $419, A s k in g $37,90Q. Bia Earnings ------XA.91.14 W urlitzer, Cable Melson, Janssoo, Guns R t f 67 Aged and Retired home like IRVINGTON (UPPER) Gorczyca Agency Realtor, 221 REAL ESTATE SALES 53 4’"j and 5'/2 rooms in 2 fam ily and 4 Chestnut St., Roselle, 241 2442 Winter, Musette, Marshall 8 MRS ELEANOR WEISSMAN BENTON & HOLDEN, INC. atmosphere, State approved d00 Qualify for N J e*ams Men or family in Upper Irvington; $250 £ 6 ^ 1 111 I I " x ir* CERAMIC KILN Wendall, Bradbury 8 Gulbrensen X 78 Waheno Avenue LOCAL 8 LONG DISTANCE C h e rry s t., E liz . E L 3 7657 women urgently needed to sell real F R O M $395 X t f 79 and $260 MORROCCO REALTOR 36 copoer range hood, portable ” S p rin g fie ld , N .J 07081 GUNS, bought, sold, exchanged. MOVING STORAGE ALLIED r R O S E L L E ------estate Full time plus part time includes free delivery in our 37 1 5400. stero w/speaker5 Reasonable 1 all gunsm ithing done on premises VAN LINES (47 Years Dependable THIS SPACIOUS RANCH... Summer course of only 45 hour 688 1757 regular delivery area. 2 free ------H 6 21 101 ! duration will prepare you Start Rosenberg's Gun Shop, 2265 S e rv ic e ) F L 1 2727. Roofing & Siding 80 has a lot to offer, Full K 6 21 15 tunings. I yr free service and 5 yr Air Conditioning 22 H t f 67 IRVINGTON July 9, Mon 8* Wed eves , Tuition Springfield Avenue. Union, N J 3 rooms, 3rd floor, Basement, 3 BR's, Mod. Kit., MOVING Partial contents of g u a ra n te e i _ ------R T F 53 V60 gas, electric 8 heat supplied DR, LR 8 2nd FI. storage. One a p a rtm e n t No reasonable offer GRIFFITH PIANO CO ROOFING & REPAIRS ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE 605 B ro a d St , N e w a rk 623 588C Odd Jobs 70 J u ly 1st floor leisure living—excellent 31 Clinton S» . Newark re fu s e d CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING ALSO LEADERS 8 GUTTERS cond New Alum, siding, 647 0343 eves R 6 21 15 instl 8 repairs, window units, Home Imprcwements 56 ALTERATIONS FREE C a ll 371 6399 621 7200. E x t 262 ------Z 6 21 101 ; wiring, plumbing, plus more. R 6 21 9 ------R 6 21 15 MIGHTY FINE sales 8 service Ryan Conditioning : E S T IM A F E S 687 5059A S K F O R S A L Low Priced—Low Taxes! (3) BOYS BIKES ROSS 16 in.. Cow or horse manure, rbtted rich ATTENTION IRVINGTON (Upper) Co . 241 0595 2 room apartment, nicely | To See It...is to Like It! $15 00. 20 in, $10.00 Power ride larm top soil or fill dirt $1125 K 7 12 22 QUALITY Home Renovations X 6 28 80 Personals 10 inside or outside Customers HOMEOWNERS! furnished (or unfurnished if 337 S h e rid a n A v e ., R ose lle re c h a rg e a b le to y c a r $5 00 d e liv e re d A ls o lim b c h ip s , $11 25 WINDOW UNITS Attics, cellars, garages and yards RELIABLE ROOFER. Quality 646 5929 delivered CHESTNUT FARMS always satisfied with preferred). All utilities supplied OPEN FOR INSPECTION A L L M A K E S cleaned, all dirt and rubbish roofing at very reasonable prices. K 6 21 15 68 8 4888 It no a ns c a ll 375 8417 6 to workmanship 8 price Free (o il h e a t). 373 7333. 1 p .m .-5 p .m . PROMPT SERVICE e s tim a te s 925 3566, a fle r 5 P M removed Leaders and gutters For free estimates call 654-5947. Z 6 21 101 WOULD APPRECIATE 7 a m 8 6 to 7 p.m 374 9231 Sat. & Sun. June 23rd & 24th 1 informal Ion leading fo the ------X 6 28 15 ------R 6 28 56 cleaned, trucking. Very X 6 28 80 IRVINGTON K 6 28 22 i reasonable rates. P hone d a y o r e v e n in g s 245 8109 whereabouts of a Beatrice Reilly, ART CLOSEOUT SALE C AKE 8 FOOD Decorating 5 ro o m s , who ei one time owned the WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS MRS WANDA DECASSE MAYOR'S ROOFING heat 8 hot water supplied i O r ig in a l o il p a in tin g s . $5 to $50, Supplies Pastry bags, paste color, Call 763-6054 New roofs, hot roofs, repair work, D.F. DRISCOLL Townley Beauty Shop In Union Pre season check up COmpetely | •W- 439 W m th ro p R oad Call 372 7180 REALTOR including hand carved frames novelties WiMon Products Spence H t f 70 g u tte rs 8 le a d e rs . 677 0100. R e w a rd C a ll 372 8082 cleaned, checked and oiled $10 U n io n , N .J 07083 ------Z 6 21 101 140 W . 2nd A v e . R o s e lle None higher Open 7 days Enterprises. 601 Woodland Ave, X 7 12 80 X A 21 10 245 0870 HELEN FILIPPONE IRVINGTON ------Z 6 21 11 Weekdays 654 4|ft4, eves and R o s e lle P k 241 4480 ------K 6 21 2? i w e e k e n d s , 376 1729 ★ 631 J e ffe rs o n A v e n u e SPRINGFIELD ROOFING SVC. IV? rooms in small garden JULIO THE MAGICIAN K tf 15 17TH CENTURY historic home, ------r 6 21 15 AZAAAT K e n ilw o rth , N .J 07033 Roofing Leaders Gutters Repairs apartment on Chancellor Ave., for performing for all affairs 8 C L O T H E S DRYER CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 restored 5 bedrooms, 5 fireplaces, 22C Call now for Free Estimates person desiring part time parties Also starring 2 live doves I EXCELLENT CONDITION Aluminum Products Renovations, additions, lanitorial duties in exchange for 3 ‘ 2 baths, center hall, original Magic lesson also available Jules MUSICIANS P h o n e 379 1984 o r 964 9163 j MOVING MUST SELL ASKING remodeling, painting, paper SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME IS rent allowance. Available July 1. w id e floors, well, pool, 7 10 acre, G e ltr e ile r , 351 1444 Rent or buy PA systems, X T F 80 ! 150 C A L L 789 7088 A F T E R 6 30 hanging, masonry work. ALL HERE YARDS, CELLARS AND 239 1461 m o re a v a ila b le . $95,000 388 5944 X £ 2 10 am plifiers, electric pianos Leslie ALUMINUM STORM DOORS j P M WORK TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS DEBRIS CLEANED AND ROOFING ------Z 6 21 101 I ------2 6 21-111 speakers Big selection low prices AND WINDOWS DEAL ORIGINAL HAND PUPPET H 6 21 15 No job too smaii 467-1710, after 5 R E M O V E D C A L L T O M , 926 4041 1 ALL TYPES, NEW OR REPAIRS UNION SHORT HILLS SHOWS Large and small for all DIRECTLY WITH INSTALLER P M c a ll 766 1868 ------X 7 26 70 I GUTTERS LEADERS C H E M C L E A N C A L L O A Y O R N IG H T 241 8946 2 bedrooms, living room, eat in I THE DALZELL CO occasions F UP PET THEATRE RONDO MUSIC FURNITURE STRIPPING R 7 5-56 ; CHIMNEYS INSURED CALL 374 kitchen, file (lath. Individual , VONNIE GEYER, REALTOR O F JO Y 325 1570 C L IP 8 S A V E HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD H 7 19 22C A TTICS, basement 8 garages 6905 thermostat control Air j GUAKANTEED s a f e cleaned. Local light hauling, free 525 M illb u r n A v e . S h o rt H ills ------X t f 10 U N IO N 647 2250 EXPERT REFINISHING ONE STOP X t- f 80 c o n d itio n e d . C a ll 687 4667. (O pp. S aks 5th A v e .) 376 2700 ------K T f 15 e s tim a te s 372 7613. W ILLIAM H. VEIT ------^ z 6 21 101 P OOL OWNERS SUMMERIZE HOME SUPPLIESSOLD X.7.5.70 ~ ------Z 6 21 111 1701 E 2nd St . S co tch P la in s ______HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing Seamless Gutters NOW WE DO ALL TYPES OF H OOVER, shampoo 8 polisher, HANDY MAN. Small jobs, Paint- V AILSBURG S PRINGFIELD MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 322 4433 P ainting, roofmg, a lu m in u m Free estimates. Do own work. 5 rooms, 2nd floor apartm ent, in 2 never used Maple bookcase, G E A SPHALT Driveways, patios. Carpentry, Paneling, Block CHARMING RANCH WORK LEAKS FOUND FAST refrigerator Maalc Chef stove. X TF .1S windows 8 doors, a lu m in u m N .J . in s u re d S in ce 1932. 373 1153 fam ily house, garage, supply own Asphalt Masonry Ceilings, R&pair 8 Clean Windows Living room with fireplace, formal WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Maple single bed with new box s id in g . 388 2778 H -t-f-80 u tilitie s . $175 m o n th . C a ll 375-5977 Reasonable Rates 8 G u tte rs C a ll 687 7561 j - | j p 70 dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE spring 8 mattress Reasonable ES ft 7 12 73; ------Z 6-21-101 CBS Gen'l Contractors ROOFING & REPAIRS. ALSO bedrooms. Full basement has REFERENCE CALL DUNHILL 3 1030 V AILSBURG heated den. In residential area on RUGS 624 9054 REPLACE OLD WOOD windows JUNK FOR DUMPI LEADERS 8 GUTTERS. P O O LS AT 376 688? X 6-2115 3rd floor apartm ent, 4 rooms, heat attractive wide lot, close to — ------K 6 21 25 with all aluminum, genuine, Home owners furniture ALTERATIONS FREE X 6 28 10 8 hot water supplied $165 I schools, churches, buses 8 Y A R D S A L E insulated glass windows. Replaces appliances, wood and metals E S T IM A T E S . 68 7 5059 A S K F O R Available July 1. 1 month security | shopping Asking $41,900. LOSE WEIGHT WITH NEW Saturday and Sunday A SPHALT Driveways, parking need for storm windows Upper removed Yards, cellars, garages SAL. 763 6711, P rin c ip a ls o n ly . 376 8324 SHAPE TABLETS AND HYOREX Ju n e 22, 23. M is c Ite m s lots All work done with power and lower sashes, tilt-in for easy cleaned Reasonable rates. 325 ------X 8 16-80 WATER PILLS SCHRAFT'S roller All kinds masonry James ------Z 6 21 101 I ------7 6-21-111 824 Niles Road, Union 9x12 $19 cleaning storm doors with 2713 PHARMACY, INC ------R 6-21 15 LaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave , Irv. Hcrculite shatterproof glass. X 6 21 70 V AILSBURG S UMMIT X 671 10 ES 2 3023 Tile Work 88 E x p e r t in s ta lla tio n . 925 0095. LITE HAULING, 2 rooms 8 bath, gas range 8 F ORMICA TOP kitchen table ----- — ------K t-f 25 refrigerator, all utilities supplied COOL RIGHT TO LIFE FREIGHT LIQUIDATORS R 6-21 56 pick up and delivery Comfort awaits you in this opens up to double size, 4 chairs, 2 R e n t $100 p lu s s e c u rity . 374 6303 NEEDS YOU! HELP WE SPECIALIZE in all home Special rates for 2 hrsor over ANTHONY DE NICOLO TILE spacious 4 bedroom split custom FIGHT ABORTION 9x12 ru g s C a ll 373 1673 ------Z 6 21 101 Truck loads iusf received from CarpBntry improvements, additions, C a ll 68 7 4995 CONTRACTOR Kitchens, built home, featuring full wall C A L L 762 8310 —------R 6 21 15 32 famous Southern mills. Shags, alterations, remodeling, etc. Free — ------X 7 12 70 Bathrooms 8 Repairs Estimates marble stone fireplace in living X 6 28 10 L I VINO ROOM e s tim a te s In su re d . C a ll D o rn , 276- includes couches, chair, bar, plushes, splushes, nylons, Cheerfully Given 686-5550 Apartments Wanted 102 room, formal dining room, eat-in MAGICIAN—"UNCLE ED" polyesters, Kodel 8 wools NO JOB TOO SMALL. 7652 ------Z T F 88 kitchen, fam ily room, 4 bedrooms, draperies, lamps R 6 21 56 Painting & Paperhanging ?! EXCITING COMEDY, MAGIC Call 376-4149 Hundreds to choose from. 9x12, Remodeling, paneling, sheet rock, 2 full baths 8 2 half baths, full G erman-Polish fam ily, 4 adults, FOR YOUR NEXT CLUB ------R 6-21-15 6x9, 7x10, 9x15, 7 '6 " x 12’ , 12x12, general repairs, all types Low CUSTOM DESIGNED Raised or basement with ground level Tree Service 89 wants 5V? or 6 rooms, reasonable MEETING OR PARTY W AXED BIRCH cabinets 12x15, 12x18, others 8 ovals. W ill p ric e s , fre e e s tim a te s . 379 5673. ground level patio decks. Very recreation room, 2 car garage, re n t, in Ir v in g to n . 371 3971. RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW Stainless steel wall oven 8 counter give a warm look to any room in K 6 28 32 reasonable fully insured BUDAPEST central A-C, 8 a lovely wooded 748 79?2 top, plus dishwasher 8 sink. Call your home or apartment. Bring CARPENTER—Contractor, all satisfaction guaranteed. Free TREE SERVICE ------Z 6 -2 M 0 2 landscaped lot in top Berkeley ------i— X 7 12 10 ro o m size e s tim a te s C a li 379 5673. - PAINTING CO Heights area Just reduced to 376 4807 types remodeling Kitchens and Excellent Wallpapering, Interior 8 A ll P ha se s o f W o rk MIDDLE AGE COUPLE looking R 6-21-56 Free Estimate. Prompt Service. $82,500 X 6 21 15 bathrooms, dormers, additions. Exterior Painting Very Clean. for 3 or 4 room apartment in ; Repair 8 alterations, insured. R 376 7596 Antiques 10A MOVING — MUST SELL bedroom FRINGED OVALS $8 In s u re d . 527 8857 Irv in g to n C a ll 375 0294. CALL 464-9700 set, dishwasher, metal cabinet*, H e ln z e , 687 2968. Jfflitorlal Services 61 A ------X T -F 73 Z 6-28 89 — ------Z 6 21 102 1 Now for appointment rugs, baby carriage, oak desk No K t f 32 B & V TREE SERVICE D AN PAINTING CONTRACTOR R ELIABLE FAMILY OF 4 (2 reasonable offer refused 374-6454 c a s h o r t e r m s CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Antique Clock Master ------K 6-21-15 Interior 8 exterior, paneling 8 SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMING SCHOOL AGE BOYS) SEEKING 2 Crestview Agency Realtor All types remodeling, additions, OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT j Repairs, sales, foreign 8 domestic 2 OUTDOOR CHAISE lounges, JANITORIAL SERVICtS paperhanging. Aluminum siding, AND REMOVAL REASONABLE repairs 8 alterations Insured IN UNION, PREFER 2 FAMILY 319 S p r in q fie ld A v .,B e r k .H ts . P ic k e d u p 6 d e liv e re d 527 1244 inner spring cushions. Very good S8H FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS Accomplished Janitorial Inc. leaders 8 gutters, carpentry. Free RATES FULLY INSURED. Call W m . P R iv ie r e , 688 7296 HOUSE. HAVE SMALL E v e s : 464 5706 o r 63 5 9556. ______Z t f lO A condition Hoover upright vacuum Industrial, commercial, e s tim a te s 485 2525. *636-7717 o r 264-8513 1211 S p r in g fie ld A v e n u e —:------K 10-25-32 Z t - f -89 1 F R IE N D L Y D O G . C A L L 687 2263. I ------Z 6-21-111 c le a n e r a ll a tta c h m e n ts , $50, Irvington, New Jersey institutional. All services-niahtly, X 7 12 73 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 647 5934 , 6 399 4148, 399 4149 weekly, monthly. Tired of PAINTING. Exterior 8 Interior BLUE JAY TREE SERVICE. Our ! ------T— Htf 102n SUMMIT 108 excuses? Call us, we don't get lazy. Flea Market p m to 8 p.m E x it 143, G a rd e n S ta te P a rk w a y Carpeting 33 Try Us! Good 10b, reasonable specialty difficult to take down , 3 ADULTS need 5 rooms, upper R 6-21-15 F re e e s tim a te s . 232-0618 o r 233-9458 rates. Free estimate 686 5913. tree 8 tree trim m ing. Also small I Ir v ., M a p le w o o d o r U n io n . C a ll 374 RANCH SELLING many items from my MONDAY FRIDAY 10 9 P M. a n y tim e . X 6 28 73 la n d c le a rin g . 862 2216 o r 862 2542. 1 3638 a fte r 5 p .m ., o r a ll d a y Low 8 lovely 3 bjtfroom s, IV? bath FLEA MARKET beautiful home. Friday, 9 7, Sat., CARPET INSTALLED ------R -8-2-61A ( J. J A M N IK 7 6 ?fi H9 S u n d a y, ra r\c h „Q,hwOe*TlV 1 j acre wooded 9 1 553 Hartford St. (off Centre Sat. 10-6 Closed Sun. W all-to-wall. Plus repairs Painting, decorating 8 — r— :------Z 6-14-102 Afinfington property. Living room, EVERY WED 8 SAT, 10 5 dining room, kitchen, screened St ), So. O ra n g e . 763-1267. K t-f-1 5 Experienced. Call Andy. K itchen Cabinets s ' 6

1 1 ...... m...... iiUHNNj Thursday, June 21, 1973-' « Public Notice Houses for Sale 111 Automobiles for Sale 123 DEATH NOTICES- * Publ ic Not ice LEGAL NOTICE SEALED PROPOSAL A complaint having been filed 5llllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlj|||||||||||!IIIII||lllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjllllIlllllllllHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIUIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWlff SHERIFF SSALfc Sealed proposals will be UNION 1964 C H E V R O L E T — P .S , R8.H, S HERIF F'SSALfc tor divorce In the Superior Court of SUPERIOR (CHAN) E 288 received by the Secretary of the Mr and Mrs Bernard Welt, funeral was conducted trom 20 year old 8 room colonial, 7 lu ll low mileage UybOO m il. one S U P E R IO R (C H A N ) E 289 New Jersey, Chancery Division, AAR ON - M orris, of 804 First Ave , SUPERIOR COURT OF Monmouth County, ORDERED Board of Education of the Town of brother of Roy Andrew, Samara HAEBERLE 8. BARTH baths, rec room, wall to wall ow.ner Perfect runninq cond $150 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Irvington, New Jersey, in the Elizabeth, beloved husband of the 379 6383 NEW JERSEY, that Charles J. Collins do answer Reid and valary Asa, orandson of COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine carpeting, many extras hour to iERSEY. CHANCERY Board of Education office, 54 Mt late Yetta, loving father of Hannah Ave , corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, K 6 21 123 CHANCERY DIVISION plaintiff's complaint by service Mr and Mrs Isadora Schilder. N Y Principals only. W8,900 Call D IV I S I O N , ESSEX C O U N T Y , Vernon Avenue, Irvington, N J , Marcus, Bernard and Edwin on W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 20, 1973. a fte r 5 P M 488 5024 ESSEX COUNTY upon the attorney for the plaintiff Funeral was conducted from me 1970 C H E V E L L E M A L IB U D O C K E T NO . F 2054 72. J I DOCKET NO F 1317 72. on J u n e 28, 1973 a t 10 00 a .m , at Aaron, a4so survived by nine SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP Thence to St Michael's Church, ■ ------Z 6 21 i n KISLAK M O R T G A G E an Answer to the Complaint on or 2dr sports coupe, V8auto, p.s. a c COLEMAN SEIRE, Plaintiff, which time, or as soon thereafter grandchildren and eight great A P T E R 8. SO N , 1600 p r ln g fle ld Union, for a Furleral Mass. U NION CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. before the 8»h day of August, 1973 grandchildren Funeral services 8. radio Good condition After 6 vs VERA GRANT 8. BUDGET as possible, sealed proposals will Ave , Maplewood, on Sunday, June PAUL DOBLAS, et ux, and file his answer and Proof of MEAKEM — On Thursday, June BUY SELL RENT p m , 589 1517. C O R P O R A T I O N OF be opened and read for were conducted from The 17, 1973 In te rm e n t M t. L e b a n o n Defendants. Execution For Sale of Service in duplicate with the Clerk BERNHEIM KREITZMAN 14, 1973, M a r ie ( K ir s c h ) o f 2063 ------K 6 21 123 AMERICA, Defendants. of the Superior Court, State House MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Cemetery, Iselin, N.J. HOMES Mortgaged Premises. 8. SUPPLIES MEMOR I AL HOME, 954 E. Jersey Stecher Ave., Union, N.J., beloved 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Execution for sale of Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in MAX SEROTA Convertible, V8, Auto., P S Must By v ir tu e o* the a b o ve sta te d Mortgaged Premises. HOME ECONOMICS St., Elizabeth, Monday, June 18, wife of the late John W. Meakem, .w rit of Execution, to me directed, I accordance with the Rules of Civil 1973, Interment B'nal Israel FORNOFF — On Tuesday, June devoted mother of Eugene G. REAL ESTATE BROKER sell. Best offer. By virtue of the above stated Practice and Procedure and in COOKING SUPPLIES shall expose for sale by Public in accordance with, specifications Cemetery, Elizabeth Period of 12, 1973, H a r r y W , o f 2303 R uta Behrens, also survived by two 687 7461 w rit of Execution, to me directed, J default thereof such Judgment be 402 C o lo n ia l A v e ., U n io n Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex and form orproposal which can be mourning observed at the Bivd , Wall Twp , N.J , form erly of grandsons, Steven A. and Roger A 686 8267 K 6 21 123 shall expose for sale by Public rendered against him as the Court County Courts Building in Newark, obtained in the office of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bloomfield, beloved husband of the Behrens The funeral service was ------— Z 7-5-111 Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Esse* shall think equitable and just EXCELLENT BUY USED CAR on Tuesday, the 3rd day of July, County Courts Building in Newark, S e c re ta ry . M arcus, 1019W. Henry St., Linden late Helen (Croken), devoted held at the McCRACKEN Perfectly kept Excellent next, at one thirty P M , CHAMLIN 8. SCHOTTLAND, lather of Miss Joan Fornoff, U NION on Tuesday, the 3rd day of July, E sqs. NO PROPOSAL WILL BE F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o r r is transmission by Lee Myles, Union, (Prevailing Time) all that tractor brother of Elvin Fornoff. The next, at one thirty P.M. Attorneys for plaintiff ACCEPTED THROUGH THE BAKER — Entered into eternal Ave , Union, on Saturday, June 16, General tires, best engine just parcel of land, situate, lying and MAIL funeral service was held at the LARCHMONT (Prevailing Time) all that tract of 268 Norwood Avenue re s t T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 13, 1973, 1973. interment Hollywood Colonial Tudor, living room,dining reconditioned, new brakes I'm being in the Town of Irvington, in land and premises, situate, lying Proposal must be accompanied A lb e r t A . B a k e r, 53, of 225 McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Memorial Park. buying new car. Best above $500 West Long Branch, N.J room, den, ultra science kitchen, 3 the County of Essex, in the State of and beinq in the City of Orange, by a certified check in the amount Elmwood Ter , Linden, beloved 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on Handsome green sports Buick N e w Je rse y I r v H e ra ld , J u n e 21, 1973 NITTI — Thomas, on Thursday, bedrooms 8. a beautiful bath County of Essex and State of New (Fee $6.24) of 10 percent of the total amount of husband of Harriet Adams Baker, Thursday, June 14 interment F inished basement with lavatory " 6 2 ," 8 10 e v e n in g s 201 372 2336. BEGINNING at a point in the Ju n e 14, 1973, o f N e w a rk , h u sb a n d J e rs e y : the bid, made payable to the devoted father of Bruce Baker o f' Friday in Spring Lake, N.J of Frances (nee M aglia), father of Call for further info. — ------K 6 21-123 southeasterly line of Grace St. BEGINNING in the northerly Irvington Board of Education, or a Linden, and Mrs. Donald (Carol distant therein 450 feet Joseph, Mrs Lucille Araneo, Mrs. 1968 PONTIAC CATA’LINA line of Reynolds Street at a point bid bond in the total amount of the Ann) Eckel of Edison and brother GOLDBERG- Louis, of 9 Dafrak Phyllis Volpe, Madeline, brother of John P. McMahon Realtor COUPE — P.S , PB, auto, air northeasterly along the same from therein distant one hundred fifty bid Bids must be submitted In of Peter Baker of South Jersey, its intersection with the PUBLIC NOTICE Dr., Lake Hiawatha, N.J., beloved Frank, W illiam Anthony, Robert, '1585 M orris Ave., Union condition, new tires, vinyl top, two and forty four hundredths feet sealed envelopes and distinctly Mrs Richard (Lillian) Medway of Luke, Joseph, Mrs. Ann Mulvaney, northeasterly line of N y e A ve. A public meeting w ill be held by husband of the late Lena, loving O pen E v e s 8. S u n d a y 68 8 3434 mechanically excellent. $850 (152 44) northwesterly from the marked with the name of the Clark and Mrs. Leo (Victoria) Mrs Mary Lipuma and the late (Cottage St.) and running thence the board of Education of the Town father of Jeanette Goldberg, Z 6 21 111 w e e k d a y s , 9:30 6 p .m . 376 4300. northwesterly line of Ogden bidder and the item bid on. M iller of Monaca, Pa.; also Domenica Flnegar, also three (1) n o rth 36 d e g re e s 47' 30 " east of Irvington, New Jersey, on June Estelle Gould, Herman and UNION ------K 6-21 123 Street running thence (1) along The Irvington Board of survived by two grandchildren Harry Gould, also survived by six grandchildren Funeral was along said southeasterly line of s a id R e y n o ld s S tre e t n o rth 56 29, 1973 a t 4:00 P .M . in R oom 123 in Education reserves the right to Funeral service was held at the 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Grace St 25 feet to a point thence grandchildren and one great conducted from GALANTE r 5 POINTS AREA degrees 46 two third minutes west the Frank H. M orrell High School, accept or reject any or all bids, or Linden Presbyterian Church, 4 D R . $100 OR (2) south 53 degrees 0' east 100 feet grandchild. Funeral services were F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S a n d fo rd Cape Living room, kitchen, 2 50 81 feet to other lands now or 1253 C lin to n A v e n u e , Irv in g to n , any part of a bid, due to any Princeton Road and Orchard B E S T O F F E R to a point thence (3) south 36 held from The BERNHEIM Ave (Vailsburg), on Saturday, bedrooms, bath, enclosed rear form erly of one Decker . thence (2) N. J ., for the purpose of closing the defects or informalities and not Terrace, on Saturday, June 16, 372 4045 d e g re e s 47' 30” w est 25 fe e t to a KREITZMAN MEMORIAL June 16, 1973 Funeral Mass at porch, semi finished basement along said land north 43 degrees 30 b o o k s fo r th e 1972 1973 school y e a r adhering to the specifications, or 1973. —-1 —— 6-21-123 point thence (4) north 53 degrees O' HOME, 954 E Jersey St , Sacred Heart Church (Vailsburg) Asking low 40‘s minutes east 123.15 feet; thence (3) and to conduct any other business for any other reason as may be Interment Rosedale Cemetery, 1968 C O U G A R X R 7 , P -5, P D B , A w e s t 100 fe e t to a p o in t in the Elizabeth, on Friday, June 15, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery s o u th 46 d e g re e s 30 m in u te s e a st 50 that m ay come before the Board at deemed best for the interest of the L in d e n . C, low mileage vinyl roof, leather southeasterly line of Grace St. the 1973. P e rio d o f m o u rn in g o b s e rv e d feet, thence (4) south 43 deqrees 30 th a t tim e . Board of Education Relatives and friends called at NORTON Suddenly, on Sunday, John P. McMahon Realtor in te r io r B e s t o ffe r . 376-5091 point and place of BEGINNING. at the residence of M r. and Mrs m in u te s w e s t 114.05 fe e t to the s a id MICHAEL A BLASI MICHAEL A BLASI the Leonard Lee Funeral Home, June 17, 1973, L e o V , of S cotch BEING premises commonly Herman Gould, 37 Greendale Rd., 1585 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n ------K 6-21 123 Reynolds Street and place of Secretary Business Manager Secretary Business Manager 301 E Blancke St., Linden, on Plains and form erly Scherer Ave , known as No. 16 Grace Street, Cedar Grove, N J O pen E v e s & S u n d a y 688 3434 1967 M U S T A N G BOARD OF EDUCATION Board of Education Thursday and Friday, June 14 and Newark, beloved husband of Irvington, New Jersey. BEGINNING. ------Z 6-21 111 3SPEEDSHIFT Beinq commonly known and IRVINGTON, N.J Irvington, New Jersey Florence E (nee Huether) Norton, The above description is in R 8. H, L O W M IL E A G E designated as 209 Reynolds Street, Ir v in g to n H e ra ld , June 21, 1973 Irv in g to n H e ra ld , J u n e 21, 1973 HAL BING — John M., on Tuesday, brother of Alice C Norton of accordance with a survey made by f WE ST FI E LD e*+*#***#**#++4 EXCELLENT CONDITION. Orange, New Jersey (F e e $4 56) (Fee $11.52) Ju n e 12, 1973, of U n io n , N .J , , Spring Lake Heights, and the late Troast Engineering Assoc, dated BARNES—W illiam N., suddenly, CALL AFTER 6 P.M beloved husband of Evelyn (nee Daniel W and James J Norton, J u ly 21, 1971 Being the same premise? on F r id a y , Ju n e 15, 1973, age 45 Endersby), devoted father of dear nephew of Margret (Matty) Halt Duplex $20,900 687 2253 Together with the following conveyed to Vera Grant by John years, of Bloom field, N.J., beloved Basement Fin Rec. Rm.w- HerberKHeyward and Elinor E. Public Notic Roger J. Halbing, brother of Murphy of Irvington Relatives ------— H TF-123 removable items: husband of Claire (nee Jinks), Heyward, his wife, by deed dated Albert. Joseph and Anthony and friends and fellow employees bar. 1st fl. LR, DR, Kit., 2nd f. 2 One (1) gas range, storm doors devoted father of Mrs. Linda Kurth F e b ru a ry 28, 1958 and re c o rd e d in Halbing and Mrs Charles Finley, of Sears Roebuck the Newark BR's 8, Bath. See It Now! and storm windows. and William E. Barnes, son of the Register's Office of Essex grandfather of Glen and Roy store, the St Benedict's Alumni Call day or eves 245 8107 Imports, Sports Cars 123A The approximate amount of the M a r y a n d th e la te W illia m C. C o u n ty on M a y 3, 1958, in Book 3547 Halbing Funeral service was Association are kindly invited to judgment to be satisfied by said Barnes, brother of Mrs Diana D.F. DRISCOLL on p a g e 563. conducted at HAEBERLE 8, attend the Funeral Mass from The sale is the sum of Twenty Two McGregor The funeral was PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR The approximate amount of the BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F Thousand Four Hundred Eighty conducted from HAEBERLE 8. l. '. 4.0. ? n.a. A v e R o s -lle IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's Judgement to be satisfied by said Pine Ave , corner Vauxhall Rd CAFF RE Y A N D SO N . 809 L y o n s Two Dollars and Sixty Six Cents NOTICE OF ELECTION BARTH H O M E F O R *++++++*+++*+*+++++■ Z t,1\ 111 largest oldest, nicest, supplier. sale is the sum of Five Thousand | Union, on Thursday, June 14 Ave , at the corner of Park Place, ($22,482 66), together with the FUNERALS,971 Clinton Ave, Imported Auto Center, behind rail Four Hundred Eighty One Dollars interment in Graceland Memorial Irvington, on Thursday, June 21, at costs of this sale. Irvington, on Tuesday, June 19, s ta tio n M o rris to w n . 374-8686 and Thirteen Cents ($5,481.13), Park, Kenilworth 9A M to St Mary's Church where The Sheriff reserves the right to COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE 1973 T h e n c e to O u r L a d y o f A ll Income Property K t f 123A together with the costs of this sale. a Funeral Mass w ill be offered for 114 adjourn the sale from tim e to tim e Souls Church, East Orange, for a The Sheriff reserves the right to (he repose of his soul at 10 A M 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE as provided by Law IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY Funeral Mass Interment In Gate HALMO Emil M , on Saturday adjourn the sale from tim e to tim e Interment Holy Sepulchre of Heaven Cemetery, East Ju n e 16, 1973. age 63 y e a rs , of 144 Convertible AM FM radio. N e w a rk , N J M a y 29, 1973 as provided by Law ELIZABETH JOHN F CRY AN, SHERIFF H a n o v e r. C e m e te ry T o n n e a u c o v e r B est O ffe r 862 N e w a rk , N .J , M a y 29, 1973 Pursuant to R.S.40:69A-67, an election Milton P I. South Orange, beloved St. Anthony's Church, 5 fam ily 8. Edward Casel, Attorney 3420 JOHN F CRYAN, SHERIFF husband of Josephine (nee OXMAN On Saturday, June 16, store, in excellent condition, Irv in g to n H e ra ld , Ju n e 7, 14, 21, 28, will be held in the Town of Irvington, New BELKOFF — Celia, of 29 Elmora W innickl) devoted father of Mrs ------K 6 21-123A M ellinger 8. Rudenstein, 1973.,G eorge, o f 1705 W a lk e r A v e , excellent financing available, 1973 Ave , Elizabeth, beloved wife of Martha Levins, and Martin E Owner retiring. Asking $79,900 1966 KARMEN GHIA VW low A tto rn e y s Jersey for the office of Councilman-at- Isidore, devoted mother of Dr Union, beloved husband of Sally mileage. Excellent condition. Red (Fee $65.28) Ir v . H e ra ld , Ju n e 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973 Halmo, son of M artin and the late (nee Teppe^man), devoted father Gorczyca Agency Realtor, 221 Large at the General Election, on Michael M and Herman Belkoff, Mary (nee Behul) Hamo, brother C h e s tn u t S t., R o s e lle , 241 2442. with black interior. Reasonable. ( F e e $67 20) dear grandmother of five of Eileen Kob.fz and Herbert 686-9658 after 5:15 P.M Tuesday, November 6, 1973 In order to fill of Mrs Martha Blaho and Henry Oxman, brother of Herman, ------Z 6-21-114 grandsons Funeral services were G Halmo The funeral services ------K 6 21 123A conducted at BERNHEIM Shirley Bald and W illiam Oxman, INVESTMENT PROPERTY the vacancy which now exists In said were conducted at HAEBERLE 8. aiso survived by three IMPORTS SPORTCARS PROPOSAL ADVERTISEMENT KREITZMAN MEMORIAL SPECIALISTS BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS grandchildren Funeral was Apartm ent houses ranging from 20 If your car is located under this F O R B ID S office. HOME, 954 E Jersey St., 971 C lin to n A v e , Ir v in g to n , on column, we are the people you're Sealed proposals will be Elizabeth, on Wednesday, June 13, conducted from The SUBURBAN u n its to 1000 u n its . A ls o in d u s tria l received by the Purchasing Sealed proposals will be Tuesday, June 19 Interment in CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER 8. & commercial buildings for sale. looking for. Imported cars are our 1973. Interment Beth Israel Fairmount Cemetery, Newark in Committee of the Town of received by the Secretary of the SON 1600 Springfield Ave . CUTLER AGENCY REALTORS specialty. Prompt service, most Candidates for said office are required to Memorial Park, Woodbridge The lieu of flowers, contributions m a y p a rts in s to c k . C a ll 375 5576. Irvington, New jersey, in the Board of Education of the Town of period of m ourning observed at the Maplewood, on Sunday, June 17, 68 7 9000 Irvington, New Jersey, in the be made to Cancer Victims and 1973 Inferment Israel Vereln ------K 7 19 123A Council Chamber at the Municipal file petitions of nomination for said office fam ily residence ------Z-8-9 114 Building on MONDAY, JULY 9, Board of Education Office, 54 Mt, Friends Inc., 1 Onondaga Pi , Cemelery. McClellan St , Newark with the Town Clerk no later than 4:00 Jericho, N Y 11753 1973 a t 10:00 A .M . D ST o r as soon Vernon Avenue, Irvington, N. J., on Bl NOHAM —George W , on Period of mourning at the home of Autos Wanted thereafter as possible, at which J u ly 9, 1973 a t 10:00 A M ., a t w h ic h M r and M r s R a y m o n d K o d ltz , 327 117 125 p.m. September 20, 1973 (47 days before F r id a y , Ju n e 15, 1973, of U n io n , Offices for Rent tim e they will be publicly opened time, or as soon thereafter as N J , husband of the late Ida B KORDAK Petronella (nee Trinity PI , Hillside and read to furnish: possible, sealed proposals w ill be the General Election). Collard Bingham The funeral G rik s a s ) o f 503 R ic h fo rd T e r , JUNK CARS OF ANY KIND TRAFFIC TICKETS printed opened and read fo r: L in d e n , on F r id a y , Ju n e 15, 1973. at P E R L B E R O — On Ju n e 13. 1973. SPRINGFIELD w a n te d , 24 h r. s e rv ic e service was conducted at Ruth (nee Gershon). of 72 Troy In accordance with ELECTRICAL WORK HAEBERLE AND BARTH age 78 beloved wife of the late Office for rent, ideal for B.A. Towing Service specifications and form of SOUND SYSTEM Paul devoted mother of John and Dr , Springfield, loving wife of professional 8. general business. 7 964-1506 Petitions of Nomination may be obtained COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine M urray Perlberg, sister of Dudley proposal which can be inspected MODIFICATION Ave , corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, Miss Ann Kordak The funeral was So. Springfield Ave. (corner ------K t-f-125 and copies obtained at the Office of UNION AVENUE SCHOOL at thb Office of the Town Clerk, Municipal conducted from the KROWICKI Gershon and Murlet Klatzkin M o u n ta in A v e .) 376 9555 o r 373 o n M o n d a y , J u n e 18, 1973. Funeral was conducted from the J UNK CARS WANTED. Central Purchasing, Room 200A, in accordance with specifications Building, Civic Square, Irvington, New Interment at W arwick Cemetery, McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 2371. Also late model wrecks Municipal Building. and form of proposal which can be 2124 E St G e o rg e A v e a t the SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP ------Z 6-21 117 Warwick, New York. In lieu of APTER 8. SON 1600 Springfield C a ll a n y tim e . 374-7614 Proposal must be accompanied obtained in the office of the Jersey between the hours of 9:00a.m. and flowers, contributions may be Elizabeth Linden city line, on o r 686 8169 by a certified check in the amount S e c re ta ry , M o n d a y . Ju n e 18, 1973 F u n e ra l Ave , Maplewood, N J , on Friday, 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday of each made to the Heart Fund June 15. 1973 In te rm e n t M t Buildings For Rent Or Lease 117A ------K 7 12-125 of 10 per cent of the total amount NO PROPOSAL WILL BE I Mass in St Mary's Church. bid. Check is to be made out to the ACCEPTED THROUGH THE Elizabeth interment Rosedale Lebanon Cemetery, iselin Period SMALL CAR WANTED week until the last day for filing. Town of Irvington, New Jersey. MAIL BOEDECKER- Raymond W , on Memorial Park, Linden of moruning was held at the fam ily VERY GOOD CONDITION Proposal is to be enclosed in a Proposal must be accompanied M o n d a y , J u n e 18. 1973, o f 310 re s id e n c e MILLBURN 1968, 69 o r 70 sealed envelope and to distinctly by a certified check in the amount Lupine Way, Short Hills, husband 6000sq. ft. building 762-7023 Candidates must be registered voters and of Daphne Hamm Boedecker, KLEIN — Marion, of M il Debra PRESS Bertha, of 140 Chancellor w ill complete to suit. show the name of the bidder and of 10 per cent of the total amount of Drive, Linden, beloved wife of the A v e , N e w a rk , on Ju n e 15, 1973 ------K 6-21-125 m a rk e d ; the bid, made payable to the fa th e r of R a y F a n d R o b e rt C. C all 376-1013. residents of the Town of Irvington. Boedecker, grandfather of four late W iliam and devoted mother Funeral service Sunday, June 17. ------Z 6-21 117A TRAFFIC TICKETS Irvington Board of Education, or a of Dorothy Jackson, Henrietta 1973 f r o m T h e BERNHEIM Bids must be presented in bid bond in the total amount of the BY ORDER OF: grandchildren Funeral service Motorcycles for Sale 127 was conducted at Christ Church, Doktor, Joseph, Bernard and GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL person, by a representative of the bid Bids must be submitted in Charles Klein also survived by 11 HOME. 1700 Clinton Ave , bidder, when called for by the sealed envelopes and distinctly VALENTINE P. MEISSNER Highland Ave . Short Hills, on Office Space for Rent 118 T h u rs d a y , J u n e 21, 1973. In te rm e n t g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d 12 g r e a t Irvington Interment Hebrew 1971 CB-350 HONDA UNDER 3,UUU Purchasing Committee and not marked with the name of the TOWN CLERK grandchildren Cemelery. McClellan St . Newark before or after. bidder and the item bid on. in St Stephen's Cemetery. In lieu MILES EXCELLENT Funeral services were The Irvington Board of Ir v in g to n H e ra ld , June 21-June 28, 1973 (F e e 169.12) of flowers, contributions to Christ UNION CONDITION BIDS WILL NOT BE conducted at Bernheim Kreitzman PROTOS — Rubin, of 1 Marshall ACCEPTED BY MAIL Church Memorial Fund would be Off Rt 22, approxim ately 2,000 sq. 376-0705 Education reserves the right to M e m o ria l H o m e , 954 E J e rs e y St St , Irvington, N J , beloved The Municipal Council reserve accept or reject any or all bids, or appreciated. The fam ily requested ft of desirable office space. ------K6-21-127 Elizabeth, on Wednesday, June 13, husband of the late Sarah, devoted • Attractive leasing terms. 687-7816 the right to accept or reject any or any part of a bid, due to any friends to call at SMITH AND father o< Mrs Mildred Feldman 1973 350 HONDA C. B. EXCELLENT all bids due to any defects or defects or informalities and not S M IT H (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is and Mrs Rose Tuber. dear brother for appointment. - ' iInterment n t i Mount Lebanon ------Z 6-21-118 CONDITION CARRIER 8. SISSY inform alities and not adhering to adhering to the specifications, or Ave . Springfield, on Wednesday, BAR. Ju n e 20, 1973 Cemetery. Iselin of M rs Ida Lubm also survived by the specifications, or for any other for any other reason as may be To Publicity Chairmen: The period of mourning one grandchild Funeral services 373-0727 re a s o n . deemed best for the interest of the Stores for Rent 121 observed at the fam ily residence were held from the BERNHEIM ------K 6-21 127 DIVISION OF Board of Education. Would you like some help in preparing BRECHER Max, of 15 Chester GOLDSTICKER M E M O R I A L 1V71 HONDA "350" CENTRAL PURCHASING MICHAEL A. BLASI Ave , Irvington, beloved husband HOME 1200 Clinton Ave , ELIZABETH Low mileage, blue, new battery 8. Irvington, New Jersey Secretary Business Manager newspaper releases? Write to this news­ of Lena (nee Charre), devoted LESCHINSKI On Sunday. June ir v m g to n . on F r id a y , Ju n e 15, 1973 Store or office for rent. W ill build chain, $495. Bruce Schulman Herta B. Tully, Head Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION father of Blanche Eiser, David 17, 1973, C a rl, o f 1611 D a v e y Jones 11 tnnnter ment Mt Lebanon to suit. Heat and hot water 686 7197 Ir v . H e ra ld , Ju n e 21, 1973 IRVINGTON, N.J. : Brecher and Shirley Wetter, dear Way, Waretown, N J beloved Cemetery iselin, N j Period of I r v H e ra ld , J u n e 21, 1973 paper and.ask for our “ Tips on Submitting s u p p lie d C a ll 486 7614 a fte r 6 P .M . ------K 6-21 127 (F e e s i 1.04) brother of Louis Brecher and husband of Eleanor (Broderick), mourning observed at the Tuber News Releases.’’ Fanny Gerstenhaber. also devoted father of Carl W . Robert residence. 4 Dayton Dr , Apt 16 B. H T F 121 (Fee$n.76) 1971 H O N D A 350 survived by eight grandchildren F Richard A and Mrs Karen Edison. N.J VAILSBURG Low mileage, blue, new battery & Funeral service was conducted on Ann Morris, brother of Joseph, STORE FOR RENT c h a in . $495. B ru c e S c h u lm a n i Sunday, June 17, from The Frank, Mrs Mary Cleaner and SCHNEIDER -On Saturday. June S85 M O N T H 68 6 7197 BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER Mrs Helen Rodgers, also survived 16. 1973, W illia m o f 64 G u a d e lo u p e C A L L 399 9353 o r 399 0305 ------— K 6 21-127 M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C lin to n by five grandchildren The funeral Dr . Holiday City, Berkeley, Toms ------Z 6 21-121 Ave, Irvington Interment Ml. was conducted from The River N j , devoted husband of Lebanon Cemetery, iselin Period McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Myra (Jinks), father of Mrs Trailers 4 Campers 127B of mourning at the home of Mr 1500 Morris Ave , Union, on W illiam Duphorn, brother of Vacation Rentals 122 and mrs Morris Eiser, 43 T h u rs d a y . Ju n e 21, 1973 T he Robert Schneider and Mrs P*ul The only handicap to hiring me Littlebrook Road, Springfield Funeral Mass Holy Spiril Church, Meyer also survived by three T R A I L E R — 15 f t . S c o tty Union. In lieu of flowers, grandchildren Funeral service BEACH HAVEN WEST Highlander, completely self was conducted from the BRODER — Dr Alexander J , contributions may be made to the 3 Bedroom home on lagoon, c o n ta in e d , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 647 McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, beloved husband of M ary, devoted New Jersey Diabetes Association, completely fenced. Screened M yrtle Ave., Garwood. 307 B e lle v ille A v e , B lo o m fie ld 1500 Morris Ave Union, on porch, outdoor barbecue, private father of Carole Hartman and dear W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 20, 1973 ------:------K 6-21-127B is not knowing where to find me. brother and loving grandfather. dock, many extras. July thru Sept. Interment East Ridgelawn 687 5914. Services were held on Monday, L E V Y — is a d o re , o f 793 E 17th Cemetery, Dciawanna, N j ------—----- Z 6 28 122 NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR used You won’t find guys like me sell­ Department of Vocational Rehabili­ to be filled. The background, experi June 18, at Bernheim Kreltzmen Ave , Roselle, beloved husband of Germania Lodge No IJIF.IAM items. Tell 'em what you have. Memorial Home, 954 E Jersey St., Mary, devoted father of Martin conducted services Tuesday C ABIN IN THE WOODS ing pencils on street corners. We’re tation. Its function is not only to enee and Skills required. Elizabeth, N J Run a low cost Classified Ad. Call and Bernard Levy and loving e v e n in g Peace and quiet in Maine's pure si/ lied, able-bodied workers. We’re evaluate a person's disabilities and brother of Celia Rablnowltz and mountain air. All modern 686 7700. He'll be more than happy to put industrial designers. Salespeople. to help him rehabilitate himself. you in touch with the right people CENAR — Irene (nee Ardlto), on Harry, M artin and Samuel Levy, SILVAIN—On Saturday, June 16. conveniences, including also survived by four 19/3. Je a n E of 1844 C id e rm il! Rd . electricity, heat 8. fireplace. T u e s d a y , Ju n e 12, 1973, o f U n io n , Secretaries. Managers. Account­ But to help place him in a job that for your company or organization. grandchildren Union, N.J. beloved wife of Albert, S leeps 5 688 9444. formerly of Newark, wife of the ants. Technicians. Blue collar and allows him to fulfill his capabilities. lale Stanley, mother of Mrs Ann Funeral services were devoted mother of Christine and ------Z 6-21-122 Public Notice People who will appreciate the op­ white collar. If you are interested iri tapping Auriemma and Robert Cenar, conducted at the Bernheim W.ll.am, daughter of Mrs Frieda portunity to help your company sister of Mrs. Cecilia Manna, Mrs Kreitzman Memorial Home, 954 E Miller and sister of Miss Ann Landlord Desperate! Unfortunately, though, too many your state's supply of hard-working, Jersey St Elizabeth, on Friday, 1 price June rentals, Vj block SH E R IF F 'S S A L E grow. Who will work to their fullest Antoinette Petruzzl, Joseph, M iller Funeral service was held at June 15, 1973. In te rm e n t M t T h e McCRACKEN FUNERAL ocean, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. S U P E R IO R (C H A N ) E 324 of us are unemployed. capable men and women, write to potential. And help your company Frank, Daniel, Samuel, Alfred and Lebanon Cemetery, iselin H O M E . 1500 M o r r is Ave, U n io n , Still have some openings July & SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Louis Ardlto. Also three And the irony of it is, it’s not that your State Director of Vocational —and our nation —prosper. grandchildren. Funeral was N j on W e d n e sd a y, Ju n e 70, 1973 A u g u s t. C a ll 965 0534 w e e k d a y s . 43 JERSEY, CHANCERY men and women like yourself don’t conducted from the GALANTE interment Hollywood Memorial Franklin Ave., Seaside Heights, DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Rehabilitation. His office is located LICARDI—Salvatore, on Sunday, F U N E R A L H O M E . 2800 M o r r is Park. Union Sat. & Sun. only. DOCKET NO. F 2894-72. FIRST want to hire us. It’s simply that you in your state capital. Write: Director, State Department June 17, 1973, of Irvington, Ave . Union, on Saturday, June 16, husband of Carmelina (nee Fotl), ------Z 6-21 122 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN don’t know how to go about it. Tell him what kind of business of Vocational Rehabilitation at your SIMON Harvey L., of 302 ASSOCIATION OF MONTCLAIR, 1973. T h e F u n e ra l M a s s a t St father of Vito. Funeral was James Church, Newark Westminster ave , Elizabeth, dear a United States Corporation, Every state in this country has a you're in. What job openings need state capitol. conducted from GALANTE interment Holy Cross Cemetery brother of Gertrude Kafchen, Automobiles for Sale 123 Plaintiff, vs. JESSIE E. FUNERAL HOME,406 Sanford Lillian Harmelin and Sidney K. McKENNON, a-k a JESSE E. Ave (Vailsburg), on Thursday, CHIARELLA — Donato, on Ju n e 71, 1973 F u n e ra l M a ss a t St Simon Funeral service was MCKINNON, et ux, et al., conducted from The BERNHEIM 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR Defendants. Execution For Sale of W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 13, 1973, o f Leo's Church, Irvington GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL factory air. Excellent condition. Mortgaged Premises. Newark, husband of Marla (nee C a ll a fte r 6 P .M 399 2360 Lomonte), father of Mrs. Angela LINDENFELSER Henry on HOME, 1700 Clinton Ave , By virtue of the above stated Irvington, on Tuesday, June 19 — —------K 6-14 123 w rit of Execution, to me directed, I lanetta, Mrs. Antoinette Auletta, M o n d a y , J u n e 18, 1973, o f U n io n , Mrs. Christine Volz and M adeline; N J beloved husband of Elizabeth 1973 Interment King Solomon 1966 C A D IL L A C fle e tw o o d . fu lly shall expose for saJe by Public Cemetery, Clifton The period of also five grandchildren. Funeral W estermann Lindenfelser, devoted powered Must sacrifice. $925.00. Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex mourning observed at the County Courts Building in Newark, was conducted from GALANTE father of Mrs. Charles A. Stewart, C a ll a n y tim e . 482 7810. Harm elin residence, 100 Stone Hill ------— K-6-14-123 on Tuesday, the 10th day of July F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S a n d fo rd grandfather of Randy. Clay and Ave (Vailsburg), on Saturday, Leslie Stewart, also survived by 7 Rd , Springfield, N J 1972 VEGA Hatchback. Still next, at one-thirty P.M., (Prevailing Time) all the following Ju n e 16, 1973. F u n e ra l M a s s a t brothers and 1 sister in Germany STERN -Gertrude (nee u n d e r 12,000 m ile s . W a rra n ty , Sacred Heart Church (Vailsburg). Relatives and friends are kindly radio, 6 new tires 8. 2 new snow tract or parcel of land and G o ld b e r g e r ), o f 750 N B ro a d St., premises hereinafter particularly Interment Holy Cross Cemetery invited to attend the funeral from Elizabeth. N J , devoted mother of tires. Sacrifice. No reasonable HAEBERLE AND BARTH offer refused. 964-8020 or 494-0528. described, situate, lying and being Isabella and Saul Stern, dear sister in the City of Newark in the County C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A v e ------K-6-14-123 COOK— O n J u n e 5, 1973, A lb e r t of Charlotte M uller, also survived of Essex and State of New Jersey: George of Maplewood, devoted corner of Vauxhall Rd , Union on by two grandchildren, Ronald and P ONTIAC-1972 BONNEVILLE A BEGINNl NG in the westerly line husband of Mary (nee Zaucha), Thursday, June 21 at 9 A.M i Debra Stern Funeral services C. A M F M ra d io , P B , PS, lo w of South 7th Street at a point father of Paul and Robert Cook, Thence to St. Joseph's Church, ! were conducted frorh The mileage. Excellent condition. Best therein distant 225 feet northerly brother of Herman Charles, Maplewood, for a funeral mass at BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER o ffe r 375 8812-14. M r . R e s n ic k , from the northerly line of 12th Pauline Krevet, and Ruth Smith, 10 A M. Interm ent Gate of Heaven Camp Drugs. M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C lin to n Avenue, thence running northerly dear grandfather of four Cemetery, East Hanover Ave , Irvington, N.J on Tuesday, ------, K 6-21-123 along the line of South 7th Street 25 grandchildren The funeral was June 19, 1973. In te rm e n t K in g feet, thence westerly parallel with held on Saturday, June 9, from The LODGE Marguerite Jordan, of 23 Solomon Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. 12th A v e n u e 100 fe e t, th e n c e EDWARD P LASKOWSKI INSTRUCTION- S Pierson Rd., Maplewood, N J , Period of mourning observed at southerly parallel with South 7th F U N E R A L H O M E , 1405 C lin to n on T h u rs d a y , J u n e 14, 1973, w ife of th e S te rn re s id e n c e , 750 N B road AIR CONDITIONING Street 25 feet and thence easterly Ave., above Sanford Ave , i the late T. Arthur Lodge, sister of S t., A p t. 11C, E liz a b e th , N .J. p a r a lle l w ith 12th A v e n u e 100 fe e t Irvington, thence to St. Paul the Miss Grace Jordan and Mrs Roy REFRIGERATION HEATING to the said line of South 7th Street Apostle Church, where a Funeral M. Smith. The funeral service was TR EUCHTLI NO ER —Entered Into, Morning Afternoon, Evening Classes and the place of BEGINNING. held in Ivy Chapel of Morrow eternal rest on Saturday, June 16, BEING commonly known as No. Memorial Methodist Church, w c*le E Treucbtllnger of 327 LINCOLN TECH’L INST. CRESS — On Wednesday, June 13. DeW itt St , L Inden; beloved wife of 127 South 7_th Street, Newark, New (D o ra )n e e S c h w a rtz ) o f 2831 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, on the late Fred F. Treuchtllnger, 2299 Vauxhall Rd., Union J e rs e y . i Spruce St., Union, beloved wife of ' M o n d a y , Ju n e 18, 1973. In te rm e n t m-7—o The approximate amount of the j Leonard, devoted mother of Fairvlew Cemetery, Westfield In Footed ™ ,her o i Ar"^r and W illiam, both of Linden Services Accredited Member of NATTS Judgment to be satisfied by said Frank, Joan and Stewart Cress, lieu of flowers, contributions to the Approved for Veteran Training were held at the LEONARD LEE sale is the sum of Eight Thousand j sister of Lillian Abramson and Morrow Memorial Methodist , One Hundred Seven Dollars and Church Memorial Fund would be ! FUNER AL HOME, 301 E Blancke 1 Mary Wolf. Funeral was St., Linden, on Tuesday, June 19. Sixty-six Cents (S8,107.66J, conducted from the SUBURBAN appreciated. Friends called at 1 together w ith the costs of this sale. SMITH AND SMITH I 1973. Interment Rosedale INSTRUCTION- CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER 8. Cemetery, Linden. The Sheriff reserves the right to SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., I adjourn the sale from tim e to tim e M a p le w o o d , on F r id a y , J u n e 15, Springfield, on Sunday. WILLI Russell E , on Monday, AUT0 MECHANIC as provided by Law. Morning, Afternoon, Evening Classes 1973. In te r m e n t B 'n a l A b ra h a m 1973 o f U n io n ' N . J , Newark, N.J., June4,1973 Memorial Park, Union, N.J. beloved husband of Marion W illi JOHN F. CRYAN, SHERIFF MAGERA — Barbara Lee (nee . LINCOLN TECH'L INST. Period of mourning observed at Ruda), on Wednesday, June 13, devoted father of Richard M W illi Booth, Bate, Hagoort, Keith 8. • the fam ily residence and Richard Bradley, brother of 2299 Vauxhall Rd., Union H a rris , 1973, of Randolph Twp., form erly of Passaic, beloved wife of Ravmond W illi and Mrs. Lew?* 944-7800 A tto rn e y s Matthews, also survived by 3 DeGARCIA—On Friday, June 15, Richard Magera, devoted Accredited Member of NATTS Ir v . H e ra ld , J u n e 14, 21, 28, J u ly 5, grandchildren. Funeral will be 1973, C la u d io 1., o f 1001 S tu y v e s a n t daughter of Peter and Mildred Approved for Veteran Training 1973 conducted from HAEBERLE ANn Ave., Union, N.J., devoted Ruda, sister of Michael and Diane (Fee $56.64) BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 husband of Blanche (nee Proesen), Ruda, The funeral was conducted Pme Ave corner Vauxhall Rd , brother of Col. Frank DeGarcIa from HAEBERLE 8. BARTH and Emello DeGarcia. Funeral COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Union. Notice of funeral hereafter. was conducted from The Ave., cor. Vauxhall Rd., Union, on ZINKER -Dorothy, of 300 MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, S a tu rd a y , J u n e 16, th e n c e to St. Fernwood Ter.. Linden, formerly FEDDERS 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on Paul the Apostle Church, of Elizabeth, beloved wife of the T u e s d a y , J u n e 19, 1973. F u n e ra l Irvington, for a Funeral Mass late Julius, devoted mother of Mass at St Michael's Church, Elaine Sanders and Joyce Pine CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Union. Interment In Gate of MASC ITE L L I — Joseph, on dear sister of Lee Zlrlln and loving Heaven Cemetery, Hanover, N.J. M o n d a y , J u n e 18, 1973, of H ills id e , aunt of Ronnie Lutz and Robert husband of Angelina (nee Lordl), DIAMOND—On Sunday, June 17, Zirlin. Funeral service was father of Mrs. Jacqueline Manzle, conducted at the BERNHEIM For: NOME - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 1973, R ose, of 300 U n io n A v e ., son of Frank and the late Jennie, Irvington, loving sister of Beatrice brother of Mrs. Esther Rlzzutl, MEMORIAL 954 E Jersey St., Reiner, Eugene Diamond and Mrs. Connie Marzano, Dominick, FEDDERS OFFERS YOU-Modern Design-Outstanding Bessie Thompson. Funeral was W illiam, Patsy, Frank, Michael, ro7i *fh,4 on Sund*y- June 17, conducted from The SUBURBAN 1973. Interment Beth David Dependability and Value. WE OFFER—45Years experience in Carmen and Louis, also one Cemetery, Kenilworth. Period of CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER 8. grandchild. Funeral was Sales and Service, an unbeatable combination Ybu are invited SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., conducted from The GALANTE re *U J*n ce »> th. Lm lly by our satisfied customers to inspect our fine quality Maplewood, N.J , on Monday, FUNERAL HOME, 2*00 Morris Ju n e 18, 1973. in te r m e n t Beth Ave., Union, on Thursday, June installations Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge, 21, 1973. T h e F u n e r a l M a s s a t St. N J. Period of mourning observed Catherine's Church, Hillside CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOLI YWOOD FLORIST Leonard Reiner, 300 Union Ave., Ir v in g to n . 1682 Stuyvesant Ave. M A Z Z U C C O — J o a n n e ( n e e Union Irvington KINGSTON FUEL CO. >86-5552 D O R N F E L D — On Ju n e 14, 1973, , Dardesky), on Saturday, June 16, We specialize in Funeral Eric, loving son of Lawrence 1973, of Union, beloved wife of Design and Sympathy 21S Rt. 22 West, Hillside Ask For M r. Weber Dornfeld and Mrs. Doris Weit, of Richard G. Mazzucco, devoted A rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e bereay mother of Richard G. and Deborah fam ily. Just Phone 443 New Providence Rd., M U 6-1838 Mountainside, N.J., the home of ( J. Mazzucco, daughter of Jennie and the late Adolph Dardesky. The < J

Thursday, June 21, 1973 It’s easy to place

A s A d v e r tis e d b y B B D RECORD on W C B S-TV C h a n n el 2 in the Suburban HEAT Publishing Corp. IN JU N E Newspapers: • Union Leader • Springfield Leader • Mountainside Echo BUT TH • The Spectator • Linden Leader • Suburban Leader • Irvington Herald WORST • Vailsburg Leader • Suburbanaire IS YET CALL TO C O M E ! 686-7700 You can be sure...if it's Westinghouse. And, if last week ment anything...you can be sure that this summer w ill be a real scorcher. Why face another sizzling day or sweltering night when the cool comfort of a West­ inghouse air conditioner is available...and so afford­ able? Westinghouse knows about comfort...and they JUST know about dependability...and, they know about economy. That's why they build air conditioners that are easy-on-the-budget to buy...easy-on-the- budget to operate. But, like any good thing, they're selling fast...so in order not to be disappointed, we suggest you hurry to your nearby BBD store and buy yours now, Westinghouse air conditioners in 5000, IMAGINE 6000 and 8000 BTU models in styles to fit regular and sliding window applications, in stock now!

WHAT JU LY WESTINGHOUSE & A U G U ST 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS WILL BE LIKE! prited from

Use the B U Y THAT Larger Sixes at Similar Savings! Classified Pages of the WESTINGHOUSE Suburban Publishing Corp. AIR CONDITIONER Newspapers to Sell those articles that still have NOW! Value but you no Longer need. An CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE Ad-Taker will Help CRANFORD RADIO WILDEROTTIR ’% TORIA'S APPLIANCE you word your 28 EASTMAN ST, 278-1778 118 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 3SS-12M 12M LIB E R T Y AVE. 92J-776I ad properly, LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD LINDEN RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES PHOENIX APPLIANCE Make the I t E. ELIZABETH AVE. 4M-2H1 U *S ELIZA BETH AVE. JS4-852S 2M MORRIS A VE. 118-8218 Suburban Publishing Corp. Classified Pages a regular Reading Habit DRIVE SAFELY

t 6 Thursday, June 21, 1973

EARTH BOUND______| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! | Director, Ecology and Conservation, j| 1 By JOSEPH TOBIN Wave Hill Center for Environmental Studies, e = New York, N.Y. S ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiHiiNimmiimmimimiiiiiiiiim Often we forget that which is most apparent reflected in our daily lives, through reduction and which appears before us as daily principle. in personal electrical usage, recycling of It’s important to recall that one of the most materials, use of mass transportation, car significant premises controlling the world’s pools, etc. Most important, there is no time to ecology has been well known to physicists for be lost on the part of the scientific RECORD a p p l ia n c e c o -o p many generations. It is rather technological community in its quest for bluntly stated in these words'; “There’s no solutions. such thing as a free lunch.” All processes, no matter what their origin, involve energy transfers and this transfer of Unemployment rate energy is never one hundred percent efficient. HEAT A proper education in environmental principles cannot ignore this important law of physical increases to 6 pet. energy dynamics. It has been a recent contention that of May work force technology and the impact it has had in the Unemployment in New Jersey increased by development of industrialized agriculture has 23,600 in May, counter to normal seasonal made it possible to circumvent energy transfer expectations, according to a preliminary IN JUN E. laws through the use of sophisticated fer­ estimate prepared by the N.J. Department of tilization, irrigation and harvestation Labor and Industry’s Division of Planning and techniques on the farm. In the area of food Research. This brought the May total to an production this has been true and rapid tran­ estimated 227,900, or 7.0 percent of the work sport of farm goods to major urban areas has force.The unemployment rate in April was 6.4 made laws related to per capita population percent and in May 1972 it was 7.0 percent of the distribution based on acreage obsolete. work force. After seasonal adjustment, May’s The effects on our society, however, of rate was 7.1 percent, up from 6.3 percent a wasted energy - that portion of a fuel or sub­ month earlier but about the same as before last stance that is not used in a transfer process - winter. are enormous. The internal-combustion engine, About two-thirds of the rise in the unem for example, is only about 40 percent efficient ployment rolls between April and May resulted BUT THEl as an energy unit. This means that for every 10 from the entry of additional jobseekers into the gallons of gasoline an automobile uses, actual work force. This always occurs in May, though work (movement of the vehicle) is done by less the increase this year was somewhat greater than half of the fuel consumed. than normal. The remainder is born by exhaust into our air Usually the May increase in unemployment in the form of unburned hydro-carbons which among persons entering the work force is offset WORST are the United States’ single greatest source of by reduced unemployment among other air pollution. Our country requires that workers resulting from seasonal hiring in research be done with all possible haste to construction, services, and other activities. devise more efficient ways of automotive This did not happen this year. One reason is energy transfer. We are in the midst of a world that seasonal unemployment was unusually wide energy crisis. Energy is at a great low during the past winter and early spring, premium and must be conserved This con­ because of favorable weather, meaning that IS Y E T servation should begin in our own homes and be there were fewer workers left in May to be recalled. Sliding Drapery Screens Another key factor in some parts of the state was the building trades work stoppages, which prevented the seasonal hiring of construction Thru your ^ y ^ ir te m p decorator workers that normally occurs in May and also TO COMES or caused layoffs of some non-striking workers. 5 YEAR ALL PARTS WARRANTY accredited dealer, Sluggishness of seasonal activity in the apparel or visit and food processing industries also con­ ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONING PRODUCTS in person. tributed. Among the state’s nine major labor areas the jh » 'iT PJ i Vp,'o"ld°e' a7eVplaceCmem,M °n|« a'Mn,i ’° l"" usei Designer Finishes unemployment rate increased by half a point or Airtemp room air condition,nr. , P , anv M " o l "» new n*' A"d workmanship (o, a m T oT ^ Xefeptrwt m mate DKCORATOR SHOWCASE more in eight areas and was not significantly original purchase PenoO o l l.vo years Irpm dale ol changed in one -- the Atlantic City area. 99 M orris Ave., Springfield . 467-11M Compared with a year ago the rates were SEYMOURI STEIN NSID TRADE MEMBER compressor c ond e n°so r° e"apo,ai l ° Sp ° ’ !alK>' lo ' any Carpeting Draperies . Wallcoverings higher in five areas, lower in three areas, and unchanged in the Newark area. lound defective wilhm ,he war anT v U / 'C t Connea'"‘> lubrng JUST returned to an authorrred A m em ;^ pr^ ti'o r''’’'’ 'h' " This warranty doe! noI cover 111 „ „ , transportation or re installation ,»! 3 v chd ,Qe* for rem oval Enlistment required to replace o X r p ^ , °' 'h" un" "' *e • os, nl labor UNION! has $2,500 Army bonus IMAGINE 95 degrees la si week...this week nr next, who knowsI squares The United States Army Why lace another sizzling day or sweltering night... ’ now offers two new enlistment when you could be en/oying the cool, quiet, depend­ options for service in the able comfort ol a Chrysler Airtemp air conditionert a few of ^your of "Union Regular Army which pay cash Chrysler models, Irom their 5000 B1V budget-pleaser bonuses of $2,500 for a four- W HAT JU L Y in their 33,000 BJU cool-a-house giants are unique in merchants •••all sq u are year enlistment. Titled the so many repsects. Designed with extra care in engin­ U.S. Army Cash Bonus eering to provide a measure of dependability and per­ Shooters (non-violent, of course) Enlistment Option and the formance I hat other makers can't seem lo match. A U.S. Army Training and Cash case in point Chrysler Airtemp's 5 year Total Parts Enlistment Option, both are Warranty. It's spelled out fully below, but what it available to young men who actually says is this The best goes into Chrylser... qualify. A A U G U S T and because it does...C,hrylser backs what they build Prospective enlistees must lor 5 years. See the lull range ol Chrysler Air Con­ meet normal mental, physical ditioners at any BSD store. Chrysler air conditioners and moral standards for ate priced Irom ■ * » * * 8 8 enlistment and be high school W. Kodak Jtweler* graduates. Those still in Y 3 9 1 school may apply before they graduate if school officials WILL BE LIKE! seep et/ certify they will graduate at s a u a r ^ e the end of the school term. tuorlk a to ta l o f- Under the Cash Bonus OTHER FAMOUS MAKE Enlistment Option, young men without previous service may •500. volunteer service with the Gaiftar's Pork artillery, armor or infantry. AIR The offer also applies to former servicemen, if they have served less than three years and have been out of CONDITIONERS service for more than three B U Y TH AT prised from months. The bonus is payable upon successful completion of basic combat training, advanced individual training, and the 9 5 SHOP IN UNION CENTER award of a military oc­ cupational specialty which CHRYSLER 9 9 WIN *500 IN CASH PRIZES! certifies the soldier is qualified to perform in his To be eligible, just fill in below military job. The bonus, of coupon and deposit at any course, is subject to normal tax deductions. store displaying the emblem at the right. No Purchase A IR CONDITIONER Necessary. NJ. Ballet Union Center is a shopper's paradise where due at Drew you'll find individually owned stores, friendly sales people and always great The New Jersey As Advertised by BBO on MTCBS-TV Channel 2 Shakespeare Festival has NOW! values. announced a series of guest attractions which will be of­ • Just Off the Garden State 8. Rt. 22 fered in its 1973 Monday Night • Buses from all over Specials series, July 2 through Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. at Drew • Open 6 days, Mondays & Fridays to 9 University, Madison. CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE Opening special, on Mon­ day, July 2, will be the New CRANFORD RADIO WILDIROTTKR't TOBIA't APPLIANCK Jersey Ballet, which packed *utho core aAout yo u j the festival theater last 2S EASTMAN ST. 27S-177S 910 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 399 1200 1299 LIB E R T Y AVE. 923-77SI ■ ■■■■■■■■■I— summer. New Jersey’s first resident SBCPBt s u u a p g '; professional ballet company, , _ _ ■ rifr/.ft h is ax/, coupon it has performed at the Paper LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD Y O U * 2 5 0 . 1st prize | u /ith a n y Mill Playhouse, Symphony participating Hall in Newark, the Garden M A Y LINDIN RADIO ALTON APPLIANCK* PHOKNIX APPLIANCK B E i 100,2** - I sto re State Arts Center, Seton Hall 21 E. ELIZABETH AVE. <0( 2SB1 1139 ELIZA BETH AVE. 354-0S25 200 MORRIS AVE. )7C-t3IO T H E * 5 0 .3rd- I and Penn State Universities P E R S O N and the Montclair Fine Arts you need TO i 10.**^' 1 Festival, among others. R E C E IV E not ********************* be ■ H S T fu t------present YOUR KANT AD a — J U L Y l t t h IS EASY TO PLACE o 4 y . > U M ... . JUST PHONE PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY 686-7700

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