Your Want Ad The Zip Code Is Easy To Place- for Mountainside is just Phone 686-7700 07092 An QHi£io! Newspaper Borough Of Mountainside

Sscend Clan Peitage Published Each Thursday by Trumar Pubiishmq Corp Subscription Rale 25c per copy VOL, 18-NO. 14 Paid at U.-ni.,.,,,!,, ll,| MOUNTAiNSIDi, N.J,, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976- 2 New Providence Road, AAOuntaimidf?, N J 07W2 SB 00 Yearly Reilly, Schmedel elected to school board Budget wins by edge of 728-553 Incumbent runs third HOW 'I HL in race for two seats WEST Margaret Keilly and Scott Schmedel, whn ran us a team for I wo three-year lerms on the SVAHWON Mountatnsidt? Board of Education, won tho borough voters' approval in the annual school election Tuesday, polling 91S and Sen votes including absentee ballots) respectively. Incumbent Patricia Knodel, svho hod served on the hoard five years, lost in her bid for reelection, receiving 7SI votes. Voters also approved the $1,885,357 current expense portion of the ifiTfi-™ school budget by a vote of 728 to f,53. Including absentee ballots, a total of 1.51H MAKCiAHETHKlI.I.V votes was cast in the election, with 29,3 percent of those registered voting. 1 Asked to comment on his victory, Schmedel slated, "I am certainly pleased that Peg Reilly Bandmasters contest award nnd I won. I really consider it a victory for Church. Mountainside, arm, left to right, Sob LeFranck, education in Mountainside. 1 suppose that iALLADiiRS—Rehearsing for choral presentation of 'Ballad sounds self-righteous, but it is not meant that to ex-AAountainside resident for Americans* this Sunday at the Community Presbyterian Margie Drysdalo, Jeff letrehsrt and Seott Talcott. way, 1 do think li is cmr intent to do the best we (Photo by Jan Wingord) can for the education system and the children. Loretta Jankowski, a former resident of

lllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllinillMIIL Those are the things uppermost in - night in Springfield, John Conlln of While at Gov. Livingston Regional High Oarwnod was selected for his third year thank all those who worked to help us win. I c'homs for this musical presentation, which is pledge that I svill do my best to keep quality School, from Nvhlch she graduated in 1968, Ms. sponsored by the church, the Cultural and as vice-president. Winners in last Jankowski was a membtr of the high school week's election who were sworn in in. education in Mountainside, with due concern Heritage Committee of Mountainside and the for the tax dollar. We must do the best we can band, orchestra and choir She was a Mountainside Branch iif the American eluded Dr. Marilyn Hart, ;a new t^ssoomtHqr two years *n both the All State member from Mountainside: Conlin, with what we have," Association of University Women,, , • . -o—o^ '• Regional Band and the Young Artists Chamber The "Ballad for Americans" highlights STildllB" Waldl of Springfield and THE NEWLY-ELECTED board members Orchestra. Music honors earned m high sciiool important events in the history of the United William J, Keyes of Berkeley Heights, will be swnrn into office, at (he annual included the John Philip Sousa Band Award, States since the Declaration of Independence, The board voted to hold its meetings organization meeting, to be held Monday at 8 the PTA Music Award and the Lincoln Center including the Constitution nnd Lincoln's Get- the third Tuesday of each month, rather p.m. In the Deerfield School. At that time, the Award, than the first. The next meeting will be board president and vice-president will be tysburg'Address. The chorus will include the March 23, at a site to be announced, A 1972 graduate of the Eastman School of rhoirs of the church and its' young people's elected, committee members will be named, Music, Ms. Jankowski .was awarded a fellowship, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiltfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiititiiiiiiiiniiti and the board secretary and attorney will be scholarship from the Polish Alliance Club of Mayor Thomns Hiceiordi will read the ••ippointed. Rochester, X.Y.. and the Bernard Rodgcrs Declaration of Independence, John Haleeky. a Kaercher returns Also on the agenda for the session is :i Composition Award, student at .Jonathan Dayton Regional High discussion of lawn and maintenance bids. School, will read an essay, "What the Bicen- During the regular board meeting which Ms, Jankowski earned her master's degree tennial Means to Me," for which he was for third year as preceded the closing of ihe polls Tuesday night, at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, awarded a prize, A flafi dedication will be r that subject was tabled, as was n discussion of LORETTA JANKOWSKI where she studied composition and electronic student transportation bids. music. She is currently working toward her conducted by Boy Scout Troop 147, and the tennis instructor Ph.D, in composition at the Eastman School of Veterans of Foreign Wars in memory of Calvin Tom Kaercher will return to the Moun- Board secretary John McDonough reported that nnlv one firm, the Bime Bus Co. of Red Cross opens Music and has a part-time teaching position at Kubernik who was a member of the troop. tainside tennis courts for his third year as in- Plttsford 1 N.Y.I High School. Additional musical number,s will be the Dunellen, had submitted a bid. Asked to give structor of the spring tennis lessons sponsored price quotations for lioth four-bus and three-bus facility for seniors The composer of 13 principal works, Ms, singing of "America the Beautiful" and *The hy the Recreation Commission, The leaching Battle"Hymn of the Republic", James Little, routes, Uirnc, the board's current trans- Thi \U-.tru Id MomiLiirMrli Ch.iptu ol tin Jankowski has also studied at the Darbington professional will Instruct two sessions of portation supplier, submitted the same bid. Summer School of Music In England and the organist, will play Charles Jves' "America," classes; April 12 to 29 and May 3 to 2(1. l American National lied Cross held an open When a replica of the Liberty Bell was S49,J<>5, for both. During 197570 school year. house program ;it its headquarters at >2l Elm Higher School of Music in Krakow, Poland, Her presented to the Borough of Mountainside The schedule for the April session is as Kirne is supplying five buses for S49.9r>0 st.. Wostfiold. on Feb. 29. a IliKhlicllt of which studies in Poland were underwrittin by a earlier this year, the anonymous donors follows; Monday and Thursday mornings, 9- McDonouKh noted tho board will continuo was the formal dedication of the new leisure scholarship from the Polish government. She 0:45, beginner; 9:45-10:30, advanced beginner: discussion of the transportation question, but it also is a member of the League of Women requested that Ihe bell be used and that it be room tor senior citizens Composers and the Leschetizky Association, available for special occasions, especially in 10:30-11:15, intermediate: ' 11; IB-noon, tias not yet IH-CII decided if the topic will be on Martha Oudcrkirk, director of viiuth for the the schools, The hell will be rung during the strategy: Monday and Thursday evenings, B- Monday's agenda. Westfield Preshyterinn Church, offered the program by Dana Levinson and Jessica Fine, 8:45, beginner; 8:45-9:30, advanced beginner: He also reported no word h;is been received prayer of dedication. The furnishing of the two students. 9:30.10:15, intermediate' 10:15-11, strategy. from the Borough Council on the school txiards room was made possible hy a group of \oung Lourdes Schopl Also participating will be Nancy Osborne The May schedule is: Monday and Thursday request for some type of financial aid to permit people who contributed pan of the pi-weeds of Hull, accompanist, and a brass quartet under MARK HULL mornings, 9-9:45, advanced beginner: 9:45- continuance next term of the same bus service ;i CROP "Wall: for llunt'.er," which was sup- the leadership of Luke Proeopio, Following the imiuiMiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiinmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiimn 10:30, intermediate; 10:30-11:15 strategy: offered to borough students this year. ported by all the churches in Wostfiold begins sign-up "program, a reception will be held in the 11: IB-noon, strategy; Monday and Thursday The board, in a financial crunch, had con- evenings, 8-8:45, advaneea'beglnner; 8:45-9:30, The leisure room is open Monday through Registration for the 1976-77 school year will auditorium by the steering committee of the Budget hearing sidered reducing service, with the result that Friday for card playing, reading, craft:- be held at Our Lady of Loureles School, Cultural and Heritage Committee of Moun- intermediate; 9:30-10:15, strategy; 10:15-11, more youngsters would have to walk greater The Mountainside Borough Council strategy. groups, or iust visiting. Refreshments un- Mountainside, Monday through March 19 from tainside, All residents, adults and young will hold a public hearing on its distances to their schools. That decision was available 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the school office. • people, have- been invited to "attend this The registration fee is $17 per session. held in abeyance, however, until the (ward The Red Cross Transportation Corps drives proposed ll,7Z8,33(i municipal budget Enrollment is limited to six per class. All Interested parents may visit the school patriotic tribute to our nation's heritage and to Tuesday at K p.m. in the Reechwood' could obtain varied bus bids anil receive an area senior citi?ens from their homes to Edison during registration week. Children who will be meet fellow citizens at the reception," There is registrations are on a first come, first-servfed answer from the governing body Junior High School. Westfield. for weekday School, basis, and registrants must have 1976 tennis five years of age a« of Dec, 1, 1976, are eligible no charge. lfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiii uniiiiiiiiiif At Tuesday's meeting, the board noted it had lunch in the faculty dining room, and then for the kindergarten multi.age.program. received a state fact-finder's report on the 1975- brings them to the Chapter House for Children svho will be six as of December 1 are Registration will begin on Monday at 76 contract stalemate between it and the recreational afternoons. Thcv are driven back eligible for the first grade. For further in- Borough Hall, The Recreation Office is open Mountainside Teachers' Association. to their homes at 4 p.m. formation, readers may contact the principal, from 9 n.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Negotiating committees of both groups were to Senior citizens interested in this program Sarah Donelan, at 233-177?. meet today in private to discuss the report, have boon requested 10 call the Ked Cross at details of which may be made public in tho near 232-7090 for .1 reservation. Price of the lunch is Community Fund future. K5 cents. VFW will present flag to Community Church responses urged Mountainside Memorial Post 10136, Veterana With approximately one-third of the $23,600 of Foreign Wars, will present an American flag goal remaining to be met, trustees of the to Mountainside Community •'Presbyterian Mountainside Community Fund this week Church in a Bicentennial program at 8 p.m. appealed to residents who have not yet tomorrow. responded to do so at their earliest con- Music will include trumpet selections and venience. songs by the church choirs. The program to Fund Chairman Timothy B, Benford noted open to the public, that a "convenient detachable pre-addressed return envelope was mailed throughout the wtUHiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiittniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiU borough ot the outset of the campaign, but l»ersons who did not receive it or have I Borough teens win misplaced it should simply forward their J U*$, heroism medali contribution to the fund, BOX 1175, Moun- tainside." 1 The L'.S, Department of Justice At the same time, Walter Dcgenhardl, who S announced last Thursday it will award directs the fund efforts in the business and 1 the federal government's Young commercial arena, announced that his phase of S American Medals for bravery to two the drive is under way, and he. urged that s Mountainside teenagers. Robert V. segment of the community to again respond 1 Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. "as generously as it has in the past." = ' George Zimmerman of Deer Path, and 1 Brian K. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, g John Miller of Pembrook road. Casting call scheduled I The youths, both 18. are being cited s for their 1974 rescue of Air Forte Sgt. for MMA production g Benjamin J. Burgraff who was being AH residents of Mountainside have been FIRST AID LESSON—Mountainside Mayor Thomas Ricciardi (second from M») and a swept to sea whil« swimming oft Long LEARNING' CALLS—Stud«ntt of Mr*, tarolyn AoWi«r'» fifth grade data at invited to a casting call for the "sing Out the Mrs. Rlcclardl (far right) watch as first aid Instructor Stuart Moor* demonstrates 3 Beach Island, Zimmerman and MIDer Mountainsides D«erfl«ld School pr*ten.t«d th«lr flr»t m1nl-Blc*nt«nnlal program News," which will be presented May 21 and 22 mouth-to-mouth resuscitation during rac«nt open house program at th« Westfield 1 previously were presented with Boys recently for parent* and friends. Western square dancing has been one of the more by the Mountainside Music Association. headquarters of theWttstfield-Mountainslde Chapter of the American National Red 1 g Scouts of America honor medals at popular activates, and the children are learning the basic calls for an extended ^ Auditions for small group, solo and general Cross. Also looking on are Edward Love. Story Lee, Linn Sleesmon and Mrs. Thomas = ' ceremonies in Mountainside. program later this ,y«ar. . ' cast will be held Tuesday, April 6, at 7 p.m. A. Mumdne. SiniiinuiiiHiiiimuuiuiuiBiutuiiiiiimiuiutiiuiiiiuiiummuuunu ininiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiniiiiiiiiiHiffiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiM Thursday, March 11, 1976 J 3 title contests | ( on Wednesday | Francis 2nd in region, 1 The youth bntkrthnll program | = sponsored hy the Kiirlnnflrld § 1 Hccrfatlon Department will r .include I advances to state finals 1 piny in three lriije for g in Princeton, because in our region there are H admission, g many fine 108 competitors," stated Head niiiiiitiiiiliiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim Wrestling Coach Rick lacono, Iacono has much faith that Francis, who wrestles by utilizing a DIPPER league maximum of strength, will fare well in the states, depending on the matchups of the 16 finishes season AAinutemen foil competitors. Throughout the past two years, Francis has gained a record of 49-3, which to start playoffs includes 36 pins. He was undefeated in the stall by Wayne DAYTON WRESTLING TEAM—Members of the 1976 squad at Grossman, David GeehllHi (bock row, from l«ft) Danny Suburban Conference this entire season. The STP-5 (8-1) and the Black Hawks (8^-2) tho Regional High School include (front row, from left) John Soloiii, Stuart Ruff, Pat Smith, Alan Clayton, Mark MeCouri, were declared first place winners of the 4th,- Junior Alan Layton, the only other Dayton annual Dayton Regional Doily Intramural Halpin, Pat Picclgto, Bill Francis, Rich Lgfrede, Keith Lamb, Rich iuthmann, Jeff Schol»s, Robert Hudak, ond eoaeh John competitor in the regionals, lost a tough battle Ferry, Program Physical Education Recreation for 18th in row Marc Gray; (second row, from left) Tom Plulos, Howard (7-1) to Steve Carrol in the first round of (DIPPER) basketball and floor hockey leagues Doppszi, Jeff Vargas, St«ve Oldehofp, Kevin Laior, Alan {Photo-Graphics) competition. Layton has been very un- as regular season play concluded in the boys The Springfield Mimitemen recorded their predictable all season, yet always gave the gym last week, according to DIPPER Director 26th victory of the season last week by team a full effort. John Swedish. > defeating Wayne, 43-29, at the losing PAI, Coach Iacono noted that Dayton won more Tho Student Teachers Players had to come sports compfex. The victory raised the matches this season than in the past three from hehind in the last second of play to post Springfield winning streak to 1R straight, Dayton JV, freshman quintets point combined. He had hoped for a more en- their 42-40 victory over the LeMons f 2-7) on the Springfield will meet Edison Saturday evening thusiastic group of youngsters and fans, but did strength of student Bob McGurty'i clutch at the Gaudineer School. see bright spots in the otherwise dismal season. three-point play and teacher Ron Nash's foul Besides Francis and Layton, Pat Piccutto, a Wayne used n stailing offense against the to an upsurge in basketball fortunes shot, Nash ]ed the scorers with 11, McGurty freshman, was a pleasant surprise to the four, Dave Cowden nine. Jack Wasowski eight, Springfield boys and as a result the first period coaches, Piccutto wrestled many fine JV as ended with Springfield leading, 6-2. The were unable to maintain the winning spirit and Zahn are basically offensively oriented. Both Bob Kozub five, Tom Kapler three, Dave Hy I.Ol'ISKASUI.O well as varsity matches, including a second Shulman two and Lou Spirlto two, Playmaker,, Minutemen put on a press defense in the second This year's Dayton basketball program, was were eliminated the first round. The prestige of players sport outstanding shooting percentage place finish in the Union County tournament. period, which caused Wayne turn-overs and and guarantee to give a 100 percent effort on and scorer Rollie Marionni was sidelined with, salvaged by extremely fine efforts by both the being invited to compete should rate as one of Freshman Dave Getehlieh finished with an Springfield held a 22-12 lead at half time, the finest accomplishments,, by any athletic the court at all times. Their spirit has been a the flu but should be in shape for the first', JV and freshmen teams. Both young teams 11-0 JV record, Howard Doppelt also was a fine playoff game against the Red Tigers this; Springfield allowed Waynu to stall for the sported records finer than ,500. The JV record team at Dayton this year. real asset too the team's success. remainder of the game to chalk up an easy Jim Siegal, Harvey Kaijch, Dave Ironson freshman performer who aided the JV a,s well morning at seven. The Silver Bells (7-2) and of 14-fi is the best in at least 10 years, while the The team was led by sophomores Ken Baskin as the vanity, victory, . " and Kenny Pingerhut. They provided the main and Jeff Bernstein provided a super sub unit for LeMons kick off their bestof-three seriei' freshmen continued in a winning tradition with Sophmores Richard Lofredo, who wrestled portion yf points and rebounds for the team. Coach McNeece, Siegal and Ironson, who are tomorrow morning, Adam Joseph put the game away for a record of 9-7. for two years, gaining an overall 23-5 record at Fingerhut and Baskin will both play important not extremely tall ball players, provide the Bob Conte almost upset the STP combo ai he, Springfield in the second period svhen he hit The ,1V team under the direction of William the 101 weight class, and Dan Sollaai, who roles in the rebuilding of a Dayton basketball aggressiveness that can let their coach sub poured in 14 points—dominated both offensive three fast-break buckets and converted once lUcNeece was able to maintain the winning showed great potential and completed an 8-8 dynasty. Throughout the season, these players with the feeJing of assurance that stems from and defensive boards for LeMons while from the foul line. Adam finished as the top attitude and finesse needed at that level of season, will both play an important role in the outclassed many of their opponents, playing a the fact that subbing will not damage the teammates Paul Klinefolter, Rich Minster,! scorer with 11 points. Mitchell, svith 17 competition. The players displayed their formation of a respectable team, Steve refined sot-gamo pattern. team's effort. Kaiseh and Bernstein have Wayne Halbsgut, Mike Lemmerman and Joe, rebounds, dominated the backboards and competitive spirit throughout the season and Oldenhoff, who finished fourth in the districts, scored 10 points. never seemed to be overpowered by any team. Kevin Walker, Skip Liguori, Frank Zahn and played fine ball all season and have shown Montesano added nine, five, seven, three and The highlight of their season came in their Willie Willburn all found themselves in key great improvement with each game, two points respectively. Craig Clickenger.wis ulso effective off the roles throughout the season. Walker and -o-o- The Hawks eliminated the Blue Blazers (1-9) boards and on defense. He had seven rebounds, finale against a very tough Summit, squad. The JV's were able to take the lead early in the Willburn provided the height necessary in the LED BY Coach Arthur Krupp, the freshmen from playoff competition as they rallied to take five points and lead the team in blocked shots. formation of a powerhouse. Both players had basketball players salvaged a successful a 4«2 victory over an aroused Blaiers six, Tom Tony Circelli directed the Springfield offense final quarter and hold on to pull a major upset. The team Ihug qualified for play in the Union consistent defensive games, and provided season. The team was hurt by the logs of two Martino, Gregg Prussing, Bruce Burnett and from the point position. Circelli, the top play- sporadic offensive threats, including real potentially fine freshmen. -Ed McGrady, who Jack Flood slapped in scores while goalie maker on the team, picked up seven assisls nnd County tournament for JV squads. In the tournament, however, the Junior Bulldogs dominance from under the boards, Liguori and proved to have fine basketball skills in the Frank Bladis, Bob Delaney and Vinnie scored three points, lower school, was out the entire season Mirabella sparkled on defense for the Hawks. Mike Silver came off Ihe bench for recuperating from an injury inflicted during Dave Flood drilled in both Blaiers goals off Springfield to spark the attack, Mike hit three football selason, Joe Graziano, who played and ST. JAMES LADIES assists by Paul Abend. Ed Fasulo and John points in the first half to pick up a sluggish Junior AAinutemen beat led the team for half a season, transferred out Four Seasons; Lucille Clunie, 158-172-151-478; Medville, Glenn Soltis, Willie Wishburn and offense. Mike was again effective in the second of the school district. "Despite the loss of these Winnie Liguori, 166-182474: Terry Schmidt, AJvin Walker played well for the Blaiers. " half as he hit three clutch buckets to crush a fine players the team did quite well," ac- lS7.18W6B^Kathy Ehrhardt, 160-165-467; Gayle The Gold Cougars (2-6-2) forced a playoff final-period rally, by Wayne, Silver finished cording to Krupp, Rapezynski, 159-1B2-4S7; Cathy Mann, 157-449; game with the Red Crusaders (2-6-2) for the svith nine and was outstanding1 on defense, Riek Madelyn Ttja, 153'442; Sally Chesley, 1M-433; fourth playoff spot as they defeated the Summit for tourney title Outstanding frosh included David Lauhoff, Ruth Ikusi, 193-427• Marge Johnsen, iM-427; Mareeh had an outstanding defensive effort for Jeff Brown, Dan Pepe, Todd Melamed, Dave Blazers, 6-2, behind the scoring of Jeff Davis Springfield in the second half and hit a bucket The Springfield Junior Minutemen basket- (he other hand, hit on almost every attempt Boots Kennedy, 427; Helen jitiekle, 424; two, Rob Gilbert, Bill Quatrone, Andy Cohen Barnes, Toby Lesofski, Mike Clarke and Steve Florence Murphy, 166-411; Doris Egan, 153411; in the second period when the minutemen ball team won the Summit tournament after and, when they did miss, kept getting second Geltman, and Jeff Bahr with help from Brian Baumrlnd, •md third chances because of superior height. Lorraine Hammer, 410; Nettie Martino, 151- pulled away, losing to Wayne earlier in tho week. The Lauhoff was a fine rebounder throughout the Joe, Montesano and Tom Bergeski, Paul Abend, The poor officiating did not affect the outcome 407; Kay Scheider, 401; Marlene Horishney, seventh graders; now sport a 2S-3 season record. season and constantly improved his shooting. (1 goal-1 assist), Ed Fasulo.fl goal- 1 assist), Onzilo Pullium also scored for Springfield, as Last Monday the Juniors went to Wayne and hut it helped to widen the margin. 400; Meg Mende, 400; Mary Francis Napier, Henry Cukier, Jack Flood, Alvin Walker and did Jeff Knowles, Other boys to see action were Brown, a pure shooter, needs to work on his IBS; Loretta Spiesback, 158; Alma Fernandez, lost n fHKiB contest marred by poor officiating, Roy Zitomer scored 10 points to lead the aggressiveness and should be a fine ball player. Willie Wishburn iparkled for the Blazers. John Ard, Kevin Karp, Jon Lanza and Springfield missed numerous layups, hitting Juniors. Don Meixner, who led the team with 13 185; Linda Stewart, 153; Caren Afflltto, 151; Tony Garguilo, Pepe and Melamed both can be fine players Ginny Furda, 150; Ann Schaffernoth, 407, In Friday morning's final game, the only four of 15 from the charity line, Wayne, on rebounds and five steals, added nine points,. in the future, Pepe displays outstanding Crusaders (3-6-2) crushed the Cougars (2.7-25 Alan Berliner, held to a season-low six points, potential but must gain defensive experience Top teams are; Jamei Dames, 44-25; Three by a 7-1 margin to capture the 4th playoff spot led the team with nine assists, Billy Chesley and more control over his play. A very erratic Aces, 41-28; Three M's, 39-30, which begins Monday against the first place scored six points, Jerry Blabolil four, Robert shooter, Pepe must become a more choosy Hawks in a best of three series while the second Lakers nip Pistons, 20-19; Steir two, and Courtney Bachus converted a shooter and play a more set and team oriented tlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillllllltlllfllllllllllltlllftltlllllltl place White Demons (7-2-1) tangle with thir^ free throw, game. Melamed wag tho point man on this place STP Rockets (4-3-3) on Tuesday in a belt Billy Condon, Jackie Chin and Bubba year's team. He definitely was the finest ball Meeting tomorrow of three series. 3 other teams in semi-finals Pullium also saw action. handler on the team. Ken Flngerhut led the Crusaders assault with Wednesday, Springfield beat St. Philamina of for Junior Baseball First round games in the Small-Fry League Geltman and Barnes both must become more a hat trick with Rob Bohrod, Bill Young, John Mark Stieve. Stieve hit three buckets in the Livingston, 60-33, in the semi-final round of the The Springfield Junior Bnieball playoffs were played Saturday afternoon at the intense players, Geltman, another fine drib- LaMotta and Ed Schneider adding solo scores. game for six points, Steve Deiti wa§ out- Summit Tournament played at Oratory School. Leagues will hold an.open meeting Caldwoll School. The Lakers, Raiders, standing in the Rocket back court, as he' bler, must work on defensive skills, Barnes, a Rob Schneider did a job in the nets with support Cold for ttie first few minutes, Springfield strong player, has a fine shot but needs work on tomorrow at 7i30 p.m. at the Sarah from defenseman Don Lusardi, Billikenj and Bullets all posted first round knocked in seven points to lead the scoring and Bailey Civic Center. The meeting is victories. This Saturday afternoon, the Lakers was the best Rocket play-maker. Ken Deitz had overcame a seven-point deficit to lead, 17-14, at pacing himself, Jeff Davis drilled in the Cougars score with the end of the first period. Then the Springfield Clarice and Lesofski rounded off the starting designed particularly for managers, an assist from Brian Baumrind while Rob will meet the .Raiders and the Rillikens will a big defensive game for the Rockets. Walter coaches and all interested parents, play the Bullets in semifinal contests. Clarke was their top rebounder, while; Joe defense tightened up and limited the Livingston unit, Lesofski, the most improved player on Gilbert, Jeff Bahr, Tom Bergeski, Bill Harry Wetnerman, president, and the Furner and Dan Klein had strong floor games. team to 19 points over the last three quarters, this year's squad, played a key role in the final Quatrone, Mike Blaekmari and Joe Merto The most exciting game of the day was the various league directors will outline match-up between the Lakers and the Pistons, The Billikens played an outstanding team Berliner, led the team with 27 points, game of the season. Clarke, a fine inside played well _for the eliminated Cougars. nine assists and-four steals, Meixner had shooter, was the only left,y on the squad, his size plans for the coming season, Charles The DIPPER Faculty Volleyball League will The Lakers put on a strong second-half rally to game as they rolled over the Celtlci, 37-15. Rich PByerle, township recreation director, nip the Pistons, 20.18, Buckets by Kyle Hudgins Hinkley was the top scorer in the game! as he another strong game off the boards, pulling and ambition can help shape him into a fine not meet on Mar,ch 15 because of the special down IB rebounds and contributing in pointi, player for future teams, , will discuss coaching technique* to be Faculty All-Star against Arkansas Gems and Pete Rosen down the stretch provided the poured in 16 points. Hinkley was particularly used with young players, Lakers .with the narrow margin of victory. effective in the final period, as he scored five Chesley pulled down 10 bounds and dropped in Other piayers who played key roles were basketball game being sponsored by the Hudging led all scorers and rebounders in the straight field goals, Dan Spotts was out- seven points, Zitomer had his usual strong floor Mark Mejkin, Mike Meixner, Mitch Foyer, iliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitlliiiiiiiiT Varsity Club in the boys gym at 8 p.m. on that game, Kyle had seven points in the third period standing in the Billiken back court. Spotts game, getting eight rebounds from his wing Tyrone Parker, and Peter Bachus stated coach evening. Lait Monday's play law the Swedish? to bring the Lakers back into the contest. scored eight pointa and directed the Bill's at- position, feeding for three assists, stealing the Krupp, . sextet continue their new-found mastery ovef Hudgins finished with 10 points. Rosen directed tack. Doug Colandrea was the top rebounder ball four times and scoring six points. Condon Krupp described the success of the team as EARLY COPY Kaptor's-Krew as they posted scores of 15-1* the Laker attack with fine hack-court play, • for the Bills. Andy RosenUial had a strong came in off the bench to spark tho team and limited but did say there were many fine Publicity Chairmen are urged to and 15-9 while dropping a close 13-15 round to while John Baber was their outstanding defensive game and scored five points. Howard turn the game around. Billy was very players who will aid future Dayton teams a§ Tom Kaptor, Irene Pshenay, Jeanne Wortham" aggressive on both ends of the court and scored ebservt the Friday deadline for other defensive player, Craig Kobrin hit two big Wolsten helped the attack with six points. ' well ai the entire basketball program. than spot news. Include your name, Art arid Mona David, and Joanne Nino, The buckets in the game for the Lakers, while Andy five points. Chin and Ard each scored two Head basketball Coach Ray Yanchus, whose Sextet were led by Marilyn Cebron, John The Celtics were led by the fine all-around points andGeltman added a foul shot. address and phone number. Karr hit an important field goal in the final play of Jim Lesnik, who scored 1J pointa, Jim team was beaten by Caldwell in the first round Swedish, Karen Rusin, Leonard Ferrara, Terri period. also played aggressive defense and was the Steir and Pulliurn contributed a very fine of state competition, stated "This,year's team Brandefino and Carole Fahrmann, The Pistons were led by the outstanding play outstanding ball-handler for the Celtici, Jim floor game, developed an irreversible inoonsiitehoy. The of Dive Gold, who led the icoring with nine*, Pabst led the Celtics off the boards, while Friday, the Juniors beat the Summit Y team, team started off S-l, then lost the first two Althea Gibson points and was outstanding in the back court. Howard Haimowitz was their best defensive 48-48, for the championship. It was the rubber conference games, putting us in a catch-up Gold hit three clutch buckets in the final period, ball player, Haimowitz also hit two buckets in match for these two clubs, Springfield had won position. , ! on TV show which came close to giving the Pistons a vie- the, game. 'the first game by 24 points and lost the second We played relatively poorly in January and Althea Gibson, new com- by 12, SPECIAL Y tory, Mike Silverman had an outstanding all- The Bullets provided balanced offense and then developed a pattern of falling behind and missioner of athletics in New around game for the Pistons, Silverman scored strong defense, as they defeatfflrihe Jets, 18-9. Summit lumped out in front and led by as doing a great job coming back. We ran into Jersey and former Wimbledon Will with eight points and played an aggressive Frank Molntyre played his best game of the much as nine points, A field goal by Roy trouble as far as execution and making key winner, will be Dick Landis* rebounding game. Mike JMcNany was the top season for the Bulleti, as he paced their vic- Zitomer, turn-around jumper by Billy Chtsley, shoti and key plays in the final minutes of special gueit on "That's It in WHILE THEY LAST - IN STOCK defensive player for the Pistoni. tory, Melntyre led all scorers with 11 points, a corner shot by Jerry Blabolil and a throB- many ball-games. Sports" to be telecast Mon- ' With Jay Siiga! playing his best game of the wai itrong off the boards and played solid point play by Zitomer helped to close the gap "Our defenie-improvtd steadily in the second day, March 22, at 8 p,m, on N. Mason, the Raiders rolled to a 37-13 victory defense. Other scorers for the Bullets were Bob and Summit led, 17-15, at the end of the first half, yet we seemed fairly errattta at times. J. Public Television Channels over the Rockets, Siegal scored 16 points to lead Daniel, Mitch Storeh, Brett Waleh and Neil quarter, At the start of the second period, Overall, the feeling is one of optimism as many 23, 60, 52 and 58, all scorers. Jay had 12 points in the first half to Berliner guarded Summit's boat shooter man- A DELCO Kassilica. Daniel was also effective in the players will return, giving.us a nucleus to Gibson will discuss her new give the Raiders a big half time lead, Siegal was to-man while thereit of the Springfield-team ; Bullet back court, while Kasjellca was their top develop as a contender in the future." • . job and the role she hopes to also the top play-maker for the Raiders. Ross was in a tight,lone. The result was a 17-4 rebouhder, Walsh and Frank Romano playtd play in furthering athletic •t PLEASURIZER Melamed played outstanding defense for the solid defensive games. quarter for the Juniors and a 32-21 lead at participation in the state. * t Raiders and helped their attack with seven The Jets were led by John Mann and Steve halftime. Four-sport letters' points. Matt Kuperstein was the top rebounder Srednick. Mann was their top rebounder at both Springfield cooled off in the second half and for the Raiders and added three buckets for six ends of the court, while Srednick directed their Summit started closing the gap. The host team Public Notice SHOCK ABSORBERS points. Rich Policastro had an outstanding attack and was their top play-maker. Srednick hit the first basket to start off the final period— for Miss Morse OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY floor game for the Raiders. Other boys who to cut the Springfield lead to 40-36. Twice OF THE led the scoring with three points and played Laurel Morse of Mountainside, a junior at BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT played well were Wayne Horsewood and Eric aggressive defense. Other scorers for the Jets Summit closed to within two points, but every Muskingum College (Ohio), isa member of the Notice l> hereby glvsn that the Idleman. time Zitomer came up with a big play to widen Board of Adlustmont of the $4146 were Mann, Jon Begleitcr and Bill Markstein. 1970 varsity women's basketball team. A Township of Springfield, County of The Rockets were paced by the scoring of Steve Littenberg played strong defense for the the margin again. Although their scoring touch graduate of Governor -Livingston Regional Union, State of New Jersey, will hold a public hearing on March 16, Jets. - was goner the defense kept Springfield in the High School, Laurel (also known as Bernie) 1974 et 8:00 P.M. pr«vaWna rime In game and with 15 seconds to go, the Juniors led, the Municipal Building, Mountain participated in basketball, volleyball/ field Avenue, Springfield, N.J. to •LET'S GO 48-44, and had the ball.-But Summit rebounded hockey and Softball programs in high school. consider the application of Jam*) a Springfield shot, came down court, scored Will* for a variance to the Zoning FISHINGI Play-offs telecast She lettered at Muskingum for three years in Ordinance, Sect. 17 ».J a 7 PLUSFIIEE , • 1974 TACKLE ON DISPLAY and called time out with five seconds to go. basketball and field hockey ond one year each concerning Block 43 Lot 16 located SPRINGS FRONT & • FAMOUS BRANDS AT Summit pressed man-to-man, but Berliner at 40 Clinton Ave., Springfield, LOWMT PRICES in Softball and volleyball. Her talents' during REAR SUSPENSION CHECK I .PISHING BOOTS Fromtu.M by NJ. Public TV successfully got the ball to one of his team- • WADBRS From »IMJ High school basketball nnd wrestling her freshman year earned her I the 1973-74 Harry A. Kolb, Secretary • RODS, REELS, LURES, ETC mates and the clock ran out. outstanding woman athlete 'award at Board of Ad|u»tm«nt Tnvt Musn Opatii championships will be 'seenFriday, March, 19, <: No: 76-2 APRIL ID through Sunday, March 21, on New Jersey Zitomer played a superior game and was Muskingum. Splld Leader, March 11, 1974 I»1T YOUR FltHINO rewarded .with the most valuable player The 5-4 guard for the Fighting Muskles Has LICBNSI HERB Public Television Channels 50 and SB. The , sports weekend will feature live trophy. Roy had seven rebounds, three assists, started oil three years. "Miss Morse is a good three steals and 1? points. outside shooter who reaily shines on defense. NEED HELP! coverage of all seven NJSIAA state high school An Inexpensive HELP boys' basketballplay-offs and one of four girls' Berliner led the team with nine assists and She i3 very agile yet aggressive," her coach WANTED ad In . the tossed in 10 points, Blabolil scored 10 points, said. ctasjlfled page* of thli play-offs, from Brookdale Community College newspaper will reach over in Lincroft, N.J. Between games, wrestling ' eight in the first half. Chesley fed for three A physical education and health major, Miss 30,000 nearby reader- assisls and contributed seven points. Meixner Morse belongs to the Kianu social club* She is families. To place your ad, finals in all weight divisions, videotaped at the call NJSIAA finals March 13 and 14,'will" be' had only two points but pulled'down an in- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morse, credible 2V rebounds. 686-7700 replayed. . ( Roblnhood road, Mountainside. i. "\ MOUNTAINSiDE (N.j.) iCHO-Thursday, March 11, 1976-3 Letters to Editor j Reunion planned SKATi:noAiu>i\r> Urccntlv manv «>f ilu- children in Ilio com for Class of ' niunity h.ivc tiiken up the (treat, incrc'isinglv IMipuliii' sport of skatclxKirdinK However, they at Berkeley Hts, an* constantly beini; chasod by the police Little recreation isavailahli-to the children in The Governor Livingston C'lnss of '61 will this area, Thori' art- nianv hilly, lightly hold its 15th elnsH reunion on Nov. 27 at the traveled strews in Mountainside that could be Sulphur Springs Inn, .Berkeley Heights, roped off altcnalcly, a few hours a day. In The VthercflbouLH of the follow ins people are provide a saff placi1 for the children to use their still unknown, and anyone with knowledge of skalelxwrds, and afford them a few hours of their addresses was urged to contact Millie Inn. 1 feel Ibis would bo a small price to pay to Beurer Score.sc. 48 N, tub si., Kcnilworih, or provide a little pleasure.for the youngsters in send to PO Box 175. Fnnwood 07023. Ihe community Ralph Swelgin, Greg Telek, Eve Troost, Bob Ilemebor. what licl|>s youth, helps Ihe Van Nest, Ralph V>." Bill Wood, Bob Wolff, community, so why don't all the VIl's gel Bill Woolston, Gerry Dudzinski, Ed French, together al Horougb ll;illnri(l see what they can Steve Crumley, Mel Jones, Betty Johnson, Jim do to provide a plan- for the kids to use their Webb, Elaine Steiner, Jack Demovie, Terry skateboards, thus eliminating the problem of Kelly, Richard Brady, Nancy Ferguson. Jackie having the police i hasc I hem, Mea, Frank Torchy. PATRICIA A..lAl'OUS Frank Adotta, Peior Alsbrrg. Walter Ar.tas, Kathy Barnes, Robert Ball, Bewy Alh.i. J-.dv Bartow, Nancy Best, Robert Bennett, Michael Bigler. Jean" Bird, Bonnie Boettger, Bob Bogoslan, Carol Bohrer, Eilten Brecn, Janice Rommer elected IN THE POT—Members of the toostar Purveyor Club of New jersey, an association of Butterwei, Charlotte Campbell, Jean Ccc- food diifributars, present their first donations to ChMdren's Specialized Hospital, chettini. Diane Cirbo, Jim Campeau. Chester by medical staff Mountainside, Making the danatlons ore, from left, idward H, Rehling, Leonard Chartowich. Richard CorrHore, Dr. Thomas C, Rommer of Puddingston road. Vorcheimer, Jerome Stehr, Robert Johnson, ehef at the hospital, and Floyd Jacobs. Ellen Cunningham. Jean Curtis, Kenneth Mountainside, attending in medicine, has been Duane, Virginia Dunn, Linda Elliott, Steve reelccted vice-president of the medical staff of Farrar, Jim Fish, Bill Fisher. Bill Fitzpatrick, Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. Dr. Art auction to aid Red Cross plans Joe Gellings, Jeff Graiisam, Richard Haas, RUNNELLS APPO!NTMENT=Sfoven Susiko (right) of Old Tote rood, Mountainside, is Rommer attended Upsala College and received Barbara Heller, Robert Huizing, Barbara his medical degree from Hahnemunn Medical Jones, Nick Juergenson. Harbara Keeler, congratulated by Union County Freeholder Walter E, loright upon his appointment Highlander units spring blood drive Carla Keith, Ward Kelsey, Julia Kent. Richard to the board of managers of the county-operated John I, Runnells Hospital, College in Philadelphia, He served his in- ternship and residency at Belli Israel. The champion liighlandei Bands of Gov. Klein. Barbara Kubach. Berkeley Heights. Suiiko, active in a number of civic, fraternal and musical Livingston Regional High School svill receive to replace needs Barbara Lange. Nancy Leonhardt, Jean organizations, was employed by the City of Newark for 25 years prior to his He is certified by the American Board of ihe proceeds of an art auction to be conducted Internal Medicine nnd is a follow of the The Westfield-Mountoinside Chapter nf the Massa, Richard Nauman, Lnrraine Painter, retirement. at Mount Carmel Hall. Springfield a%enue, Joe Parillo. BiU Pefg, Serge PPIUSO, Bill Pnve, American College of Physicians, the American Berkeley Heights this Sunday. American Red Cross will hold its second blood College of Chest Physicians and the Academy drive of 1978 on March 19 nt ihe Presbyterian • Mary Ragen. Elvira Ryan. Walter Rice, Joan of Medicine of New Jersey, Dr. Rommer is This will he the fifth straight year In which Church. Westfield Rickjefs, Richard Romano. John Eomberger, the Highlander Band Parents Organization will Howard Rudominer, Helen Russell, Steve 2 suspects in check forgery clinical associate professor of medicine at the Mrs, Edward Love, chairmnn of the blood New Jersey Medical School, College of help support the activities of the Highlander Ryder, William Sale, Paul Samek. Daniel Steel Marching and Concert Bands, as well as the bank, stated, "We had excellent support from arid Robert Sweatt. Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, and an Girl Pipers of Governor Livingston Regional Ihe community for nur blood drive in January. attending in medicine at Harrison S. Martland We hope to impress again upon the residents of waive Mountainside hearing Hospital, Newark, High School. The auction will be conducted by the Howard Westfield and Mountainside the continuing Artist holds show Two persons neeused of depositing forget! Center National Bank of Union in tho amount of Mann Art Center of Lambertville. need for their gift of blood. This is why it was checks in an account at the Central Jersey 537B. necessary to have a spring blood drive. Sank & Trust Co.. Mountainside, were ordered In other court action, Richard H. Briggs Jr. LWV to discuss "The Importance of n gifi of blood can never of pastel portraits Held for the Union County Grand Jury after of Plainfield was fined $215 for driving on lit, 22 MHiiMiiniiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHinMiiiiiiiiiig !>e underestimated. A single pint of blood was Local artist Joy Thles will have a one-woman they waived preliminary hearing hefore Judge while his license svas suspended, Gregory A, new county code oner thought to be a two-part substance con- show from Saturday through May 2. The Jacob R, Bauer of the March ;l session of Davis of Spring l«ake Heights paid $65 for in- Report | sisting of plasma and red cells. Ten years ago. exhibit, sponsored by the Summit Art Center. Mountainside Municipal Court, lerferinR with a pollcr officer in the per- The units of the Westfield area League of blood was processed and transfused in its will be held at the United Counties Trust Stanley Btrnknopf of Matawanis accused of formance of his duties, and $10 for driving on Women Voters this month will discuss county from 1 rmirety. Now, blood is reduced to several Company on Maple street. Summit intent to defraud the National Bank of North Rt 22 in an auto with an inoperable brake light government, concentrating on the new ad- components, each with its special usi1 in Highlighting the exhibit will be 11 portraits America. Long Beach, N.Y.. by uttering n Other fines levied at the session were ministrative code svhich sets out the Washingtoni treatment nf specific problems. Today a pirn of done in pastel in a traditional manner. Included forged cheek from that institution in the against: Julio E, Espinaz of Plainfield, S3B for organization of the county and the powers and blood is: will be some landscape water colors and amount of $32B. Joan Beyer of Cranford is misuse of license plates. Si 5 for driving an duties of county officials. There will be iy Rep. i "!. Cryorecipitate. for ireaimpni of several figure studies in oil using a loose, charged with intent to defraud the Union unregisterd vehicle. SIS for failure to have hearings on the code some time in the next few HI"; Matthiw J. Rinaldo (iiiiiiinl transparent stain technique. insurance Identification card in his possession, weeks. The code will take effect May 1. 1976, hemophilia -. Almost every day my mall includes letters "2. Red blood cells, for treatment of anemia: - Mrs. Thies has been painting for over 20 Rt. 22; John Rubino of Little Ferry, $30 for The units of the League of Women Voters will years, having studies in Now York, CalifcjtT.ia i-arelesss driving resulting in an nccident nn Rt. from senior citizens recounting the hardships "3. Platelets, for treatment of leukemia; Oakite promotes meet as follows: and problems they face in modern society. "4. Plasma, for treatment nf burns and and Illinois. She has been an active member of 22; Daniel Frisch of Union. $15. failure to have Tuesday, 12:45 p.m., Ann Addinal], 74fi the Summit An Center and the Westfield Art his auto rcinspected, Rt. 22, and $10, contempt Nearly every weekend I talk with troubled shock, Belvidere nve,, Westfield; senior citizens in Union County and see for "5. Leukocytes, for heart and kidney tran- Association after moving tn this area more J. Stanton Rupp of court. Wednesday, 8MS p.m., Vfii Radllck, ZOfi myself some of the intense difficulties they than 10 years ago. Her work has been exhibited * J, Stanton Rupp of Plainfield, formerly of Also: Jeffrey C. Fell of Westfield, $15, failure splants Munsee svay, Westfield; face—and the suffering they experience- "Ynur single Mood donation will give hope of In one-svoman shows and group exhibitions Mountainside, has been promoted to the to make auto repairs. Mountain avenue. $10 for Thursday, March IB. 9:1S a.m., Harriet struggling to make ends meet in an inflationary throughout New jersey and her portraits and position of senior copywriter by Oakite (•ontempt: Donald Poe of Livingston. $20. recovery to fis-r persons Please call for an Davidson. 13B Wotson rd,, Fnmvood, period on fixed and inadequate incomes. .ippointment: 232-7090." paintings are in over 35 private co!!ections in Products Inc. of Berkeley Heights. The son of passing a stopped school bus. Summit road; New York. New Jersey and Florida. She also Mr, and Mrs, Walter Hupp of Mountainside, he It is a deeply distressing situation that has Joyce K, Mackey of Roselle. $20, driving on the become one of the quiet tragedies of America. teaches fine art painting to the Mountainside joined the company in 197:5 as an ndveriisirm shoulder of Rt, 22, Donald W. West or Newark. Welborn participates Woman's Club an group. and public relations copywriter, My heart goes out to senior citizens who Stawick in new choir $15, operating an unregistered vehicle, Rt, 22: in college video exhibit served their country well during their svorklng * In his current position, ho is involved in the Carlos A, Segora of Irvington, $1S, driving on lives, only to be neglected when they most need at Franklin-Marshall planning nnd writing of industrial advertising nuto overdue for inspection, Rt. 22. James Welbom, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert a helping hand. That they should be rewarded Social Security topic campaigns. He writes collateral literature, Also: John D, Kline 3rd of Murray Hill, $16. Welborn of Outlook drive. Mountainside, was LANCASTER. Pa,—Edmund \V. Stawlek of in retirement with financial hardship created Mountainside, N.J., is a member of the new 51> speeches nnd magazine articles nnd is involved speeding 40 mph in a as-mile ?,one, Tracy drive; among eight students of Hartwick College, ' by the nation's economic upheaval, and robbed for VFW on March 16 In all aspects of film and video tape production Shabbaw. Steak & Deli. Ploinfield, $10. "per- Oneonta, N.Y,, who presented a video exhibit at member choir at Franklin and Marshall in this way of their financial security and College. The choir, directed by Hugh Alan Richard Lutjen. field representative of the Rupp received a BA degree in English from mitting use of a vehicle with a wired-nn license Madiion College in HarriBonburg. Va,, last dignity, is nothing short of a national scandal. •Lafayette College, Easton. Pn,, and an MA in plate, Rt, 22; and $5 for contempt; John E, month. Gault, will sing Haydn's "Theresa Mass" at Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Several bills I have introduced in Congress Lancaster's historic Fulton Opera house on will give a talk on Social Security before •.journalism from Pennsylvania State Meevielle of Brookside road. Mountainside. The exhibit was produced as part of a video are specifically designed to ease the plight of •University $]0 unlawful depost of leaves on street; Carlos course offered by their school. Saturday. Mountainside Memorial Post 10138, VFW. the elderly. Additionally. I hove consistently March 16 at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club, Rt. m. M, Lopez of Jersey City. $10, svithout supported other legislative efforts to make the Stawick, a junior, is a physici major at FiM. registration in posesion, Rt. 22; and Elwoqd C. He Is the son of Mrs. Leokad D, Stawick of Mountainside, Home-School unit to hold Artists represented life of our senior citizens less harrowing. Anyone interested svas invited to attend, Cornog of Summit, $10. driving on a bridle trail It is clear, however, that not enough has been Knollwood road. Mountainside. He if a 1973 in Wotchung Reservation, graduate of Gov. Livingston Regional High along with VFW members, Lutjen will also wine and cheese festival to benefit next month done, and that action is necessary to assist the School. answer questions regarding Social Security. . A wine and cheese festival will be held April fl Artists, Cindy Weiss and Shirlsy Abend, both elderly in more than just the legislate field. )n the auditorium of Our J,ady of-Lourdes Miss Hector nearing of Mountainside, will be represented in the arts Community concern, as well as the helping School, Central avenue. Mountainside, and crafts show to be sponsored by the hand of government, is needed. The festival,, "Spirits of '7S," will be directed 25 years at PSE&G Auxiliary to the Union County Osteopathic It is one reason why I am sponsoring a Union by Dolores Mayer, It is sponsored by the Home County Senior Citizens Seminar in which an Doris A. Hector of pembrook road. Moun- Medical Society in the Short Hills Room of the Jind School Association of the church Rchool, Short Hills Mall. Millburn, April l to 4, array of experts in Social Security, nutrition, tainside, who is a statistical assistant in the housing, consumer affairs, health care and corporate economist department of Public Money from the show will be used for Medicare will participate. The list of experts is Two on honor roll Service Electric and Gas Co., will complete 2ft scholarships. It was announced that 25 percent headed by Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, com- years' service with the company in March nnd of all funds raised will be turned over to the Two Mountainside girls, are on the seventh society's scholarship fund. missioner of the U.S. Office on Aging, and and eighth grade honor roll for the second will be presented a gold service emblem in James Pennestri. director of the New Jersey trimester of the academic year at Kent Place honor of the occasion. Division on Aging. School, Summit, They are Mona Huk of Fox In all, 53 employees of Public Service will University of Hartford The purpose of thig seminar is to provide Trail, seventh grade, and Amy Ehrlich of complete a quarter-century of service during . information, guidance and help to senior March, Pembrook, eighth grade. cites 4 local students citizens, and to take a close look at the Four Mountainside residents have been changing needs and problems of the aged In our Precious metals topic Fleming on dean s list named to the dean's list at the University of county. Hartford (Conn.) College of Arts and Sciences Senior citizens are being encouraged to at- precious metal clad inlays, their properties SAINT LEO, Fia,—Among the 213 students for the fall semester of the 1975-7B academic tend and to ask questions. There will be an and applications will be examined in a on the dean'* list for the fall 1875 Semester at year. opportunity for a direct on«the-spot response to presentation by Robert J. Russell of Technical Stint Leo College was William R, Fleming, son Cited were Fred Bearison of Long Meadows, their requests. The program will offer senior Materials, Inc. (TMI), Lincoln, R.I,, at a of Mr, and Mrs, James Fleming of Wood Valley Craig F, Citron of Orchard road, Jacqueline citizens immediate information and assistance flinner-meeting of the American Society for road, Mountainside. He is a senior majoring in DietF, of Blazo terrace and Holly L. Wexler of rather than lea%ing them to struggle with Metals, next Monday at the Coronet political science. Puddingstone road. masses of red tape and confusing forms. Restaurant, Irvington. The seminar will be from 9 a.m. \o 1 p.m. fin Wesley College honor Union dean's list March 20 in Downs Hall at Kean College, Giaimo on dean's list Union. Representatives of 60 senior citizens Kathy E, Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kathleen M, Sexton of Wood Valley road, clubs in the county have been invited. But, as I Bradford N. Giaimo of Summit lane. Kenneth Ri Moore of Indian trail. Moun- Carol A, Soltysik of Cedar avenue and Kathleen have noted in a newsletter mailed to all senior Mountainside, was named to the dean's list for tainside, has been named^to the dean's list at R. Devito of Timberllne road, all of Moun- citizens, attendance will be open to all elderly the first semester at the College of Basic Wesley College, Dover. Del,,.where she is a tanside, are among 130 students named to the residents of the county. Studies, University of Hartford, West Hartford, sophomore majoring in Medical Secretarial president's honor list at Union College for the Conn. Studies, Miss Moore ii a member of Phi Theta 1175 fall semester, it was announced by Dr. At the national level, I am augmentnig legislative efforts to aid the elderly by spon- Kappa, the national honors fraternity; and of Saul Orkin, president of the college. CONSiRVATION.MiNDiD—Shamshad Khon (l#ft), plant''engineer for th« PqJnuf imimtiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiinmwnmiiiiiiiiimiilliti Sigma Tau Omega, soring a resolution in Congress to create a Bicentennial Congressional Conference on the Division of TRW Inc., Mountainside, discusses plans for an additional energy- Aging, . conservation program with Burt Ross (center), administrator of the New Jersey Miss McKay honored State Energy Office, and Thomos A, Trotta, manager of gas energy services for the . Two on honor list 1 want it to include representation of "the f lisabethtown Gas Co. Th# Palnut pro|eei calls for recovery and utiliiotion of waste Mary Gardner McKay, daughter of Mr. and elderly and of State and local govemmenta. The heat to heat other areas of the building. Eliiobethtowri is conducting similar Two Mountainilde sutdents have been named Mrs. Hugh Gardner McKay of Knightsbridgi' aim is to make a new and comprehensive to the headmaster's 'honor list for the flrst conservation surveys at alt its industrial consumers' plants, offering tips for more Member road, Mountainside, has been named to the assessment of problems of the elderly, and to SUBURBAN semester of the current school year at the dean's list for the first iemester at Lynehburg . efficient operation, and reporting on ideas by the companies for conservation NEWSPAPERS draft a new national legislative program to OF AMERICA Oratory School, Summit, They are Charles William H. of Mountainside; a be held an the ]«th day of look great...thrM look HrTlllc.Toilr or increasing bureaucracy, transit problems, and daughter, Mrs. Vito Rizti of February. 1974 In the Council Hs^iSBKirs? *' out of Mils world. < difficulties created by the increasing pace and Chamber* of the Borough Hall, FREE LECTURES Uetntt par copy • Berkeley Heights; a sister. U.S. Route 22, at

, i Thursday, March 11, 1976

MARCH GIRL SCOUT WEE 7 thru 13

0 If She's "7 to 17, What I Can Scouting Do For Her? These are her most impressionable years. She'll need to JO be guided ... to feel a sense of responsibility, belonging. She needs to learn to love and respect other people, the environment, and most important . . . herself. She'll learn this and more with Scouting. Let's support the Girl Scouts.

This message is presented as a public service by the eommunity-mindmd firms listed below:

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Ages 3 to S years ANNLENS OF LINDEN MORRIS COUNTIES State >• City Certified VINYLS N THINGS Licensed gy the State ef New Nursefy School Beady Mafle & £ysf§fn Mage Jersey • Radio Blspsfehsd Cars 44 S, fist If., K lj Jli Brass Street Kerillworlh, N.j, 27SIMJ Summit 99337?? = §?7=QfQQ HAPPY TIME SALOON PUREX. INC COCKTAIL LOUNGE—Wi ALSO SiHVE ASSOCIATED AUTO PARTS ^ Itahuber Avenue LUNCHEON !- DINNIRS i- Union, New jersey its Linden Roed Vel We Hi^B IJ" Roseiie 241-iJtl 303 I EMlflBeifl Avenue Linden t£2 0£QQ tiioaoo CHARLES F, HAUSMANN & SON FUNERAL HOME ATLANTIC METAL ECHO JEWELERS Donald Hendficfcsen-Mansfer "jewelry As You Like If" 1057 Sanford Ave. PRODUCTS, INC. All Jewilry work dsne Iryington 374-5400 on premises •'Mere Than AHalf^ Century 21 Fadem R§ed ISJf B Morris Avenue of ieryice To The Pesple of Union, N,j, 686 0323 this community" ECLIPSE INDUSTRIAL BELL ELECTRIC COMBUSTION DIV. OF THE HEALTH SHOPPE I MOTOR REPAIR CO, ECLIPSE FUEL ENGINEERING CO, OF UNION c ?sa Third Awtnue 141)4 ifuyveiant Avenue Nafurai organic Health Elizabeth 3544910 Union, N.j, 687 8331 Foods & Vitamins o t0l4 ftftofris Avenue ECODYNE CORP, iQDP Union center lank] BELLA PALERMO Union 944-7030 ITALIAN PASTRY GRAVER WATER DIV, cakes & Cflskies Treys Per UNITECK DIV. HERSHEY ICE CREAM All OCCa|iQn5=Fffgglna Italian 22 weunfain Avenue Candies-Wedding Favors INDUSTRIAL WASTE Sprlngfieid, New Jersey h)7 Elilabffh Aye. lf4S414 i " 3jS10 TREATMENT DIV, I !7M Ui Highway NO. S3 • Union, N,j, M7 iino HOLLYWOOD FLORIST.INC. BETTER HOMES REALTY 17QQ Ifyyvessnt Aven_ye 4?G Cheltnyl Street union. New Jersey ii§-lS3i Union, New Jersey ELKAY PRODUCTS "bur Fiftieth Yeer" 4I7SH1 Ffgi ifif MALIN'S f 0° CO., INC. Serving Roielle for Qver 33 Years UNION OFFICE Manufacturers of Material HOLLYWOOD 203 Chestnut itreet BIG GEORGE Handling Iqulpmenf Hoselle 245f4SS FURNITURE CO. WOMIN'S.A. MEN'5 FASHIONS 31 Brown Avenue MEMORIAL PARK !72S Rt, 12 EAST AT WHOLESALE h RETAIL PRICE5 Gefhsemane Gardens ftAauseieyms Union, N.J, MI3113 7I4-7BS Lygns Ave, Springfield , 374-755O tgpp. Franel|_CheyfSlffi Sidney Pillerssrn Plller 1100 Stuyvesant Avenue MAPLECREST LINCOLN union , 6114300 PARKWAY PIZZA lrvfns?on 375^0907 MERCURY, INC. 135 Myrtle Ave, UNION WOODWORKING i ppsn"Daily 4fO| = Saturday lOTaS ESTHER'S CUSTOM 2190 Springfield Avenge (I Block in from Springfield Aye,) WomwVi Pins N' Needlei Suits IRVINGTON CAB CO. Irvlngton 371-3443 CO., INC. 11 of i Pitet Cbilj MADE WIGS Union H* "700 OPEN fBAY! Cabinets s, store Fixtures Hair Weaving'Of Men s. women •• Two Veterans 4 P.M. until 11 P.M. "SPIRIT OF 1B78" «io Savin Place BIG STASH'S BAR 3705 AnSrea toga 37) SOOO Friday S. Saturday: until 12 Ills Sprlngflela Aye, Union, New jersey union, N,j, 964.8730 MAPLEWOOD PARTS TAKB OUT ORDERS,TABLi SERVICE (Near Stuyesant Ave,) 684 4451 of St. RESTAURANT We also specialize in Iryington 374.3220 Open 7 Days a Weekiunches The newTialr process JAN-ELL DRESS SHOPPE AND TRANSMISSIONS Serving LUNCH blNNiRCOCKTAILS VALLEY FAIR Dinners - Bring The Family MrLUNERYBREBSISIApS standard & Automatic Transmissions GEORGE PATON Open Daily 11 AM.'to 5 A.M. All your needs under ONE ROOF !0!0 South wood Avenue SOWSeryleedinstalled Sunday, 4 P.M. to 12 Mlanlght Linaen iM 6415 FASHION SET eLOViSLINOlHIl i, HOSIERY ASSOCIATES Entertainment Nightly it DiSCOUNT PRICIS 1144 Irving Itreet 1413 Springfield Ave, Reaifors.Merfgages Your Host,Ray Fewahda Chaneejlor Ave, & Fabyan Piece Pal Use-Prop, Rahway MS04S3 Maplewood - 7SV4I0O -4JO1 415 Chestnut street IRVINQTON 0 I4A Ml. Vernon Place Hostile Park, N.J, 241-8686 VaiUpura • JJISM* Courteous Personnel, Professional BILL'S AUTO SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING/ J&C GENERAL Service* Union County SPIRIT OF VANITY FROCKS Auto.Repair Tewing UNIiiX CUfTlNa.tdLOHINS.pIHMANlNTS MARLO TRAVEL, INC. Multiple Listing service Snow Plowing SENIOR CITlIlNNSt SPECIAL•" S" EXCAVATING Bill ConwayOwnerManaser 1321 Springfield Ave, 171 Main Street IVIRY TgiSOAV 11J4 Spfingfieia Avenue •78 INN (Cor, JBth St.) Millburn, N,J, 379.97.S4 "auxhall.TJ.J. Mi 3770 Frofessienai Travel Agents Liffle lit ef_Amerleana Irvington J73J17? No Charge For Our Services PATTI'S VOGUE STYLING and alot of spirit. Open Friday Evenings until 9 unisex Hnlrcuts-Faclols Make-Up 2S0 Morris Avenue Bank Amerlcafd.Maiter Charge The sound Factory at i!7! springfieid Ave. FRED BLOZEN {Cor, of ianferd Ave,) 31 Mill Read , Ipringfield, N.J, Our Own Store Charge GENERAL CONTRACTOR FEDERATED ELECTRONICS 38M MARKET, INC. iryington 371-1146 irvlngton }72.yJ4t , Jf6-9I7! 13&§ O'Mara Drive 15S Route 22.EastBOUnd 154 Mountain Avenue VAUX HALL Union 416=9274 Springfield 374-BWO ftnoyntainslae, N,j, PEAS0N AGENCY, INC. SJi-oiOS Agency for Motor clue of America STAGE ONE COIFFURES CYCLE SHOP MAXON PONTIAC 1173 Springfield Ave, 730 Irvingfon Ave,.Maplewood Expert Repairs, Parts BORDEN METAL JMK AUTO SALES. INC, complete Automobile k (Cor, Stuyvessnt Aye,) (qpp, the Shop Rite! g, Accessories, Ralelgh,_ FIFI'S COIFFURES Largest Exclusive 1MW Resreatlona! vehicle center irvington 172-aj44 Columbia a- Motorized likes, PRODUCTS CO. Dealer In the East Route 22 cwestBeundJ "SALUTE TO ALL THE SIRL SCOUTS" 'L'Let-s Prornote like GRELN LANE DE POODLES. UhFon v.iiUKi Paths In New Jersey* Union 352.6410 GROOMING BY CARMINE Rt, NO, SI springflela, N,j, PRIDE HOME CENTER 8u Valley itreet 37?.J744 Elegant Bathrooms,Kitchens vaux Hall 686-3M7 1073 Sfuyvesant Ave.,iryington Custom Recreation Rooms.Designed STONEWALL SAVINGS & BREEZE CORPORATIONS. INC (epp. stuyyesant Village MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Exclusively For Yeu.At A Price 700 Liberty Avenue You C«n Afford LOAN ASSOCIATION union 4I4-40Q0 371 0714 .144.5375 JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGEN HOME 701 North Wood Avenue VENBT ADVERTISING No traq AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAOEN DIALIR ISM ipringfieia Ave, Linden 9)51111 411 Chestnut Street 90S E. llliaMth Ayenue 1SQ0 Morris Ayenue MaplewOM , 762.MM Supplies 1 Accessories Untoni New jersey 1100 Rarltan Rond union (201). 687-1313 BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOP Linaen 4M4SO0 , MS47OO Cisfli 3I1IS1I ill Seventh Avenue sales s. Service QUALITY DECORATORS "Linden's oldest k Clerk's New York, (212) 977.4410 i ?3 Madison Avenue JACQUELINE'S FLORIST Slipcovers,Reuphglstery i First Financial institution Iryington 37SB41 FOUR SEASONS PLAY & FlofarBeslgns for Ail occasions MENDE FLORIST Free Estimates In Your Home o! RECREATION CENTER Cut FlewerS'HeusB_Plants FTD Florist 432 Boulevard VIC'S SUPER HIS west Cnestnut Street Plant Accessorles-Terrarlums 213 Mountain Av Keniiworth 241.2f7l SUPREME SAVINGS i BROOKSIDE SWIMMING at Route 22, union. 6170111 1113 Stuyvesant Ave, Springfield. N.JAvenu. e LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVICE, INC. & TENNIS CLUB (The Union RAMBLING BROOK 1131 Springfield Ave. at 31th Vie Ventur», Prop. 2331 Springfield Ave, Street 374,1300 Specializing in Tune* vaunheii, Ma. 6SB57S7 FRANCIS CHEVROLET MIKSAL PRINT1NO CO, FARMS SCHOOL Branch Office Upsirakel "Membership now being accepted "Your Community Conscious Dealer commercial & IndUitfEal 10»J StuyveHnt Ave, 371.0140 Ait Miner Repairs , Tewing- 777 Lyons Ave, Printing OF HORSEMANSHIP Irvlngtoh, New jersey Snow Plowing Irvlngton ., 3716464 94 Washington valley Road E.J. BROWER ADJUSTMENT JAGUAR TRAVEL. INC. 2229 Morris Ayenuj warren Township, N.J, 40 Boll St. Union, N.J, 417-3987 IM-MIi V/t Block from center) & APPRAISAL SERVICE, INC FRANK'S AUTO SERVICE (We Have The_Wor!d By the Tall) Lesson! & hourly rales TABATCHNICK'S SPRINGFIELD irvlngton 1311 Morris Avenue Frank V, Perrelll, Jr.,Prop, 2933 Vauxhal! Road MOTHERS - 101 ail year round Union, N.J, 617.3555 385 Morris AvenUf (Cor. MlilBurn Ave,, vauxhaM) Our Specialty 101 DELICATESSEN & APPETIZER Union 96*3501 (MlJIBurnftABli) All Klnasof catering different sandwiches REMINGTQN.QTT 77? Mfiunrajn Avenue VILLAGE BICYCLE SHOPPE MISS BUNNYfS SCHOOL 579 Raritan Road SBrinaflild, N.j, All llkei.lMclaliilng In Hostile, N.J, 14J.9741 AGENCY, INC. 10 ipeed Blket-Fully OF DANCE JENNIS DRUGS Assembled Fully OuarantlM Our Students are our 2704 Morris Avenue Insurance Since lflO best advertisement THE FRENCH FLORIST Union ?57 MOUNTAINSIDE BARBER 1017 Springfield Avenue Hlilsiie. N«w Jerii'y 549 Mountain Avenue Fieweri for AM Occasions irvlngtsn 371-1— TAYSTEE DISCOUNT BAKERY 9549321 Springfield, N.J, 37S4297 34 Colonial Tef. SHOP 193 call tt, Springfield, N.j. :i76-&578 ulir Hair Cut! Irvlngton - DW-4604 KING'S COURT RESTAURANT Hair styling RICHARD'S SERVICE 101 North Ave, WESTERN TERMITE & sseelallilng in French Cuisine 119 Mountain Avtnui CENTER ," '. Garwooa , 78? SB?! H.F. BUTLER CORP CAROLE FRIED s Rl, NO, 12 Ealtbound S. Mountainside, N.J, Wi Carry A Full Line of THOMAS PEST CONTROL Custom Fabrlcafort of So, Springfield Avenue 23175W Pelfs Tire Dealer . Car Thrift Quality Products at IM US HIGHWAY NQ, U Weidments for industry Springfield, N,J, Wash • General Repairs Reduced Prices ihciuding * MsunlainilM, NJ, 417 Lehlgh Avenue I4IS Springfield Ave, English Mufllnl, Dote Nut 211,4100 Union 4U5S55 Leaf, Raisin Braad.Toaster Cakn' LADY BUG BOUTIQUE MULTI^HEVROLET INC (Near Chancellor Ave.} 911 tMsi Avenue "Your Multl Value Maplewood 761 4717 WONpERFUL WORLD CANTEEN BAR FRIEDMAN BROS., BVC, union, N.J. Jlf.2121 Chevy peeler" THOMAS LINCOLN We cater to the Lady and 2277 Morris Avenue OF TRAVEL 303 Michigan Avenue Floor Covering Specialists the Teenager ROSS BROTHERS •MERCURY, INC lulineu or Pleatur* • Kenllwortn, N.j, 24if77f Largest selection of union £|S'21OO Bar . wine • Liquors Never e Service Charge carpefs.Linoleuni.iroadioom.Tlle 410 Boulevard 369 South Ave, 1, 1414 Morrli Ave. . Next to Open 7 Days,Lunches served 1224 Springfield Avenue weitfield MliSoo Hlllman-Kohin Villon Center irvington LAWN KING OF Kenllworth , lit tall, CONGENIAL SALESMEN & NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT Free Delivery SUPERi SERVlCI • . , Union, N.J. fM-M! CARTERET SAVINGS ft UNION TOWNSHIP GARDEN STATE BOWL Lawn Service & MACHINE SERVICE LOAN ASSOCIATION & GEORGE'S PRO SHOP In Auto Sepalri, TINY'S 1056 PUB YORKWOOD SAVINGS & "Nice Place To Bowl owing, Snow Plowing & Auto irvlnaton't Friendliest (or Nice People" Air Conditioning Restaurant LOAN ASSOCIATION Rube BOrlnaky, Prop. NEW JERSEY SEMI- 8 Lincoln Plac«t Irvlngton 124) Sprlnofttld Av* Executive Office Nick Sverchtk, Mgr. LINCOLN TECHNICAL 3WV760, 3» 1310 irvlngro.._.n. • 337J10M 740 Irvington Ave., CENTRAL CADILLAC CONDUCTOR PRODUCTS.INC ENTftRTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY Maplewood 7A2'32O2 "America's Leading Cadillac Unlojl T 6B8-2233 INSTITUTE S. SATURDAY NITES Dvater" 360 Central Ave. 20 Commerce Street H.SCOTT. Branch Offices: Newark - 424 2355 2299 Springtield Free Parking In Rear-Off Elmwood Ave Maplvwood, Newark, Come In and see Our New 76'J GARIBALDI REALTY CORP Union 9647600 EXCAVATING CO. West Caldwell 1 EdtiOn Placa Approved for Veterans Training General Contractor Springfield, New Jersey PAPYRUS 115 Worrit Av«nu* TRETOLA'S RESTAURANT CHANDLER MOTORS DIVISION OF CINCINNATI Sprlngllild, N J, "~fti*rt It no tubitltute MARTIN WITZBURG Authorized Dodge Dtalor INDUSTRIES, INC. For dusllty" 100 E. St. Georo* Avenue LINDEN GARDENS Decorative Crepe Paper Galtoptno Hill Road & SON INSURORS Linden 4MU74 GENERAL CABLE CORP CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 50 Market Si . SCHERING CORPORATION union, NJ. 417 0707 2022 Morrit Ava. BOO Runway Avenue LUNCHEON-DINNER & FAMILY DINNERS Manufacturer Of Fine Union 687-3344 TAKE OUT ORDERS Kenllworth 24S-12M Pharmaceutical! Union, N.J. 6a7-O25O 25 W. EllKMth Av*. ion Morrit Avenue TUSCAN DAIRY TNUT REALTY Linden 'M23444 Itali GENOVE8E INSURANCE union «iiooo ' FARMS, INC. I * R«i<)enttal AGENCY 750 Union Ave.t 1075 w. Cnntnirt str«l All Typei Of Inturanc* LLOYD EXCHANGE PAUL SEVERANCE union, N.J. 116.1500 . W Theatre, upttla College, Sti- WIST ORANOI—Promised iiumbar lor public InquiriMj 4, H; HUSTLE, Thur,, Fri,, Music, dance Lands. March 17, I p.m.. YM- Melissa's turntable vocal 71SJ. YWHA of Metropolitan New Children and nama and ttUphon* Mon,, Tues,, 9:05; Sot,, 2:S0. • AIT ORANQB—Death ol a jersey, 7M Nertnfr«lifltlld ave, 736. numbtr o( ptnen submitting (rests Include; "Ihippy ilNNARDIVILLI—Th« Dalbar Salesman,' By Arthur Miller, JMQ, fMn, 0:45; Sun,, 2, S:5S, 9:50. EndinRs," "You Can Maki> II Ian Btroqut Cntimblt, iMareh 12 April 10 (Thursdays, MILLBURN—Adaddln and theItam tar lilting. Ttlifnenn, Vlvslai March 14, frldiys and Saturdays! at 1:30 Magic Lamp,' presented by tfie All Cnme True," "Brtler 7:30 p.m., int Oallary, 11 p.m. Aetar't Cafe Theatre, south Olngerbread Players and jack. FIVE POINTS CINEMA Days," "Come In From The Cisrtment ra, iM.jjji Munn ana fientrti avenues. «>j AAuseums (Union)—THE MAN WHO Unin." "Rescue Me," ",!usl SAfT OHAN8B—vole» ritsli. nil. DougliiWinihlp. March 14, 7:)B ELIZABETH—'The Prisoner of WOULD HE KING, Thur, You And I," "Slant! Up p.m., UpMla Cslltg* Chapel NEWARK —N.J Historical auoKBrlum. JO-7UJ. Second Avenue,' hy Neil Simon. Society, 1)0 irosdway, 413 J?J?, Mon,, Tues,R; Fri.. Sal..7:15. SVomiin," "Clnnd News" nnd March 9, u, 33 and 30 at 8:30 Wednesday Saturday, 9.30 to S KENILWORTH il:30; Sun,. 4:30, 0^9; Sat., p.m. Lynn Tutsday Dinner p.m. ••Sine. Sing, Sing." MADIfON—Laurii Laltman, Theatre, *I4 wtsHltld ave. 3JJ. Sun, matinees, HEIDI. 1:30 fluft. March lo, i p m, in Bewnt prcscntj nm DINNER THEATER Melissa Mnnchester is a Theatrt, Dr»* Univtriitv J77. 1*14. MONTCLAIR— Monttiair Art 1000, impressive, professional multitiilented younK woman KINILWOBTM—'Come Blow Museum, 3 South Mountain ave. and entertaining Director FOX-UNION l'RI. 22> MAFLBWOOD—Vlnctnl Icaitra. Your Horn.' by Neli iimon. 746 7355. American fashions, Charll Herfurm has done a who him establighed herself as piano,- Pauli Ktllef, lopranoj Prldays and Saturday! at tp.m., Sundiys, 3 to 1:30 p.m. marvelous |oB of staging fhli IN NHL SIMON COMEDY—John Hlckson and Mary LUCKY LADY, Thur,, Mon,, Paul Matirangtlo. barKont Sundays at i p.m. Fee, 17 Tuesdays Saturdays, 10a.m. toS gem of a eomedv." 4 Anne Llone co-star in The Sunshine Boys,' at Craig one ol the brightest new slant Wprfcp by Doniitm. VfrSi, threusn March 14. KeniSiverffi pm Clossa Mondays, Tues,, 7:30, 9:30; Fri,, 7:30, iif the 70's, 1975 marked n year Choplln, Bellini, L»on{asallo. Holiday inn. J41.1333. i«UCeCMADWICK, Theater, Summit, weekends through March 27, 10: Sat,, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10; Run., March 14, 7 p.m. at st, JBHph'i MOUNTAINSIDB—Trailside Na- DAILY NEWS of firits for Ms. Manchester: Aualtoflum, S40 ^ranltln avt MILLIURN—'LUV,' by Murray ture and Science Center, CAIAIIT TMIAT1I IVININfi INCIUOIS Paul Hyiant Is director. Additional information 2, 4:30, 7, (1:30 ihe release of her first Schligal, With Jerry Stiller and Watchuna Reservation, aisno. ISJ may be obtained by calling 273-6233 or (dinner) 7»iifjj Merela Wallace. March 10-21. Monday.Thursday, J to 5 p.m. ARISTA LP, her firs! national MITUCHBN—N.J, Symphony Or. Paper Mill Playhouse. 376-434). Saturday Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Prlday Iflru --O..0" eheitri, eonauetri by Henry 273.1513, Nmsish .single from (he album, Lfwli. Wfbtf, Ilgar, Prokofliv. Closed Fridays. Planetarium NOW thrru M MARCH 14 LOST PICTURE SHOW MONTekAiR—'The Little Foxes.' shows Sundays at 2, ) and 4 p.m., l "Midnighl Blue": and her AitUanMr SIsboayinlK, plane. by Lillian Mellman. March 1113, Wednesdays at I p.m. I .M°uV"a.*o»n"llt.' ifrt'Hi (Uninn)-HESTER STREET, Maren 17, 1:10 p.m., Mttuchm 1:30 p.m., March 12. J: IS p« at first mrijor headline concert at High School. t!4.|in. Rturva now . Call 3O1JJJ Thur,, Mon., Tues,, 7:30, 9:15; Menfeialr State College. 744- Ntwarli—Newark Museum, 4» Carnegie Hall, Growing up in 91S0, Washington St., 7)36600. Union movie offers Fri,, 7, H:M, 10:05: Sat,, 5:50, MONTCUAIR—Bermlet Llpion. Monday - Saturday, noon to i Evtry Ql I rp c-r- ALL YOU CAN EAT only $5.95 n musical household in the Orultn, pianlit. March Ti, 4 7:25, 9, 10:30; Sun., 1:45. 3:15. N1W iHUNiWICK—Tenneisee p.m. Sunday 1 to S J.m, DIJ r r C I J2 noon-a am rnllnnn 13.SB Bronx and later Manhattan p.m., Menfclalr Art Muitum, I Williams' 'The! Glaii Menagerie' Planetarium snows Saturdays, SUNDAY 4:45, 6:25, 7:50, 9:20, South Mountain avi, 746.fSii. Feb. MMareri 13. Thurs.Sat., Sundays and holidays. (her father ii a bassoonist l;30 P.m., Saturdays 3 p.m., -o-o- M0RRI1T0WN —Lorm Let Sundays 7;30 p.m. Oeorge Sir«t 'unique experience' with the Metropolitan Openi Curtis, organ. Work* by Bach, Playhouse, 414 Onrge St. 1U- TRENTON—N.j. State Museum. MAI'LKWOOn — SWKI'T orchestra), Melissa graduated March 14, 4 p.m. In ins Ahttty 7717, West State street, (609) 2f264A4. By ItEA SMITH York near the turn of the Monday.Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. AWAY, Thur., Fri.. Mon, from the prestigious High Church, St. Mary's AB6«y, PIISATAWAY—Paul Zindel's Study I he smiling, amused century, and who brought with Delbarton. SJH231. Planetarium shows Saturdays, Tues.. 7, 9:15; Silt., 1, :i:10, •School of Performing Arts in 'The Btfeet of ssmmi Rays on Sundays. faces of the patrons who file them the old country cultures UNION—AfroCuban doncej by Main.rn.the.Moon Marigolds,' which conflicted with the new .15. 7:25. 9:30; Sun.. 2. 4:20. New York. ellrlta Roche Company,- music Fridays, Saturdays, Fee. J7- out of the Lost Picture Show in By Alelanaro CBturla ana March SO, at 1:30 P.m. at the Union, as you await vour turn life styles of America, was Ai early as age 15, she was Erntjto Lfeuona, performea by Circle Playhouse, 416 victoria fmglll ' SimlB Zcnaido Manfugai, piano, and "IV1RY SUNDAY N1TEL ' in lino for the unique ex written and directed by .loan working professionally in the JOIS LaMaft, baritone. ave. f«7iSi. Micklin Silver from a novcll.i music business—writing PrestntBd with lecture on UNION—'American women,' mu- DANCE PARTY & SOCIAL pom mi of Mewing Hostel 'African Influence In Cuban sleai review with Barbara Street, and pirlnpi \ou will by Abraham Cahan. NEW PLAZA i Linden)— songs for a well-known music Culture.1 March IS, I p m at Reisman. March 14, 3 p.m at OLD HINDKNIlIJItG. Thur.. Mon. publisher and recording Wllklns Theater, Ktan Calleft. Connteticut Farms School. EVERGREEN LODGE have an inkling of what has Nostaglia is strongly Soonsored By Foundation for the EVERGREEN AVI. transpired on that black and evident among the movie lues 7 ') 1(1 Fn 7 IS ') 2i commercial Jingles, She was P«forming Arts, 6M-1617, SpaiNOPIILO, N.i. white screen for an hour ami a goers—for the elderly, who Sal.. 1:10. 3:15. 5:25, 7:30. selected lo study songwriting UNION—'The Miracle Worker.' Bouie n To sorinolieia 11:45: Sun., l::«0. 1. (i:30, 9. March 11, 12 and 13 at 1 p.m., «vf to EvtrgrMfi A»e half. came to just such a situation with Paul Simon, and Melissa Theater MirchilendUaiiP.m senor SUrtinaitlFM, The theater, which has hcon straight from the boat, and for o--o- acknowledges his influence on citiien matinee Maren 14 at ! ANDY WEILS ORCHESTRA the young, whose parents and her own work. BANF ind Mabel,' pm Wliltins Theatre, tttan D6NCI INSTBUCTIONI BY filler] to capacity at every OLD RAIIWAY (Kahway) — Fridays and Sundays at 1:30 College. SJ72337. grandparents were constantly CABL S. MIUDSEOiCMAFtR showing for the past throe GOLD. Thur.. Mon., Tues.. 7. Melissa is backed on the a.m., Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m. Ft«9riti Dinca BHSniJ HEDY'S DINER RESTAURANT narrating their stories and 'The Bald Saprafn' and 'Thf WIST ORANSi—Gilbert i. -'Formerly Sup«r Dln«r" weeks, is colobratintl it: 9:10; Fri.. 7:15. 9:25; Sal nlbum hy a superb band: Lesson' by Eugene lonHco, Sullivan's 'The Mikdado, 7 P.M. to I P.M. NEVER CLO5E0 "THlf I N PLACE TO EAT " fourth week with a low-budKet memories 1:10. 3:15. 5:25. 7.30. 9:45: Cooker Lo Presti on bass. Saturday! at midnight. Boffi Manhattan Savoyards. MarOi REPHESKMiNTSi AdmiSSioO . Route 71«. Bloy St .Hillsidt '""" ploys through March 17. 13, 830 p.m., YM-YWHA of COPFEI & CAKE I M-75 movie, bursting with warmly In the all-Jewish cost Sun.. 1:30. 4, 6:30, 9. David Wolfert on Guitar, Celebration Playhouse. Ill Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 ..._OT eordully irrvifes you to try eur DINNElTBy FF|T, iecona human characters, who reach Carol Kane, who plays Gill, a •o-o- Stanley Schwart7,on piano and South ave, 3721704 or 151.5033. Northfield ave. 736.3J00, « none. MSI with arty entret irem «ur menu, ween^ays 5 to », CRANFORD—'The Rlmeri Of Eld- iundiys i to ;. „————— out and touch your heart. young wife shunned by her sax, Kirk Bruner on drums, 1 OLD RAIIWAY (Railway)— riteh, By Langford Wiison. BAKING DONE ON PREMISES SPECUL CH.LDBEH'S MENU The story of Kaslern Yankee-worshipping husband and Lenny Castro on per- March 10.13, IS Wat a and I p.m. BUSINESSMEN S LUNCHEON MOW FBI GOLD. Thur., Mon., Tues., 7 Union ColleoeJMjMO European Jews who migrated because of her Old World cussion. On stage, Melissa Fri.. Sun.. 7:15. Sal.. 7:45: to the Lower East Side of New ways, is absolutely superb. whips the group into energetic • AIT OHANOE— 'Catch 12,' Hut then, so are the others, MAN WHO WOULD RE performances that are as March SJ, 1013. All particularly her "husband, KING. Thur., Mon., Tues.. 9. inspired as the best music APPIARiNO AT i 'Salesman' due who looks like (so help us) a Fri.. 9:1ft: Sat.. 5:15. 9:45: played "live" anywhere. CALDW1LL COLLE .Jewish Clark Gable Sun.. 5, 9:15: Sat., Sun. SAT., MAR. M4tM i DALE at Cafe Theater matinees, HEIDI, 1:30. There also is an important FUNNIEST ENTERTAINIR IN THE WORLD' i Arthur Millers "Death of A CARNEGIE scene (especially for those O-O- New i Salesman" will open a five who have heard of "Jewish PARK (Koselle Park) week run at Iho Actor's Cafe "0. i divorces" in vague POSSE. Thur.. Fri.. Mon. COURSE DALE Theater, South Munn and definitions)- viewers can now Tues.,7:30; Sal., 1, 4:45, (1:20; i Central avenues. East Sun., 3:50. 7:30; THREE FRE Orange, tomorrow. It will he see one in its entirety i staged lhursda\s Inrln\s Hester Street" is a must— DAYS OF THE CONDOR, i and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. for those who must Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues.. 9:05; i 1 a u g b ... a n d c r y ... a n d Sat.. 2:30. 6:15. 9:55; Sun. "tfelOH through April 10, Additional 10 WATS THIS COURSE reminisce 1:45. 5:20, 0:05. i HOLIDAi inn information mav be obtained CAN MNiflT by calling 675-1RW i 55UW Ml.Pleas. Ave. IRt. 10" HUN AND WOMIN TLKS MARCH 16.1 P.M. 'The Lion In Winter" h i 1. intnflH Poiu o scheduled for April if. through VICTOR i J. Ipigk U1«1i..lr 0RANF0M May IS. Casting for actor: i ], kn fsuniii ni IBSI Um with cl.issn.al ixpemnie is *. k Tsiu M Witti tar Iran; Garden StYPkwv. Exit UR underway • J. timiahif Ntnaf MON.. MARCH 15,7 P.M. 4. Wnk Dri Sent « Tiuf FM i T. Coritmi ¥Hr as! Wtrry SUMMIT BORGE I. it i bRtr toBrtttenoiniI.fl i SL BURBAN HOTEL 'Lucky Lady' with 1 DtnlH tavi MNn Ibnitin ^ STILLER—Actor. i I57D Springfield Ave, 'Lucky ljidv." ,i new film, MARYLYN THUR8. MARCH «. 7 P.M Everythino to your taste arrived yesterday at the Fnx 'comedian has lead roleop - i 1 posite Marcia Wallace in presented by even the price ^^^' ' Theater, Route 22, Union. The MULVEY i WE5 WESTROM A ASSOC. ,we EDISON pictuie which stus Ceno 'Luv,' Murray Schisgal's B«Otflct:Z28-MZ4 i P.O. l«a 4017 RAMADA INN 201 • MU7-O707 gm Hackman, Liza Minnelli and Broadway hit of a few seasons back. Play opened yesterday Caldwell Coiiegt i Watehung, N.J. 07060 3050 Woodbridge Ave. Closed Sun , M Continentai Cuisine Burt Reynolds, was tele. 7O.93^ WED,. MARCH 17. 7 P.M. Mon Cocktail Lounge photographed in color and is at the Paper Mill Playhouse, i Millbum. rated PG. ON TWO SCREENS — Sean Connory (loft) or Michaol Caine try to set themselves up as kings of a primitive country in Rudyard Kipling's "The Man Open auditions Who Would Be King,1 which opened yesterday of The Craig Theater, 8 Kent the Old Rohwqy, and Five Points Cinema, Union. pi.. Summit, is holding open auditioni for a muiical revue. ,____-—— COUPON ^ "Beyond America," Sunday Vauxhall singer in Cedar Grove at 2 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. Carrie Smith of theof Ruiila last summtr ! BREAD COUPOM Show datii will be May 14 Vauxhall iection of Union, a "sponsored by the State C through 30 on weekends. jazz singer, will be theDepartment. A CBS news j Save 1O Additional information may featured vooaliit in the New telecast from Moscow on July be obtained by calling 378-7251 York Jaw Repertory Com- 4 with Walter Cronkite on a loaf of Rye. or539-483S. , pany Concert, "Satehmo featured her version of Pumpernickel, __^ COUPON .——• Remembered..the Music of Armstrong's "Hello, Dolly!" COUPON —j or Onion Rye POINTS CINEMA Louii Armstrong," at the APPLE UNION — 964.9633 Meadowbrook, Cedar Grove, PURE s Sunday at 3 p.m. The concert Good for 2 Loaves ^ SEAN CONNBRV will be presented by the New MAPLEWDPD APPLE CIDER COUPON -~-P--3-—- COUPON MICHAEL CAINB Jersey Jan Society, COUPON | C "THE MAN WHO Miss Smith appeared last 9 Save 15 year in the same concert at 1 Gal, Jug,Reg. 'LSO j Don i Forget. . - WOULD BE KING"

— A Monthly meeting, Thursday, March 11, 1976 luncheons listed Parish House turns museum by Woman's Club for society's antiques show The Mountainside Woman's Club will meet ' Two floors of the Proibyterian Parish House, sponsored by the Ladies Benevolent Society of I.ADY OF KIHST I'HKSKYTKIilA.N flHUW'll 300 CENTRAL AVE,. MOUNTAINSIDE Wednesday at noon at the Mountainside Inn, 37 Church Mail, Springfield, be turned over to (he I'resbytcrinn Church Tuesday, Wednesday MORRIS AVBNUE AND CIllMtni MALL Rl. 22. .luni' Herman, representing Mnrtin the 34th annual antiques show and sale, and Thursday. The doorR will be open from HEV. GERARD McGARRY. PASTOR SPWNC.FIELO g REV, GERARD P. WHELAN, Jewelers nf Cranford andd Wi'stfield, will noon to 10 p.m. on Tuesday nnd Wednesday, THE RKV. BRUCE W. EVANS, prr.srnt a p and on Thursday from noon until ft p.m REV. CHARLES B. UENICK, PASTOR rogram mi "Rings of Romance ASSISTANT PASTORS Mrs. Arthu Ilkiko is chairman nf the day Mrs. Filler heads Admission is Si,25. MRSKHKILAKILnOUnNE, y On display will he hoiidi;rafted Inmp shades Sunday—Masses'at 7, a, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and /DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION On March :U, thh e spring.conferencif e of clubs 12 noon, B'nai B'rith unit's lo mutch particular Inmp base nnd room decor, Thursdn,v-~H-7p.in.,.lutiinr High Fellowship, will bo hold ;it the (Iran Centurion. Clark. antique jewelry, silver pieces nnd old prints Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m.; Week, 7:1s p.m.. Wc'beUis Kegrstiatiuri fee, including luncliiim, is $C days—Masses at 7 and 8a.m. First Friday—7, 8 nnd frames. .Sunday--!>:15 a.m.. Church Seluxil for all IV.idlme lot ii'fisli.ilicm is M.nrli U Dimiij; donor luncheon More thon 25 dealers from the Northeast and 11-30 a.m. Hges, i):30 and 11 a.m.. church worship ser- the proi;iam. Hull presiflents will report on Mrs. Stanley Kaish, president nf the Miraculous Medal Novena and Moss- activities Tor the vear svlll hrinR their wares to the show for the three vices. 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship, Springfield Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, has days Antique furniture will include pieces in Monday at B p.m. Tuesday- Nmm-io p.m.. antique show ami On March m, the Manor. West Orange, will named Mrs. Sidney Filler donor luncheon Benediction during the school year on Friday In: the setting for another luncheon, Gertrude cherry, pine nnd maple. Besides these items, sale. chairman. B'nai B'rith Women, Northern New there will be available brosR, copper, coins and at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday--Noon-10 p.m., antique show and IU'rnian. former 10th district representative Jersey Council, will sponsor a donor luncheon Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- lor legislation for women, .-mil Susan Arndt of pictures, linens nnd n candy store sponsored by sale, ii p.m., trustees' meeting. at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City on the Junior High Fellowship of the church. pointment. the state Advancement Committee on Status of Sunday at 1 p.m. Approximately 40 women of Confessions uvery Saturday and eves of Holy ST. STEPHENS KJMSCOPAl. Women, will speak on women in politics. Tho The proceeds from this show and sale benefit r the Springfield Chapter are exptectcd to at- mission work abroad and in the United States Dnys and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN (list is so ,o H-f'isli.iImn deadline is tomorrow tend, 1-n to 8:30 p.m. REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR The sixth district drama festival will take as well as locally. The Ladles Society will The council will hold :i special events donor serve hoi and cold luncheons each day from Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m.. place April Hat the Short Hills Room at the Mall dinner-dance April 4 at the Patrician Caterers Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and Irom i»:so a.m. to :t p.m. Registration is $2.50, noon to 1:30 p.m. A tea room will be open from 2 ANTtOCH BAPTIST CHl'RCII in Livings'on. to 5 p.m. each day, and a coffee shop will serve MECKES ST. AND S, SPRINGFIELD AVE, festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- with a deadline on Monday. Proceeds of both events will benefit B'nai mons, second through fifth Sundays. 10-11:15 dessert and beverages on Tuesday and Wed- MADELYIVGKnDES SPRINGFIELD B'rith projects in thii country and Israel, These nesday evenings from 7 to 10. REV, CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. include lunar community service projects, Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir There will also bo Rreen plants and African troth announced community service to veterans hospitals, violets for sale. In the boutique room there will rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH career nnd counseling service Riving guidance Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School, u a.m., , 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD 1)0 handmade articles such as ceramics, MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR to teenagers on'd adults, the B'nai B'rith Youth knitted und crewel work, and other items. The of Geddes-Soales worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. Organization program, Hillel Foundations on hake table will have many delicacies. Mrs, Thomas Geddes of Hawthorn avenue, Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. REV, STEPHEN p. LYNCH HEV.EDWARD R. OEHL1NG more than 2S0 college campuses in the United The chairman of the show is Mrs, Emil Springfield, has announced the engagement of REV. PAUL J.KOCH, States and at Hebrew University in Israel, Anti- Meyers, assisted by Mrs. William Wood, and her daughter, Madelyn to Robert K. Soales, son CONCHKI'iATION 1SKAKI. ASSISTANT PASTORS Defamation League, the Leo N, Levl Hospital the following chairman; treasuer, Mrs, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Soales of Bishop OFSPHINCiKIKI.n Sunday Masses—7 p.m. Saturday—7, 6:15, for arthritic patients in Hot Springs, Ark., and William Melick;' publicity, Mrs. Frank street, Union, Miss Geddes also is the daughter :W MOUNTAIN AVENUE 8:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Daily—7 and 8 a.m. the Children's Home in Israel for emotionally Richards; admissions, Mrs, Charles Maskiell: of the late Mr, Thomas Geddes, SPRINGFIELD Holyday—on eves of Holyday, 7 p.m.; on disturbed boys. posters, Mrs. Howard Heerwagen; flower The bride-elect, who was graduated from RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER booth, Mrs, Raymond Klein; boutique shop, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Friday- 7:15 a.m. morning minynn service; Holydays at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Confessions—Saturday, I to 2 p.m. Monday Mrs. Robert Henrich and Mrs, Milo Kopcsik; Springfield, attended Emerson College, fellowship breakfast: 5:40 p.m. "Welcome to Greer-Chlowitz bake table, Mrs, Robert Kolster and Mrs, Boston, Mass., and was graduated from Kean Sabbath" service. through Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No con- fessions on Sundays, Holydayg and eves of Henry Miller; dining room, Mrs. Charles College of New Jersey, Union, She is a master's Saturday—9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning Holydays. ... " engagement told RemlingerSr., tea room. Miss Alice Rieftand candidate at Rutgers University, where she is service: sermon: "Hainan Is Still with Us", Mrs. Howard Heerwagen and coffee shop, Mrs, majoring in speech pathology. Kiddush lifter services: 4:30 p.m. study group TEMPI.K jiKTII A11M AN AFFILIATE OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Greer of Springfield Dora Speicher, Her fiance, who was graduated from Union in Talmud. Tractate Shnbbos; 5:45 p.m. af- have announced the engagement" of their High School, attended the University of ternoon service general discussions, "farewell UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA HALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD daughter, Bonnie, to Roger Chlowitz, son of Mr, Houston, and is a graduate of Kean College of to Sabbath" service, evening service and Mrs. Edward Chlowitz of Santa Monica, Garden Club meets, New Jersey, where he received a degree in Monday—7:10 a.m. morning minyan service, RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE Thursday—1 p.m. Bloodmobile, Calif., formerly of Elizabeth. electronic technology. He Is employed by Union fellowship breakfast: 5:50 p.m. nfternoon Miss Greer, a graduate of Jonathan Dayton hears about herbs Camera Exchange and teaches photography at service, advanced study group, evening ser- Friday—B:45 p.m.. Sabbath services, Saturday—10 a.m. Sabbath services. Regional High School and Union County The Mountainside Garden Club will meet Westfield Adult School, vice; 0:30 p.m.' children's Purim costume Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, is employed party; 7 p.m. Megillnh reading for children and Monday—7 p.m. family Purim service. « Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Horace p.m. B'nai B'rith meeting. as 0 medical assistant in Livingston. Baker, ]24o Prospect St., Westfield. IARLY COPY adults. Mr, Chlowitz", a graduate of Weequahie High Tuesday—7:30 p.m., USY meeting, DEUBA FREBDMAN Mrs. Paul L, Haines' topic for the meeting Publicity Chairmen are urg«d to ob»»rv» the Tuesday—7 a.m. Purim morning service, Minyan services-Monday through Friday, 7 School and Ohio University, is employed by will be "Salads and Savories—Herbs from n Friday deadline for other than spot news. second Megillah reading, fellowship breakfast: a.m.: Monday through Thursday, 8:15 p.m.: Stern, Brenner and Co., Beverly Hills, Calif. Colonial Garden," Assisting Mrs. Baker will be Include your nami, address and phone 5:50 p.m. afternoon-evening service, Sunday. 9 a.m. and B:15 p.m., Saturday, 7:30 Debra Freedman A fall wedding has been planned. Mrs. John R. Gnrber and Mrs. W,C. winning. number. Wednesday, Thursday-7:11) n.m. morning p.m. minyan service, fellowship breakfast; 5:50 to wed local man DOWn f Summit p.m. afternoon service, advanced study group, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freedman of West evening service. TEMPLK SHA'AHKY SIIALQM AN AFFILIATE OF THE UlsflON OF Hartford, Conn., have announced the Wednesday—8:15 p.m. building committee AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS engagement of their .daughter, Debra, to to meet Monday meeting, S. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AT Robert Sternbaeh, son of Mr. and Mrs, The Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday- 3:30 to 0 p.'fn. ReligiouR School SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD Seymour Sternbach of Pitt road, Springfield, classes. of Summit will hold its monthly dinner meeting RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO Miss Freedman, who holds a bachelor of at the Hotel Suburban on Monday, at 7 p.m. CANTOR: IRVING KRAMERMAN science degree in speech pathology from HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Guest speaker, Thelma Trmal of Par- Steven Glasser, son of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Emerson College, will receive a master of sippany, will present a program on the "Metric i THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO Glasser of Garden it.. Union, was called to the science degree in audiology from Boston "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S System." This meeting will also mark the 21st Torah as a Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat service University this May. birthday of the Summit Club, Anyone in- "THIS IS THE LIFE") oh March fl. Her fiance will receive his M,D, degree from 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., Springfield terested in attending the meeting or joining the Thursday-!:30=6:15 p.m. Blood Bank Drive the Boston University School of Medicine in Summit BPW may call Mary Valenti at 464- THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR at Temple Beth Ahm, 8 p.m. duplicate bridge: May, Ho earned a bachelor of arts degree from TELEPHONE: DR9-4525 2400. B;3Q p.m. combined adult education seminar: Boston University in 1973. The Summit Club will sponsor a meeting of Saturday—B-.30 p.m. young people's "On Death and Dying." \ A May wedding is planned. progressive dinner. * the seven area clubs in District % March 20 at _ Friday'-m:45 p.m.ercv Shabbat service; ~~ EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday—8:30 a.m. worship service: 9:30 Habbi Bernard M ZloWwitr,, regional director the Hotel Suburban in Summit; Summit Club a.m. family Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m. worship of the Union of American Hebrew 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD alternate delegates will include Ethel Muller of lerviee; 3 p.m. Valparaiso University Guild Congregations, will speak on "Biblical REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT, PASTOR Springfield.. featuring "TheTerrificT" by Ellen Sorensen;3 Nuggets." REV, GARY FINN, ASSISTANT The club". reported that the New Jersey p.m. Youth Group, horseback riding, , Thursday—7;30 p.m., choir rehearsal, Federation of BuJiness and Professional Monday-.7;30 p.m. Purim service and Friday—7 p.m., Boys' Brigade. 7:15 p.m., Women's Clubs has gone on record supporting Monday—4 p.m. Confirmation I, celebration. Tuesday—4 p.m. Confirmation II. Pioneer Girls, Senate Bill 154, which would require that any Tuesday-7:30 p.m. combined adult Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., person who commits a serious offense while Wednesday—1 P-m. Bible class at education program: Rabbi Reuben R. Levine, Freudenberger's: 7:45 p.m. Lenten worship: 1 morning worship, Pastor Schmidt preaching. armed with a firearm or other dangerous "Roadblock to Ressurreetion • Hopelessness"; "Great Ideas in Modern Jewish Thought.' 11 a.m., Junior church. 5:30 p.m., youth groups, weapon must serve the minimum of the sen- the Rev. Willis Poggemeier of St. Luke's 7 p.m., evening service, Pastor Schmidt tence imposed for such offense before being MOUNTAINilDEGOipETcHAPEL eligible for parole. Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, pulpit exchange 1180 SPRUCE DR, preaching. Nursery care at both services. guest. 9 p.m. Choir. (ONE BLOCK OFF CENTRAL AVE., Wednesday—7;45 p.m., prayer meeting and RT. 22 WEST), MOUNTAINSIDE youth seminar. SPUINfiFIELIlEMANUEl, Creative arts day CHURCH PHONE: 232.3456 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ii) case of emergency, or no answer at 40 CHURCH MALL, SPRINGFIELD church, call 379-2036. MEETING HOUSE LANE by Women's Clubs THE REV. GEORGE C, SCHLESINGER, Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes for MOUNTAINSIDE PASTOR all groups and adults; buses are available for MINISTER: THE REV. ELMERA.TALCOTT The New: Jersey Federation of Women's Thursday—8 p.m. Chancel Choir. pickup and delivery of children; call the church ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR: Clubs will hold its 7th District Creative Arts Friday—8 p.m. Busy Fingers, office for times and routes. 11 a.m., morning JAMES LITTLE Day on Tuesday at the Glen Ridge Women's Saturday—7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. worship service; nursery care and children's , Sunday—9:30 a.m. adult Bible class, Church Club. Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. * Sunday—8:30 a.m. Church School for all church for gradei 1-3. 6 p.m.. Junior and Senior School for Grades 3-8; 10:30 a.m. morning The clubwomen will view displays by the ages; 9:30 a.m. chapel service; 9:30 a.m. High Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m., evening ser- worship, Cradle Roll, Church School for nur- American home, art and conservation and German worship 10:30 a.m. fellowship hour; 11 vice, sery through second Grade; 6:30 p.m. con- garden departments. In the afternoon session a AIDOFTHi PARTY—Representing Springfield at the rocont annual Jefferson-Jackson a.m. morning worship; 4:4S p.m. family Lenten Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek prayer sir. firmation class; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship; R fashion show will be presented by members dinner of the stats Democratic organization are Harry Poppas, left, Union County experience; 6 p.m. youth fellowship and family p.m. community Bicentennial celebration. entering their dressmaking outfits.. Blue rib- purchasing agent, and his fiancee. Deputy Mayor Jeanne Ra|oppl. With them is Sen. vice/ bons will be presented to the winning entries. fellowship. Friday—7:30 p.m., Chaptl Mountaineers Monday—f) p.m. trustees' meeting. Hubert H, Humphrey of Minnesota. Tuesday—0:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service Cir- Wednesday—4:30 p.m. Junior Choir All first prize winners will be eligible to eneter weekly Bible study and craft workshop for all the state convention in Atlantic City in May. cle; covered dish supper nnd auction. children, grades 3-8, rehearjal; 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. ylltllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllll SPACIOUS APARTMENTS Charge for Pictures hav« a IN GARDEN SETTING There Is • qtiarge of $5 fer wedding and engagement nice weekend. Air Conditioned NEW JIRSEY-, 200 YEARS pictures. There Is no charge for the announcement, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts,, S23B & $285 whether with or without a pletur*. Persons.submlttlng . chaw up OF AMERICAN HERITAGE Full dining ream, large kitchen 1h»t cin •cesmmedafs your wedding or engagement pictures should enclose the $S own ciothei washer & dryer, Beiutlfully lantJieipM gafdtn •pi). Walk la all teftMli • train—2i minute exprai ride lo payment. ' , .' . Penn Station, N.Y.C. EMSIjtnt ihopplng cisu by. Quality niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiilllllllllinilllliMitlillllllllliiillllllillllillllillllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiii maintenance italf on premlHi,

YOUR WANT AD IS EASY TO PLACE . , , COLFAX MANOR Ask for 'Ad Taker' and Coifax Av#, W,, At Roseile Ave.,W. JUST PHONE 888-7700 she will help you with a RoseliePark Res, AAgr,, 245-7?63 , - Result-Getter Want Ad.

IT'S FUN Stouffer's Horn of Plenty Specials. TO WORK JllSt *2.50 aft Ilinch. A different delicious reason to lunch with us every day. Very special entrees like Turkey Croquettes served with AT MARSH fresh vegetables, salad and rolls. And that's just a sample of bur great i lunch line-up. So sample them all. It's truly an exciting experi- ence working at Marah, New Jersey's largest and leading • JUSt *3.95 at dinner. You're in for a mouthwatering surprise Celebrate our American hcritngo with superbly crafted cornmerrt' jewelers. A lovely, store. every night of the week. But one thing's for sure. It'll be one of you < : r srative jewelry in 14Kt Gold Overlay Or Sterling Silver, Thq official Friendly people. Beautiful favorites. And your complete dinner includes appetizer, potato -*"-i New'Jersey Bi-CentQnnlal emblem is surrounded by 13 stars representing the original colonies. A full selection of Indies pen- merchandise: Interesting or vegetable, warm bread, a trip to the sakid bar and a selected f'\ danti, eharmi and earrings, ns well as men's medallions, cufflinks customers. dessert.'Plenty of reasons to be our guest'at and tie tacks, afe available. {Shown threo-tourlhs actual sl?o.) That's what selling is all about at Marsh, part lime or.full.time at.salaries.lhat make it worth while. Qtbuffe The personnel we will con- oujjers official manufacturer of N, J. Bi-Contennial Jewelry. • sider must be'experienced THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS in better jewelry, china or Morris Turnpike at silver sales. River Road If you feel you qualify for an appointment, 376-7025 ' UNION BOOTERY please call Mr. Oibba at 376-7100. 1030 Sidyvesant Avt. &_ Union Center Phone MU6-6480 Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Open Mon. &' Frl. Eves, 'til 9 Z65 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn. N J , Open Mon. & Thurs, till 9PM American Express • BankAmerlcard • Master Chargb 'President forum' Thursday, March 11, 1976- Israeli Fair planned Saturday, May 15, the fair will be open to the ' New CP Center faces money crisis; set Sunday night Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut ave., Cranford, general public Sunday, May 16, and final events The New Democratic Coalition of Union will hold a Shalom '76 Israeli Fair over a three- are scheduled for the evemnj; of Tuesday, May County will sponsor a "Presidential Forum" to day period in May. A patrons' night will be held 18, i* services go on with $50,000 needed present the views of the major Democratic jAVlTMU In October 1974, the United Cerebral Paliy with volunteers helping out the reduced staff. by the boards of education of the communities candidates. My Neighbors Center of Union County moved from For the infants, the training is provided for where the youngsters live, he said. Representatives of the presidential hopefuls ii>pring£iElti Antique: dilapidated quarteri in Cranford to a sunny parents as well as children; for toddlers and These communities, he added, are for the will deliver prepared statements and answer nfw building on Clermont terrace in Union slightly older children, there are toys to play most part in Union County, though some questions at the NDC Forum at 7 p.m. Sunday Township. with, climb on and crawl through, all designed "clients" come from outside (he county too. at the United Auto Workers Building, 16 Commerce dr., Cranford. at twe parlDi HBBI oMht For the itaff, CP victims and their parents,, to help them develop motor skills;, for some One staff member mused on what would Historic PrisbytiriliTChureh the overwhelming feeling was one of relief. children, there's even help in Icarniiig how to happen if they could not keep on coming to the Robert Weisinger, chairman and moderator of the Forum, said those on the platform will 37 Church Mali, Spring!told, N,J, They were leaving behind an old school eat—they have trouble swallowing, and in a few corner. Describing the background of a young Iser Display by OutifBndlng building which 'had been condemned—one eases they've never eaten solid food before man who is now in the adult workshop, she include reprosenLatives of Senator Birch Bayh, where they were able to use only the first floor coming to the center. said: "At one time, he was in the Woodbridge former Governor Jimmy Carter, former MIR, 16,17, and 18,1976 Senator Fred Harris, ftmator Henry M. "" Neen to n RJV\., Lait Dty til i p,m, and had to rent supplementary quarters in a In some cases, if the child's family can afford State School. He didn't belong there, but there TEA ROOM •LUNCHIOM, church; they Were moving into a new one-story it, the center.charges a fee for the day care was no place else for him to go. Now, if this Jackson, Representative Morris Udall and Ixtrs Parking, ruf ot partin building with classrooms, clinics and program based on a sliding scale. program closes, he'll be sitting home with his Governor George Wallace. Governor Milton J, HouMl Hail Iioek from PuBile workshops for the CP "clients," who range in mother." Shapp and Sargent Shriver also may be Tranipoffaiian. Federal and state grants, however, provMed represented. The Forum is open to the public. Auieltti ot Lx)i«» tmnmisltnj age from two months through adult. the basic support. And with these reduced the Today, less than a year and a half later, children will bo getting less therapy in the much cf that, relief has evaporated as the future. Barber said. But, he emphasized, none center faces a now crisis, this one financial. of the youngsters will be turned away. State and federal grants ore down, coits are up As a matter of fact, he added, there are still and contributions are lagging. openings in the day care program for 10 more "We still have to raise $50,000 this year," said handicapped children. j. M. Barber, executive director. But despite "I know the children are out there," he said. the drop in income and continuing lay-offs "But we don't have a place to go to find out which will eventually see the staff decreased by where the handicapped are so we can let them 14, the CP Center is continuing its workshop for know this service is available." adults, special education classes for school-age One service which will not be available much . . . that the Pearl Street home of Patriot Cornelius Hetfield, Sr,, whose three sons were loyal children, a day care center and an infants' longer, however, is a project called CODEP. program. Using a battery of experts. CODEP supporters of King George, was probably the eldast house in Elizabethtewn, having been built Those being served are not only Cerebral (Cooperative Diagnostic Educational between 1660 and 1670, The property was conveyed by Abraham Lubberson to Matthias Palsy victims, suffering from damage to the Program) tries to develop individua) diagnoses motor portion of the brain, but also the multi- for each of the handful of children—not more Heathfleld (Hetfield) December 5, 1673, The early councils between the settlers and the handicapped, including the' blind and deaf. than eight at a time—who are in the program. Indians are said to have been held here, In the day care program there are even some The goal is to determine if the child will fit non-handicapped youngsters, who accept their into a regular school, if he should be enrolled in handicapped classmates without self- the special education classes at the Cerebral consciousness. It's a combination which leadj Palsy Center or if he should go to a special to "considerable benefits" for both. Barber school, Barber said. said. Since it concentrates in children under three and Did You Know The program in most immediate jeopardy is years of age, CODEP offers one of the best the work activity center for adults. Barber hopes for victims of cerebral palsy. "There is said. With its full-time director due to be laid no known cure," Barber said. "But we try to , . . that Harmonic Savings Bank, founded in 1851, and now celebrating its 125th off at the end of the week, it may have to get to the child as early as possible—In the first Anniversary, is the oldest savings institution in the county. At the time of ifi inception it was depend solely on volunteer help to keep going. year,of life, if we can." THE HETFIELD BROTHERS (Part II) A parents' organization associated with the However, he said, the grant which is finan- known as the Mutual Savings Fund Harmonla, Since that time three branch offices have been center is trying to raise the S300 a week needed cing CODEP expires in June, and it has not Following the malicious burning of the Presbyterian opened, and its total assets have grown in excess of $260,000,000, to keep professional director on the staff, been renewed. Church by his son, Cornelius Hetfleld, ST., whs owned a •Barber said. But, he added, it's going to be n Tho only CP Center program not affected by large barn on the road running along the west bank of difficult task for the group, which ha§ about 100 the cutbacks, Barber said, is in the field of the Elizabeth River, offered It ai a temporary m(ef|na members. special education. The two classes are paid for At the other end of the age range, the day house to the congregation. The offer was aceeptid, and Invest Your Money In a [rexiraTirerEi care and infants' programs also are operating served as a church for a period of almost 5 years, Oi Freund criticizes his occasional return visits to the city, the Rev, James Caldwell, illiabethtown's Fighting Parson, preached JL anti-crime 'waste' from Its pulpit. Your Howard Freund, candidate for the In the month of November, 1710, Colonel Matthias REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Democratic nomination in the 12th Congressional District, this week called the Ogden of the First New Jersey Regiment and Captain OPTICIAN multi-million federal anti-erime program of Jonathan Dayton of the. Third New Jersey Regiment, 1972 "a stupendous waste of the taxpayers' sleeping at Herd's Tavern at Connecticut Farms, were money." surprised by a British raiding party, led by the that pays the Highest Interest Rate SPRINGFIELD The Roselle Park resident said the report Hetfjelds, and taken prisoners. 248 MORRIS AVE, • 37i4108 •'that Newark, Atlanta, Baltimore and SPRINGFIELD, N.J., (CiSiM WMMiHyt) Cleveland, among other cities, has more crime today, after a S140 million investment of federal 1 mbarrassedby their predicament and for relaxing funds in B3 anti-crime projects, comes as nn their guard, both mm quietly dressed and were taken You Can Be Sure ot Your Interest surprise." to Staten island. From there they ware sent to New The Democratic hopfeful said "the more York where they were allowed the freedom of the city, Washington interferes in local problems, the FASHION FRAMES by bigger they become," The best way, jq.Xight Oscar de la Renia, Civench>, crime, is on the local police leveland "with a Ogden became a favorite among the British officers and You Can Depjsit or Withdraw court system that is locally controlled and and was a frequent guest at their mess. On on» Pierre Cardin. responsive to our local communities." . occasion, a newly-arrived officer from England, offered a toast to the ''damnation of all rebels". Hearing this Ogden threw his wine In the officer's face Anytime Without Loss of Interest whge he snouted an appropriate oath, A short silence YQU-AND EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THIS: (fvan if you don't have gas service in your home) followed. Then each officer including the offender, offered Ogden on apology. Following this Incident Matthias Ogden suffered no mere Insults while a prisoner of the British. Later, during a prisoner of war IS THE exchange, Ogden and a British officer were freed and IFFICTIVE 1/% WHAT returned to thtlr respective units whereupon Ogden ANNUAL resumed action against the enemy. YIELD ON /f YOU During the Revolution there were many uncalled for A atrocities and crimes committed by people who YIAR YEAS luitlfled their lets as military necessities. The 5 SHOULD Hetfltlds were no exception. 5.4Withdrawals onyiime without7 loling interest provided you maintain a balance of $5,00 or more. •EH«fi»« Annual •fiela *ppl,«» When Principal ana inferesf Bjmain an f for q DO.. One such act was their capture of Stephen Ball, a resident of Rahway, who had permission from the FREE PERSONAL CHECKING authorities to engage In the trading of goods on Staten FOR DEPOSITORS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Island, It was their contention that Ball, as well as NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE being an American spy, was also Involved In the and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE • SATURDAY HOURS If You Smell execution of one Thomas Long, a refugee from New Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL jersey. • DRIVE-IN I WALK-UP BANKING Natural gas has a btttif safety record than any other form of energy and Postage Paid Beth Ways By Harmonia you can help to keep it that way by using it properly and by knowing what to do if you smell gas, whether th« odor bo In your home, the building you After his arrest Ball was escorted to the areln—or oven outdoors, The odor of gas—indoors or outdoors—Indicates headquarter* of General Patterson, the British potential danger. Commander on Statin Island, who, when presented For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety Natural gas Itself has no odor. A harmless chemical is added which gives -with the evidence against Ball, refused to hold him. off the characteristic "gas smell" so you can easily detect a gas leak. If 'the renagadei trien took him to General Skinner who you ever smell faint whiffs of thit odor do the following: • was not satisfied with the truth of their charge and also 1, Check to see if a pilot light is out, or if a burner valve is partially turned, ordered hit relMse. This maddened the Hetf lelds who on. If you cannot find the source of the odor, call us at once. Open windows - DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly then took Ball •cross the Sound to Bergen Point. •and doors to dissipate gas. (Bayonne) and hung him without further ceremony, 2, Nevtf light a gas appliance If a strong Odor of gas Is present—and never use matches to look for gas leaks. Avoid operating any electrical equipment —including light switches or thermostats. John Smith Hetfleld was captured In Westfleld while stealing cattle, and sent under heavy guard to the (all SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK 3, IFTHiODOR IS EXTRfMiLY STRONG QfT OUT OF THE BUILD- ING IMMIDlATfLV AND GALL, US FROM A NEIGHBORS PHONE. at Burlington. H# subsequently effected his escape, SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES- A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME 0R BUILDING WHICH DOES and G*org« Hair, the (aHer, was fined $3,000 for aiding NOT HAVi flAS SERVICE. in the breakout. At the end of the war he again was IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO! If this happens, open all doors and windows and call us at once. Do not taken prisoner and triad at Bergen Point for being a operate any electrical equipment, including light switches or thermostats. participant In the murder of Stephen Bali. He was It tho odor is extremely strong, follow stop 3 above. discharged and admitted to ball because of the absence BANKING HOURS A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS. of material' wttflMMS. Shortly thereafter he fled the If you detect a gas odor outdoors do not try to locate the source but call us MAIN OPHCi —. UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH country. ". SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH right away. Even though most outdoor "gas odors" art caused by other rea- lobby. Doily 9 AM, ID'3 P.M.j Monday 6 P.M. to'8 P.M. sons, we will Investigate them immediately. v lobby. Doiir 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; •Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. When peace had been declared Cornelius.Hetfleld Drive-l'm Dolly 8 A.M. Iff 6 P.M.; Msndoy 8 A.M, to S P.M. Dfive-ln, Doily S A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Upi Doily S A.M. tp 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P,M, FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE sailed for England where he remained until IMS when Walk-Upi Doily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. ond 3 P.M. to 6 P.M, Drt«.fn 4 WalkUpi Saturday e AM, to^2i30 P.M. - Call u» Immediately—whatever the time, day or night, Including weekends he returned to Elltabethtown to assume control of the Drive-ln & Wolk-UDi Saturday 9 A.M. to I2i30 P.M. and holiday*. (There I* no charge lor lh« Investigation of on* leaks.) Hetfleld farm bequeathed htm by his father. As soon as In the Union and Middlesex County Area: the authorities became aware of his return, he was promptly arrested and placed In fall In Newark, where he was confined until his trial for being the principal 289-6400^ murderer of Stephen Ball. * In the NorihwMt Division: Hetfleld wa* able to secure the services of three of (Hunterdon, Mercer, Sussex, Warren and Morrl* Counting) the ablest lawyer* In the itate-Colonel Aaron Ogden, The Family Savings Bank Isaac Williamson and William Chetwood. After a lengthy; trial Judge Pennlngton discharged Hetfleld OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • .1851-1976 800-242-5830^ declaring "by the spirit of the treaty of 1783" he was not answerable for his act. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. - 2890800 i In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. * CRESTWOOO RD. - 654-4622 Considering himself lucky to be free, Hetfleld lost no tizabethtown Gas time In returning to England.-where he lived out the In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 , A Subsidiary ol National Utilities & Industries / Elunbqlh, hi J remainder of Ms life. - Member F.D.liC. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 Thursday, March IJ^ 1976. Profits from play Rabbi Zlotowitz to benefit Dayton will be speaker at scholarship funds Sha'arey Shalom Thomas Baker, producer of th< Jonathan Rabbi Bernard M. Zlotowitz, regional Dayton Regional High School faculty play. director of the Metropolitan Council of the "Pure As The Driven Snow," which was Union of American Hetaresv Congregations, will presented lost month on hchalf of thp Dayton lie the guest Npoaker at tomorrow night's Regional scholarship fund, this week an- Shabbat service at Temple Sha'arey Shalom, nounced that n net profit of $900 was renlir.eri .Springfield. Rabbi Zlotowitz' topic will be from the production. "Biblical N'uggots." Services start at 8:45 p.m. The money will he distributed in the fnllowinn Kiibbi Zlotowitz. has written many scholarly way; $450, Key Club scholarships (subdivided and popular articles, including "Miracles, into several scholarships as determined by the Truth or Fiction," which appeared in Compass Key Club advisors); I4S0, faculty nnd staff Magazine, and "The Torah and Haftorah scholarships, In be divided Intn two scholar- Headings for the High Holy Days," published in ships of 1225 each. the .Journal of the Central Conference of Baker gave.personal thanks tn the foliosvirm American Rabbis. His published works include faculty staff members who mnde the "Folkways and Minhagim" and "Art in production possible; director, Joseph F Judaism." Trinity; actors, Margaret HultnWn, Alest A native of New York City and a graduate of Kropinlcki, Karon Rusin, Edward Shiiey, Kim Brooklyn College, Rabbi Zlotowitz was or- Martinelli, Roman Soban, Warren Hobst. dained at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Arthur David, Linda Duke, Irene Ksvrnson. Institute of Religion, and holds n master's David Oliver. Tarol Orlando and Irene degree from Columbia University and an I'shyenny; earned doctorate from Ihe Hebrew Union College. He has served congregations in Now Also, production staff. Gene Tulchin. .lody York, North Carolina and New Jersey, and was linker. Arthur Krupp, John Swedish, Lindii in charge of the Hebrew Union College Axelrod. Joanne Nion, Carol llynn, J«ne Kxtension School of Education on Long Island Weslerhold and David Vun Hart for 10 years. He has served on the faculties of Also, Key Club members. Peti'i' (iiittliol). HEARTFiLT THANKS—Df, Lawrtnc* Gilbert, left, director of cardiac and thoracic Long Island University, C.W. Post and the surgery at Nawark Beth liratl Medleol Center, is shown with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Donn Fishbein, John Gieser, Aldan Gould. University of North Carolina. Joseph Sieber, Iran Starr, Warren HromberR. Oitrich of Iton place, Springfield. The trio were.reunifed at the annual dinner- Don TheiberRer, Richard Miller. William The rabbi has participated for many years in danee of the Open Heart Oroaniiation, a group of former patients dedicated to Lebcr, John Hnleky, Stephen l.egawoic, Eric the Temple Mount dig in Jerusalem, and has raising funds for cardiac research and surgical education. Ostrich, who underwent Gelsl, Jeff Davis. Rob Rnwlins nnd Ijiurii1 led National Federation of Temple Youth •op«n heart surgery at the Medical Center, is a member of the organiiafion. Dr. Bumhall, seminars in Europe, as well as archeological Gilbert heads the open heart team at the Medical Center, Also, Richard Reiter, Allan Knthspan. David seminars in Israel. He is treasurer of the Oppenhcim, Tom Merkelbach, NCEII I'atrone. Society for International Organization for Dave Harding, Jack Heller, Eric liarvjt. Roccu IN REHEARSAL—Melissa Lover (left) and Laurie Weeks rehearse routines for next Masoretlc Studies, Handicapped able to join swim class qiiaglia, Marcy Roth, Karen Zimmerman, month's production of 'Kismet' at Jonathan Doyton Regional High School. The Handicapped people thi, week were invited students. Peggy Kropinicki, Robert Lowe. Principal musical will be performed April 2, 3, 9 and 10 at B;l 5 each night, Tickets, at $2.50 to join the special Saturday morning swimming Anthony ,1, Ftordaliso, Assistant Principal Wheels, fires stolon For registration and information, readers each, may be reserved by calling 376-6300, classes sponsored by the American Red Cross, may call Mrs. Bette W. McDermott, coor- Anne Romano. SummitArea Chapter. The new session will Also, Lori Hanbicki. Bess Morrison. Betsy from truck in salms lot dinator, at 273-6796, begin on Saturday .March 2n,nnd continue each Additional volunteer help is always needed, Reich, Karen McLetiil. Dawn Mawirclli, Terry Equipment worth approximately I41B was Saturday through June B from in to n u.m. Hanbicki, Barbara Falso, Kathy Powers, Joan both in the poo! and in the dressing rooms. Week's lunches at Dayton reported stolen last week from a truck parked Students pay a $10 fee per session for the use Water safety instructors, lifesavers and others Raddln§», Michelle Davis, Wendy StraKis. Pat in the lot at Dodgeland on Rt, 22, Springfield. of the pool to the Summit YWCA, Scholarships Winklor, Carolyn Weeks and Eileen Powers. who volunteer for the program will be given Luncheons for the sveek of March is at sandwich, French fried potatoes, buttered peas Police said the crime occurred between 9 are available upon request. One-to-one in- several training sessions with experienced Jonathan Dayton Regional High School: und carrots, fruit. Luncheon 4; California fruit p.m. last Thursday and ] p.m. Friday. Among struction and supervision are provided by volunteers, under the direction of American Monday—Beef barley soup. Luncheon 1: salad platter with bread and butter. the items taken were two wheels, two tires, qualified volunteers of the American Red Red Cross swimming instructors for the Class reunion Veal parmesan with bread and butter, buttered Menus ore subject to change, panels, door handles and a glove box. Cross. A medical form is required of all new handicapped. rice, buttered peas, fruit cup, Luncheon 2: for two schools Fishburger on soft bun and butter, bettered rice, buttered peas, fruit cup. Luncnecn :i; Jmialhan Dayton Regional ;mci (joverniii" Chicken salad or tuna fish salad sandwich, Man fined Livingston Hcginnal hifjli HCIIOOIS, Class of Iflfil. potato sticks, buttered peni. fruit cup. Lun- Dover Furniture have set their class reunion for Nov a" nl Ihc cheon 4: cold cut salad platter with bread and $700, gets Sulfer Spring Nnsiaurant in Herkelev Heights, 1 butter, Thi committee is seekinu In trace •'> number Tuesday—Garden vegetable soup. Luncheon jail term (if Jonnthnn Payton uradualt's. Anyone with 1: Salisbury steak with bread and butter, any information on their whereabouts mas buttered mashed potatoes, buttered beans, Fines totaling $700, a 10-day I'ontncl Marilyn Fiirst Glucksmnn, IIS County fruited Jello. Luncheon 2: Grilled cheese and jail sentence and a one-year Park rir ..Cninford. or Millie Heurer Senresn. 4>i tomato Sandwich, buttered mashed potatoes, probation term were the •\. nth st;, Kenilwnrth. buttered green beans, fruited Jello. Luncheon penalties levied against an Those sought are; John Anderson. Hevwood 3; Salami or tuna fish salad sandwich, potato irvington man at Springfield Hrody. Pamela Brown, Mndaline Calavas, sticks, buttered green henna, fruited Jello. Municipal Court Monday night Sherry Chayal. Edward Fisehtrnw, Maria Luncheon 4: Rainbow salad platter. for committing malicious Francisco. (irnrgeann Gleim. Ilopp Cluck. Wednesday—Cream of mushroom soup. damage to a Jail cell and for Jack Heller, Marjorie Haumanii, Anthnnv eluding a police officer. Herria. Loreltn Ilnerth, Nancy Knnicen, Luncheon 1: Shell macaroni, Italian bread and butter, tossed greens with dressing, juice. The defendant, Morrie Ronald Kaminski. Charles Knowles, fslarylei' Strome, arrested Nov. 28, Sale! Kramer, Anthony Kulngn, Lfiuls Knrnmh. Louis Luncheon %: Gold submarine sandwich, fruit. Special Purchase! This week only. Luncheon 3: Chopped ham or tuna fish salad 1975, had parked his Lento, David Malcolm, Thomas Marino, automobile on the sidewalk on nennis MeCnrmiek, Kathy Moulder. Ernest sandwich, potato sticks, tossed greens with dressing, juice. Luncheon* 4: Egg salad platter Mountain avenue, a court Nols, -Louis Pegnolel. Merrill Pnsl. Michael spokesman explained. When Pollack, .Stephen Prinplo. Nancy Hiitfoski. with broad and butter. Thursday—Turkey rice soup. Luncheon i: PtI. Peter Hammer ordered Sharon Sampler, Susan Sinims, Ruth Thomas, him to remain there while he Arlene Tomko, James Turnhull. Itnbert Hot turkey sandwich with gravy and butter, whipped potatoes, buttered spinach, ap- filed a summons, Strome , Vaninii. Doug Wntkins. Kenneth Wilson, David drove away, but was ap- Vaney.-Margaret Yendrick, Koberl plesauce. Luncheon 2: Chili dog on frankfurter roll and butter, whipped potatoes, buttered prehended a short time later. spinach, applesauce. Luncheon 3: Bologna and Then, while Incarcerated In cheese or tuna fish salad sandwich, potato the local jail, Strome smashed Immunization site sticks, juice, applesauce. Luncheon 4: Tuna a fluorescent light and broke a fish salad platter with bread and butter. hole in the plaster wall. Friday- Manhattan clam chowder. Lun- Also appearing before located at Dayton cheon 1: Baked haddock steak with tartar Judge Malcolm N. Bohrod at , There will bt an immunisation clinic at sauce, bread and butter, French fried potatoes, the session was Larry Mann Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Friday, buttered peas and carrots, fruit. Luncheon 2: Jr. of passaic, who was or- April 2, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Queitionnairig Meat ball submarine, French fried potatoes, dered held for the Union were sent out March 1 to the parents of those fruit. Luncheon 3: Egg salad or tuna fish salad ' County Grand Jury on charges students lacking any required immunizations. he stole a 1334 sofa bed Feb. 12 Parents were asked to return those to the from the loading platform of Jonathan Dayton Health Office by Monday, Mormon Church plans the Castrq Convertible Co., Rt. Any child not properly immuniMd by Sep- children's activity day n. tember 1878 and meetlnB the. new State A fine of $22!> was levied Department of Health, requirements, may be "Rrin^ or Meet a Friend" is the theme of an against Robert Edwards of excluded from school until such time as he or afternoon of games and refreshments at the Iiinden who was apprehended she has met the requirements. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Echo Plaza parking lot If a student has met all the requirements, he (Mormon) on Saturday from 2-3:30 p.m. The for driving while his license did not receive a questionnaire. There will bt public has been invited. In the recreation hall Was revoked. no charge for these immunizations. at the church's meetinghouse, HO White Oak Other motorists receiving $ Ridge rd., Short Hills, children will participate Penalties were: Gloria Ford of in games designed for their own age groups. Millburn, $45 for careless Save 310.00 Pimpinelli honored driving on Meisel avenue; Timothy M. Pimpinelli, son of Mr. an^Mrs, The public may also attend a special church Quittio Johnson Jr. of Union, Here Is your opportunity to have the home you want and Timothy Pimpinelii of Springfield, has bepn $45 for speeding 68 mph in a 55- named to the dean's list for the fall I97B service on Sunday at 5:30 p.m., when the 60 save, too. This traditional 86" quilted, print soft and 58" children who are members of the Mormon mile Zone on Rt. 24; Stephen semester at Rutgers University in New 1 A. Nozza of Cottier avenue, $35 matching loveseat with bolster arm pillows In rich blue Brunswick, where he is a sophomore nmjoring congregation will present a program of 12. ) religious songs. for Careless driving on S. tones can be yours. Also, the designer coordinated in chemistry Springfield avenue; Gregory W. Stahl of Summit, $30 for traditional La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker with tufted back In operating an unregistered lush olive velvet will add elegance to any room. All this Vehicle on Shunpike road and • ' •* . and immediate delivery. Bus and truck drivers hurt for failure to have an in- surance identification card in : Sofa & loveseat 809.95 On Sale 498.98 his possession; Manuel J. irt Friday Route 22 accident Aranjo of Mountainside, $10, Sofa 449.95 On Sale 298.98 unlicensed driver, Rt. 22; and Loveseat 359.95 On Sale 258.98 A Somerset Bus Co. driver Borough police said the Providence road at C:20 p.m. Oavid G. Lewis of Shelley 209.95 . and the operator Of a pick-up truck, driven by Louis A. when the mishap occurred. load, $io, no insurance card in La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker On Sale 158.98 truck were injured Friday Martorelli, 34, of West The bus driver, .John Possession, Shelley road. L evening whin Ihi bui struck Orange, wai stopped in traffic Alexander, Limited supply, so come in Overtook by the Mountainside Regular 399.95 Regular 199,95 early. Regular 29.95 Rescue Squad. Art Gallery On Sale 278.98 On Sale 148.98 On Sale 12.98 FRIDAY DEADLINE All Items other than spot 309 Millburn A»e. Dover Furniture of Wayne Dover Furniture of Springfield news should be In our Millburn office by noon on J7S-1076 Route46, Wayne, New Jersey (201) 256-3434 Route 22, Springfield,»New Jersey (201) 379-2171 Friday. CLOSED MON PAY Both Stores Open Daily 9:30 am. to-&30 pm Saturday till 6 p.m. Revolving Charge, Master Charge & Bank Americard Rans Available jersey inventions Thursday, March 11, 1976 State income tax topic are featured in Relays, letter campaign for debate Wednesday A debate on "Should New ,Ji Have an new map of state Income Tax" will he held next >' nesday at An iiiuBtrnted map of Now Jersey entltlcii for National Food Day Maplesioori Town Hall, 574 Valley st. The "Where Ideas Grow," published by'ihe stall- program, sponsored by the Mapk'wood-South National Pood Day on April 8—designed to Church. Centre ;md Hrid^i- streets. Trenton Orange American Issues Forum', begins at 8 Chamber of Commerce, portrays many educate Americans about hunger here and (Will. They will he prcsi-nteil by CHOI1 tn the significant inventions which New .Iiwyans p.m. abroad—will be marked in New Jersey by three individual political leaders on April H Arguing the favor of an income lax will be have Riven the nation and the world events sponsored by CROP: marathon relays Further information on CROP'S programs Assemblyman Peter Shapiro. State Senator The pictorial map stresses New Jersey's role from ik-rKen County and Cape May to,Trenton; James Wallwork will speak in opposition. in the nation, including advancements ranging a "third world banquet" in the state Capitol for may he obtained by writing to CROP, SB Hamburg tpke.. I'ompton Ijikes 07+42 Admission is free and refreshments will be from the electric liRht, the phonnRmph iinti political and religious leaders; and presen- _srry_cd followinfi the debate motion picture to plastics, anti-hintics. syn- tntion nf letters and petitions to elected of- thesized vitamins, the transistor and even ficials Authorized cultivated blueberries In ihe relay, runners will exchange a packet Ihe true measure of your love... Omega. Pulsar Commissioned by the rhamber. the jirl-work of rice and a container of water, Nymlioltzini! a Rolex, Seiko was created by John T. Cunningham. New typical third world meal, Dealer Jersey writer and historian, and artist liill CHOI' has requested New Jersey residents to Canfield, a cartoonist for the Slar-LedRer participate in the letter campaign, writing to \ DIAMONDS "The posteriiiiip has been designed for use in their Congressmen and Senators about local or schools, yet i! is equally appropriatf for display Rlobnl hunger problems, and to Gov. Brendan by the / in homes and work places," said Donald Scott, Byrne, urging him to declare April as New chamber president, Scott said that the posler- jersey Food Day, millimeter mnp is printed in full color on "cover" paper stock measurinji 22 by M inches. II is suilahlc "Urge your Representative to make sure that jewelers for framing, he added, local hunger needs ore met through such COtNII MOMIS 1 SfUTVISJUlT programs as 'Meals on Wheels,' food stamps UNIM, N.J. The map is being made available (n school)* II wiedi.mondon . 14 kt, gold chlln lookiffood ...tw o • and low cost meals for senior citizens and look gr«»!,,,fhr« leeii t«frilie.,.!our or mor» leeK through Afton Publishing Company of Florham needy children," a CROP spokesman said out of thii worlB1, MIDDLESEX MALL, So. Plld.. N.I. Park, Business and industrial concerns and "Also ask you Representative to see that there LEDGEWOOO MALL, LMlfwMd, N.J. private citizens, however, should contact (he ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW — A Turtle Bock Zoo falcon, serving temporarily at a hood is a decrease of military aid and an increase in SPEC WORLD TRADE CENTER, Ntw Tort City Chamber's headquarters office in Newark, The , ornament for a 1940 Mercury convertible, poses with Pot Fredrick of Aftontclalr to development aid to countricsthat are listed on ONE .05 DIAMOND ON A 1* price is $3.50 per copy including postage and KT GOLD li INCH PINE publicize the IOQ'I annual Antique Ayto Show, schedulad March 20. The free the United Nations' 'Most Needy' list." CH4IN far ••en addltlonii Diamond handling. Now jersey sales tax is arlditiomil Mtilnl tfld 114 program, featuring more than 50 vehlclet, will b« held in the zee parking lot, 560 Letters and petitions should be mailed to Appraisals Northfieldo/e., Wait Orange, starting at 11 a.m. Rain date is March 27, CROP Food Day Event, c-o First Baptlsi Synagogue group Officers installed schedules dinner by justice group Dr. Joseph P. Ktemstein, president of (he Zionist Organization of America, will be guest The Northern New jersey Criminal Justice speaker at a dinner-meeting to he held by the Association last week installed the following Presidents' Council of the Northern New officers to its executive council for two-year Jersey United Synagogue Region at the Clinton terms: Manor, lit, 22 in Union, qt

.Thursday, March 11. 1976 Your Guide To Better Living 'Pooling' of resources In the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake m Shore Kean is Conoe Roundup site facilities. There is express bus service on Ht. 9 for com- Tho.innyal Motnijwlil.ui I'.mor Hmimlnp «ill Him lhr\ .\it ll.iiulli-il Wlulr W.itri Canoe muting to the New York-New br held at f, p m Satuni.iN uv Ihi pmil "f hi'.in .1111! K i%.ik skills mil M.ilnin In mcinsli.ilions, 6-month volume Jersey metropolitan area. College1, Morris .ui-mif I limn Hit" iiuimlup is .mil W.lli'i spoils R.inu's .ind NmeltV ILiifs And the seashore, with its spnnsnrrri h\ thr Ni-« ^urk V-» .In-r\ KIWI P.ntiLip.itiiH' in Ihcslmw will he liwl Cioss recreational activities, is 1 Cimfurencr and tilt? hism ( ulli-yr l'ti\sicil Hlstuii toi s lm.il i.niniMsts tin Atl.mtn nhoiil Ifi miles away. Fducihon ncpnrliiirnl DiMsinii At'A Paddliiin Coiivniittiv and of $5 million set Buyers may qualify for 8's 1 Tht1 roundup \s ill ini'Iuik1.1 (iiml shiiw ••••\ 1*1 .il ineinliiM >> nf the K.isnk .mrt I'.iniH Cluli of New portent. 30-year mortgages. displays and n Swap Shop Tin- pui|m 1 nl the > in 1» tin- \pp.1l.1el11.1n Mniiiit.nn 1 lul) .incline Houses, which are situated on c%rnt .iccurdinfi In nfliti.iW is I" piniiiiitf Moluttk Canoe ( lull minimum h a 1 f • a c r e canoeing prnn o|i> the 1 unsri \ .llinn nl 1 in ihspl.i\ will be the .HIM s l.ugest exhibit at Whittier Oaks homesites, are delivered in watcrttajs jnd foslcr frllnwshtp *>iint;i-U'd ol 1 .mot"- .ind equipment .ilmi|> with cinoe "It is important to the huyer'schoice of decorator 1 tub i unsiM\ .it 11111 and 1 HIM nifin iii.ituin li\ I hi A sales volume of $5 million danntionsan' KMni adults $1 fm iliiltlirn .mil in six, months at Whittier remember," said Steinfieid, colors, hardwood floors and IS maximum t«i ,i f.imiU llUMlltii 1 1 lull-, till- \\ .ltfl *-lli cl \ssnil.llllills.ind interior color scheme Oaks, off Rt, 9 in Freehold, "that when they move into a The ponl show ulmli lu'Mm .it 7 ill p m tin- Ui%e\ < iinsi'i'x.itinn (lig.mi/.itions home at SVhltticr Oaks, preferences. Sites are [he louundup will .ilsn feature (he Su.i|i has been reported by the U.S. provided with sanitary includes thr fnllimillH 1 \i-nts VmiMit.in Hid Homo Corporation of New- owners will find ihflt Cros^ r.innriiiiz skill' .mil l.ilr .uniu Shop ttlutli will include items i.mguiK I mm everything Is finished and sewers, city water, sidewalks 1 L liii.it--liiliiiok-- Tin .iituli11- will be.nadahle Im Jersey. and curbs. Technique", Ohinpii IJIP' .mil K.i\ ik .mil "The firm's 'total en- ready to provide a gracious -rllmg ti.iilmgoi I1.11g.1mmg Hi-fi i-slimeiils and attractive setting for To rqach the Mies and will he MM \ I'll vironment' concept and emphasis on quality have years to come. Further, model home area, take the Women's seminar 1 he Ki'.m I'nllege I'li\sii.il l-'i|ui.iliim they'll be in an area that was Garden State Parkway to Exit ItuiMmg 1- tin last luultliim on the U ft ol Mm 11-- resulted in a sales rate that has generally ignored selected with the same care 123 or the New Jersey Turn- on campaigning at variations in the general that has marked every ,«pect pike to Exit 11. Continue south economic climate," n nf construction," on Rt. 9 for approximately 13 spokesman said. Whittier Oaks is adjacent to miles. The office is open from Eagleton Institute noon until 5 p.m.^except EVE conference "Buyer interest in Whittier n new public elementary Ms, Betsey Wright, n mitinnnl pnliticii! school and minutes from local Thursdays, and fromii a.m. Oaks has remained very to 6 p.m. on Sundays, consultant, will leiid ;i Iwn-dny l":iiiipiii(!» on 'Woman Alone' steady," noted William and regional shopping Techniques institute lor Women ;n the KVKWumen's Center of Kean College, Stoinfield, vice-president for Englptnn lnslilliti'for Politics. New Hriinswic'k, marketing with U.S. Home. on March 27 and April in Union, will sponsor a one-day conference on the subject. "The Woman Alone," Saturday , April PORTICO ENTRANCE shelters horar at Winding River adult condominium Community in "Even before the economy 52 or older! Ttw institute, (is developed hs the National 24. from t> a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the college. Huckiottn Five mnduls—priced from $16,990—are cm display daily, except Thursdays, from showed definite signs of a Women's Education Fund in Wellington, is 11 ,i in to s p m Thr oni- and two bedroom units include central oir conditioning and wall-to turnaround, Bales here svere sponsored by the Division mile to models. the highest possible rate the law allows! road), turn right onto Her- FROM: ,990 bertsyille road; proceed to second left turn and entrance PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PAY to Winding River adult eon*- BRIAR MILLS VILLAGE dominium community. LANES MILLS ROAD, BMCKTOWN." Ni j. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL.

CLERESTQItY LIGHTING ' gives liastport • hom«s ill FOR TODAY, TOMORROW...FOR YOU! Shadow Luke Village in Miildlctown a sensation of spaciousness and charm. The .soaring ceilings diffuse the yield on ^BB^" •••• ^MH^annum gunlight and heighten Hie feeling of privacy thai characterizes each home. mystic Shores COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY A $1.00 deposit CREDITED FOUR TIMES A YEAR We're that nearby adult community ONLY 8 LEFT where you can opens an Account (MARCH 31; JUNE 30; SEPT. 30; DEC. 31) providing a balance of $1 remains In the *till get away SEVEN NO PENALTIES! from it all. account to the end of the quarter. BUILDER'S \""BP" LOVELY The above yield applies when earnings and principal are left HOMES on deposit for the entire year. CLOM-OUT ) fSSm fiom $21,490 ' SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $40,000 t»y U.S. GOV'T AGENCY. $34,790 Save In A Comfortable, Homey Atmosphere Only r MORTGAGES Shown above, "Th« Oskmonl" $25,990 What's "new" about Mystic Shores? it's "Jersey-Shore living at its best". 5% DOWII ((LIMITED NUMBER) You'll find new models to choose from, Sure" , we'r• e stil-l one of the finest adult new shops to serve you, a new settled- communities, anywhere, but if you've FOR PRIMARY I AVAILABLE TO look that will please you and, best of all, only seen us once (before)' you haven't HOUSING I QUALIFIED BUYERS B new attitude to excite you I really seen us at all. Mys{ic Shores is an established com- Come on down and got the facts, munity, now. There's so mtich to see and today. Wo think we're the best, . . and do and enjoy, right here and all around you're worth it I this Tuckerton-Great Bay area, thaj we say MAIN OFFICE KENILWORTH OFFICE fTOM *37>495 Dlrvctloni! Boulevard at South 20th Street Garden Stole 40 Commerce Street Porkwoy, IOUIK. Ke'niJworth, NJ. 07033 • 272-9560 CALL (609) 698-3093 niiistic Shores to oxll 58 (Rt, , Newark, N.J. 07102 . 643-0260 f Op»n Daily: B-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Hours: Daily !/em 10 A.M. lo B P,W, . Clniuri Tiici. -"A vital ntldtntltl zommonlty for fhoitt 52 yenrt

% THE OXFORD — A 2-story Colonial svith foyer en- I/4 MORTGAGE trance, livingroom, diningroom, family room, ' FROM powderroom §nd large utility room on 1st MONEY AVAILABLE 2floor, 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath and dressing room on 2nd floor. Giragi and patio included, '43,500 WITH ONLY basement available.

THE WESTBROOK- A 3 bedroom 2 bath Rancher 5% DOWN with spacious and private living areas featur- FROM (To qualified buywrs) ing: large family room, eat-in kitchen, living- room and diningrooms with convenient laun- 3dry room open to garage, with storage space, '41,900 PRICES for tools 'n toys and a patio. |_Uvf Htw J*ik*r * (intlt condominium, gival yAv nwif q( «^#*7tHmfl tor your hard.«om*d dallortt H*nt L'ok* MuicPnnrconj), In mi tic Suit** Canute, yo<* U FROM Luv *h« beaut* In I Cw*1ry&*Tttna Only mirtultft flwoy Irilm CAmplttw indppihg and f*CI#Oti IUSWY f nit gt £46,990- |mm*<]iot* eat-in kitchen, garage and patio included. 36,900 •fcuponcr of /our n*<« ham* If d.tit.d S»* Uv NOWt TWO TO FIVE BEDROOMS" Basement available.

""CITY" VV AT¥R TSEWE;R THE NANTUCKET — This remarkable 52' long modelt! Mov* Right In! Cape Cod home features: foyer, private liv- FROM PLENTY OF WOODED AREAS, YET ingroom, kitchen, family room, 2 bedrooms, CLOSE TO SEASIDE ACTIVITIES bath and laundry facilities on 1st floor. Future • THE NEST 5expansion room for 2 large bedrooms. 5 clos- MMIMUTE5 PROM NEWARK, . THE SWEET • 55 MINum FROM NEW YORK BUY NOW!! CALL (609) 698-7077 ets and a full bath on 2nd floor. Garage in '35,900 • THE PAD •lOMIMUrei FROM CLIFTON OIRKCTIONIi From union Co. Ar*» t'k* eluded, basement available. 40 MINUTES FROM PA.T6RSOH G.S PKway north to Rh>. MO Hit. W«t on DmSCTiONS: Garden Stale Parkway, fill 6?'. East on no to Rtt. to, Wtu on to to mm. .KM, .THE TENDER TRAP^ •« MINUTES FROM PXSSAIC Stanhooa • Ntwton «xlt. bur right on mil Route 53'4 In Model Area i% MINUTES FROM HACKENSACK rtmp (Follow lion to Rt*. 1UI to andi than Built in the Scarborough tradition of excellence, these homes are truty for the family who wants to • THE TRYST 4$ MINUTES FROM UNION mil Rt*. in onto bat. Rd. and you'll (III Into LUV, Stanhop*. N.J. grow, and have their homes grow with them in vqlue. City sewers and water, curbs, sidewalk and concrete driveways as well as underground wiring. Weatherly features the "cluster" concept ol lot layout which affords the utmost in privacy and space to roam. Model homes open for inspection Saturdays through Thursdays 10AM - 5 ITIIII^ wmm or call 201-341-4700. 8% % financing available to qualified buyers. Bay Avenue,. (HK1CT1ON*!

Bamegat, N. J. on Rt. sir OMMtatviii* no > Hours; Daily from 10 AM o* Dow TMHthlp. Tak* ltMo.ai.toRttoRt. Mo.Mo.Klw.jtK , lOeatheriy to 8 PM. Cfosad Tuesday. _»™, «mllat!iMlunctlonR>«mllat!iMlunctlon - Noo. j . turn rloht A Yfayirwtutw- Company A and procaxl on No, W \ to tor* In road, hv r taM onto Rt .W Nationally known for quality and design ana pnaad (aoprox. HO n.)tttn««SU, adlatant to tna Call 347-7555 or EVENINGS 780-9214 o»an Gwntv AorKuttunt suitolne. < ThurvJay, March 11, 197 Your Guide To Better Living in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART m City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake • Shore Lake wood condom inium HOW Program is now available Recent approval of the poration, the HOW Council of program. The insurance Bankers Insurance Company, Homo Owners Warranty Now Jersey, to ndminister the carrier is the American of Florida. (HOW) Program by the N.J, attracts professionals Deportment of Insurance The planners of Laurel in percent of the residents are l-iurel in Ihe Pines "are well means that purchasers of new the pines, the condominium retired and only an estimated iiwnre of the financial and homes '-'will have the ad- community off North Lake 2fl percent commute beyond practical advantageM of this vantage, of a prompt, inex- drive in * l.akewood, were the 20-mile radius; about six new lifestyle. They gain tax pensive, iniurance-bacfcod "uniquely successful in percent makp the daiiy round* deductions for real estate protection against con- designing this attractive trip to New York, taspg and mortgage interest struction defects for the first residential environment- "It in interesting to note," and. at the same time, they time," neearding to the they combined Ihe i-ontinucd Pnley, "that in- are (reed from lime- president of the HOW Council spaciousness of the single- creasingly, wives are entering consuming maintenance jobs of Now Joriey, family home with a classic Ihe business world; another At l-uirel in Ihe Pines, snow Jirair S. Hovnonian of colonial campus concept," reason for the popularity of removal, lawn care, outside Mount Laurel said the HOW according to Richard Pnley. our community. When careers painting and (similar chores Program guarantees now marketing director. keep both husbands and wives are handled by profcssionnls home buyers a 10-year "As a result, Laurel in the occupied, there Is little desire for a modest monthly mnin- package of protection which has the best Pines has always attracted a to become involved in the tennnce fee, includes a ono-year warranty broad range of professionals," I'xlerior chores Ih<)I usually on materials and work- Pnley said, "We have in- accompany home ownership "While they hove Ihe manship ; two years protec- homes cm the dividuals and families from "Today's home buying casual, carefree life thai is tion on the wiringj piping and every part of the age spec- family is much more usually associated with duct work in the systimg of trum, with an average income sophisticated than in pre- apartments, said Paley, the home, and insurance condominium market. in the mid-$2Q,000 ranee," condominium days," he said '.'residents live in an unusually ' protection against major A majority of (ho people "Once, a couple had (o select a generous environment." • structural defects for> 10 years. living there have business or house or apartment: there A typical example is ihe Hovnanian gaid that new professional activities within was no middle ground. Hut Plan i> tosvnhouse, priced at home buyers will be able to 20 miles. They include now it is possible to enjoy the S:V7,ffl)0 10 $40,990, which is purchase HOW-imured homes Our homes are big. Bright. And much teachers, physicians, business advantages of both, without built on three levels, contain immediately, provided the executives? engineers and the hendaohes of either." I wo full baths, two powder builder of the home hai better. With many more of the luxury medical specialists. About 15 Palev noted that buvers at rooms and a total of more than satisfied the HOW enrollmint features you're looking for. It all comes 1.700 square feel of living standards. space. "We are in the proceu of down to value —• more value than you'll find screening builder applicants in any other condominium community. But Lnurcl in the PlneR may be in terms of technical com- leached via Fxit Hi of the J!/ don't take our word for it. See our homes Garden State Parkway. From petence, financial soundness ARMY ROMANCE-Mr, and Mrs. Albert Blust became and fair dealing with and let them speak for themselves. You'll there, lake Hi, 549 south to Kt, the 300ih famdy to move into Pine Ridge, an adult com- customers," Hovnanian ex- BB, Turn right twesn onto Rt, munity near Whiting, Their move culminated a 30-year plained, "and Upon like them so much, you'll want to'stay. H8 and continue to the in- romance th.it started in the Army during World War Two, satisfactory findings in all tersection of Rt, 9, Turn left al three areas, we will grant the Ihe traffic light and make an builder the authorization to 1 and 2-bedroom Homes from immediate right (urn onto offer the HOW protection on North Lake drive, Laurel in Family becomes the new homes he builds and the Pines is on the right. sails. $23,990ro$36,990 "Every buildeMn the state JERSEY Weatherly 300th residents may apply to join the HOW Another milestone was recently with the help of their Council but a builder must G&WKED ^BRIDGE meet the screening criteria recorded at Pine Ridge, the two sons, John, who is a Navy Off Route 9, %0 Manalipan Township, N J. \9 Phone: (201) iSS-SMO SHORE LAND for families active-adult community on career man, and James, before the HOW Council will The recent grand opening at Route 530, near Whiting, with Albert retired from Bondijt underwrite his performance Weatherly. "the family the arrival of the 300th family and permit,him to offer the Corp, after 10 years as an HOW Program to buyers," f AT AFFORDABLE PRICES place," in Toms River, Dover to lake up residence since its administrative supervisor. Directions; NJ. Turnpike I'N'Isouth t a'p'ii'i to Exit s i 11;s then south on Township, Disneyland, Young 1972 opening. They are Mr. Both the Blusts are volunteers The HOW Program was Ismi, Prom Long Beach island established by the National Qacefen Sfafe Parkway to Exit 123; thsn south en Route 0 tor u country Club and IB Hole Golf Course find old alike wandered and Mrs, Albert Blust, and for a newly started safety 9 miles to Covored Bridge (open miiy from 10 «.m. til 6 p.in.) through the "room to grow" their move to this area is the patrol In Pine Ridge, Association of Home Builders, • Swimming Pool and Plenle Area* which licensed the New Jersey • Freshwater Lakes tor Fishing and Boating models and selected sites for culmination of u wartime Prior to their move here, the this well-planned community. romance that began more Builders Association to form • 9,000 square loot Wooded Lots Klusts resided in Middlelown, and operate a separate cor- • Mod«rn Health Cure at Southern Ocean County It was a toss-up on which than 30 years ago,, where Alberta was a volunteer • Hospitil-next door to Getan Acr«s, model was most desirable; all Mr, and Mri, Blust—Albert for the Mpnmouth County lire built with families! in and Alberta—met while Reagguring Callers, whoso mind, coupling all Ihe serving in Ihe U.S. Army mission is to call shutins and necessary elements for during World War II, at Camp the eldcrlyi every day just to 75'x120', '5450°° choice, safety and ac- Upton in Long Iiland. Alberta say hello and make sure 7% Financing over 60 months cessibility. was a sergeant in the everything is okay. 12% rjown payment Typical of the homes is* the Women's Army Corps and From the time Al and Westbrook, n three-hedroom, served three years in a Alberta made their decision two-bath rancher offering Clerical capacity while Albert until they actually moved in, spacious and private living was a staff sergeant in per- they were a familiar sight to Ocean Seres areas, A large family room, sonnel and served for M (he Pine Ridge staff and Holiday Magazine eat-in kitchen, living room, months. residents. They looked for- For Information Call Collect-, (609) 587-8018 dining room with a convenient Shortly after they were ward to thoir move to Pine laundry room open to the discharged, they were Ridge with such enthusiaim • Write Per Free Brochure & Information: garage with storage ipoee for married. They celebrated that their excitement en- • Ocean Acres, Inc., Rt, 72 & Cardan State Parkway tools and toys. A patio is In- couraged other couples to discovers their 30th anniversary m Exit 63, Manahawkln. N.J. 08050 cluded. This, and all the other purchase as well. four models, have curbs, sidewalks, driveways, un- Pleasant Plains section of The Blusts have been heard derground wiring and city Dover Township, adjacent lo lo say many times "If anyone the Ocean County Agricultural here is not happy or active, it's StBtB sewers and water. lakeridge 5,f>, Building, on Route 527, For their own fault. There's just so Prices on the models start at further information, readers much to do and enjoy and go $35,900 and 8:ii percent ^Featured in the March, 1976 edition^ Obtain HUG properly report from developer and read it before may call (201)341-4700, many wonderful people." , signing anything, HUO neither approve! ths merits of the financing ii available to offering nor the value of the property ai an investment, if any qualified buyers. • Weatherly is located in the

When Holiday Magazine, with 5 miles of unspoiled visited Lakeridge, its editors shoreline. Hiking, cross- were io impressed thflt they countoy jkilng and horse- just had to tell their readers back riding through wooded you ve about it, So they featured . . trails, A private ski area with Lakeridge in their March double chair lift, snowmak- edition as the "Holiday ing and lodge. Two mag- Houa«"of the month. They nificent clubhouses with ...we can possibly show you how to own our wew inspired not only by gyms, saunas, arts & crafts, got a lot the "tomnriousei of grim- restaurant and lounges. And new one family Baronet Model House at dappled ctdar, with airy both indoor and outdoor , balconies and tilting swimming and tennis. And CRANBERRY HILL roofs", but by the tuhote much more, One visit and Lacey Township, one of the lowest living enviroftment Llka the you'll know why Holiday going homes themselves where real estate tax areas in Ocean County. Magazine found Lakeridge Classic custom homes from "care has been paid to so exciting. As with most Priced at $34,990.00? This Three Bed- creating livable apace for people, "while they eom« at room Rancher with attached garage has in- active people," Interiors fimiioplay, they often stay $37,500. where "numerous depar- foryou cluded a maintenance free exterior, wall to /orgood."Two,te four bed- tures from the prilinQty con- room homes from $42500 Take Paiit*, t u«.t m to fitiuiii 3; Rust. Oo • Unparalled workmanship wall carpeting, deluxe kitchen, ceramic tile dominium format render to $65,000.90% financing to and Irjilii; litim (Hooper Avu,) and uas • 10,000 Sq, Ft, tots - Minimum them homes, not apart- available. Write Lakeridge, lugnindij is turn left. Make lirai nghi.at • 45-90 Day Deli very bath, insulated glass sliding door leading to HowBfd Johnsons • (Cedar Qfove Rd') ments, "As with everyone Dept, SP 311, Burr Mountain Pfoeeed io modeli on fnht. • You Customize Our Plans . the patio, aluminum storm & screen windows w^o visits Lakeridge they Road, Burrville, Connecticut • Dozens of Courtesy Options and central air conditioning. :found excitement in the 06790, or call toll free at Models Open 9-5 Dally • Highly Desirable Residential Area total living environment, 1-800-243-5374 for ap- (201)240.0200 • Excellent Schools, Shopping, • from the exquisite, beauty pointment. In Connecticut, Recreation DIRECTIONS of Connecticut's mountain call collect at 203-482-3591. Garden Slule Parkway to Exit 74; turn loft on country to the recreational . Open every day 10 a.tn.- Lacey Rd. and continue on to Cranberry Hill facilities "(hat Include every- 5 p.m. Directions from (on left). Or. Route 9 to Lacey Rd., Forked River; thing imaginable. "Things N.Y.C.-NorthonI-684to turn ivesl on Lucey Rd. to Cranberry Hill (on right). like a 2,000-acre state forest Exit 9. East on 1-84 to Exit that almost surrounds 20. North on Rt. 8 to Exit 46. Open Daily from 10AM Lakeridge. A lovely lake Follow signs to Lakeridge. Ask about aur New Ybrk Display Center lakeridge in Connecticut Lacey Road, Forked River, N.J. • (609) 693-9134 National-Award-Winning townhoufees in the mountains •With J1890.00 down, 8%% Interest plus y4 Of'1% M.I.P., TOMS RIVER, N.J. 30 yean, 360. equal payments of principal and Interest = This odyertisement is not an offering No offering in Ihe Home Owners Association is made except by prospectus filed $254.52 plus M.I.P. =.6.89 plus HE. u|ies *= J5Z.5O with trie Department of Low of the State of New York Such filing does not constitute approval of the issue or the sale Joftls $313.91 Per Month. , thereof by Ihe Attorney General of New York. i Thursday, Artarcn M, CALL AN "AD-VISOR" FOR ACTION, TODAY 1 - 686-7700

DEADLINE IS TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION

HripWarrttd-MtnlWwnen 1 HdpW*nt*d-Min(Womin 1 Employment Winttd WOMEN MEN HELP WANTED TYPIST MOTHER J Nefd a day or a eogple QUITSMOKINO.RIDUCE Niw ballroom dance cltiie* TELLER of hours away from It all? I starting Sun , March 14, at the Ma|or N.J. bank has an opening In and never BO back. New very Antiques I Crafts Show VFW. 1213 High St., oft NURSES. KN Leading N.J. bank uiki Tilltr to our Mortsigt Dtp!. In Gatt babysit. Reference*. 3417464. effective flulck J. buiy program work Tn pur SCOTCH PLAINS Orange. RtiafM expirltnct —' ~ K313J eomtlneshypnotisrD with the dally stuyveunt. Union, NURSING SUN..MAR. 14th Instructors. efflet. PART-TIME. Hogri: Man.. preferred but not »»s»nfral. Mult WANTED. PART TIMEMature practice of self hypnolll, pigs the 10 AM.5 PM.Over K Exhibit* Frl,, 10 a.m.] p.m. Man. evenings, lypt 10 WPM. woman, Accti. Receivable. Play Ins of cBisetle tapes every MAPUEWOOD JR. NIck&ArieenPelllcanl FACTORY WORKERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AT OVERLOOK 6» p.m. and Sat. 1 a.m.•* P m single day while ilMplns, alluring Classes every Sunday, 6 to 7 P.M., Apply In person.Personnel Payable. Typing In^olees, etc, HIOH SCHOOL ...offers many rewards,' Excellent Aptitude for flgurtt and ability fa success. This guaranteed nan. iaker St. (off valley St.) Mplwd afterwards enjoy a social night of for Jlght assembly work with people »>nntl»l. Pltaie callI JJ4-4T10tf4-4!iO., hungering, non.depf Ivsflen good muiie, dancing I. salary ana benefits,- congenial FiDiLITY UNION K3.II.J Furniture, Oiass, China, jewelry Experltnet rtquired. Apply In program embodies recent Nostalgia Item* Galore! It refreshments till il P.M. For No experience required, atmosphere,- modern, well- person. > TRUST COMPANY rMyeingdiicoverl*!, info, 41».741J further Info, call 167.4514, equipped teaching hospital, in. Birtinwi OpportunitJo (eves.). Proceed* PTA.Oanatien Witn Thl* Excellent working conditions. service education programs on Its Bread St.,Ntwark,N.J. 3 Ad SOc, Children Under 1 R 3.11.1* says and evenings. Immediate FRANKLIN equaiopportunlfyEmpleytrMF - Z J.11.5 Full time employment. — — R 3111 ' WB ARE INTERESTED opportunities; In curchaslng a small volume TMERAPfiUTICrylAIIAOE All fringe benefits, CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS TYPIST SECYS stationery store or cards 8. gift By Ixperienced Matiage 6).100 Frjnklln Blwl.,Som»rMtBlvd.,$omirN1, N.J, shop or tobacco shop. Write Class. Therapist. Call for ape!,, 674,4137. RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO, CHARGE NURSES eQUaiOppartunltyBmploye' - "" ••• r Mp ACCURACY 4 SPBIO Box JOif, SuBurBan Publisning Z i I S 211 Mountain Ave,, Nursery 117 R 1.11.1 will Pay YOU Co., 1S91 Sfuyvnant Ave., Union. Mrs. Rhonda 6U-96B5 MedSurg 11.7 Hloh rates. Cnsh bonus, 070)3 Springfield ---- HA 3 2IJ HanawTiting Analyst,All types of KBOISTSR ONCE Reading* i Aflviee. Appt, Only. •* 3-11-1 STAFF, F-T TEMPORARY JOBS NMMorrlj Av., Union, 1 Ilk, frm, All ArNS 111 Ctr,, free parking Rumnitp Sain All Ar«! 11.7 with "INSTANT WORK" A-1 TEMPS • — — ZJBS iBemtnt Saltf MACHINE SHOP emphasis on W5MofrlsAV..Unlon VM1J0] MMHMtlRB IRVINOTQN M.S. CLASS ot 1W« Tutorini 11 ICUi Nursery SECRETARIES lOlN.WoodAv.Llnden reunion planned—if not already Tird Sales, etc ——— — K 1-13-1 contacted, please mail name & "TROUBLE WITH MATH" HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR Call Mrs. Jacqueline Supple TYPISTS J address of all known classmates so Certified teacher will tutor grades (201) 522-2244 Short & lens t«rm •utgnmwiri "UNIQUE POSITION" Ptrsontis we may contact them. Write Mri. 1 thru ?. Call 373-V521 Mori, thr In Union I tun «yntltt. OAL-OUY FRIDAY Janice (Resnikoff) Mtrttrieh, 40f Fri. 11 AMI PM. BABY CARRIAGE porta crib, N C MACHINING CENTER OPERATOR Perm, opportunity llu Part time, flood office skills SWEDISH MASSAGE Victor St., Scotch Plains, N.j- high chair, tqyl, playBen, crib, ,avaliable. required and be willing to do stock IFOOTTHlRAPiST 0707S. Chanaelier, Ntsco clothes washer, OVERLOOK HOSPITAL — — 13- Ill coats (. clothes. 617 331] PAY DAY EVERY'FRIDAY work for electrical contractor. WOMEN ONLY, in your home or MACHINE MAINTENANCE 191 Morris Avenge, Summit, N.J. Room for advancement. 233 8MB. mine. References M7W49. Mwic Instruction 13 R 311 Antiques FAMILIAR WITH N-C and CIRCUIT TRACING iqualOpportunityEmpleyerMr' R3111 Z 3 35 5 For advanced technology manufacturer, in modern fully air WarehQBse M/F Needed WAITERS-WAITRESSES MRS. ROSE BASEMENT SALE, 3 family get conditioned plant. Most modern machine tool! and equipment. Muit hpv* car Weekend work in cocktail lounge PSYCHIC READINGS BROWSERS WELCOME i PIANO LESSONS together —J air conditioners, Top rates, 10 Mia holidays. Shift differential, Pulj 'range of NURSE ON... Call Mr weniier for appt 965-1i00 Gifted Spiritual Reaatr dishes, arapes, spreads, formica For people of alt ages CM caD/nef sink complete, sliding employees benefit!. Minimum 3 years' experience. Please call between l P.M 8. 10 P M Advice onull Affairs of Life, J.ickpoT. .318 N D oad it . ulass door, radios, clothes, wing Mr. KOsfman or come in, I.V. THERAPY — —• Klin Past, Present«, Etc. musical levels. Choice ot FULLPART TIME STAND-BY PERSONNEL Hillside Opc^n 11-7 Tuf Sat. 355- studies include... Pop & ROCK back chair, sectionals, modern 108 N .Wood Av.,LlnOtn tattles, pictures, china closet. RCA If you are interested in WORLD BOOK (Above AILS Auto Store) 8/SJ 4502 puSrtO; Theory, Cords & becoming part oi a modern TEMPORARY PERMANENT 1975 Edition W0 Off reoulor price Harmony; Jaz? piano 8, color TV, Admiral portable A. FLODYNE CONTROLS, INC, — ZS-13-S Improvi7a?ion (using John more, 109 Plymouth Ave,, comprehensive IV. «7Cheitnut St.,union Terms available For Info call 15th REUNION CHINA cabinet, Amer oriental I Therapy Program please RayBldg. Mphegan series), and MaplewooO (off Prososct St.) 743- Mrs Levlne, area mgr 233 5438, Central High School of Newark. rug, Vic. commode, dinino table, . classical. Call Jerry Gerard.444- 4307. Thurs . Fri., Sat. 11.4, 464=6200 call or send your resume to: NEVERAFEE-EVEW4-7717 R after 5PM class ot June 1951, will hold a 25th txitfet, needlepoint chairs & more Personnel Beof. 371.9000 We Specltlln In people 5494. Berkeley Heights. K3 n 41 Commerce Dr., Murray Hill •R 3111 — • K3111 reunion. For further info, please UNION EXCHANGE 1001 ! ——-i^^^_^^^_ R 3 11 13 An equal opportunity employer m-f " 3-13.1 ALEXIAN Emptiqrmtat Winttd contact TONY CALELLO, 487 Vauxhall Rd.. cor. Salem Rd., i BREAKFRONT. I arm chairs, 3514. ELLEN CHAPMEN Union. , dresser, mirror, nite table, sewing TEMPOBARY-Telephoos workers (SAIAVSKY) 6870417. K311 7 I GUITAR INSTRUCTION, at your ALL new HOME DECOR. New CLERICAL BROTHERS HOSPITAL MAN desire* work. Part Timme machine. 5,000 BTU air and typist needed for month of and • • • — Z3-11-S home Learning to pjay is tun. conditioner, bed. various items. mini kits available. 1100 to IlSOper 651 t. Jersey St., repairinepg g and learning .SELL BABY'S old toys witn a Reawnable rates, bxperienced week, will train, ear nee. Call J89. Biiiabeth, NJ. 07206 April, Springfield, day, evening lawnmowerl s andd other small TROUBLED? It might help to talk Sat. Sun., March 13 8. 14, 11 to 3. 34- Two good spots and Saturday shift. 12.30per hour. with a trained listener. Want Ad. Call 4B4 7700. daily 1 to teacher. Call Larry Fregnd. Wn- A Watjeno Ave., SprinsJitld. m? — K 3-11-1 Call 3794042. engines. Available days. Cell W4- 4420 Alter 5 30 P.M. - R 325.1 for two good people oftlceT TIMBl 1417. CONTACT WE CARE 232 2680. 5;00. R3 11 small ——— R 4.1.] 3-3 18 5 AM1ITIOUST Call 3721066 . K3113 Let us help you start a business of Two flnt clerical positions now -— ' K 3-11-1 your own, on a part time basis. open with Kemper, one of the Potential 11,000 month in a year, country's biggest Insurance PART TIMS drivers, Sprlngfieia investment under 1100, Call bet. 6 organizations. They both call luburban Taxi. Call 376^2551 PM & I PM. 7623049: for good typing sjs.40 WPM) — Ki.lll —— KJ.11.1 and Both Involve filing and PART TIME HOUSEWIVES other general clerical duties. A NATIONAL COMPANY, local BEEUINB FASHIONS. World's One position will move to leader in home.sfyie shows, seeks and SERVICES DIRECTORY area. SaiiSBerson. Career position N.Y.C. within the year, so you woman to show fashions 2 eves,, with all fringe bentfits. Training should he willing to relocate. sales management, $!00 per week wit., HOI100 + MM wardress. •888*7700 These Experts Are As Near As Your Telephone •686-7700 Both Iotas pay sood salaries and Must drive. Call Mrs. Brick, JW. aha training allowance. Per appt. have excellent benefits. Please Call Mr. Prupis, 964.3313. 2139. apply In person. ——— — K 3-18-1 — - - (HIM Warms Hirtie Rtp«n 17 I Home litiprovtmenb M Lindscipt, Momn j * Storici ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS • PART TIME.?: JO A.M. . 1:30 P.M. can Answer phone, light typing and FOB FINER SHOHTLINI MOVIES INTERIOR J, EXTERIOR You earn up to $200 working 6 KEMPER record keeping, Must be mature; JERSEY STATB Sesurity System BLHCTRICIAN nights during the njitt month. Car Harm, name, tnei ERICKSOH LINN eoNrr«ucTioN CO.,INC GROUND MAINTENANCE Paeising J. Storage. Appliance painting, Leader * Gutter work near Bumet S. Morris Aves,, Inc. Burslar 8. fire alsrrn. Home, .CHET"l Serving lnd». fcResaeefs, moving, ipeeialiling in piano Free estimate. Insured. Stephen n#cessary. For Interview appt. call INSURANCE Union. S2.7S per hour. Call 687-3761. resldenflaj & commercial Small (OBs special Is I flood lights, CARPINTIRS.ROOFERS 736.5147 or i872f14, protection. J7J113i. outlets, etc. W»794. .. . " WE BUILD (.REPAIR Certified-Lieented. Fully insured. moving. ?i hour service, 416.7J47. Deo. P3.3M1. 354.4580.""" —— R36.1 CALLANTONI4il.li70 _ —. RJ4.1 Kjas-ai ~ — ADDITIONS . DORMERS COMPANIES PART TIMB-UADIES OR MIN. .ROOFS . CUTTERS • H 4 1957 MOVING.CALL US DAY OR Work from home on a new ft LEADERS ROMAN GARDEN PAINTER— Interior t, exterior, AVON JJ Deforest Ave. f?- S. Srlndllnger Electric NIOHT 353147J. We will give your free estirnatei. Fully insured, R. telephone program; Earn U to U Building Material]; GARAGE DOORS LANDSCAPING priJt pessessions the care they TO BARN MQfJEY 8. BUY Summit, N,J. per hour. Call 6M0810. 24 — electrical Installation, and semanski. call our District Manaser: EqualOpportunitylmploytrM.F repair. Quality rated work, copper FAMILY ROOMS Spring cleanup . design . sod • deserve. Our 50 years of Moving — R 3251 wIM used exclusively. MANY REFERENCES 447.1785. Irvlngfon s, vaiisburg Area; 371. R 3.11.1 DISTRIBUTOR- Mfg. Mood malntemaintenancef - 399-5395'. 372-3251. experience, will insure you a most _ _ R t.f-41 4940; Scotch Plains Area: 447.1524, REAL ESTATE SALES M-P windows, doors, trim, hardware, 233-8888 FULLY INSURED — RJ 29.17 efficient move, ftahway Area: 574.2210. Linden DENTAL ASSISTANT 2sa!es people needed. Established FREE ESTIMATES C 4-29.64 SPRING SPECIALS Part time, experienced only. Fociiiiin open to general public at — — KTF37 COMPLETE SPRING CLEANUP 1 family autiiae painted 1371., 2. Area: 416.0842, Union 8. Elizabeth office. Top earning opportunity. substantial savings. Open JIM ELECTRIC 611100 171.1454 Irvlngton center, no evenings, no Flexible hours, call Mr. Sommer Lime, fertilizing, seeding. Monthly U7S., 61571. j, upV Rooms, Area: 353.4110, Mapiewood Area: sat., salary open, 371.UU. weekdays to i p.m. Sat. to noon. Residential * commercial Wiring, — R lasso rates; also tree work. R*asonable Odd Jala W 7317300. Summit Area: 2730702. at McMahon & Somer . 611.3434. hallways, Stores S35, «. up Also also Carrier room air.eondiiioner rates, fully insured. U\ Mm painting trim, winoows Si doors, — ——~ R 311.1 ~—— RJ.1T.1 SBLRITEMIULVVORK sales. Call 3SJ ell* days. ey*». JJJ. L1OHT hayling, clean-up garages, — • R4.M.SJ ! basements, r»move Ola furniture carpentry, roofing, gutters 8. BOOKKIIHPER.Fer accountants BLDO. SUPPLY CORP. Incomi To Return* 51 A.M. LANDSCAPING office, experienced preferred; appliances. Days M73161 alter leaaers, very reasonable: Pree GAL/GUY FRIDAY Recept/Secly Ml Rahway Ave.. Union. COMPLITELAWN SERVICE i estimates, Free minor repairs part time, 2025 hours-week, set Interesting, full time position with — ~— K t.f.a« KEUON 6LBCTR1C Lie, number INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES own hours. Reply own handwriting International Sales office in Union SMALL BUSINESSES l"ully insured. 37J.4000 or J74.Sfl6; Investment firm In nlee 4069. fully insured, no lob too big, ALSO MONTHLY OR CALL 141-4111 or 1WJ4I2 ft JU-M to P.O. am M4, Springfield. N.j. seeks Individual with good typing surroundings, Requires poise, no lob tpo small. 141-9HS. 07081. skills and ability to handle Cirptntri QUARTERLY ACCOUNTING R 3.25-57 RUBBISH REMOVED customeri en telephone, also gosd outgoing personality plus goad ... -7ii— K ].M ACEU6NDSCAPIHG All applijncti, furriirune, meed Pianos with figures. All benefits. Call Mrs. iKiflis, Light steno, • — — R4I.I1 Monthly maintenance, cleanup, ana metals lasen away. Attics, GrOSSO 684 6O91I. SAAALL JOBS Enlertiinment JS sodding, FRBB liming li Basements enfl garsges ciesnea PIANO 5ERVICE PLAN 165 per BOOKKEiPER-F/V Call Mr, O, Oramer Income Tax Returns fertiiillng. Call 666 3314. K 3111 rtpoln, out. Reasonable rates. 32S.2713. year Incluees 2 tunings & free •xpandlng plastics company (201) 467-9100 ^ntlilng, lilTnai van Interior*." LORENZO Tilt SraM-MagltllR. I PREPARED IN YOUR HOMB ———— RJ.2j.57 repair work. You just pay for requires experienced, capable GUY-GAL FRIDAY work guant fully Insured. will perform at children's parties S7a«i» parts. Call 145J1J3. person, full time, all company twl_* R 41 HI NEED ODD JOBS DONE? Large insurance company* has INTERNATIONAL TRADING Call Joe 241-0343. For mflre Information call 37*. MiinitniBM Stnlm Cleaning garaoes, basementf, - C3-JS.7Q Benefits, paid holidays, 40 Sour opening in Springfield. N.j. area K 43 Week. Please call for appt, GROUP LTD. attics, haulingaeeris, light moving A great opportunity for an 140MOUntain Av.,Spfld., N.J, CARPENTER CONTRACTOR INCOME TAX RETURNS CHARLESLANZET 4 lawn eutfing, general cleanup. 71 JERSEY PLASTICS ambitious person, who has R J.11.1 AH typei remodeling, additions, MAINTENANCE IBRVICE excellent typing skills and light PUPf*IT SHOWS—Origins) hand Federal 4 state income Taxes M YBARI EXPERIENCE 149 Shaw Ave.,lrvlngten repairs & aiferaflons. Insured. puppet programs for all occasions, Professionally prepared tn your OENNY'i PLUMBINO steno ability. Business experience »Wm. P. Riviere, 6M-7W6. . Floors waxed s, eleanea; homes, 9J6.U00 preferred, but not necessary. We RN'S 8, LPN'S f dtp!.l Save. jas-iSTO; home, call for an ippt. now. offices; complete lanltoria! work; IRV CAN FIX IT—Painting, iHEATINO f* 3110 offer a competitive starting salary Work when you want In private —===^=^^ ^^—s— K T-f-39 964-4861 *4 * iS normal rm. 41I«1», «!. carpentry, electrical, piumoing, Electric sewer cleaning. No job too CAMP eouftielleri, qolieae based on education ana duty i&sjgnmiflts now available In CARUSO CABiNIT SHOP • §?S7 repairs ana new installation. No small. Call 321-5458. students, feaehers, day camp in experience, along with a first rate hospitals 8, private homes. Formica kitchens-paneling Floor ScnpingtWuim • — HA 1JI-S1 z 3.25-71 Flexible hours. Oood say Alia replacement of csunfer topi, sli job too small. Reliable and Wafchung, Arts SV crafts, music, empiayts benefit plan, contact INCOME TAX RETURNS reasonable 2714751 — J79.17ii. PLUMBING & HEATING drama, nature. W.S.I, riflery, Mr. Martens at 467.1650 bet.""9*4 W^dd, Cantor Infirm a tlori* home improvernents,' fret WINARS Induitrlal & RHldential Misonry KeBSirs, remoaeling, violatiens, estimates, fully insured. 334 Broad iloor waning & window cleaning 63 — =—^ = K t.f ,£4= tennis, for Interview, Camp P.M. No agencies Please, B.Q.B, PATIBNT CAR! Prepared in your home or mine. latnrooms. kitchens, hot water Rlvfrhind, 756.1641, It. Summit, N.J. 464-1132. »». 245 »316 U • ATTENTION MOMEOWNfcRS! toilers, steam & hoi water 7HuttonAv. W.Orange.N.J K34J2 Call Elmer Zeiko 686-0058 • X P E R T MASON, Atilcs. ceilars, sarages ana yeras systems. Mgdejn sew#r cleaning. , K 3-27.1 — ——— R 3111 —— K 3111 RJ cleaned All Birt ana ruBBish CHILD care needed for CARPENTER; Ifeps, pafi'OJ, remewfa Leaatrs ana gutters Cornmereial i residence. Call HAIRDRESSER M F Top stylist CARPINTBR Furniture RepJira TAX RETURNS PREPARED wailis. garaoes, plasfering, H.rn friefier. ES 10440. , ,, ,,, kindergarten child, Washington only. Oood pay, Suburban By experienced accountant. c'eafied, tryckmg. V^ry reason, School, Union. 3 flays, 7:30 to 11:30 SECRETARIAL ALL KINDSOF CARPBNTRY plumoing. heiting. Repairs of all aoie raies. Coiffures, Stuyvisant Ave,, RiPAiRiiAPomoNS FURNITURE POLISHINO Reasonable rates, NEEBA PLUMBER? ~~ and 3 3:30 until end of schooi RiiAPo types. iuiiaing violations 7a yesf m irvlngten. MAG CARD 1 & 2 REPAIRING. ANTIQUES 37»6i43 or 1796169 removed. Safisfaetion guaranteed »" -"» HA CfiLLOIRARD J7J.4J67 KJ.M7 RESTORED," REFiNlSHINO. RJH51 Bom Panfetfi, 233 1122, No ioo laa small. Reasonable ^ - «.„:, KJ.11-1 H1NRY RUFF. CALL MU rates. Call JJI &4uf KEYPUNCH INCOME TAX PREPARED — " CJ.25.6J ______ZTP-71 HOME HEALTH AIDES M-ps Cjrptt t Hup 28 In your home By qualified ALL MAIONR f —Steps, Fainting & Piptrh»0R| 81 CLERK TYPIST sMI-Ajlks. waierBroofins Self Earn B state certificate as a accountant, J2 years experience Refrigeration For general contractor, strong homemaker.home health aide. SWITCHBOARD ROYAL CARPET SERVICE M. RICMMAN 1M71J4 crnnloyes. insurea A ZAP. L.L. PAINTING 78 typing skills, good with figures, f'.JLi-O, KU 7 U76 or "S 3 JflJf experience helpful; salary Training free. Dally part time, Call today to register for Repairs, alterations, relayed «, R 4 interioL & Buterior. Reasonable commereurate with experience, work, weekends, eves, live-in. Car temporary assignments right n«ar restretchlng, pickup 8, delivery, OARAGE DOORS, INSTALLED, TAX RETURNS PREPARED j rates. Expert workmanship. Pree EXPERIENCED refrigeration air lend resume to P.O. Box 524,necessary. Tele, weekdays, 93 •your home, 4298333 B«f. 11 noon a< 1 p.m. garage Extensions, repairs «. in your home by »ppt.. reasonable estimates. B|714I9, conditioning technician repairing Union, N.J, P.M., 2333111. Central Union K 4.Sf .11 strvlee, electric operators and rate». BRICK STEPS T R JJSM ill types esmmereial equlprnBit, County resident only need apply. radio controls Stevens Overhead R. 6RZYMALA J7JJ6J0. All types of masonry. Sidewalk*,, OAN'J PAINTINS ' Call after t PM for info., J7K0M. ft 3.110 2/11=8011 IJ.Ji-76 Expert Installations Door Co. Ch;l.B»4t, , R ( {M • R 4.RS1 patios, pafchina. Call 944-0196. AND DICORATINO. INT. * EXT 1 room to,entire house. Carpers — - —™ R 429 43 RIASONAILB RATES. FRII *•*•••••*** INSURANCE restretcfied. Free estimstes glvSri, AL GENIS ftiTrS INIURBD- M?.?434. Roofing & Siding 7S KELLY GIRL f^ny^nsurefl, call Able IniraW SO KttthtnCabintts SI MASON CONTRACTOR ST1PS —— R t1'4S How ... SMP RATER SlDtSVALKS PATIOS Roseile Shopping Center ' SIDNEY KATZ fsur "WANT AD" tin be See kins escpfrieneea person, good K 3-25-M DOLLY MADISON Kitcfiens, SPECiALIZe IN SMALL JOBS ALLSTATE ROOFING 5S4B Rarllsn Rd- ATTKNTION HOME OWNERS PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO, salary i, benefits. factory showroom, Rf. JJ, Oulek Ohio Casualty Group Rostlle Nobody beifs mv work of my Springlield. Kitchen desigr ser SS7 HAY AVB., UNION, Nj PLASTERING INT, J, EXT. Pree 687.5157 1401 Morris Ave,,U«!on at its price. Free estimate, easy terms, M6J8IS FRBE ESTIMATES. 487-717J. ^ Boual opportunity employer vice I, modernizing by one oi New _.- _- __.__ R tf&l Bsfimate service * "STAR I *64.0550. American Home Cars referenee, 3991020. jersey's largest manufseiureri of Wcciaiiiing in ail type 'oofs ana Mr, h. Rlehardssn R 311.1 -.....•. BJ-K-Sfl kitchen cabinets- j>» M70. ' CALl ME LAST. All masonry PAINTIWe * OBCOBATINO. Inf vjniiHS jultsrs. isuliy insured — • R 311.1 SBCRETARYEXPERIENCED 994.9222 ————___. R M.H •Hastgring.waterproofing, self 1 Ext Alterations, paneling. Free for modern Springfield law office. emoioytd ana insurta, work Above all a good root J * * • J A B O R 6 R N B W Anvslic living room,dining areo 8. KITCHEN CABINITS est insured. K. Scfireihofer. M7. Legal experience not necessary: iiuar*nteed. A. NUFRIQ, 30 yrj 1137. Bays, 487.3713 eves L wknfls. ROOFING New «. Repair Work •"""TByCT.IO_N_" _MORRI Oooel salary «, benefits^ An equal hail BstrisBsr. . kitchekitch n cabinet!t!,, sidingsiding,, Sold (, ihstalitd. Old cabinets ..P.B..3W3. TOWNSHl >,A(lTER6P.M,eAU. opportunity employer, please esli $39.95 rootlno. MiMnentt, AArmstronstrono resurfacefl with Pormiea, ni1a ———— R f.f^i Rtsidential . Commercial Fully * STRUCK" * 44J.1776, ceilings. tiling. 1100 yeayeann Formisa counter fops, 4IA.0777, Insured . free Estimates Completely 106W PAINTINS- BXTERIOR fc INT- K3-11.1 Insured Customer Satis. experiencei . — — 1R 3JI55 ER"3R Try us! Good iob, ^.Oaln 4ktr* attention tor yourji. NTHONY Mining & Sterile 64 . JSt^' Z 4 29 78 ^classified «d by asking your SECRETARY Exprt. Upholstery cleaning avail. ANTHONY D'ALESSIO-M7-&SM reasonable rates. Free estimates. AAACHINE OPERATORS -— R315-50 MENZA ROOFING CO Me roaring ^"Ad-vljor" to plMce • ttir et» Experienced with knowledge of lindscapt, Girdtning KELLY MOVERS 'Vhe top. 5t«r« can be ordered . BLANCHARD GRINDING bookkeeping, all benefits. In CARPETS steam cleaned ROOM ADDITIONS • MASONRY 57 &. root repairs Leaders S. Gutters, BORING H. MILLING LOCAL «. LONG DISTANCE J. JAMNIK Guaranteed 8. Insured f-ree j.ln 1 line, 4-llne or 6-llne ilm.'T' Elizabeth. Write Class. Box 3064, professionally tn your home« 10c STEPS*. SIDEWALKS MARCELLO CAVALLARO '(See temples btlow) j Must be experienced, all fringe Suburban Publishing, 1391 CALL «21074 Agent-NTrtrt American Van Lines Fxteriar'S. Interior Painting, estimates call 379 4197 benefits, steady work. DanTy sq, ft., store or office. Ac sa. tt. complete landscaping service & The GENTLEnien movers. Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. Fr«est3lmste5.Csll Don 842-7433 FLORHAMPARK O^corating-S. Paperht,ngtng. l^ree Machine Co.; 697 Rahway Ave., K31M mason work 8. caving. Free 38J 1330 «1imat« Call 687 6288 or 687 661» WILLIAM H VEIT ^Hefo's the way » typiciljf C-3-36-2* RMS-50 estimates, 5771205 after 4 HM. « t I 64 Union. m Roofing Seamless Gutters ^classified ad with » 4-line st»r^. SECRETARY CARPET INSTALLED R2» "^!! ^ R t.t.68 —— R 3-19-1 Full time, typing ss.. steno, Wall to wall- Plus repairs KITCHENS Free estimates Oo own work MACHINISTS, LATHE HANDS, diversified positionDsltlon,, somi e figure COMPLETE lawn care & shrub SAVE MONEY- WE PAINT TOP N J insured Since 1MI 37J 1153 ^would look: J Experienced, Call Andy SAVES50O AND UP planting. Call now for spring MOVING steady . good pay & conditions, work. Congenial office In Linden DO IT YOURSELF . Long Distance Vl. YOU PAI NT BOTTOM Vj WHY Z tf 78 area. For appt, call »25-»33. 7556781 specials. FREE estimates i TAKE CHANCES advancement, benefits. Linden. —. — K 3 75 SB You saw on labor. We do whatever Free Eitimat« UNION COUNTY 842 8622. R 3-M-I cheerfully given. 376-7991. J «. R DISCOUNT CARPET you can't plumbino, formica, HOME IMPROVEMENTS. — K 3-11-1 windows, doon.-Choose from 8 R3-2S.S7 K**tp O5 moving and you HVP) ^HOUSEHOL^HOUSE D ITEMS M- SECRETARY 781 Lyons Ave., Irvihgton FREDRICK W. RICHARDS 276.0605 contvntt ot t wood cabinet styles. Discount P6TRUZZIELLO4SON ; |ewelr|ewelrvv , eentire Part time or full time, wholesale 3»4S172 prices on all cablntti, appliances Est. i»5O. Spring cleanup, soa. PAUL'S M8.M MOVING 151-5403 Union Free Estimates it-houses,, FrlFrl.. & S»l JM0 South r lumber company In I rvlngtoh. Call Full lineol carpeting tor (24 dr. tree delivery on most). Call 763-0796 Maplewood Reasonable prices Jsltft Ave., Union MAINTENANCE all vourneed£. shrubs, seed A. soil. FREE 192S vauxhall F3d union Mrs. Surman. 373<1BB1. today for fr«* design k estimate. FERTILIZER «. LIME, e«3 7768 FULLY INSURED Carpet cleaning done In your home No obligation. ——P R t f 6J — R T-F-« WORKERS — — R 3.13-1 — KM-Sf Reasonable monthly maintenance it Two-line star J&S GBNERALCONTRATORS 762-6005 or 763-8271. ask for Mike. GIBRALTAR MOVING CO HOUSE PAINTING B.J.B. CONST. CO. SECRETARY-TYPIST Insured Vi*7t» 571 ppr nr personalty %upei>. i5«j INTERIOR & EXTERIOR All Types Of Roofing 8, Repairv Electricians and Mechanics For general contractor, strong 30 — — R J-M-50 — R-3-25-57 iii^ti*Hl tur future pdtJdecl Local &, Free estimates, fully insured, Siding, Painting, Alterations.Free for Industrial plant In typing skills, good with figures, EXPERIENCED GARDENER ^t.ilowdt S*iort trip*" TO and from ED CARRAGHERKENIL. Estimates.Fully Insurea it Four-line star Union. Previous experlsnce UNION COUNTY experience nelpful; salary PLAJTEBINO HOME IMPROVBMINTS VMtBS Spring cleanup; will cut most any JIJSOU W8-U13V necessary. Ability to work commensurate with experience. New 8, old ceilings.- alao ttucco. lawnlorWweek. Sod. top soil, Call P 7J6 5700 (BOO) 3740627 from blueprints. Rotating Send resume to P.O. Box 524, Free attlonate*. Call John FREE ESTIMATES ^ M&-5M9. C T-F-7S it Six-line star shifts. Liberal employee REASONABLE PRICES lil A727. R t t 64 INTERIOR 1BXTEHIOR Union, N.J. anytime M4.3 R 4-26,57 BERBERICK S, SON benefits. R 3-11.1 R 4-I950 PAINTING. LEADERS 8. Tilt Wort 84 To M»M Your Ad CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONR SALES part time FAINTINO CONSTRUCTION FREE FERTILIZER DELIVERY SERVICE GUTTERS- FREE ESTIMATES. * PICK UP 8, DELIVERY 353-4600. EXT. 16 . (set your own hours); work from CO.SIdewalM, plaster, iteps, alto JOHNNY'S LANDSCAPING INSURED. 68679S3 OR 7537»3». ANTHONY DeNICOLO & Son Tile "STAR STRUCK" home; If you en|oy talking to Interior «. «xt«(of.p*lntlno. Call Spring cleanup, trimming shrubs. OF FURNITURES. APPLIANCES MR. J. GIANNlNt. * 8. bushes, new lawns, sodding. 755 1759 Contractor—Kitchens, Bathrooms •II an "Ad-Vlsor" Mon. to Frl equal Opportunity Employer people you may find this en seeding, top soil Monthly a. Repairs. Estimates cheerfully Interesting way of making extra R 3-25-64 CAINTINO given. 6S65550. * a.m. to I p.m. *t maintenance. 484 6089. Z 4.I9-B4 — •—— K 3-11-1 money; call Mrs. Wollenberg at Noider World COMPLETE? KAtHMBNTS • — —. R426-S7 MOVING & HAULING INT. S. EXT. TRIM WORK 486-7700, 9 to 5. .' " ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS "DIRT CHEAP" Local 8. long APARTMENTS. NO JOB TOO MAN WITH VAN, CLOTHING Nirsirj School distance For iree estimates cill TILE A RKPAIRS DRIVE, ALL AREAS. 447-«5V3. HAtM CEILINGS PHONE HARPER TOWN * COUNTRY Landscaping. SMALL. REFERENCES. • K-4.1-1 13S9 MOrrliAv..Unt«VN.J. 2413090 Alt types of landscaping. Sit back 485 1989. 678 MCH FULLY INSURED. *•••••****• Finest In prejciiool educetlan. K t-t-SO 4, en(oy your maintenance free — R 3 25 44 FRANK MILBRANOT Z72-56U NURSES AIDES TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Ag«, i to 4, run & h«(i day m. Free est. 6»-2B61. Z325I4 Permanent, all year, part time. •esuani. R 3-B-57 Florida Specialist PAINTING HOTICB TO JOe APK-ICAHT1 LIVE IN Will train for A M. or P.M. FROMIRVINGTONKETtS TratSmict Earn good money caring for Introduce our nationally known Grand Opening for THE BROTHERS LAWN MAINTENANCE painters. Int. e*t. Fully insured. This n«wtmp«r iioet not Maintenance; Landscaping a. children and the elderly who will food service by telephone from our Kindergarten, Sept.76 Cnll anytime 3M SS43 or 371 9787 FRANK'S Tree Service-Pruning, Knowingly IKMPI HHIP W'd appreciate your halp. Work Union Offjce. Salary ptu* bonus, Planting. Fre# estimates. Call Mr DON'S HOVE Wilson. M9 8091. R M spraying S, tree removal Weekends,: few days, or longer company benefits. Immediate Call 687-2452. ECONOMY MOVERS. INC. CARLF.KUBHNER — • C5.J7.57 speti»llsT. Firewood 8. wood chips. wtileh appllM to •mploymint in term when and :wher« you with. openings For Interview call W4- K 4-»-31' INTERIOR: PAINTINGS-PAPER. Office. 273.2tt» nits 374-M92 Join the many, people who en|oy LANDSCAPE GARDENER Local & Long Distance HANGING-FIRST CLASS WORK, M I*M Itian ttw l»gal fnlnlmum our program ^ R3-1M INSURED. 375 0*27. ASONRY New Lawns Made Monthly. DON ALBECKEH, MQR i (U.OD «i twur for mm Maintenance spring Cleaning „ R 3 1}^, dprlortoFMrujrvl.iW. HOAAEAAAKERS TIMATES. Union, N.J. •nd tin tn hour tor iwMy TELLERS ASPHALT Orlv»w»yt, parKlng Shrub Planting and Pruning. Lawn >R t f 44 Sv«ill imp>0Y«.) or nil to pay UPJOHN loti. All work done with ppwer We do our Repair. Spot seeding and Lime and MILLE687-b03R '5 MOVINS G PAINTIRS, ATTBNTIONI Sell 15 Evergreen Pi,, E.O. 674 4&J* Malor N.J. bank has two openings cerlllliino. youtseif to over SO.000 f«mt1l« PAST, EXPERT Rtpair of ell ttn •ppliant owrtim;- for commercial tellera In our bulk roller. All,kinds masonry. Jamei own work Reasonable rates. Local- long Radios, TVs, Stereo*. Low rote*. Thl»n»vrH)eiijr do« not 4 Elm St.,W«»tf lew 454 3903 VERY REASONABLE RATES distance. Shore specials. Insured. witt, A low coat Want Act, Call 418- tuwwInDW KCH' HtlP Wanted and coin room. General bulk teller Call C. Merk. 763 6054 MOO. " " "ASTEST, ^62-1617, 24 W. SJiS!rinS«!SJiS!rS! i • P"t™t™>»» duties. Heavy lifting Involved. HA M.J7 Free extirpate*. 345 3N» MH on •«! from employer* NURSES MuM be able (aJlte Stlb. bag*ot rovirad by tin An* coins, etc. Experience preferred buerlminatlon in e>«P|oi'"1">» but not ntceMftry. PIMM apply In Act. oont»«t tin unl« Mejei Modern Health Care feclllty per ton. Personnel t>«pt. t«bor Dtpwinwnt'i local offlu requires R N., pert time or full lor inoro Informitlon Tin lime 3-11 and pert time 11.7. call weekdays 9-3. 444 S60Q FIDELITY UNION "'vro ilreae (t.. «eem Mt, OLENSIDE NURSING HOME TRUST COAAPANY Srtl NJ. . «r T*l«ph»M New Providence 745 Broad St.,N*w«rk,N,j. or WUtll. Equal opportunity employer EqualOpportunltyEmployerM-F R S-U-l

I - < 1 •Thursday, March 11, 1976- Apirtmentj For Rtnt irmt, Cntr>.. Short Prop. 12*1 firmi, Cntty., Shori Prop, 121 July 4 'only the beginning i.WINO MACHINE, Singer Ilg Landicipi, G»fd»_n_in|_ IRVINOTON Sag, Modi) 347, with cabintt, 4. OCEAN CITY 1 LAWN MAINTINANCI 0 lum. storm windows ji'ixli ?, Basements, attics, and all types of Z3-"13-97 hum Ih* futim t»4«y In tmtln'i lint ihalia Itr i-^f I41W IRVINOTON _, limlly Hiart living _K4 VHati*nln|, It'i |mn It flw of state Bicentennial events "»\Mtfthinditi^ s» t. rv Large Studio: modern; air, {pod,: •Mii|i • Gatife Sain i Piece llghtwaed bedreem,twin R41S7 individual fhermpitat: v* BloeK inlaraitMf Sand tor • traa «Mr •< mar monthly tlAL deciilori OS to wheUiir the Revolution would beds, » piece ilahtwood dining PIZZUTI LANDSCAPING from center e. all trantportati.on: New-Jersey will miss an excellent op- # • Flu Mirkcts room, stetl rufrlgerator, ic« egoe MONTHLY CONTRACTS very quiet: H Linden Av,; 1210; •if ATI. NIW1LITTII, ••nttktlnB' th. lafsit lining! si portunity for national recognition if It fails to succeed or fail," .„_,•. • Rummigl Sllli machine, excellent eonaitlen, MS LIMB, FERTILIZER, ETC. prapsnlai •••tlakl* fir ••>• anil rant. . *y ' _ i 31)57 Ta <•!<. aaVantai* af thi. uolnu* ••rvU., c»mpt«l> th. nbserve the lignificant events in American —The convening of Congress in Princeton • Snimtnt Sales CALL AFTBR 1 P.M. UJiHl. R J1J —— —— R4-29J7 IRVINOTON tatfewlna inlarmallHi uri mall fat tlABY Inl lifata, from June to November 1783, at which «!• I, Mth i!r«», O...n City, NJ. MM*, S*S?). history that took place in this state after July 4, • Yard SrlM, tie. * SOFA BED Gold vclour, lull site. a J.MARTINO LANDSCAPING SVi quiet room apartment, * ears. Reasonably priced. M4 Spring clean.up, sod, seed, carpeting, middle age Mfcilli. , •_ 1776. Washington was officially commended for hii monthly maintenance. businessman preferred, I13S plus That was the message delivered recently to n leadership in the war and the final news was Kl.11 Call 686 5144. security, 199-0540. CALORICQAS HANOI, ultra ray, - — R4.1I7 Nam. .. meeting of the New jersey Bicentennial received of the Treaty of Paris which ended the It Inch, Good condition, SOFA I, CHAIR, rcaunablt, CalllMSJta. CONTEMPORARY, GOOD IRVINOTON Addr.ir: Commission by John T, Cunningham, historian war. ——— — R ill CONDITION, CALL AFTIR 4 Misannf 63 Private home 3 rooms ail utilities P.M. supplied, Available April 1st. *19i and chairman of the State Historical Com- Former Oov. Robert B. Meyner. chairman of CAMERA Hoiitlbled 500 C and plus security. Call broker, 373 inl l excellent condition. 3744179 SIDEWALKS, steps, all masonry. ± mission, the State Bicentennial Commission, «nid New gteM Rjii Fully insured, free estimates. M 311.131 Can after 4 P.M. OeUTSCN, Springfield. OR 9.9099 IRVINOTON "One of the unfortunate aspects of the Jersey cannot afford to allow those "great 5OFA new custom made, Italian after 5 P.M. ----'—- RJ11 Provincial J pe, set with plastic 3 rooms, heat s. hot water supplied, Bicentennial has been the focus on the July 4th historical iivents" to pass unnoticed by the ______R 5-37-63 for business woman only. April lit. Acraut 110 Motorcycle For Silt 130 e_M_T_RY PLOTS covers. Call 6M-25M. SIDEWALKS, steps, plastering. 373 4179 alter 4 p.mV 200th anniversary of the signing of, the people of this state and those throughout the 2 EJIXU General belted snows on waterproofing, sump Pits, black HONDAS 1*7), ifn, nn. wt Declaration of Independence," declared country, HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK rims, 4 months old. Cost 1100, sell topping. IRVINOTON US_a, Leftovers k P*mo* at BIG iQethsemaneGsrdensMauHiegri lor 140, 372-3891. CALL B013JJ. 1799 Lovely 3 room apartment, Pocono — Big Bass Lake SI acre SAVIN OS at ' thf Honda Cunningham, who also serves as vice- " Meyner said plans must be made to com. Stuyvesant Aye,, Union Ml 4300 — K 3 11 available immediately. lot. Year round r«e. community, Everything stort . Irnmedlata chairman of the Bicentennial Commission, memorate those events after the Bicentennial O(iic«;li00iiuv¥Mant Ave.,Union Convenient to schoois,_shopBlng _ Indpor . Outdoor pool; lake, tennis, delivery on hard to get if% TWIN BiDROOM set with J transportation. Cill for kllna, tie. A magnifleltnf Including station Wagons, "July 4th;mark8 the beginning, not the end, of Commiision's programs are concluded to dressers, desk a. chsIrtMS, Old Rogfini & Siding 71 appointment 233.1932. lubhduse. Buy trom owner. Ive, V.T.P. HONDA753-iSOO CEMETERY PLOTS oak Icebox i\?i, refrigerator £50, the Revolutionary War and the historical- celebrate the "Ten Crucial Dayi" of the —— —______ZJ.13-97 >0WO — — _ K3-11-13B HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK washer,130, dryer 1100, other ROOFING, OUTTIRS IRVINOTON HAT.F-110 furniture for sale. Reasonable. 763. process which led lo the development of this Revolution that began with Washington 3 CHOICE PLOTI 8,UEADERS Large 3V3 rooms available. Heat fc 116 Sat. REASONABLE hot "water Included. Call M»S345 Iweilment Ptopetly 118 nation," crossing the Delaware on Christmai Of 1776 and R3.13 3714195 ' ~,— 13139! Cunningham told the Commiision plans must included the two Battles of Trenton and the ^—= I 3 25-71 RINOVATION CHATHAM MOVING SALB WASHER, MAYTAG, WRINGiR IRVINOTON JLIZAB6TM Battle of Princeton. CONDOMINIUM BOUND. TYPI4YIARSOLO, LIKE NEW. Large 1 room efficiency modern 23 unit garden apartment, IS years be made to observe a series of monentous Selling Irenrlte If oner, antique tea CA Slipcovers & Driptriei 80 air conditioned, own thermostat. old, near all transportation. For SALE!!! historical events, including: Those observances, Meyner declared, can be set, 71 pc. Roger's silver plate, 4 hii Rent Includes heat a, hot wafer, iurther'information, call Oorciyca Lenox Weatherly goblets, Bric-a- PLASTIC SLIPceVBRS, buy convenient location. Light Reseiie, V.I.P. HONBA k In —Washington's encampment in Morristown made by the Bicentennial Commission, or some brac, household aecfiiorles. WHEELCHAIR, excellent Agency, 521 chestnut St condition, for heavy weight, direct from factory a. save. cheerful basement apartment. 3412442. of «>. other official state agency given that respon- SrlagsStrstton mow bird, * asking half of original colt. 37}. Custom pinfltted in your home. All Available April 1st Call 7.9 PM, or Z 311.Ill during the winter of 1777, many Basemen!, worH Bench _ colors, guaaes. Free home demo. all day weekends 221.1343, Bdndh|t NMd< sibility. He asserted that New Jersey must not garage items, Srowsing invited! 123! eves. —The Battle of Fort Mercer at RCd Bank in R3 11 U firs., tnWM. ' Z3-13-97 Firms. Cnlry., Shore Prop. 121 Thuri., Frl,, Sat, March 11, 12, 1], _ ———— Z 5-29-SO Gloucester County, a major military 1« those opportunities to proclaim its "proud 9;30.4:30, 1? Weston Ave. WHY PAY MORE I IRVINOTON S rooms, heat 8, hot water supplied historical heritage" slip by without Chatham, (from Main St. al center Used work clothes, pants or shirts, engagement in which the noted all-black ! lake N, Paisalc Av, ,3 mi. to SO cents each, 700 Chancellor ftve., Tree Sen/ica 1200 month. Avaliahle April 1. 371 TOMS RIVER regiment of Rhode Island played a major role. recognition. Irvington. open 10 A.M. 1497. 7Vj Acre Farm with j bedroom W Kl.ll BLUE JAY TRIE IBRViCH — 13.1197 —The Battle of Monmouth in June 1778, K3|8 IRVINOTON (Upper) home with outbuildings, near CHILDREN'S double frultwood We specialise in ditfjqylt to take new flolf course, zoned —Washington's second winter of 1778-79 Horsepower explained eoats & Marine 15 down trees and tree trimming. Call S rooms, 2nd floor; Immieglaie residential, has approved 4 lot dresser, HHe nevv,$3Q, 3 tier anytime, 862-2216. Free'estimafes. Heart oV Mary Parish, No pets, 2 spent in the Somervillo area, Horsepower is the power needed to lift 33,000 hanging lamp Mediterranean acre plus subdivision, OWNIRS Emergency Fully insured. children OK. Provide own oil heat. style, drafting table i supplies,UQ. BOAT _ = . .. _ „ z 31116 Available Apr. 1. 371-1733. 569,900 —Washington's third winter encampment of pounds a distance of one foot in one minute- Flashing "ieacoieacon "Bo"Sea watcWaTch S50O " Call Eves, 3416215 6870313. Salt wafor actuated non.corrosive the war in Morristown in 1779-80, which Cun- about one and one-half times the power an __ RJ.l! M hour, 340 degree flashing light TV, Radio & Hi-Fi 17 IRV.-MPLWD. UINB HA tflll HOM>A CYCLES ningham described as far worse than Valley average horse can exert. Dear Classified Advertising Dept. with 15 foot lanyard for sale a! New|y decorated 3Vj room 40 ACRES $9 710 00! Beautiful To ChoHa From Forge and a "time of suffering, enduring and Suburban FuBiishing; _ MO.OO. Mail lo Mr, James Wi!co«, IBLNBeKTVSBRVICB apartment, j family house, heat S* COLORADO high mountain valley; For Sale ads eertainiv do work ir Box 131 Hiah St.. Hartford, Conn, ALL WORK GUARANTEED hot water supplied, available April Best hunting h fishing area. WS yiiiiiiMMiii iniiiiiiiiiiimi M mini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii IIIIIII IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII iiii()i{(iiiiinini!il!ii| Suburban's local community 06101. (4,10 I_W,*7.J0 COLOR 1st. Call 37lT}62d down, 195 monthly 6 percent newspapers, Ad ran in your —— H3.1115 CALL DAY OR NIGHT — _____ 2 3.1 interest. Owner 104 3741490, classified sect ion on Thursday and S4J-5734 • MAPLBWOOB — —— Z 3.13131 I sold it on the first call,,, there Pets, Dop, Cats IS Z4117 Couple wanted, j room apartment, were many calls thereafter from 1st floor newly decorated, heat 1 Vacation RenUb DEATH NOT/CIS interested people in Roselle GERMAN SHEPHERDPUPPIES hot water supplied^ No pets 124 PuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuuiui MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinirs Linden, keniiworth etc, for sale, AKC reg. Call JJ39213 for Available March 1st. 742.1113. immediate delivery, WILDWOOD CREST Mrs, Careilne Llppi, also »urvK/ed B ,N Z 3 11 9 iAUIROn Sunday, Marsh 7, interment in Hollywood Memorjal by eight grandchildren. The URich R3-11-16 2 8, 3 bedroom apartments fully mi, John G,, of 1957 Ernst Ttr,, Park, , ._ HA t-f MORRIS TWP. (MORRISTOWN) funera" was conducted from The DOG OBEDIENCE. 10 lesson 1, 2, 3 bedroom luxury, A-C, furnished with color TV In a 3 Union, N.J., beloved husband of McCRACKSN FUNBRAL HOME, course MO, UN ION , WISTF llLb, family house within 1 block from PLUS-DIRECT TO YOU Mat V. (ReBraonl Bauer, aevoted HOPFMAN-On March S, l»7i, DIALERS WANTED Gigantic Garden Apartments, Pool, 1285 up Martin f>,, of Hlohlanfls, N.J,, liOB Morris Ave,, Union, on S, SUMMIT, N,j, DOO CQLL1GFI, N.Y.C. bus, trains, 53V 4631 beach. 687 8524 father of Idwird L, Pell, brother flea market, municipal parking 687 5393. of AArs, Minnie Meehus and Mrs, beloved husband of Helen O, (nee Monday, March i. Funeral «••*•« lot, Union, N,j,, over 100 spaces. R T F Taking applications — ^ __ Z3-20-124 FACTORY REBATES Will), brother of Robert, C. Our Lady of Lourdes Church, ' ZTF Anna Montreie, alia survived by Sun,, April U, great advertising three grandchildren and twa great, Hoffman of Newark, Midslyp Mountainside, Interrntnt Gate of S10 for space. Call 614 7903, PROFISSIONALOROOMINO up to $80.00 on Hotellng of irvington and Deris Htaven cemetery. Donations to ail breeds, groomed to perfection. RANDOLPH TWP. (DOVER arandchiiflren. The funirar was z AREA) most popular conducted from The McCRACKBN Sackmann ef Union, Relatives ana the American Cancer Society Private (Vorkie Stud Servic*) 686- HAM1LTONIAN Luxury Apt5 friends attended the funeral from would tot appreciated by the BINBTT_1 SBT6 pieces wainu FUNERAL HOMB, 1S0O Morfli "fi- R 3-11.16 Center Grove Rd., off Rte. 10, Honda's Ave., Union, on Wednesday, The FUNBRAL HOMB OF family, tone, a "formica, 3747S59, JAMBS P, CAFFRHY 8. SOI K3il MAFLBWOOD bedroom 3'/2 8. 4 room apartment March 10, The Puneril Mass was RUSSO—Thomas 0. of ATTENTION DOOOWNRRS 5 family, 6+6, gas heat, full from Ht'j; 2 bedroom apartment While we fix at St, Mtehaei't Church, Union, Lyons Ave, (corner of Park Ken 11 worm, devoted husband of DINING ROOM set.Apartment Town & Country Dog Training basement, rnany extras, lovely from 1275. AC, newly decorated up In-doors, Interment St. Gertrude's Irvlnoton, on Monday, March Kathleen, (net Qaffga) Russo, slit, 6 pieces, antique white. Club of union offers a 10 week home, moveln condition, exceiient free cooking gas, heat 8, hot water, Cemetery, Colon la. thence to St, Leo's Chyrch where a beloved son of Ralph Russo ind the Reasonable, 617S174, training'course for IJJ.OO, taught investment 419,900. Convenient swimming pool included, on-sit« SAVE on a cycle Mass was offered for his,soul, late Angelina Russo, devoted — K313 by AKC licensed judges. New parking. Call 346-7015, or see Sup location, principals only, 761.Si!6 "for the W! 1OLLBNT—On Tuesday, March S, father of Michael Thomas Russe, DOLLS,Beautiful decorative dolls, Beginner class starts April 19th. after 7 PM, all day weekends. in nidg. 11, Apt. 5. itM, Charles O, Jr., of 4JJ KIRSCHNER—Sephle (nee beloved brother of Ralph Jr. of For info, call 6173848, 232.9113 or i 3-279 Wslllnaford Ter,, Union, N,j,, Rltter) of SS14 5. Broad St., Berwick, Mt,, Lillian Vcneila of various sizes from 10 inches up. Automobiles (Of Site List, sr(c« Intiuat Freight, assorted colors,priced for quick 2 mi ROSELL1 PARK 126 Prep, end HanaMng, *-^ MI.ev'M husbind ef Carol (Leshko) Linden, on February 29, 1?7«, Lakewood, Loretta Klley ef " - " R4.M. UNION belovea wife of the late Frank Belleville. Funeral was from The sale M7I074, Oeo, PATON Assoe. Large i room apartmtrrt, 1st flooi Include Freight, rwoli Bolltnt. son of Charles O. Sr. and R3.ll POODLE PUPS, small minia. 414 Chestnut St. 1971 coyoitt convertible air Handling, Pauline Seymqnlfka Bollcnt, Klrsehner, aevotea mother of Mrs, RAYMOND FUNBRAL CENTER, of i family, available April 1st imlly Spreen and the late Natalie 111 Sanford Ave., (vallsburg) on BVIRY THURI. Flea Mkt. tures. Silvers,' Creams; Sassafras Call 9448691 after 6 PM, eonalflonlhg, PS, Pi, AM-FM brother of Mrs, Paula Rltter: The blood line, 7 weeks, AKC 1 stereo Blus more. Excellent funeral was conducted from The Tothlorn,: AISAlsQo survivesurvived by four Monday, March 8. Funeral Mass at Antiques, new merchandise, : mm —j ~ Z3-13- - --.d five gr.eat. St. Therlsa1* Chureh, Interment produce, baked goods, 10 a.m. . 6 ; 6311226 condition'. «200, Call after 7 PM MCCR'ACKEN FUNERAL HOME, grandchildren and SBASHORl UNION-VAUXHALL 4110437. 1100 Morris Av»,, Union, on grandchildren, punelerar i was frpm Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Please pm- Wesley Methodist cnurch, , ————— R 3.13.16 Forked River, J bedroom ranch on 3 rooms 1170 per month plus Saturday, March a. The Funeral donate to the American Cancer 1053 Woodbriage ave., Edison ; DACHSHUND, MINI PUP, lagoon, livins room with fireplace, — K).1J.124 the;:jui.LiyAN; utilities.. One month security. Own 1971 DODGE POLARA Mass at Church of the Assumption, HOME","T46l B, Second Ave., Sbeltfy, : (btwn. Fora _ AmBoy Aves.i. ; HANDSOME MALE, AKC, ree. room. S37,0PQ, 341.5410." refrigerator needed. Call M4-B637. Hostile Park, Dealers call btwn 9-i! noon. 731- RtASONAILE. 13.11.96 Statlonwagon, AC, PB, PS, AM. Roselle, on Thursasy, March i, SCHORN—jda (nee plath), en AvallaBlliable Mayy 1s1st.t ' FM radio, 17,500 miles. SJ9O0, Funeral Mass St. Jbstph's R,C, 0232^ 6871340 SPRIN8FIELD Z 3.139 DALTON—On Mareh 4, 1976, Chureh, Roselle. Ihterrnent Monday, March 8, 197*, age 111 R 3-13-16 excellent eond. M4.04J4. Beloved yrs., of Newark, N.J., wife of the . ._ __ . Z Si VAILSBURC K 3-11,124 Robert W,, of NewarR, Rosedale Cemetery, Linden, FLEA MAMKIT, antiques 8. : husband of Wanda _B, (nee late Christian; Sehorn, devoted DRAMATIC REDUCTION' 4 room apartment, heat 3, ho MERCURY MONTEGO- mofhtr of William P, Sehern of crafts. Sun. April 15th. PAL water supplied, adults only. Aprl Ixeellenlenf cond-, - PS- , AC, VI, R i Jgiwlckl!, fath»r of Robert W. Building, union Ave,, Irvington, Priced to sell at SS4.900. Call now to Daltoh and Barbara Dalno at LOMP—johanne E., . (nejHomestead, Fia,, Mrs. Margaret 1st. Call 3733411. H. 11400, Hoehfeld), on Wednesaay, Mfrch Martin of Chatham and Relnheld sponsored by Irvington Hadassah, .VOTED TO B!!¥ see this immaculate 1 ream home. ——— _ I 3-11 home, also survived by four Dealers call 3719341 or 3724777 J Includes living room with grandchildren, Relatives ana 3,1574, of Lakehurst, N.J., wife of J, Sehorn of Newark, also survived' fireplace, 4 bedrooms i, den. Don't VAILSBURG K 3.11.1S4 friends attended the funeral from the late Rudolf Uomp, devjted by five grandchildren, seven Wanted lo Buy 17 delay! Realtors. 4 rooms, tile bath, heat _ hot water 1974 M.O. MIBO1T. Like new, IHE HONDA (VWTIHINQ STORI The FUNBRAL HOMB OF mother of Mrs. Elsie L, Vail, great grandchildren and one supplied. Adults. April 1st. ESS only 4,000 miles. Asking S31D0. or JAMES F, CAFRRBY 8, SON, 109 grandmother of Linda and Arthur great (jreat-grandson. Relatives FOR SALS; Monroe posting Open daily lil 1 P.M., Sat. til t P.M. Vail Jr. Relatlvej and friends and friends, also members of machine. Best otter. For rr.uro WE BUY 1100. best offer. Call 3990443 anytime. Free Parking m our enclosed lot, 108 Lyons Aye., Irvington, on Monday. OAK RIDGE REALTY K J11134 March a, thence to Immaculate attended the funeral service at Ophlr Chapter No, 40 O.E.S. into, call Mrs, Ryan at 6847700 PIANOS AND ORGANS —— 13119; W. >th It. Plainfiild. • attended the funeral service at • —— HAJ.F CALL NOW 374412! , Conception Church where a Funeral Mass was ottered Isr his HAEBERLS B. BARTH FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES I 3.11.96 I Apartments Yianted 91 121 COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine WELFARE & PEOPLE WITH **•"" C 3-11.17 soul. Interment Holy lepuichrt LIONEL TRAINIPay «_« least SPRiNGfMlLD K Lll-lJOl Cemetery, Ave,, corner of Vauxhali Rd,, CRiDIT PROBLEMS, INSTANT Si^-4 rooms wanted for 4 aduits.tio PARTS, ACCESSORIES. POP. interment In Hollywood Memorlai Union, on Wednesday, March 10. CREDIT. IMMBO. DEL. CALL S^oo^ea. for engines No. 401,311, 9, IMPORTI, SPORTS, Jersey's Interment In Hollywood Memorial 400 E, 5344. Top prices paid for any pets. References. Upper irvington, DUPPY—•Met*a Into eternal rest park, MR, GRAND, 37J-4S11. _( f GREET SPRING largest, oldest, nicest, supplier. Park, trains. 4642692. 3724942. Imported Auto Center, behlha rail on Thursday, March 4, l»7i, Mrs, in this immaculate 3 bedroom Margaret Connolly Duffy, of MS HEALTH FOODS, We carry a tun K.tf.17 nome with modern kitchen & — ——. — I 311.98 station Morristown. 174.1614, LORITO—Anna^ Pa rente of SMITH—Frederick W,, en lint ^ r.sturii foods, honey, salt U.S. PLATE BLOCKS beautiful landscaping. Priced In I or t rosrni wanted for mature ——— — K t.f.121 Lafayette St.,Llnden,4»leyfd wife , Monday.Mareh I,.lf7*,ef Newark, free & • ioarless foods, nuts. IR. Singles, accumulations, 70's. Must be seen! Call now! woman, 1st or 2nd floor,' Union, How of the late OVKtn F, Duffy Sr., N.J,, husband of fhe late Agnes devoted mother of Owen p., Jr. Joseph Lorito,' mofhtr of flraet VINOTON HEALTH FOOD collections. Canada. Top prices Realtors, SpfId. or Kenll. Apr. 1st, 37J-6913 or 1 Smith, father of Frederick Smith, Autos Wanted 129 do you speak and J*n T, of Linden, Miss Lorjfo, Funtral was from SMITH sTORE. 9 Orange Aye., Irvington paid. 527.1011. 944.I144. Margaret Duffy of Linden, Mrs. cousin of Mrs. Catherine Blela. 375,4153. SUMMIT HEALTH OAK RIDGE REALTY — —— zail.fi AND SMITH (SUBURBAN)-, 411 Relatives and friends attended the FOOD STORE, 494 SpringfiilB — — R 3-25-17 Marlon Brnme of Elizabeth, Miss Morris ave,, Springfield, N.J., on funeral service at HAEBERLE _ Ave., Summit, CF?*7,20iQ, PAYINO tJ,3i per S1.00 silver 373 Morris Av.,Spf Id, 3764122 WE BUY m CARS without Ruth Duffy and Mrs. Patricia Tuesaay, March 5, Funeral Miss IARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 _—_____—_____ R ff, coins that I can use. Also used gold -————__— Z 31394 Houses Wanted 100 ' Diddle, both of Linden. Relatives in St. Ross of Lima Chureh, Short pine Ave., corner Vauxhali Road, J4S yilo appliances, 8, sterling. Stampscoins 8. metal K 3.JS.i» a voice box? and friends attended the funeral Hills, interment St. Rose of uima Union,, on Thursday, March 4, colleeflons. D1NNIS COIN SPRINGFIELD from Thi LEONARD.LBB Cemetery, Refrigerators, washers, dryers, IPVou Plan to Sell or Buy Olve Us JUNK CARS BOUGHT FUNERAL HOME,301 E, Blancke Interment In Hollywood Memorial auar. Open 7 days a wetk, 10-?. 228 STORE, iso Stuyvesant Ave., JUST LISTED a Try, You'll Be Glad You Did. 34HOUR5I1RVICB Park. irvington. B.A.TOWINOSiRVICB it:. Linden, on Monday, Mareh I; Hamilton Blvd., So. Pifd. 744-38B0, 3 Bdrrn, Colonial, fple. In Hying TlMl RBALTV, Broker How does thence''to Sf, Hiliabeth's R, C, MARIHALL—Lihian Pfeifer, of SPRING—On Monday, March I. _ " R 4-1J —— R 43917 1010 CilntonAv.,irv,, 3994331 944.U06 I'M A BUYBR, not a collector of rm.,fulldlnlng rm.,eat.in kitchen, —— K t.f.139 Chureh, Linden, where a Funeral Springfield, en Wednesday, Mareh 1974, Anna M. (Seffau), of 1401 MATTRESSES,factory relects; 3 car gar. has loft wstalrway, I —— Z J. 11.160 Mass was offered. Interment St, 3, 1»7«, wife of thi late Arthur L. Oxford Ave South Plainfieid, coins, silver, gold, sterling a JUNK CARS a woman live Marshall, mother of Rober* W. from SU.95 Bedding platinum. 3521139. modest taxes. Asking 147,900, Call ; WANTED In S Points area of Union Gertrude's Ctmtttry, Colonio, N.J., beloved wife of the late John Manufacturers, Ii3 N. park St., now i 1 family, 1 rooms all 1 floor. Call Any year, make or model, highest Marshall, Mrs, Lillian 1, Sprayer, Spring, devoted mother of John last Orange; open ??j also 601 375.1103_etwe»nl&?P.M, Only _ . prices paid. Call 7S14343, days 377. without EISNER Robert W., on Mrs, Doris D'Anarea, sister of Seltz, The funeral will be west Front St., piainfiela. TOP prises for U.S. _ Canadian all day weekends. i I6W, ev«s. John pfelwr, also survlvfd by conducted from The MeCRACKEN ______K t-f Saturday, March i, l»7i, age 71 coins, proof sets, gold J. silver, REMLINGER ,:.---.^-^--. . 13.13.100 " K t.f 1» a breast? ytars, of Newark, beloved seven grandchMdren and eight FUNBRAL HOME. 1100 Morris collections, estates. RARE COIN great.grandehiidren. Funerall Avt,, Union, on Thursday at BMS MOVING Antique dealer, partial Realtor 3743319 husband of Margaret (nee A.M. The Funeral Mass at 9:11 contents of home, racks t, ••iXCHANBi, 24 w. priee St., 102 J Autos Wanted 121 The operation's over. Now Dodson), devoted father of Mrs, servicsriee at SpringfielSpifild Emanuei ! __ — Z 3.11.94 Rooms For Rent J A.M- at Holy spirit Chureh, union. minerals, crystal chandeliers, Linden, 862.1617. you need the kind of help William (Mary Janei Donnelly, Mathodiit churehrchUrdi R4-B-17 UNION CENTER Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, candle sticks, prints, 71 RPM IRVINOTON JUNK CARS & TRUCKS you can only get from Bornei brofheriof Eliiabeth Eisner, Mrs, East Orange, . . records, jewelry, bronies. JAPANESE swordsknlves, Brick house perfect for mother, WANTBD. Outrageous prices Bdna Pttrl and William Eisner, March f. Relatives and frient_ furniture, 4 new cane back chairs, spears, armor, war souvenirs, etc. daughter. « rooms on first floor, Fyrnlshed room for gentleman one who hai been through uncle of Mrs. Florence attended, Inftfment In Hollywood with extra room for storage, paid; I also do towing. Memorlai Park, deposing was at TICHINOR—Edna M. (nee etc. 10 to 40 percent off many Top cash paid. Call Id, 4742170 living room with fireplace, large rlvate entrance. Kitchen the same thing, ipeckmann, jlso survived by four Fisher), on Saturday, March 4, items. Fri., Sat., Sun.. 9-J. Fuller days, 817,1221 eves. dining room. 3 room apartment In K 3.2B.1S9 grandchllaren. Relatives and SMITH AND SMITH 1974, of irylngten, wlfeef the late Basement with full bath, iSS.OOO. irlvileges. Call 373-0437, A woman who has had a friends attended 'the funeral (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave,, PI., irv,, 101. K 3.1117 J ~ Z 313102 JUNK CARS WANTED Percy B, TIenenor, devoted sister — — — Kill 112.7042. breast removed reassures service at HAIBBRLB 8, BARTH Springfield. . of cleon H. Fisher, Relatives and TV SET WANTED Also late model wrecks, HOMB FOR FUNERALS. Wl Z3.11.94 call anytime friends attended the funeral MUST SELL,7,000 BTU air PORTABLE, BLACK 8, WHITE Garage Wanted 107 another woman who has Clinton Ave., Irylnjton, on MULLER-On Tuesaay, March 2, serviced! HAEBERLE S. BARTH conditioner, SSO brown round Apartments For Rent 119-4449 and 353-6098 just had the same operation, Wtflnesaay, March 10. Interment 197.6,"" Muriel (BqotK), of 117KOMI MR FUN_RALS,»71 cocktail table, wood - 140, brown, _ COLOR CALL 4174474, 97 K t.f.lW in Hollywood Ctmettry, Rutgers Ave,, Berkeley Heights, "(ANTED—PAPER DROP, Clinton Ave., Irvington, on round dinlno table, 4 chairs. .160,1 LOCAL new car dealer will Ray A man who has loit his N.J., beloved wife of Jshn J, Tuesday, March 9. Interment new Victor Biecfrle adding BUY AND SELL BOOKS ELIZABETH jarage, home, 1 night weekly In over book price for el. suburb,- Muller, Funeral private. machine ". Hi. 3990140. Attractive J'/i room apartment, all Roselle Park area. Must be voice box helps another man PIRRAN-TI—On Wednesday, Falrmount Cemetery. 3JVPARKAVE,, PLAINFI1LD used ears. All'makes i models. March j, 1976, Joan M, (Connor), Donations to the Associated utilities, *lr cond. refrigerator I. ockahle. Call Mr. McKinnon, 414. to speak again, Humane Societies, Box 4S23, parking Included, Call 188-5128 or F700. Also vintage cars. I mm, cash. Call of 1482 vauxhali Rd,, Union, N.J., TOTH—Natalie (nee Klrsehner), PIANO RENTALS . EhiS K t,..17 ______HTP107 Mr. Carr 7434324, 743.3400. "How can you possibly beloved wife of John U, Ferranti, Newark, N.J. 07113, would be of 2514 s. Broad St., Linden, on FROM 11,00 PER MONTH, 5 14T K T-f-l2? devoted mother of Stephen. John. predated. Arrangements by February 19, 1974, beloved origl nil Recyclers Scrap Metal "° Z,.,3.,7 know what it's like?" •-" MeCRACKENi" FUNERAL' APPLICABLE TO PURCHASB, MAX WilNSTilN SONS ARASI WANTED to rent Michael, Mark, James and Gerard daughter ef the late Jehn and RONDOMUSiC GLEN RIDGE MANOR monthly. In Springfield, Must be USED CARS DON'T DIB...they /"I've been there," B, Union, N,j: Sophie, devoted mother ef Mrs. 5INCI 1920 dry, 379-7142 tfftr 1 P.M., ail day Ferranti, Mrs, Susan Stickle and HWY, 22 AT VAUXHALL RD, 3434 Morris Ave., Union 960 BLOOMPI iLD AVE. lust tradeaway. SelIIl yours with a That's dur program of Miss Lisa Ferranti, daughter of Dean Young, dear sister ef Mrs, UNION,N.J. 687J2J0 Daily 8S, Sat. a-J 6l6i! OLBNRIDOE Sat. _ lun, ovyeosf Want Ad, "Call 616.7700, Mrs. Blltabeth (Shipper) and the PIRO-Cn Mpnaay, March 1,1974, Emily Spreen. Also survived by _ '. K f.f 1 BEDBOOM t. STUDIO 2 3.11.107 rehabilitation. lato Joseph Conner, sister of Guiseppe, of 1284 Liberty Ave,, two grandchildren. Funeral was PIANO.WINTIR, upright, must ELEVATOR APTS. Suitable for If you need help, please Edward and Robert Connor, Mrs, Hillside, N.J., beloved husband of from the SULLIVAN FUNBRAL sell fast, 113S fakes it, fiasy street OLD CLOCKS WANTID professionals. AH walltowali Gloria McQuillan and Mrs.Eileen the late Msrla (Donatacel), HOME, 144 I. Second Ave,, level removal. Any condition, Top prlcjs paid. carpeted. N.Y. 1 local buses at call our local Unit, Sapio, The funeral was conducted devoted father ol Domlnjck and Roselle, an Thursday, March 4, CROSSWORD Miss Angela Plre, also survived by Funeral Mass St. Joseph's R,C, 6871711 Also clock Repairs 6876101. door, Includes; We can help. from The MeCRACKBN RS.li Heat, hot water & gas suppl. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris six grandchildren, the funeral was Chureh, Roselle. Interment SO PINBALL machines juke CASH FOR SCRAP • Free outside parkina PUZZLE Aye., Union, on Monday, March 8. conducted frem The MeCRACKBN Rosedale Cemetery, Linden,' boxesllIO ug, new for S49J, We Load your ear. Cast Iron, 11.00 per • intercom 4 security systems Tht Funeral Mass af Christ the FUNBRAL HOME, 1500 Morris buy 8, sell, NOV1L AMUStMBNT 100 lbs,, newspapers, il.is per King Church, Hillside, Ave., Union, oK Friday, Mareh 5. Y«K)-lNq-Louli w.. sr,, on • PHON H 429900S or 467lii7 ACROSS DOWN AMERICAN Funeral Mass af Christ the King Monday, Mareh i, 1V74, age, 4f CO. 1424419. 100 lbs., tied up bundles free of —— Z 3.11.»? x . —— R tf foreign materials. No. 1 copper,'40 1 One kind of 1 Dude PiUER—Warren, of Springfield, Chureh, Hillside, interment Sf, years, of Nermandy Beach, N;J.. cents per Ib. Brass lust 84 cents per IRVINGTON I CANCER Gertrude's Cemetery. formerly of Westfleld, beloved PORTABLE TV't for sale, 133 up, statesman territory N.J.. on Tuesday, Mareh 2, 197*. husband ef Belorts A. (nee Ib. Rags, ,01 cents. Lead and -V.-3V2.4 RAA. APTS. husband of the late Inez Rogers perfect condition. Portable TV's batteries; we also buy computer 6 Big name t Songstress SOCifTY Filer, Brother of Edward Flier, POSPISiL»-en Thursday, Mireh O-Boyle), devoted father of Loult wantcd-ony condition. Also eth*r print outs 8, tab cardl, we also Choice upper Irv, area; new Falana Funeral service was at SMITH 4,1»7*,Jerry,ofasHVaukhall Rd., W. Jr. and Paul A, venting and collectable Items of any kind. Call handle paper drives for scout cabinet kitchens with appliances, in the THE PUBLISHES AND SMITH (SUBURBAN!, ili union, N.J,, beloved husband of Mrs, D. Kathleen Facclpontl, Bill 413.3111 anytime, troops and civic associations, A&P modern tile baths, newly phone book 3 Elmer Rice Morris Aye,, Springfield, N.J., on the late Mary (Fuehs), rtsvoted brother of Robert yehllng and, .—~~ RJ4 PAPER STOCK Col, 4J-S4 So. 30th deeirated I17J to $I4S mpnth. Friday, March S, Relatives and father of Mrs, Mildred Plsz and Mrs. oorothy Ballard, also PRIVATE owner soiling 4 graves. St.; irvington, (Prices subleet to Security & references required. 1 Main play (2 wds.) friends attended. Internment Mrs, May •aillauskas, brother of survived by 10 grandchildren. Front garden, Hollywood change), 3741710. 1 Summir{Fr.) 1 >l 1 i ' Restiand Memorial Park, Anthony Posplsll and Mrs, Mary RelatiRelativev s ond friends are kindly Memorial park 1600, eves., Century 21 artery VWU'dLlli — — Kf.M7 1 N V 0 Hanover, Wendraek, also survived by four weekends, SM.4433. PAA5 Realty Co.,Inc. 12 "I Pagllac- 5 Criminal --•v j a grandchildren and one great- _— -^ . KJ.ll WANTBD to bguy |unk ci" tragic charge (si,) H 1 W i OEYBR—On Wednesday, March grandchild. Reposing was ot The COLONICOLONIAA L HOMB, 1100 Pine lawnmowers. Used lawnmowers 373.2287 j, 1974, WMiiirn H,, ef 11 Cove Dr., McCRACKlN FUNBRAL H0M1, Ave.A , corcornen r Vauxhali Rd,, Union, sold. hiro 6 Wound's RAY'S HOME DICOR __- ______Z 3-11.97 21 Painted 35 like some Waretown, N.J., Beloved husband ISM Mofrls Ave,, Union, en Thursday, March 11, at 10 A.M. Plaster eraft.wholesale & retail, Call 944.1637 13 Somnam- memento ef "Florence R, (Stephen) Qeyer, IRVINOTON (2wdi,) flhurehes . devoted father ef Mrs. Florence A, WBINOARTNER-On no lirlng required, lust paint t, SVj newly decorated extra large REDIKIR-On wedntMay^ Wednesday, March J, \9H, Joseph hang, Mae's place, 1073 So. bulist' 7 Anciently 22 Architec- 3S With com- Kelly and Mr*. Irene J, Hart, aiie rooms, modern e_tln kitchen,heat survived by three bretheri and two : M, Jr.,,of ©M Twin River,or., ilmora Aye., Bill., or call Ray supplies', HIS month. Immediate 18 Chinese _ called f (Bu1wtlltrtl" of"l7*'. THfin"^" FerKeiiRlverj N,j,, beloved after 5:30 P.M. 3S4.S341, tural fillet petence sisters, nine grandchildren and Brldgewatir.N.J,, beleved WHJef occupancy. Near transportation, paioda .- Mtlita one great grandchild. Funeral husband ot Julia H. (Prttller) — KJ-JS 37.0JJS, 23 Consider M Being (Sp,) the "ate Charles •. Redaker, WelngaTtnsrr devoted father of S Sign a pact service was -held et Thedevoted mother of Edward T, SEWING MACHINE, Singer ZIg — — Z 3-11-97 16 Carney 11 Reduce to 41 Ciech river McCRACKIN FUNERAL HOME, Joseph M. and Wayne j. lag, Model M7, with cabinet, IRVINOTON Redeker.Mri, Carelyn F. Pike, weingartnar, brother of Mri, 17 "September 9 Attach pulp 43 Baste liOO Morris Ayt,, Union; eh Mrs, Oraee Bruder and Mrs, excellent condition, 7 years old • 1 room apartment heat & hot water ji" in Not vert. 43 New Guinea Saturday, - March ». Inttrrntnt Coriitence Llnaner, alw furvlvBd .. .'oung and Mill Adelalnt S7S,, 3 new Alum, itorm windows supplied, near stores t, 2S Toward Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. by 10 grandchildren and 10 great. elngartner, also survived by faufi 34V3XSiyj. HI., Oalloplng Pony, transportation. Security required. 20 Footless 14 Poverty Donations to thf American Caneer orandchlldren and two great- attaches to swing set. 17. Call 341- C «. c CARPENTRY Adults preferred 37..0310. shalter grandehlWren. The I Mpef al terylee orandchlldren. Funeral lerylee Seeiety or the Southern Ocean was held at The- MeCRACKEN Hraiiuv(ii!ttr>in« FUI1 409*. Attics if Basements remodeledtelet . No —• Z 3.13.97 animal 15 United '; 28 Liveliness — --^--.-^= HA 3.4 |ob too small, ReasonaBIt, Pree ~ County Hospital, ManahawRln, •FUNERAL ..HOME.""1500uMorrli was held at The MeCRACKlN estimate. Call nlgtth IRVINOTON 24 Tycoon 19 Bombastic 30 Hostelry 4S Greek letter would be appreciated by theAve,, Union, on Saturday. March a, FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morrli IVi rooms in imall Garden 27 "All the', family, , , ,.. interment Crest Haven[""Memorial Ave,, Union, on Saturday, March NBlp HELP? Find the RIOHT K 301.27 Apartment on Chancellor Ave, talk ' 33 At any— 41 Held court park, CIHfen. Contributions; to the 4, Interment Hollywood Memorial PERSON with a Want Ad, Call M4- COW or HO SE manure or rich Good transportation _ shopping. Thinjjs' KRAFT—Henry, en Tuesday, Little irook Nunlng Home, Park, Union, . 7700. Heat, hot water «, AC supplied. You—" ..'' March !, 1«7£, ef Irvington, Lebanon, would ho appreciated by —Suddenly, on March 3, NUT FARMS Available Immediately. 447 2W. beloved husband of Use neethe family; ( DAILY, WEEKLY, Zaeke), fatBir of Robert H* if Iliabeth (nee Boy.), Of . —— -• 1 J.1J,»7 21 Citizen-to-be •rant BeaehVN.JhiNJ , (frmerlifefmerly of . IRVINOTON Hopfltcono, grandfather of Mlis RllCMiTlTTBR—Jehn Bearge, Irvlngtenlbeleved wife of William 29 Stocking Cynthia KrfIB cousin ef Mri, D Msnisy, Mareh l, if74. ef CHARMING large 3V3 rooms, heat OR MONTHLY Wolff" rnothtr ef William A, Wolff Plan new Child Care 31 & hot water suppliedpi , available thread . Catherine Mcdown of Irvlnaton. ewark; beloved husband of ef New York City, end Eiliab*thW. ImmedUfiiy, IliS month" . 971.1732, 31 Pulpit talk ReiBtlves and friends attendeS the .ertna C,' (nee Rueoueberu), Bayard of •dlten, brether of lohh to step up RBLIABLB WOMAN will baby.lt IJJ7 funeral from The CHARLES F. Jather « Fraa G, ef Whlppatiy, Boyd of Kenmor*, N.Y., llM In Qyyn homt, ftneed yari, toys a, IRVINOTON (abbr.) HAUSMANN 8. SON FUNERAL Mrs, Marlorla Dewar ef Somtrl lurvlved by three grandchildren. your 1 lunches, Springfield, 3764101, HOME, 1057 Sanford Ave., Point, Mrt. Naalna irdmann ef lelBtlvH and frlanA ettendM the Attractive JWraorn apartment. 32 Lintel; OVERCOME Irvlngton, on Thursday, March 5, Rahway, alN survIVM By il> uniral from The FUNERAL K31M1 ova liable Immediately; - elevato crosspiece Funeral Mass at St Paul the 4OME OF JAMBS W. CAPFR1V future WILL BABYSIT In my hems, S bulldlna, heot 8. hot wate grandehlidren ani nailed, NtarbusllnB. Call »9 Apostle Church, Irvington. The k SON, aot Lyoni Ave. (comer of Enroll Now 34 Maintained family suggests donations to a granaenliaren, >ark Place), Irvington, on For Courses In INFLATION! trlendiattende- ImmiWOnlrifllMm 36 British favorite charity, ^iturday. March i), thtnw to St. plsy with, i yrs. a, up, 37H4J1. mt CHARl.6SF,t -ee'i Church where •i-uniral, K311.JI princess OBIYWINSKI—Leon J., on FUNlRAL.He lAati wai offered for her eoul. 37 Cereal Tuesday, March 3, 1976. age 50 Ave., ,lr Please make donation* to • the SHORT yeart, of Irvington, former Mareh ,4. .,.„. southern Ocean County Hoipltal at, hot water S. plant husband of Gloria M: (nee Memorial Park1. Auxiliary Equipment Fund, I floor. Avallabli .39. Actress, _ Fennor). devoted father of Leon would apprecla -Manahawkln, r ' : °.M. "" DELIVERY , -Jr7and-rlBTOtd-ST-OnywlnsKt7-Min- AAemorlal Fund NBCiiilLI Z 3-13 97 Ruby — of Mri. Mary Kurnei, brother of -H«lo1nrFreIB?!L.. iwri?Th Stanley and William Gnywlnikl,' Sanford Av«.,.irvlt •O- «EtnlOpporlnoll|Tr.lpei Housecleaners, 42 Lullaby 1 SERVICE Mrs. Joan Chleppa and ihs late hBOi 'HBII>-Cifhafln» (net HOaYWOOD FLORIST • ApproiEi firnunii'Tnliiii Irjsured 37ytB , iRVIHOTON (2 wds.) Mrs. Anna Goldlng, grandfather of Skwlrut) of Newark, N.J., on € 41 32 Amber Lelflh and Lee Michael 1612 uoo Stuyvesant Ave: 0, moo in.om.Um. eui voflM B4v 3 rooms, see Supt. 116 Coolldge St. 47 Art stand Mareh 4, 1974, wife ef tha lata corner stuyvesant Ave. (ppp SERVING ALL NEW JERSEY, Griywlnskl. Relatives and friend*, Matthew P. Reuther, mother of Unlonlrvlnoton (1OD964-TBOO Guttera&Uiden Stuyvesant Village) 48 Terre —, alto members of Teamtten Local Mn: Alice C. Schmidt. Mn. We apeclallte in Funeral —: Z 3-13-97 Indiana . PICKUP & DELIVERY 617,, Jersey city attended the Theresa D. Chrlitlanten, daughter Design arid Sympathy BLUBJATTKCE SERVICE funeral from HAEBERLE & of Mr». Caroline Skwlrut, »l»f«r of Arrangements for the bereaved' 1 IRVINGTON family. Just Phone; TfDMHML IIDTITRI (fitters and leaders cleaned. $ rooms;, heat and hot water 49 Plantlihe BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Joseph, Stanley, Henry, Edward, 241-3433 971 Clinton Ave., Vvlnoton, on Mrs. Mary Gawtlk, Mm. Anna J2B» Viili Hafl'noc'd: Union. tMp'JMMf »""' Reasonable. Free estimates. Fully lupplled. J200 per month plu* 50 AqQatic 686-1838 Insured. Call M2-721A. security. Call 3W-8473. ' Friday, March 5, at 9 A.M. clsjewikl, Mr*. Bkrnlca Teed and Z3-13-97 - animal' r

• 1' iiimimiNiiumiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiu 12-page pamphlet Thursday, March 11, 1976- A FEMININE LOOK... issued by state on Cost of living up again; AT THE WORLD... AND THINGS 'Adopting a Child' 'iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimby TRUDINA A npw publication explaining how to adopt a medical fees are cited child i Now .Jersey is available from the New Sharply rising mt'dica! costs accounted for The housing index rose 0.5 percent ova: the INSTANT USA saw a tall object on a high rock looming over was odd. Called the St. Orres Inn and not qjit t] Of East and West Jersey Division of Youth and Family Services most of the increase in the metropolitan area month. The home-ownership component in- the sea. From afar we could not tell what it was completed. It still was eye-catching even O cost of living in January, creased 0.6 percent, reflecting higher home' Ninth of a Series except that it was high, three stories ap- the outside only. II had onion-domed Wjj —o~o~ 1 The 12-page booklet, entitled "Adopting a purchase prices and financing charges, Tho proximately. A lighthouse perhaps ? Some sort looked like a Russian church! Herbert Blenstock, regional commissioner of gas and electricity increase surged 1.4 percent, Tho Inns of Highway One of beacon? No. On getting closer sve could make Child in New jersey," details the steps tho Bureau of [jbor Statistics in Now York, Motoring up the stunning northern California prosnvctivc adoptive piirpnls must toko under reflecting higher natural gas prices; Postal out figures and notches on il such a» a totem THEN FURTHER NORTH, in direct «p said medical costs increased 2 percent during rales and higher detergent prices accounted for coast alongside the sen and the mountains is n pole might have and then the outline of Ihe position to oil the modern, bleak, wlndgwspt, stott' adoption law and reRulalions to adopt ;i January, the largest monthly increase since '•4 beautiful experience. It also is thrilling, in- child from DYl-'S. from One of the stale- most of the .i n percent increase in the lodge next to it. Was it a sign for the lodge? A iMiffslde, rocky, raw timber look, there Has 'he August, 1974. Tho increase primarily reflectH hnusohoid lii; snlngs rmd nperation index. spiring, lonely—and wild. Here and there along painted obelisk? A tqtem pole nfler nil? What? Heritage House. An old. white-painted jc"*el approved publii. and private' agencies or higher hnspiinl service and health lnsura:;pii the way some man-made places intrude on the directly from tho parents of the i-hild with their We couldn't even tell when we gol un to ii, hul this time, located near Little River, It nestled in consent. charges. wilderness—and some are pretty wild too. right next lo it was the handsome inn, so in we green woodland and lush gardens. Like all 'he The first was the Timber Cove Inn near went. others, it still was high above the Pacific, hut Also included is information on how New Increases in medical professional fees also Jenntr, "on the wild Sonomn Coast," Ihe land was wooded and wild-flowery in **iis jersey residents might seek to adopt a child were reported "Oh," said ihe receptionist in annoyance at from another state or from o foreign country, Before we two travelers, Carlotta L'Ecluse of the question, "why it's a sex symbol, of cour- spot. Trees even grew out of the roetei in Ihe Since January 1975, the medical care index San Gabriel, Calif, and 1, even saw the inn "on cove below.The main hotel building was put Up According to DYFK Division Director James has risen 11,4 percent, more than 1'L> times the se." n. Kagen, "ihe booklet was prepared in overall rate of index rise. Since the 19G7 base the wild Sonoma Coast," (brochure quote! wo Three stories high?',' in 1877, but in its luxuriouus gardens *'«i newer little guest cottages, all quaintly response to continuous requests from the public period, medical care prices have risen 91,8 WELL! and frorn-professional groups and attorneys for percent, as compared to 72,7 percent overall Well, it was quite on interesting inn, despite lerenl inside and out, and half hidden in gar growth. This inn was immaculate. It "*fts such information." Hi> said it covers "the index increase. Rip Van Winkle' the sulky receptionist. Made of unpainied entire spectrum of adoption services now 245.S747 timber and stone, and nestled into the rocks lovely. It was serene. Prices paid by New York and New Jersey 122 E. Wotfield Avf., Rntllt Pirt rc available In New Jersey" high above (he ocean, it i the inn) was a hand- And, it is so full all the time, there is A tl' e- consumers for all goods and services during Our only buiinat! It motseycttt. w. altar flw at Kean Saturday Kagen emphasized, however, that issuance January increased0,2 percent from December, tail d«ili, fist, esumsui itrvlet, iMI some place in a spectacular setting. The name month waiting list to get a reservation! of thy booklet "should not be misinterpreted by ftiiliile print, Gsffi* In indNlpmnMIM The Kean College Children's Theatre Series suited it well. Inside, It was modern again with We turned around and went back to the said Bienslock, Between January 1975 and NUMKM 1 Hsndl dltllr In NIK Jiruv. 1 the public ns « sign iha! i! is now possible or will present the Traveling Playhouse raw wood, cathedral ceilings, rafters, huge fir* place on the Sonoma Coast. January 197(1, the index rose fi.7 percent. production of "Rip Van Winkle" at H a.m., easier to adopt younger, relatively healthy, places, long, low, soft sofas, mood lights and a problem-free children", particularly infants," Saturday, March 20, in the college's Theatre for view out to sea thai would melt n Hercules. ; West Cnast IliRliligliK the Performing Arts, . It was sexy all right. "Today, owing largely to decreasing birth Health study Your Authorized Volkswagen/Porchs Audi Dealer . "Rip Van Winkle" is a favorite American But either the season was wrong, or the place rates, family planning programs and the growing number of unmarried persons who SINCE 1914 children's tale with a Bicentennial flavor. was on Ihe verge of bankruptcy, or else the keep and raise their children, there are few Washington Irving's play is of particular in- . people on the w-ild Sonoma coasl just aren't Shakespeare unit for women young, healthy ant) problem.free children A seminar on "The Modem terest to students of American history because lovey-dovey, because hardly anyone was (here available for adoption1," said Fred Sigafoos, it bridges the span of the closing days of the and it seemed uncared for. Woman and Her Family's to present revue chief of the division's Bureau of Resource Health" will be held at the colonliation of New York State (first by ihe Musty or dusty or not, however, it still was in Development, which oversees the adoption 12 month or 12,000 mill Dutch and then the British) and the beginning a beautiful setting. Nothing was around it, Young Shakespeare's Acrobatic Vaudeville Rutgers Medical School of the nationwide written parts i \tbor Circus Revue, in cooperation with the Spff^ch- program. "As a result, there are long waiting College of Medicine and of our country as an independent nation. In except the obelisk, and ihe grand scenery. As lists of prospective adoptive parents interested guarantee available on selected fact, the period of Rip's slumber coincides with we saw it, it was sunset time, and that is Thestre-Medla Department of Kean College, Dentistry of New Jersey will perform "Young Shakespearr" in the in adnptinR such children." i CMDNJ > April 12, The school used cars. the years of turmoil surrounding the American perhaps the most beauteous time of all. One of n Revolution. When Rip Van Winkle begins his the extra advantages of traveling on the wesi Little Theatre of tlio college, Morris ave Ue, Copies of the booklet are available at no cost is off Hoes lane, a short long slumber, King George 111 is the ruling coast, besides the scenery, is that you have Union, March 25 and 27 at B p.m. from- Division of Youth and Family Services. distance from River road. In COMBINED USED CAR SAVINGS CENTER! Bureau of Resource Development, P.O. Box Piscataway monarch of the American colonies; when he sunset over the ocean, and thai is a real bonus. The play is based on the lives of mernhei* «f a •75 AUDI •74 VOUKSWAOEM awakens, George, Washington ii president of So the inn and its setting looked marvelous ns successful contemporary theatrical company. 510, Trenton, N.J. ORBM or from the agency's Organized by Ihe Daniel and yellow Fni,2^f, 4,701 miles, four regional offices. Moael 1131. Beige. 7,117 mils, the United States of America. we came by, "Young Shakespeare" incorporates flUcti Budd Kessler Foundation with •75 VOLKSWAGEN '79 VOUKSWABBN Tickets for the March 20 production c $1 each) ..o-o- diverse elements as the martial arts, the assislance of CMDNJ- Modtli nil, oreen. J.M0 miles, woati 1131. Blue. 5*,W1 miles. may be ordered by sending a check (payable to PERHAPS HALF AN HOUR north of the acrobatic!, contemporary, pop and rock rflUsie. Rutgers Medical School, the '74 AUDI '71 VOLKIWAOEN Ihe Kean College Development Fund) with a Elizabethan dialect, elaborate choreography, seminar is projected as Ihe 4-ar, Orty FOX. ii.ao mi, M-idtl 3411. Beige, 2*,7J4 miles. TimherCnve Inn, in a more wind-swept, almost 'Faust'to be sung '74 VDLK5WA81N stamped self-addressed envelope to: Office of treeless, austere area, we came to another comedy and more. This original muilcai is the first of a series of programs '71 VOLKSWABEH work of two young artists, David Lyons ftnrf designed to give women 4-ar, Yellow Disher, B,o« miles. Moael 4113. Rd. S7,)S0 miles. Community Services, Kean College, Morris lodge. But this one wag an up-and-at-'em one: •n VOLKSWAOBN I,aurenci' Barinski. current information on health •74 VOLKSWAOHN avenue. Union, 07083. non-dusty, and crazy, box-shaped, modern in by all-N.J. cast Model 1131. Biue,_p,3M mi. care for themselvos, husbands Moaitl 1111. Beist, 1,050 mils, style. Seemingly limitless ten-acre- lots, The three leading roles (Young Shakespeare. •n VOUKSWABEN An all-New Jersey cast will present the and children *74 FIAT stretching for miles and miles, adjoined the l,ady l^eo and Aries), are played % I- SAodei JJU. Red. ii.mo mi Worth repeating lodge, and all were perched on Ihe huge shelf- Killer, Linda Kalab and Jim Soleniky, opera Faust by Charles Gounod on Sunday, There will be a JIO. tax- •71 VOLKSWAGEN Ofay S'ation wagon, J4.B1 mi. March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Avenue Junior deductible registration fee. Model 1111, Qreen. 4)441 miles "71 AUDI A doctor was seeing patients in his office like land high over the ocean. On a great many The remainder of the cast includes •7S VW RABBIT when a woman rushed in, crying. "Doctor! of the lots were more crazy, box-lype houses, Basso. Kathy Baker, Joe grescher, High School. Cranrord, with the Suburban Groups as well as individual Yellow. 6,977 miles. 160 US, Oreen Wf. 34,191 mi. Diaz, Seotty Daihiell, Sharon Gioloso, Symphony Orchestra. women may call 247-1200 for '« VOLK5WAGEN •7S VOLKSWAOEN poctor! Come at once. My hujband has all facing the sea, all striving for a view of the Jar- Hue Diihef.11,947 mi. swallowed a mouse," pounding jurf on the rocks below. The homes Grossman, Lawa Krauss, Joe PovelaituS anf) Mary Louise Diehl will perform the role of registration forms and olher Model 1171. 51,117 milts, Sherri Pyonin, Marguerite, She has been a resident of New information. •71 VOUKIWAOB, NMANY • QTHIBS TO CHOOSE "Go back to him at once," said the doctor, and the lodge looked for all the world as though TtftDiS ACCHTID , I4HK TERMS AIIAN6I0 "and try waving a piece of cheese about in front a child giant had played with a set of blocks and Unreserved lealing tickets are available for" Jersey iince her graduation from the Eastman Moael 3113. Ytllow. !?,«!7 mi. of his mouth. I'll come along as ioon as I can," piled some up, here and there, in odd positions, $1 throughout the two weeks^rior to (jie per- School,"f Music. Following her New York To Publicity Chairmen; TEST DRIVE OUR WMPLET1 LINE OF NIW A little later the doctor reached the house and and then left them to go play somewhere else. formanceg. Tickets may be purchased in debut at Lincoln Center last April, she went tn Would you like found the man lying on a couch with his mouth This "country home colony and wildlife person at the entrance to the Little Theatre of Milan, Italy, to study with maestro Antonio some help in pre- wide open, while his hysterical wife was wildly reserve" was called Sea Ranch and Sea Ranch by sending $1 In cash ptr ticket with a self Tonini of La Scala Opera. ESSEX 1 paring newspaper waving a herring in front of his fact, "I told you Lodge, And this lodge was alive and well and iiddresied envelope to "Young Shakespeare ' Admission is $5, Tickets will be on sale in the cheese," he shouted, "I know that," she reasonably full of people. tickets, 16 Essex St., Irviniton, 07111. Ticket-18 lobby. Subscription tickets will be honored at releases? Write to SPORTS CARS may also be purchased at the dooi- nP ihe the concert, which was originally scheduled for this newspaper and Al shrilled, "but I've got to get the cat out first," About two miles further on, in a very small AUTOMOTIVI CORP PORCHE/AUDI evening of the performances »' still available- March ffl ... MILT HAMMER town called Gualala, was another place that ask for our "Tips 2195 MIU.BURN ML 2111 MILLIURN ML on Submitting News V MftPLIHOOO , 713-4517 WRPLBTOOD . Jil-ISOO Car inspection praised Releases," by S+ate Safety Council RICKY CROSTA, Presiaent si RiCHARBS MOTORI OP UNION... INVITES YOU TO A GALA ... The ^eV Jersey State University of Indiana for the Safety • Council expressed National Highway Traffic concern this week that the Safety Administration, which i i propos*! t<> eliminate the showed that S to 12 percent of vehicle inspection program accidents are caused, or Will fflean that cars, trucks contributed to, by mechanical IheWb and school buses will not be defects. The study stressed insp|Bcte«l' (or safety defects that brakei, tires and wheels oftec July i. were considered as 'emphasis The OouflCil said it was systems' in an inspection particiJflrly concerned thai program. the proposal Would remove the safety inspection .requirement for the Jl.OOO School buses that Cellist's recital transport flSo.OOO children GET YOUR LIONS SHARE each 4%. School buses are Sunday at FDU OF SAVINGS!! now in*)j#cWd twice a year, Cellist Paul Tobias will '75 \ one |n August at the start of perform Sunday at the next PICK A fCW 76 AMC MOffl the 8ch°0l y*ftr, and again in recital in the Falrleigh MATADOR January or February. Dickinson University The council in its statement Chamber Music Series. The Your Choice GET r $ Of »upp°ft f* a quality motor program will begin at 4 p.m. in AIR vehicle infpeetion program, the Wilson Auditorium of 3495 pointed out that in 1838, the FDU's School of Dentristry in CONDITIONING r-. • fint y«4r vehicle inspection Hackensack. . * 2-Door COUPE FREE was required In New Jersey, Tobias* program will in- i.uos than last traffic dfflths declined a clude Valenti's Sonata in R record 413 °r M-3 percent, • 4-DoorSEDflN Major: Brahms' Sonata in F St«K No. 1707 much more than the 1974 drop Major, Op. 99: Carter's Sonata 13.90 Mlltj of m °P 1^-9 percent, which (1948) and "Tzigane" by BOTH IQUiPPED was attribute to the energy Ravel. eritli *r»d the 85 mph speed WITH: Air Conditioning limit, CARPENTERS. ATTBNTIOnU Agio, Tram., Ppw. Iteertng, Sell yourself to over 10,800 !am!!i*s Disc Braltes, Vinyl mfefiof. the oouMil also cited a with » low.eost Want Afl, Call (S&. Whiff fires, Whe»| Discs, study conducted by the 7J00,. Radio, Tinted Window, Ueft Remote Mirror, JB4 Eng., Light Group, Scgfl Molding, Rear Window Oefegger, R'WH-iJUPPUELm Yes. More Than soli or Our Business Is Repeat Business. We're Proud Of The Fad" That Our Business Is Built On Recommendations! WE'VE BEEN" HERE FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS SELLING AMERICAN MOTORS CARS... 80% COME IN AND SEE WHY'. ••USED CAR CLEARANCE •*• 71 PLYMOUTH 71 DODGE WIN A PACER! satellite, lor., Hsra-toe, Win 48r,, Gold wltB Badio. Hfa»r, Auto, inyl Tee, Full Pciatlf, Trani., Full pew.,^ Alf Reglstir Here For Cona., Red witti Ble. lilnyl ffi9f. GuiFintecd virv Gesd in,peel Ion IQ0 :rc«nt. »1895 M^ff3 lle The AMD Sweepstakes! e

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New 9 mg. tar MERIT with'Enriched Flavor! proves taste no longer depends on amount of tar. Until today, cigarette flavor pretty much depended cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. on the amount of tar that went along with it. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, Regardless of "low tar, good taste" claims, regardless smokers like yourself—all tested at home* of fancy-filters and "space-age" filtering systems—you Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than couldn't get high taste without high tar. MERIT, a significant majority of all Nor low tar without low taste. smokers tested reported new That was the theory. 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered Until today. more taste. By isolating certain "key" ingredients Repeat: delivered more taste. of tobacco in cigarette smoke, ' In similar tests against IT mg; to 15 ingredients that deliver taste way out mg. menthol brands, 9 mg, tar MERIT of proportion to tar, researchers at MENTHOL performed strongly, too, Philip Morris have developed an delivering as much—or more—taste •Enriched Flavor7 process so successful MERIT than the higher tar brands tested. at boosting flavor, the resulting You've been smoking ulow tar, good cigarette actually delivers as much— taste" claims long enough. Now smoke or more—taste than brands having the cigarette. more tar. MERIT Unprecedented flavor at 9 Up to 60% more tar. mg. tar. The cigarette is 9 mg. tar MERIT. One From Philip Morris. 'American Institute of Consumer Opinion. Study available free on request. of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Philip Morns Inc. Richmond. Va. 23261. @ Philip Monli Inc. 1976 If you smoke—you'll be interested. 9 nig! 'tar]' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette by FTC Method. Taste^sted By People LikeVfcm LOW-TAR ~-*ENFUCt+EQ-FLAVOR .'Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 9 mg. t#r MERIT was taste-tested mg. nicodnc That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. against, five current leading low tar MERITand MERIT MENTHOL (

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