Your Want Ad R€>Portin9 k Easy To Place- Just Phone 686-7700 Manner
Every TKondoy Ly 7 rumor PubliiH tfent, SpiingfUld, N.J. 07081 — 686-7700'
MgiMno,_dd> Second Clou Potug.. ' Subscription Rats 15 Cents Per Copy VOL. 38 - No. 2 P.O. Ho« «P, Sprlngll.ld, N.J. O'OSt Paid ot Spnngfield; N.J. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 (5.00 Yearly Connecting road^o^aliusrol Top Town's first Craft Fair Flood costs rec/forfht soughrighr n "Craftjers, photographers, and those of the trlbution. For the handicraft section, hobbyists younger art set (Grades 3 through 9)~come out are being sought to exhibit ceramics, copper One and all," Mrs. Leslie I. Rosenbaum, chair- enameling, quilting, furniture-making, embroi- forLLS. aid man of the first Springfield Craft Fair, urged' dery,' needlecraft,^ metalcraft. .woodworking, - this Week. Tljls. event, which is under the.spon—leathercrafr ana carving. • •• Mayor picks teenagers .aorshlp of theSpringfleidAssociatlonofCreative Photographers were .requested,to bring their Arts, will take place ln the Florence Gaudlneer black and white photos, as well qs color pictures for town Youth Council School cafeteria on Sunday from 1 to Sp.m. The mounted f6r banging. general" public (s invited' to exhibi•'••• t or to view' , The exhibits of crafts ansLphotography are to -.' By ABNIiR GOLD ,--. • and there will be no admission, charge, she de- be_brought to_thc_Gaudlneer_School cafeteria -A-plan-to-rrrake-thc-lonE-awaited" connecting clared, '. - • . • ..-..•-- between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sunday. Children's-' road from Baltusrol-Top to'the restofSpring- The Craft Fair co-chairman, Erwln May, art. and sculpture may be brought after school fleld a reality before next summer highlighted further stated, "If you should have only one item, tomorrow, from 3 to 4 p.m., to the same place. jhe Township Committee meeting Tuesday night o"r~as many as three Items to show, we would The children's work (Grades 3 through 9) may be at the Municipal Building. greatly-welcome and carefully display your-con- ln such media as oils, water colors, pastels and In other major business, committeoment ap- charcoal, and should be ready for hangtagrThere pealed to—residents to prepare~estimatcs of will be no entrv fee. . . - flood damage from die Railway River, as a meuns of convincing; the Army Corps of Fjigl-. Starting at 3 p.m., there will be demonstra- u Me?7ci ierhnecL~U0B5~By~6J(p'Srren"CSr'CraTtsWSr."Mr3. SamUel rfthdl 7pj LlRpincott of Springfield will explain rug-hooking Mayor Robert G. Planer named seven young as sho works at her frame and will give instruc- men and women to a Youth Council to advise- tions fuf^hcincxpcnaivc method of maldng-and the Recrqatlon Department In Its dealings with dying tlio needed yarns. ' ftd ~ • Commltteeman Arthur M. halkin offered a Belmont of the Parslppany-Troy Mills school motion authorizing preparation of an iigreument - system. Silvcrsmlthing, as well as Jewelry- for the Baltusrol Top roud involving tlie town- making, will be shown by Mrs. Gladys Reimors_ sliip, tlio Baltusrol Golf Club and tlie 1 loudaillo Democratic Commltteeman Jay Bloom this of Westfield. ' • Quarry. - — week gave his endorsement for the election Additional Information may be obtained from Tlio deal, • which hus received preliminary _._ qf._ToWii5jiip_CommiaeacandidateJerryVezza. l_Mrs. Leslie_l—Rosenbaum(379-9039), Erw. iroval from all parties, involves tlie ex-. Bloom described Vezza as the "best qualified ,.May (376-0954) or Mrs. Leo Johnson (376-4139) now owned by the town for a candidate for office put forth by either local Mrs. Johnson is SAC A president. road with other land owned by the golf club political party in the past 10 years." which will ease construction problems. The new Dloom said, "This Is, not a simple gesture routo will also provido for easidr access to •' qf one --Democrat .endorsing another. I am Shunpikc rd., Falkin commentedn IcoddeU that endorsing Jerry Vczza, because he Is the man die lloudalllc firm. Will pay for tlie costs of for the Job-—not-because he Is the party'cand- 1-st contribution construction of the mile-long road. •' • idate. He has demonstrated his intention to know Falkln^-was— pral-seil-foiHits-role-iti-ilie-two —all thero is to know about Springfield. Through years of. negotiations by his Republican collea-r constant interrogation of people involved In la uncHes^ effort guesr-However, Jay Bluuiu.'lonc-^&CTTia.crar~6nT-. our government, he already knows more than tlio governing body, expressed somo doubts. * some of my colleagues on the_Tpanshlp-Coro— "The last two times wo were on the vorgirce "*• mlttee," of'achieving this road," Bloom stated, "'were . "Working together in a campaign," Bloom ott3nited Fund REALISM, PRACTICE, EDUCATlON-were listed as the keynotes of shown include Robert .Vqorhqes, squad captain, behind theopen door,. durinn g, the last two Octobers, just before elec- added "people, get-to-know each other-quite The" first, pledge of a donation to the resl- tho Sprlngflold First Aid Squad drill hold last week at Ruby Field, and Robort Robinshon, Gloria Simpson and Ann Ogftnowskv ln tlie _^ d v~" well. In the fast several months. 1 have found tolLdiiV —-with-participationjby squadTTfom West hssex and~WesHIeiaZFIfe~ SlrctCIVer creWT^Im^^^ mask of bund- ommlttee7nan Robert D. Hardsrove declared Chief Ormond. W. Mesker is in tho'' rU.- •• .' • • i -Thursday, Oct. 13, 196(5- Her stay at , PougUes, financed through • encourage co-operation between-studenti «l alumnae gifts to the Douglass dean's un- the Tokoyo Women's Christian College^jjd restricted fujid, is especially appropriate In _ Douglass College. . ^ Petite scholar Targe this year of tlie Rutgers Bicentennial cele- "Both schools were founded In the stme bration because of the long historical ties 'year.(1918),-and although Douglass Is larger, between Rutgers University and Japan. have some similarities. I would hope I can HAIR TINTING Dr. Shirai disagrees with co-ed system Because she has only been in the U.S. for find some student? -wto-art-lfltereBWd -to - a few weeks,Dr.Shlralis hesitant to generalize developing an tnter-cullimd uiugiam between & BLEACHING / Dr.. Tsune Shlral is a petite psychologist United States and her native Japan. Japanese women with some psychological about American college students. She says the two colleges." she say». . with a~Iargerslzed Relief In Bie imptfrtinCij•'or~ Pfc Slllrai, who IS servBig^sTXssbcrate" , -.-..-.. m6sroT~0ig~student8 at Douglass seem maturef~ the role women's colleges can. play both in me Alumnae visiting Lecturer In Psychology at fldence, ana the women's colleges nave folieip "opd eager to study. But sh* doesn't expect' p in Cj» minutes Douglass College during the current academic supply It," she saysj 'to find them vastly different from their. terest is developmental psychology, how con- 8 year, takes issue with those educators who . Dr. Shlral, who since 1949 has been a ortw lapanese counterparts. ' ' . • • ceptual development In children" occurs. She think all higher education should be co-edu- fessor of psychology at Tokyo Women's ,..„. , hopes to studygroupsofAmelrcanmothers wfco with .the new cadonal. . • Christian College, -suggests that only a/ter share her' Interest in how children dtyl FLOOR SHOP v i b, . rhe teen-age phenomenon is world wide, women have developed confidence in them- "Co-eduoational colleges can make young she comments. Same'of the .boys 1 saw on "1 have worked closely with organlzatioasof women too dependent on mgn at the very time selves can they value- a man's different way Esr. street corners In New York show exactly the Japanese mothers, and I hope while I ajn.hefe Halts* Cirtli . I in thejr Uves when they should be learning of looking ot things. Carpets same dress and attitude that teen-age boys In < to be able to see how slmilar^American groups 7*~ to- be independent," she Says. "As long as Japan display." work." she savs. "t^"' COLORMASTER QUALITY biological differences exist, and natural ten- Dr. Shirnj hopes that she will be able to- work," she says. "We are all human,, but we" aje not neuter ~ -....- AT A'COMPETITIVE PRICE • TRY US' dencies differ, there will be a role for the college which aims specifically at educating humans.. Each „ sex looks-at tue world a bit 540 NORTH AVE.,UNION_ differently, and we can learn from each other," At: The Price of Beauty she says. ' . • ' • (NsorMorrli Ave.V. In Japan, Dr. Sliirol notes, the .women's dbctoratDr. Sliirae froi mhold tlies Universita master'y so fdegre Torontoe an, and da . WED.. THURSt to 9 college has a particularly Important Job to _ _ a Litt.D. degree from the University of Tokyo. -——2H7-A Morris Ave., (MM — do.'"' "~:"~ZT~' ."'• ;—-—.- -. "The .feMalisdo-syswmAn-Ja^^^ on Penology in.._.. 686-1430 " , .FREEPARKiNC 740Crp cprtH with the U.S. Army occupation after'tho both Canadian and Japanese professional Jour- Pork in our lot adjacent to buHaUig Secohd World War, has left many of our nals. • '; . ; " what's new? 1 • r'-3|.>ic. NEW YORK (UP1) --The old New York -World. In Its re- port on tlie open ing "aajrof the New York subway, Oct. 27, 1904, _sei|d: "Men fpught, kicked an3 pumifielcd ono an- other in their mod desire to each the subway ticket office or to ride on tlie trains. Wo- men were dragged out, either screaming in hysterics or-lri swooning condition; gray- BLUE DOLPHIN EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON* CLUB PETER PAN DINER haired men pleaded for mercy, boys were knocked down and — RES.TAURANT 2431 Morris Ave. Union ' MU 7.226Q only escaped by miracle from 327 CHESTNUT STr, UNION At 5 Points W*«t Chaitnut'ot Routs 22 e CATERING TO FAMILIES a beiiig~trartipled under foot," Union, N.J. (Alr-Condllloned) with Quality Fresh Seafood at moderate prices . Mwmtxra tand tKalr gusst* • LUNCHEON ^- —T1tbRAVENJS~NEST COCKTAIL LObNGE & I (Entrance throuajTUrrT \ Map(*jwood SprlngOeld 2660 Morrli Av.., -Union ' MU 8-6150 1790 Sprlngfl.ld Ave. Springfield & Morris Avec ' Route 22, Union 1 Mile West of Flagship : -^-A-T E R1W-G — __._ DR 4.2000— ... 687-6600 " One prN.J.'» lorijB«t ond flriBlt ^ Come ond En|oy the Ultimate In fadlltla* far ---EUROPEAK CONTINENTAL CUISINE Banquet* '-'W-sddingx, etc. Wh»th»# fDr~hmcIieon, dinner —Breakfast * businessmen's CuncrToi-Dinner Donees -Cocktail Parti©*. • or just a anack ' : COCKTAIL a.J».NE MENU (3 Roorpt AvaltabU) Once you eat at Gary's American Express ..g Diners Club ' Corte Blanche,-honored.here.l _ . • :-Cackralt'Coyng« Op«n Daily you're, sure to come back • ORGAN MUSIC T/F - Bring tha kid* along, we love 'am- W. 6/23. Prl. 4 Sot. Nltes F 9/29 •*'' ' in JAPANESE"SCHOLTAR- --TDT. -Tsune Shirai. a Japanese psychologist Who is teaching a r JoKnny-Worphy'i Reslbun COCKTAIL- Bo'uglass. College this year, chats wldi Judith Grdsshnndler, center, of WesrwoodTiiK Lounge WA 9-9688 Ample Parking & RESTXIJ Pamola Taylor of Npw York City, students in a course on the .development of symboli y&WG ^~ ESliavlor;—-— '~ , ! : . „„ BRASS HORN ^a^h ' Alr-Condltloned (Formerly — Coach & Horses) ELI-sabeth 4-B767 Ample Parting on 9,43 MAGJE AVE., UNION, N.J. nn vrtu I life ELIiabeth 2-4251 We'serve Steamed Clams & Clams on the H Shell Cdveman music LUNCHEON~& DINNER DAILY Your •-.BUSINESS MENS LUNCHES" Expcrtly^prepared from the finest foods . t . deftly Alaskan Crab Claw - Lobster Tails -Broiled •-'•-NEW- -YORK- (UPJ) -~ Bill AND DINNERS erved In a gracious atmosphere , . . from 11|3O Maine Lobsters - Stalks - Souerbraten and Selby, production singer at Is EasyToPlae^ ^SERVED DAILY • ANO COORDINATCO ACCtSSOHlIS I.KI. to~lTl 3~oThiT~Stfffl~itiTirThun. - frt~&~3oTr J u) p||]' r'nprrfhnhn' (Faculties (or Meetings and Parties) toJ^2jJ51_S-ra- -MUSIC—at trl» Hammond Organ -Special Business-Man's Lunch_Seryed Dally night club7 used to, practice -r:—ORGAN I ~ --Singing'' In a Missouri cave. NIGHTLY... " - . Also Children's Plotters. SLIPCOVERS : The handsome Stj.. Louis en- 686-7700 Banquet Rooms Available for" all Occasions CLOSED MONDAYS 9/J2 tertainer spent his summers — Ask (or 'Ad Taker' ant as a guide «t Meramec Gav-r. erns on U.S. 66,' 55 miles &he will help you with c DRAPERIES southwest of his home town. Resul.t-Gotter Want . Ad LEE TOY — WI1M INSINUATION iHVICl CHANCELLOR DELICATESSEN CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT — • TOWNL-EY'S DON'T MISS OUTI •- 720 CHANCELLOR AVE. • IRVINGTON KEIIPHOLSTERY 580 North Ave., Union AND RESTAURANT —~(Catne.r_aLUjnJjQrt_fjlve.,). Garden Stote Pltwy, OOH'T PUT If OFF! —. 7-EL_2.-9J11!2_ Exits U3-B South, 142-A'North 378 Chancellor Ave., Newark • ~ -Parking on Premises •WA 9-9672 — OpenJflM' a.m. -: SPARKLING NEW II I It's Always Good Taste and Fui -The F Inest Chjnose-Amerlcon To Eot a_t Townley's MEMBERSHIP Specialising In Restaurant In.The Area I I Condolence-Troys and. Cold Cut Platters Sloppy iioes BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS All Baking Done on Premises Joe Sandwiches for oILOecasslons. • /_ Hot and Cold Hors D'Oeuvres COMPLETE DINNERS Special Ba'n9uet_F_acJlltles From CALL . , " 10 to J00 pTopl' Wines, Llquorv'nnd'Beer ,.-'- W.E CATER TO'PARTIES Open Dolly.12 Noon to 1 A.M. 351-2070 FOR ALL OCCASIONS. . SEATING 100 FIGURE TONE • _ . HILLSIDE." . TRETOLA'S a Classic from CLIMC CHATEAU 166-4- OLD CIDER MILL GROVE SHOPPING CENTER RESTAURANT & COCrfTAlI! LOUNGE At Five-Points, Union, N.J UdtSTIBERTY AVE 2U3 Vau« Hall Rd.-, Un|on- 1664 Stuyvesant Ave.f'Unlon ' -•-~686~UtS FOR OVERDO TEARS~.-.— Open Dally 10-9 A family place for Continental ond Sat. & Sun—1-5 MOVING? Find o reputohla DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1 • BANQUET FACIL'ltl'El American food ' * Mbver-ln the" Wa"r/t Ad Section OREOIT-CARDS-HOHOftED A~irA~CARTETHENUi BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Entrfei Including polalfl UHlJ "Serving the public for three generations $l.S0.$47S —-Also children's menu Dancing Friday & Saturday Nights Bar, Lounge, Private. Parties; Open CHARL-ES^KRIV^NEK orrd-SON (Jerry at the Twin Organ) UNIUN-ljUtJiKAl COtKTAIL-LQUNJl£_ RESTAURANTPTAVERN-SV-COCKTAIL ; SPRINGFJEAJLM, J• MSI. Stuyvesant A'vfftJlUn PER PERSON 6B7.7O20i ; IMCLOp_E£rfrWHrTAlNMFNT ) 'i| --JTAL-UAN CUISINE The-F-lnest Food Obtainable Anywh OCT. 21-22-23 Ei)FsoNrN.j.•••-;:; AMD-CHOPS, EtRESJLSELECTION Exclusive—Restaurant DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT ;_ OF SEA FOOD DiNNERS, At Regular Prlcei"* PRI., SAT. & SUN. . CHILDREN'S MENUS SERVED Spe'clallilng In serving large groups featuring JOACHIM SCHRUEQEK FOB SilALL.PARTIES SEVEN DAYS. fnurm iT ~ Iho^il '.ail • K)IOOM( lied II ibe wlirf... ill induon? Vilit ifie Crudlt Cards Honored Organ Music N-lghtly Complete forty plannlng-ServUe PLENTY'OF FREEPARKiNG W 8/3V? DiARLES LOUNGE OLD EVERGREEN LODGE GRAND OPENING OCT. 5th Restaurant oi-Cocktall.Laungf - Evergreen Ave^, Springfield -r231-Rou,lo7«l.od|a<;en| to.Benedict Motel Linden • • 48o-97l3 •r'1r' btm'l Clik n4 Aetiuts James Brescia, Manager Th. whit* aiid livtly look LUNCHEON ft DINNER SERVED DAILY PICNIC GROVE featuring Charcoal Broiled HALL RENTALS — DINNER PARTIES ' • . • Steaks • Chops • Lobster Tails GO GASHEATf American — Italian - French Entrees MODERN >• SQUARE DANCING ' '• Credit cards honored . EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT R ' AAA to £ In addition to the fine work we do in all types of $1.00 Extra For Slios 10h 8. 11 .OLYMPjC RESTAURANT •Plumbing, we.also furnish ond Install Gas Heating Equipment In homes just liko yours: Steam . , . Hot Cllnic-combln»»-tho »tyU and comfort you've oJ- ELMWOOD LOUNGE- 877 Springfield Ave., Irvlnjlon " Batklng Ridge, N.J. Water Baseboard . . .Hot Air . . . (over 6,000 Gas- ways drodrned of in duty sho«s -- and Kempler'i ESs.« 2-9o47 — ESsex .-7o99 • . Installations since' 1938). . We are licensed Master 1180 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON gives you the export fitting know-how. Come In. CATERING Plumbers who fakepride in our work, .. ' Ypur Ho.tsi Bill & Mickey .' 373-98oO- On'Route-202-6 Mllos 5outh of-Morrlstown and try-on a pair. - " ' " . DANCING • ' •" e) Cont|(iental ^American Cuisine Frldoy, Saturday and Sunday Evenings -rh. HFATIMT.& ., 9tOO, p.m. on Ave. 1'. S96 Stuyv«»ant Av«. _IN,TIM*.tE-DINIWC- • Ch lldren's.Monu GAS COOLING CO. Luncheon and Dinner Served pally ESsex 2-8367 MUrdock 8-8367 ' LUNCHEON - DINNER 596 Chestnut St., ,Ro»ello Pdrk1— Sunday Dinners Served 12 --9i30 Spacious Parking Entertainment Friday & Saturday .Banquet Facilities for.fmy Occasion* Open Every, bay** Tel. 7oo-9BS4 '1 .... ••^?-rJ-"'e E*»'mot. Call CH 5-2100 r' — PARKING FACILITIES — ' B Il/i7 1 ' Open Friday and Monday Until 9 P.M. ^—^—"-—-—Eoty—T-irms- SPRINGFIELD (N/J.) LEADER-Thursday. Oct. 13, 19&6-3 open debate. This suggests a power structure emanating from above, rather than from the par- •mr>- ticipants tfiemgeTves. LWV cites flaws in pro ^apportionment^ The League of'Women Voters of New Jar soy cu'i '• would like to see this commission under the con- / i5*» trol of an elected official, such as the governor ties, and to determine the quality of our vote-. (with possible approval.by the legislature) so First of a series expressing opposition to the president and Mrs.Harry tlnsteln'as reappor- alter a thorough study), the LcaBiebeUevesthat . rhar rhpry ran h« vnfar recourse if desired or proposal to be presented to the voters Nov. 8 for tlonment chairman.- -.- -- • • the- prflpoaalJalljLtQoJBtjhorUn several lm-_ ecting the people should "FeUppoTaoirneill uf Uiu Male lealalaiuie. llie ' porcant areas to merit our support. W CHOICE OF .6 USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AT CAN OPENER AN EXTRA-ORDINAflY & KNIFE ~ '_ LOW PRICE, J SHARPENER ' YfiU'LL WANT ALL B. y*/*4 • i ' A . CnmpactrralStfl • «A ' A % • -•mnd,lU,,H,,.r- L ti- / A I)0Ht: iippli!\nce. ^ JyxHSr1 OnuiwrhiinmnKnot AUTOMATIC, «U FABRIC STEAM & DRY IRON Sprhilclc-fi. •H tjip wator, c:<'Hti'r mouuj CHOICE FUME BETARDAHT REO. He COSTUME BOOK MATCHES Cui-lon nt-RO IJIumnnd lionk«. \ Add another "plus value" to modern Cas Heat: a written unconditional , guarantee from.EublicSeivice! Most people khow that CasJ^leat is the ' convenient, quiet, clean, trouble-free way to p'rovide cold weather comfort. Bill now you can convert to Cas Heat with the complete assurance that if 1 you're not'coiTipfeTeiyWTlsflecl afterustng Gas Heat for one year ("tiblic Service- -^-,-—Stock-up-now-at-thl»_low_|».'ii:u. will refund the entire cost of the gat heat installation. Furthermore, at no 1 cost to you, Public Service wilt remove your Gas heating equipment. \imiV »o »' MINIATURE KlborgliiH I\\\M, In moHt popiihu HUOU Hqvo You Tried Get comfort with eonffllence — switch now to modern Gas Real. Call Public* Service, your plumb'ing contractor or.Jieating Installer for a FREE HERWEYBftRS SAV-ON -• heatjng'survey of y#Ufhom« » ldtobbitt , , Prescriptiori:Service? 'unconditional guirantee. LOLUPOTS .V PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND CAS COMPANY When You Do. 4-Thursday, Oct. 13. 1966-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER SPRINGFIELD LEADER PAGE OF COMMENTARY AND FEATURES pniiillilllliimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiMiiuNmimiiiuimmiiijiimiiiiiiiiwiiiimM^ lltlllllUIMinUHUMIUUIIIIIIMIIIt l^tllllllMlltllMIMUUUmUUIIIIlHUllllllllUllUlllltnillllllllllllltlllMMUlllttUIIMIIUIllllUJItHIUnilUUllIlillllttlMl U 1 Editorial Com men*H Iiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiM Him urn HiiiiiiiiNniiiiiHiiiinimti immimiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimmHiWiiiiliiiii a p6opool hall .was 5 Sen of I BY BEA SMITH What to do with leisure iniquity and strong cigarettes. Arthur Vail is-abuBy man ln_Sprlngfleld. | " Those days are past, and the. but. he's not too busy to devote a good deal of after it.gets cold, outside his time to the offices of treasurer and ad- sport is_widely praised for' vance _glfts chairman, of the local United Now .tjh.at the days are get~_"developing a steady hand' and,, Fund "campaign. ting shorter, many people' are "~ a keen appreciation of angles. "We|te anticipating a busy season," Vail All that we' lack today is Lit- explained In his private office at the National wondering what to do for rec- State Bank on Morris and Mountain avenues reation throughout the winter. tle League"pool, and_that miay the gther morning. Vail Is assistant vice- There are many possibilities. well be next. . ' president and manager of the Springfield office. •of-the-Mnkr- Bowling number's its partici- Ah old American tradition "We're anticipating a, fine response' to our pants' in the rnillions, and the is to relax on a winter eVen^- United Fund drive," he said. "Our main Sport is quite simple. "ftH-that ing before a fife/playing-a." function, you know, is to make a success of. 1 ft, "so-thai ltcanbecarrieclonin"future_years.", is necessary; is to roll the ball friendly game .af.Scrabbl.e-. The A campaign kick-off rally was held Sept. a few feet and knock down the only.additional equipment—b 28, at Jonathan Dayton Regional High SchooL sides that supplied with the The guest speaker was Robert W. Lodcwood, • wooden pins. Once you know- vice-chairman of the United Community Fund- • how, there is ^really nothing game', is a very large, un- of Essex and West Hudson, to it. Some day/we hope to abridged dictionary, weighing Jack H.'-5tlfelman is general chairman 8f know how. _ _at^least 50 pounds. If--the word the local United Fund,-and Vail, who-is" jvgrlclng_closely with Sclfelman has expressed Many men, and women, find you want to -uSe is not in- both their views on the possibility "of Teaching henlthy recreation playing vol- eluded, it must^-be because- and going beyond the fund's goal of $39,750— leyball. This, is IT friendly the dictionary is not compre- STORMY SEASON? all" of which will be distributed toi4 bene- ficiary agencies of the local United Fund. teamsport, where good sport— hensive' enough. "It is unfortunate," declared Vail, "thai —;—manship—is-the watchword. At . • .More and more- families isome—of the national foundations do not Join : in with our fund campaigns, so you might ARTHUR VAIL • timesT—howeve r,- -part-te-ipant s say It lEii-V an over-all cure to make it-one- -by tha Springfield Chamber, of -Commerce: in a close game have been ing as a winter.pastime for fundr; —L^^_ lJii^'i known to take their-eyes off all. The snow-covered—hills "However," hecontinued, "wewlllbecover- the vvatchword. This sport wa"s are bright and refreshing. lng the major portion of the services that effect BORN IN NEW YORK CITY, Vail was ~~£ irstr.Be veToped- byZ Y.MC A's ,__. Slopes-are ^available-for-par- Springfield." • • - educated in the Newarkf^school system. He * i-*' • •' ' • was graduated from West Side High School The language whiclrsometimes ticipants of varied skills, and VAIL~lNbiCAtEp, that~one ofThfcTmaJor- ^thereT^Following^-his—graduation,--Vail—was -. ensues is one reason that the yet the family can enjoy^a reasons to attempt to' consolidate all- the employed-bj Wright Areonautical Corp. in varieties of charities Into one fund is to keep Paterson and, in 1942, went into the armed no' longer confined feeling of togetherness at vthe_ residents of Springfield from being too services. -I Was in the United States Air To-YIVlC A sponsorship.. least while waiting, in line —- Senator greutly-inconvenlenceyi. ~ "~T"—— ^Porcp-Transporc-Gomrnandj" he.said,=yfor^-rr^ Then, of _course, there forfiTst aid. •': _ . • ' "I guess there are members of the com- three-and-a-half years. . • ' ""•*M5 ' munlty," he said, "who do tire of the constant "When I got out of service, I was employed Bp' HA MRISQN ^rsttic of door-bBU.ringlngiiy-peoplesolicii- -KyrJV'ellslFargQ Armored Service ..Corp.- as *_•'-_ sport is _ simple.. The player gists' have discovered th'e ing- funds for sa many, individual; causes. ^Payroll department supervisor^" ~- "" with, the ball'• is held under basic .reason why people head orfs With onejfund. the United Fund, ^11 of this _ He Joined the NationaFState BaWTtrEliZB^ water until he loses con- for the north hills under road ^^^^^^^•itinniiiiMtinuiiiuiiiH.itittnttttnMinitMtt.iiiiiiititiMtiiiiiMiM.itiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiitiii.nitinttiiittMiHiitiii.iiiiiitjtjiittuMuti»*...a . 7^tianrbe^tvolde r«PPeter-Ar*«»«S^pijrrTffld'tf&^ and' —:buslhess_mgnager^ ._ ...... boosters, Scocca declared.——.— Supporters of Ddytondesiring whelp^nthlS'1 activities for week Ken Minimon, Harriet Kendler7T!arol Verlan-^ drive can'pur'chase advertlse.ments-thnr>run^2- _...... ^ald Agtoclutlon giorl,. Arlene Marano, Helene Grau and Mary per column^ Inch, $40 for a half-page, and $80 f-CreaBvo • Aftsr bus-trip-to ^Guggenheim Brown are the othor members of the com-t'tov a full page in. the News. ' Patron" ads united lund Musuom and Jowlsh Museum. 8:30 p. m., ' i for the promo- for SI wire also Springfield Chapter of Wqmon's American tlonol drive. Each member of the committee available for the Yearbook. The school paper TORT—botM'J miO aeiioi'armootliig) Tomple-Be ' ..HIimiilllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHI is published every month, and tlie Yenrbook will Ahtn. 8 p.m., Springfield Public Library, board be'prlnted In June. The deadline for the News- of trustees.'. • - I paper-is -the—15th- of-each-montht-tfhlle-tho \ ' Sunday — 1 (S..m. to' 5 p. m., Springfield Yearbook's suggested deadline is Nov. 15, < .Association of Creative Arts, show of arts, ... Henry Rogers, faculty udvlsor for tho News, 237 MORRISAVE^ crafts, adult photography, Florence Gaudlneeti . said that the paper Is available-at the high SPRINGFIELD, N.J. School. ...- __. j ' wj» wl.lcl. l.o. b»n niargod Ihe S|.rlnu(l.ld Sun school every month. Copies of tlie Year- . Monday — 8:15 p. tn,, PTA meeting anq book should be ordered as soon an pouulbltt,-, fuslilon show, Tlwslma'Sandmoler School. ; •-! - - \6 C»n!.r il., Sprlngtlald; N.J. 07081 v SflContl'Cluvi PoKttiijn Pold ot Sprlngflvld, N.J. acqprdlng to'Edward Gallagher^, advisor, be- Tuosday — 8 p. m., Board of Education;. PuUl.li.J Eucl..Thu>iJm.-W-T'Uma'PubllihlngO'P cause the more copies that oro sold of .this James. Caldwell School. 8 p. m., Regional 1966-67 memory book; the boner the book will—• Phono: 6B6-77O0 V.'as far as pictures, content,.advertising, In con«ld«ra*loh of th« i«rv|c«a r«nd«r«d by participating luntarlly tubscrlb* "High School. . ^ ~ •" "" '~ ' makeup and production. IZachYeurbook will have. 15* por copy . Wednesday — 8 p. m., Board of Health; imrphHBwr'H-natnB nrlnted-ln-gold on tlie' jz THE SUM o»\. OOLLAHS Sub.c.IptTo.i ,a|. S5.00*y«orly Municipal Building. ' . ', N ' * 4l * . *' NEWS AND EDITORIAL'DEPARTMENT coverr AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Orgaiiliiatioiis-wisiiing-to-bo-included-in-thlB- Abn«r Cold, .Jllot' ,1 . EARLY^COPY . weekly listing, arid to avoid conflicts in future Ada- Brunn»y .. ' Baa o'mtlK| ; Publicity chairmen are urged to observe meeting dates, may send their schedules to v.; „'.. v Lot Mulamul, 'dlrwctof i • • - BLU. PLliDGE CARD —To asslstVesldonts and buslnessmeD card is reproduced above.' Campaign leaders urged readers' to ; the "Friday 4eodline for other-than spot, Chamber, of Commerce, Post Office Box 2S, . . Soni j in becoming familiar, with the -'pledge cords being distributed familiarize themselves , with' the-pledge cards to facilitate the i ngws. Include'''your nom'a, address and in. the first cdmpalgn of the Springfield United Fund, this Sample' •fund-raising process. <•- ' ' •Springfield, N>»J. 07O8J. DetaUs are aVoll-i- Milton.Mlnti, butlnait manag«rj - . •able from tlie Chamber offlqe at 379-3610J Robert H. Brumoll, odvrllglng director phone nUtnber. t . " Symphony quartet SPRTNGKtELrrtNTJ.) LEADER-ThQraday, Oct.HF3FI965^5 First lecture set next-week New group in campaign: will preach here on Sunday -on ifwestrnenfs-of •Jill*. .b^M H . ' i __Dr. hrns. t Scholz<-•«» , superintenden**.*•t of die» Medio- in township schools independentsfor Vezza dist Church ln West Berlin, Germany who is in township library 1 thiTUnitetl State's as a delegate"todieTordf-corh^" The^New^Jersey Symphony Sning"Quartet ing general conference of die MetUbdist.Church will perform lecture-demonstrations in tile The formation of an "Independents for scale by adding another in the ranks of die The first New- York Stock Exchange ln- L$M A Thelma M. S«ndmeir-School and James Cald- Vezza'" committee, has. been announced by opposition. - -j»vestment lecture will take plaeo at die Spring— 4n Cliicagp! will cpoak at die Springflald iimaauei- field Public Library next Tliursday, Oct. 20, Methodist Church on Harvest Festival Sunday, well School, Springfield, next Thursday, Oct. DT~K. Garofallou of 5 Juniper way. According "The committee today operateffiri the at- 20. Daniel Vandersall, principal cellist of die to Garoiallou, the purpose of die organization mosphere of a country club, with lour old at 8-p.m.. Tne topic will be: "Che(nicals and ilila weekend,-at all worslilp services'/Including gentlemen resting on their laurels and stifling DrugSTEIectrlcal and Electronic Equipment." divine worship at 9:30-*:m. IndieTrivettChapel Symphony, will discuss musical forms and in- has been "to study die Issues and-the quali- strumental differences, while the group pro- fications of die township committee candl- . progress. This lecture Is open to the public. und at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary, and die German - "Our constitutional "form of government Jaqques V. Sichel of Hamershlag, Borg, ,&• •1 language service at 9:30 a.m. In the sanctuary. vides illustrations. - . • . dates without party bias." ' 119 The string quartet is one of four tourirtgen-- He added, "After carefully evaluating die provides for'checks and balances in that the Co., New, York, will be die speaker. Sichel is Dr. Seliol/ who Is a graduate-oTtheMethodist" senibles in die Symphony's educational pro- qualifications of both candidates, it was unani- executive, legislative .and Judicial branches a member of die speakers' bureau of the t investors' Information program of die N,Y. i - "l Seminary in Frankfort on Majn, Germany, and .gram.l.Tlie others are brass and woodwind mously agreed to endorse and exert every ef-, maintain a check on each other. Unfortunately, i Jn our township only ttie~etectm-ate;canpt»vide Stock Exchange. . the University of Vienna, JIBS served Methodist . qulnoats.plus a,newly organized vocal quartet. fort to elect Jerry Vezza to die Township the check necessary. During die series of four lectures, one each, Pa congregations In Vienna and Berlin; and fo"r 15 Their work in die schools, planned to enrich Committee. t years has-been district superintendent ln Berlin.- more than 125,000 New Jersey school-children .'.'Mr. Vezza in die progress of diis campaign "We must provide the, spark necessary to week, five Industries Will be discussed to show • what considerations ore welgluxt byprofession- He is alscTedltor of the weekly Methodlstpaper, tills season, is combined with student concerts has' been forthright and outspoken on matters regeneratg e activityy' on die parp t of our TowfiT r „ "The Hva/dMlUsft/'.'aMl is chairman of the Evan^;i*Mtt Newark's. Symphony Hall. School audiences' ..affecting die well-being of die populace of ship-CommitteehC . By electinli g JJerr y VezzatoltVl s als In, mating Investment decisions. Two ln- gellcal AU^incc.. Since'1948 he" has been a .dele- . that'have benefited by die chambeVprogramsln. Springfield. Mr. Vozza TTas Indicated the rem- ranks, we feel we will get a lion by its tall, dustrles; therplcal_and drugs and electrical" gate to die general conference of the Methodist the schools are encouraged to hear the full edial action necessary to eliminate die various "We, die independent voters, are not bound and-electronic equipment, will be die subject Church,-which is meeting in special session In irritants existing in' die township 'that'have''' : symphojiyorchestra, '" —• "~ by-partisan politics; we are: diose who can --of the first talk.- Booklets and pamphlets will "November to voteon theproposed 'merger with Performnig~uTtHe~Sprlngrieldprograrnj^wlt[r plagued gs during die tenure of die present furnish die'margin of victory to either candi- be distributed at each session. ., , •-theH&vangelical- United-Brethren Church. : __Vandefsall will be_Esther Gilbert and Estelle administration. . date. We must choose the man who.will exert After each lecture,.time will be allowed for The sanctuary and chapel will be decorated by Manni, violinists, and Sador~3enettr-viollsu VOn_the_oiher_hand,^(r. Del Vecchio has die mosi_ in otfr Interests, die man who will die^speaker to answer investment questions, Kichard Walters and Emanuel Schaller for Har- —Music on die program will be by I laydn, Mozart, recounted die successes of"IirirpreVI6U5~ad~ uinrk-rn-iirlilpvff whnt Is hest for Springfield. Anyone maV attend these lectures, free of vest Festival Sunday. The Chancel, Wesley and Respighl, Kroll and Ravel. ministrations and has-promised, if elected, to By voting for Jerry Vezza, we believe we will charge. Because seating space is limited, res- Carol choirs will sing at die 11 a.m._servlce, add to his long list of achievements. This is elect die man best qualified'to represent us, ervadons should be .made by calling die Sprlng- and a Thanksgiving offering will be-received atf comnftmdable. but let us examine die record. ana bring order out"Bf chaos." • ' field PublKTUlbrary at 376^930^ an "expressioivof gi'atltude for die abundance of "Mr. Del Vecchio left the Township Com- God's blessings." Temple to sponsor mittee to run for die Assembly In the last election. After being rejectedby die electorate, Culturists DR. ERNST SCIIOLZ for all ages. The Junior High Youth will assem- he is chanting, '.We want Phil.' Why do we I , , ble at 6:30 p.m. ln the Miindy Room, and die "TesTi montarhd i nire r- . wantTlill, and~WnHC~can~f5iiHi3o-to-beneflt SlQiS-Ji s iomof/nnfj if)i?cial obouf poop/o w/io own a Senior High. Youdi at 7 p.m. ln Trivett Chapel to the township, when as a member of diis same Misses G'rau, Hdgefty. hoar a talk by a member of die Springfield Police committee he permitted jt. to. stagnate 7 „' Ttie Ethical Culture Society Department. „ " for pdst president "After careful examination-omiioof f the structure has announced a new modern . to represent high school of die present Township Committee, where a dance group for teenagers as -•interested-;ln..fashion merchandising ca'reers.. t Members of Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, four-to-one majority exists; we believe it is part of its creative arts pro- .""'-'-1 lcicnc-Crau :nf=73r7taurcl dr.-and.T«ldo wiU-'honoiLMeyer Biddelmari, past president of gram for persons 13 to 19' "Hagerty~Of 221 Drtltusrol ave.., Springfield, They will Join girls from other schools iii the incumbent Upon die electorate, IO balance die area in modeling classes, department store die temple, at a testimonial dinner Sunday years of age. have, been selected to -represent Jonathan everting, Oct. 23. at die.temple. Blddelmanser- Dayton Regional' High School on the CJ. Alt- tours, fashion Judguig^und-Other._actlvlties._. Dov MairgenaU~ formerly- related with retailing. Mary Ann Ulbrlch, ' ' i-presldent-of-the congregation for four wldi Martha Graham, and man Store of Short Hills Junior Advisory years. •.. ' . ' Helen Tamaris arc dance Hoard. - coordinator of home economics! is the-adult Chaplain Nardone S|M>n,sor and-advisor.— -.-. •_ Dr. Max Arzt, vice-chancellor of die Jewish .— directors. ' - Doth girls tire seniors ;it T)7fyVou~~aiiU~ATe sp Theological Semlnary-of Araerica.-WlllJ?e the rc^Ackl wpc There are still openings ln principal speaker. Cantor Israel Weism'an of ^^W-'-CJ Jlie_mQdenL_dance_workshpp _Be_t!i_Ahm wULslng(.aaslstedbyachoir,Dlnnerr.. — for children aged six to nine music will.be provided Hy:Cy^3reene and his "and '10-to_12 in. the art work- trio. •••"-',-• • r: —- '^-' :., - ;uMilton_Wlldinan^-tliejgirrent president of the templo,'announcep,pp d thai participation hi the ~ttJHtlmunlal dinner Is open to thu public. (Auctioneers Retail-Outlet) is field Composite Squadron,-Civil Air Patrol, Prospect St., Maplewodd.' ervations are. being handled by Mrs. Ben lias been prorrfoted to captairrr— ••";•'•• ' mmm Wlldman, 379-9250, and by ArtliurlMinlman, Chaplain Nardone advises cadets of die 376-2987. . . ' ' ' squadron In spiritual andmoralprinciples._Hls participation in the CtvirAlr-Patrbl program Motorist unhurt ' &aha'is to sponsor Is guided by die regulations set fordi by Air" Force policy. . ; • ' . as car overturns C^1 Tho following cadets of theSprlngfieldCom- '•' Gerald Cardbne, 30, of New by teacher posltc Squadron have received promotlons:- Providence escaped Injury —TKo—Gcnnpjete \ Men's Shop,formerly of BroaO- Cadet __commnnder C/2C Robert Fltszim- when the car" ho was driving ' CLOSE-OUT from a well known mons; cadet executive officer C/2C Carl left the poveWnt-and-over—| way, Newark, and an c" ally Booth; cadet adjutant C/1C Edwurd F.lnan; Now York City Men's Clothier, /^wholesale Inventory of approxi- obouPWorld Faith; turned at the side of Shunpllce assistant udjutanf Marjorle Mansfield, C/B; . rd. near W. Bryant ave., mately '$36,000.00 of Nationally Wdvertisod, Famous Brands of — Baha'ls"throughout the world next Wed- cudet supply C/2C John-Shaffrey, and cadet Men's Clothing 8. Habadashicry at/ SprlngUeld. The auto was de- nesday will celebrate die birthday of die Fore- flight leuder C/2C Cordan Durand. ' . • molished: - runner of the Baha'l World Fuith. The Three Springfield residents were sworn in ns Springfield police investi- OFF Baha'ls of Springfield will hold a public new cadets; Fred YunkerfWayne Wltowsky and gating the accident, which took meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ~'"~ ' " ' •Danny.Williams'. : . .. .' _ ~place--Saturday-ar 1:46 a.m., Mir." and Mrs. Raymond C. I located Cardone in bed^t his 60^ rd. Alloli Kuli-KlianKulflntarwlllbe d>e speaks..._. -., ' _ ' home. They charged him with ITAbJArj!SHIRiV$r\PRT SHIRTS, ITALIAN KNITS, er, and his subject will be: "Religion, die ' spoken on TV and-Radlo.. : careless driving and w-l-i-h^ HATS^TIES. JEWELRY, UNDERWEAR HOSE,! Foundation of— Civilizations. -" . The Baha'l faith teaches diat "everyone who leaving the-scene of an acci-. -SPORT JAGH&T4,—BAKLOMS,- SIIIT$. PARTS. r~KTrlantar Is n'Baha'i teacher wlidhas traveled makes die necessary effort to learn about dent. • . FINE JfWElERS SINCE 190B —irp Eurdpc^oudiAmerica^athJAmerica-aiid,-- God and who dirough love, prayer and obedience IW'EATERS, RAINCOATS, TOPCOATS,' CAR COATS L MIUUUHN ' Panama- teaching the BoliaT" faith. He" was to toaefcings of God!s.prophets,Jearns_to live BLAST THOSE BUGSI Find an MlLiBURN AV n_sjies up to 58, including - -born jn Teheran. Iran,and educatedjn schools in complete joy and harmony will'attain die., UEjttcrmln.olor., in" the""CldiiUt6d ~ " X-TRA Longs. and .colleges' in die OrTlted^Stiftes." He"has~ statu-of I leavouiQnJilirtlu" :.'- Section! ' ." ~CKoos"g—froT Delicious, Meaty AJAX •"*». CLEANSER Boneless Chuck: Chuck Roast or Regular Style Staff CHUCK RIB CANNED STEAK ROAST —rtXKOLDr". "HUDSON Other- officers elected to pg Installed with Hudson t - 'Hot-or-Sweet"-. thnnviand Charles J. PINEAPPLE- —.46.01... :RobertC. Kloinof Maplewood; at^rntnry, I pvonno (t "iRalph do V, Soymour of Shof Gloria Imported Trustees-olected are: Ar- ITALIAN3501 jthur S. Cole, Frank J, Dono- cqn ivan, and Sargent Dumper, ull iof Short Hills; Potor J. Deg- FreshrSnow White . . ZTTZ: .--' -—O-I»B-R«4r •nan and Albert A. Mollnari, ATOES both of West Orango; Georgo IDlMartino of Livingston; Ed- Mushrooms lwnrd-C.-MBndelt=afc=!u! Welch Grapelado or wood,; Georgia t McMullen of Sprlngfioltl and Irenc.O'Sul- GRAPE illvan of East Orange. " eet weather 'I\vo additional cash Tasie-Tomptlng •.-...' Deal Content". Verna * Anderson, associated with Georgia McMullen, GRAPES Grapefruit lri —Dorodiy-Sliepard,-iWith-the TOMATO electrically office of Florence Harris, South Orange, placed third Wa'ansacUons were 5 those which showed special apricot or Royal Lean, Sliced A flamclesa electric dryer knows no Reason, laundry cquipmont at Ingenuity on the part of the • All Other Varities No matter what tho weaker may bring, - your favorite Iteddy Kil6=_[ sales persons. •_ SARA LEE BOILED SARA LEE | Spray Deodorant a DnmelesH electric dryer is there ready to watt Appliance Dealer. Hudson entered the real es- tate field In tlif early,1956'B DANISH RIGHT Riy* you warm, BUnaliine^typodrying Special bonus—a as an associatemlesman with HAM- CAKE you heed it ... whoh you want it. Keep steam and dry iron with Andrew Juck,. Inc., realtors, Rnrmontu Huffy, odorle«H, Hpring-time Teflon-coato*! soloplato, plus . of Mapiewootl, In 1.958 hu bo- pkg Vilb •ach GUARD fresh, nt an averago coat of lens than 6V Teflon-coated ironing board came vlce-prusldent of that 59 59 69 firm. Hudson has served as a load, with n modern nll-wcather cover and fonmjpiid, absolutely ^_ a~titosiee—of— thtr—Kealtoi^s All-Var!etl»* Good Peal Lean N.wl Sav. on H For f,9thtf ^aiU ltnmelesa"ctecttlc"drycr; ' ^ ^free, with your purchaso of Board for five years, and as BANQUET SLICED Stop worrying about whuthcr tho \\ flamolcaa electric dryer vlco-prosidonc for two ypara. MIC IN 8 -installcdon JCP&L/NJP&L iiiiiiimii Illllllllllllli DINNERS BACOfcL I*VGARINEI " ' U fer enda" IE55 electric dryer. See tho-latcat electric Ib Hb( November 26. BUSINESS™CARDS 79 Jmtn Ctnlral Poutr <£ LicM / W«w Jnuy Poutr 4 UgM CATALOGS 20 Main St., Mlllburn Rexel MANY, MANY MORE SPECIALS COME SEE - COME,SAVE! iUIIIHHIIIMIIIMIIIIlMtwniniil" j Mill 6-Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER- ~ CLINTOM HILL BAITIST CHURCH 281S MORRIS AVE.. UNION -Ghurcfl-Ghuckks- by CARTWRIGHT- ' REV77OnNT5. FISSIiL. PASTOit Todfly-:-lQ_aJlluJ?re-school Bible Club; Moth- ers' Bible_£3ub; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Tomorrow-7;15 p.m., Clirlstian Service Bri- gade; Pioneer Girls. Sunrtny— 9;4S a,mT, Sunday School, classes for all ages; 10 a.m., baptismal class, pastor's OUK LADY 01' LOURDES study; 11 a.m., nursery. Children's Church; 11 '"."" • 304 CCWTW'Afc-AVfe,—'• a.m., nioTnlng"WOr!ililp;~3:4b p.m., youuitllfie^ MOUNTAINSIDE groups for all ages; 6 p^m., Adult Prayer and REV. GERALD J. MCGARRY, PASTOR Blble_ FellowslUp; 7 p.m., evening Gospel ser- REV. FRANCIS !•'. MOJERMlTT vlceTB:I5~p.m., Men's'Chorus'rehearsal. REV. FRANCIS X. GARDEN, ASSISTANTS Wednesday—8 p.-m,, prayer - praise servlce;_ Sunday Masses at*?, 8, 9:15 10:39> a.m. and -8:30p.m.,—children's Bible story and prayer 7~ 12noon. time. . ••, "." "•'""" : Weekday Masses at O*.31),' 7:15 and 8 a;m. Nursery open ddrlng all services. Holy day Musses at b, 7, 8 and 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. • \\:\§\ i •' First Friday Masses at <):3(), 7:15 and 11:30 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH • CEHILjCbURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHERAN aim, - ' *~ « HOUR" AND _TV.'S_ImjlS___X_-LlF£"j Miraculous medal noveha Monday at 8 p.m. 1 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Benediction during school year on Fridays at REV. K. JrSTUMPFj-pASTOR- 2:30 p.m., Baptismjj^on Sundays at 2.p.m. by Today—g p.m.,.choir. ""•""" ' appointment. '••» Friday—ffvjp.m.,; Adult Fellowship; guest Confessions t-very Saturday" arid after the "Notice how he seems to have put on some speaker, Gary Meier, a formor Peace Corps Wednesday nicetiiii'.s 10»:)S p.m.- weight, since we increased our pledge to _worker in Egjiador, :—z. V—STrjAMTTS ~ . . • Sun3ay—8:15 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:30 '-. 45 S. SPRINGFIlUilAVJ-- 'L. a.m., Sunday Scliool and Adult Bible class; 9:30 , --• . ... SPRlNCIUliLLL______EVANGEL BAPTIST-CHURCH L_Z_ _u.m.,_ adult Inquiry class; 10:45 a.m.. Worship —MSGR. FRANCIS*. COY Lli. PASTOR— SDONPIKITRD^PRINGI-TELD service. • ~~ \ ' ~ REV. EDWARD OEHLING AND ' WARREN WILLIAM WEST, PASTOR ; Monday—4 p.m., Confirmation I; 7 p.m.. REV. RICHARD NAKDOfJE, Sunday—9:15 a.m., Morning worship -- "The Men's Bible class; 8 p.m., Voters' Assembly...... ^ASSISTANT PASTORS . '.' Spirit Not of Bondage but of Adoptlonl" Pastor Tuesday—4 p.m.. Confirmation II; 8 p.m., .Saturday - confession from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. West preaching; 10:15 a.m., Sunday 'School. Sunday School staff. • ' " •__ —Thursday--8 p.m.. Prayer meeting. - 1 -and-fromJ7::W io-9 p.m.-- ~ """ -•- Wednesdny^-l:15 p.m.; laaies Bible ' Sunday - Masses' at 7, 8,9, lOand 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. , ~ ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL — BATTLE HILL MORAVIAN ClfURCH :_ Daily masses at 7 a.m. and .8-a.m. 414 E. BROAD ST.. WKSTOELU 777 LIBERTY AVE. HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE -»- Bruno Marino, on the step-ladder,-pre . WEEKENti MEAT-TIME SPECIALS . Display! ^ ^Dellciouk • Top Sirloin Cont.r Cut WERE FJLATTERED, •»* «• ^a. ___, __ tMta •!•> IM"" 'BONELESS PORK INDEED, BUT... CHOPS OVEN ROAST > 95' 25f: There's only one Welcome Wayon. Imitiitjoii; ^t[s said, is the ""lintjsl oT c~ompllme"n!ST-A71d " as a much-iiTUtatod organl- Atl zution, wo'ro cort.iinly flat- BACON , torud.. • •' • NURSERY STOCK But as many hiiVe learned, Ripo ' Ca fifontla tho "ruasonnblo facsimllo" •TOMATOES loo ollon fulls siiort ol "the ^ulFotlnd CHEVRO- CELERY And SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS LET, CHIVELL6, .'ronl thing." '. : * ,ib So beware of substitutes, CORVA|R,CH«VY II, 39< 29« SIciIU Largest Solution DRIED & FRESH for thoru is noroa/substitute-; convent, CAMA- HARDY MUMS for the services ot and the HO, CHEVY TRUCKS FALL FLOWERS bonofits provided through' •nd OK tdOCCSSIO 7 63 MoO-nt-a in AY O nue In The Area 'tilcomo ' USED CAR DEALER lo. UNION,, STRINGG- iett D andd KEWIL-- Springfield . DR 6-5505 WAYSIDE GARDENS Morris & Commerce Aves. WORTH. 95 Union ^••Aia>rw $ Stiiyve»ant Avenue 657 MOUNTAIN AVE.,SPRINGFIELD QUALITY Union • MU 8-8622 DR 6-0398 Open Eves. • MU 6-2800 SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEAPER-Thursday,, Oct. 13, ,1.966-7 ForesTfire comboHs seminar topic Labor Department ' Presentations of the -latest leclmlques In Department of Conservation and Economic . next Tuesday at 10 a.m. Followlnghis'addresB, by.3 professors combating forest fires and planned programs Development announced tills week. talk-? will be given byTruncer and by Arthur K. shows necessity " stressing tlio multiple use concept for open Joseph J. Truncer, acting director of the . King, supervisor of training for the State De- space lands will highlight two staff training con- Conservation Department's Division of Parks, partment of Civil Service. A forest (Ire control in changing.times ...fee."ferencesThnrwilt begin-nextweekatHiEh f^o^nt Horcstry and Hecreatiort-. termedtin> scheduled—simulator, first of its idndin thenaBon, will be - for safety training State Park in Sussex County; the New Jersey seminars "a continuation of the policy aimed at used~as~a~ieachlng~aldthroughoutthe three-day BLOOMINGTON, lad. jUEl) —.The world.. maintaining New Jersey's forested areas as a session. is in the midst.of a "knowledge explosion" WASHINGTON, D.C. — A Labor Department ~ . EARLY COPY ~:' renewable natural resource and the manage- that has brought vast changes in education and Study shows the need for better safety train- • 1 Publicity choirmen are urged to observe ment of Slate-owned lands in the best public will continue to demand new dimensions In ing. - _ — the Friday deadline for other-than spot interest." • - learning. . • .• . " -The study_of 28 state's, conducted by Ijle Bureau of Labor Standards, turned up nearly news. Include your name, address and Conservation'Commissioner Robert A. Roe Deadline to apply rt by tlirse tanlor p will kick off the 20th annual staff training course 17,000 Injuries — many of a serious nature-- phone number. :~ tlie Indiana University took a long look at a for the Department's State Forest Fire Service changing university In a changing era — and to employed minors under 18 years old. for specifically their own school. Although this is asmnll fraction of the nearly five million individuals In that age The three. York Wlllbern, TVlWam Brene- group employed In the United States, im- WASHINGTON, D. C. - A Dec. 15 deadline man and George Wilson, cited the "knowledge proved safety programs could virtually elimi- WATER has been set submitting applications to com- explosion" that'started sending out lts> shock HONWl lOOKIBff AMD nate serious injuries. pete -for appointment as Cadet, U. S. Coast waves in the early 1940's. DO VOU KEAU-y/HOW... for Guard; it was announced this week. MEAW/rr The types of injuries reported are indicative Before that, the moon was nice to look at. oTTtnrlmpulslve nature of youth for there were The 91 st annual competition for admission but no one was counting on going-there. many falls and strains resulting fronj acting Jto_ the.- U. _S._ Coast_Guard_Acodemy>-at-New- Television was something to-reatJ-abourln; without .thinking. A major problenTTs that BETTER London, Conn., • will -begia with the Dec. 3, scieneetlcdon, along with airplanes f"»nrrhiin many young-boys do not realize the limitations administration of tlie College Entrance Exam- • tlie speed of sound and bombs powerful enough inution Board Tests.. Appointments are made to wipe out cities. The word automation wasn't The study recommends that occupational LIVING . solely on"?a competitive basla, with no-Con- a part of the everyday vocabulary and com- saie*y~training begin in the.schools and that grcsslonal appointments or geographical quot- puters were only adding machines. on-the-Job training start as soon, as possible as. Application deadline for the tests is Nov. 1. " But since the 1940's, the three professors, Vith emphasis on lifting, manual materials An applicant must, be an unmarried high Write, "there is no subject matter in the .handling,, housekeeping,__the_use of handtoals^ _school_ senior—or graduate who shall have curriculum i ,i that-has-not-felt tlie-lmpact- and the operation and servciiig of macIilnefyT" reached his 17tli but not his 22nd birthday of riew-developmetitSi-'——;— H&etily TfusTCo. It also recommends that employers provide _ by July 1, l-967rAppiicBnts-must4iave ear-ned—i Because-chan£g_generates change, they add- personal protective equipment and require its 13 units by June 30— , 1967, includin• - - •g the fol--r edd, therh e Iis no prospect of tTEfeBthina~BfeBthing spoil,spell - net use, and that supervisors set an example for 1 : lowing: three in English, two In algebra, and a catching up point, in sight. • ':- • tKe young^oTker. - rf one - in plane geometry. Applicants must be "THe preservation, production, dissemina- C. Malcolm Davis, president of the Fideli- Single copies of this study, "Report of hi excellent physical condition, between 64 tion and application of knowledge, for better ty Union Trust Co., Newark, has announced Work Injuries ...tp_ Minors Under 18 Years and 78 inches_in height, with proportionate or worse, has become a major entcrprlseJn— thatnet—operating earnings for the nine- of Age," Bulletin Number 282, may be ob- weight, and have at least 20/^0 vision in each the United States," they wrote. ».' ;.,, month period ending Sept. 30 was $5,247,000 - tained.-fcecviiptm. request.from the.U>.?..De- eye, correctable to 20/20. * '__' •• No longer, can a_ university bo an ivory ' as compared with $4,743,000 -for the same', partmfcnt of Labor, Bureau of Labor Stan- \b Jhose appointed will receive a four-year tower remote from the day-to-day problems period last year. dards, Washington, D.C. 20210. course of training and education-leading to of -the outside world. At Indiana alone, they Pu* share earnings were $3.50 compared a Bachelor of Science degree and a commls- noted, there were more than 100 international with $3.16 for the firstamine months'of 1965, : —slon-as, an ensign. Additional information and programs, activities and committees in opera— both-figures based-oh^the l(5O0,0O0 shares FLICK OF.SWITCH application forms can be obtained from high tion or in advanced planning stages in 1963-64, outstanding. , On the way are hom£ drycleanln^ units, school guidance counselors-or by wrf ring- the date of the latest comprehensive survey. converted from washing machines^with—the- to the. director of admissions, U.S. Coast Since then, the university's Involvement has NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR used ll.m«. T.M "em fllck of a switch. Electrical World reports the Guard. Academy, Now London, Conn*, 06320. accelerated, •' .-wHol-you-tiov*.-Run:o"~ tow-cost Clas»lllft nili IMI'KOVIiMUNT OK ALVIW TliHHA<:i; Notice la hor»by (Wen thai MBIM) bidi will be received by (ho Township CommlitM of tlw »lilti_ of St-rln^dc Id for the. Improyenwivt '"'"'^'-"'XtCe. bv Conatnwt.tiit (I r ml to Ulock Curb'. Storm System «nd Pavamapi. IJIilB — wilt ,be"opened tnd r«iJ In public at tha - NEW EXCITING Municipal Ittilldlnjt wi Mountain AVAIUM on 'October 2St 1 COMMON WEALTH WATER COMPANY OFI'lCr. 01-' Tltli SMCHIiTAHY 01-' Each week the numbers will be publicly drawn in one o( our storei. Winning . . '' . , • o WIN CASH- THIS HOARD OP ADJUSTMENT numbers lor aame No. 1 will be posted Tuesday, October 18th thru Saturday, Notice Is liereby given that the Hoard of [ October-22nd-5e» if^yuu me u winnerl N«W guine e»ei)nff»«kt~You~can 'I an AMERICAN Water Works Coni|un.yJkstcm ._ DHf-rw™iIji~br5[fITHmBnTTIftMrow™iIjibrpr[ng^^ County of Union, SuQt' of New^ersey, will iHTY MJMUS»IICIUIIvlir AI AU IIMAS1 IIOMl IN NtW wm-more than oncel Join the funl It's dlHerentl Ifs excitingl hold a public hearing on October IB. 1VM> SIATINISANO.MKKnowM. rtAst IIVIS. NIW an otuvi at «:00 P.M. prevalltnic lime In the Municipal you wnr uua ovu 10 >uv IWIHIY HUUUUI Handing, Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J,, to consider the application of COKDON J.' WKllSTHR for a variance to the Zoning Ordl- nace. to conduct a llance Studio concerning Ulock 7 Lots 11 A UA located at 120 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N.J. and known as calen- dar No.:66-25 YOU COME FIRST FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Otto L. 'I'essler, Secretary - lloard of Ad|uatment '' SprlugflelTl Leader Oct. 13, IVAd (I'eetSTIn) VEGETABLES IN PORK LOINS ' diMicu or Tin; si:cuiiTAitY or TIIU UJAI1D 01- AOJUSTMliNT BUTTER SAUCE LOIN Notice IH lierohy given Ijial the lloard of RIB AoJUNtnuint .of the Townuhlp of .SprlnKlleld, County of Union, Slate of New Jersey, will PORTION >• •PORTION Ik -hold a public hearing ,on October Io.-lv6n "at H:O0p,M. prevailing tlttw. In tlw Municipal 'YOR'URDEK-Ckilce •(: - UutldlJIg, MuuiualH-Av*iu(e,-«j,rlngllold, N.J,,- 45 SLICES CARROTS, SPINACH 55 CJJOH4 lo. conuklcr ilia awllcatlou of 1'rank Cardinal 1 for i;i:ilALU COLUMAN lit sis for a varlsnce ir MIXED VEGETABLES RIB HALF 55< LOIN HALF 65^ WHOLE LOINS 59^ to Uia Zttnljti^rnlliance, side and rear yards 3 85 r»nr«ftllnii lllivt • I » II Inratnl at 11 IMIann I'luco, .SnrinrilolJ, N.J. and km ;aleiular FOR MIAT LOAF.. ; No.:lS.t-i(O. or HAMBUROIRJ ' . . , . Oll° i;. !:«aliir, Socr GROUND CHUCK ' Bffe ^-Celebrates Silver Anniversary UoirJ of AdjuctnienC FRENCH '^l of famous • '• .'f rinnflbld Uudor Oct. U. IVftf> (!'•• BONIUSS CRIUKLE'CUT BRISKIT -It. FRIES ^ l 59 I'ltOTOSAU FOH TUB I'UBCJIASE 01' A NliW CORNED BEEi GRANDE BAROQUE \ DUMP IHUCK U.S. CHOKI STMK -^ ^ IONIUSi.U.<. CHOICI •«%•*% . Nolle*) la iMrvby glv«n thai GOiUdbldfl will IM received by the Towmhlp of Sprlngtlaltl tpr CHUCK FILLET 89- SHOULDER STEAK *99« • tlie purchaw of » N y g ^jstnutt (if Uvd Towiishln of tg County of Lliilan. Sum ol" New Jersey, wilt liolrf a pulllUL iMttrlntf *«» Qcifllmr-tB, lW»ft lions at H:00-l?.]a-previUll!!lUl!»*' '" th«. Kkmlclpal UWnii, Mountain AvtniiO.-SprlmiflolirN.jT uldur Uu> itppllcatlun ol UICIIMIU liTHUl. MOQIU; for • variance to tlie Zonlna iicnow FLORIDA GRAP1FRUIT Ordinance, lor rtnir*yai'd concerning Illoct LltlT MEAT 15B Lot 2S .loMtodwW »»in*r Avenue, CHUNK TUNA FISH W^UlN.J.-'oB kuowu.MS caleiuUr No. FANCY CARROTS : PINEAPPLE- Otlo' i;. l «iiiler, Secrewry. JUK ESH llourd of AJk ^ CRAPEFRUIT BARUm PEARS " (3A% FINAST DRINK ^ us N MclNTOSH APWK ° 'T\*-;3" Siujvorlor Couct o( Nuw Jersey FINAST LIQUID BLEACH 45 -YOU COMB FIRST BAKERY SAVINGS-^ ..Doci«i # M-425-M Stale of Now J«ru«y! To: l-rinu CUrtffti, Deldiuluit; Uy Vtrtiw of an Order ol (lie Sujwrior Court PINEAPPLE PIE of New Jei-uy, CliuKury I)|vUlon,ii.ad*^iUie. ii\\ duy of October, .*>'>,. In « civil acUun FINAST DETERGENT — 39 whoreln Tlwiius Oaiuffi'ls UM Plalntllf and ItcOtl «i>».»«.«5 HMASf you «i«> il>« D*j(«mlutl. you *r« Iwifeby re- 4 a. tit. (lulrod to tnuwer jlie ComnlaJnl of tlie 1'liln- Facial Tissue^L*"*: SankaInstantCoffee OVIN FRISK 49 In th* grand tradition, tho bolovsd BaroquolTsiroquvlTsaa Sat UI* tastefulltastafu y llIf on or before tl>«5tluUyofneomb«r, l«6ft, C elabordie. Now It con be yours at substdntlalVavlngs ... to match liy Mt'vlnit an Atikwer on Harry Krletier, ta- I Ib. lool (iu.ro, IMaintlff'e. Anonidy, uhove iuldreimlH SunihlneBurterCook.es X'29 Finast Ammonia °-°" CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 29c tha sterling flatwara of proud Grande Baroqua owneri, or to'dellgnt #:•! llt-ajifotM i'lace, Newark, N,J... and In -tha— lovyr.ij-Pf.b.qqutv who belltavo that fine sllyerplal© should be do (null tliertw/ NUCII Judument slitl.t l>d |-ender«d i|fuliti.( yuo ai iho Court ahall tlilnk e<)i>ltahl« Finast Aluminum Foil »"-""25<= Finast Waxed Paper IXTR* Jl'Ji/ ORIIN STAMPS .thl* enquUltely "designed and rendered. imU ium. You slmll file your Antiwdr ajid |uool iV c 7os.b i.53e WMH HJBCHAU-OI AN , ,, . i • or norvice In duiiltcale with live Clerk of tlie Finast Seedless Raisins 23 Usterine Antiseptic SuiMflor Court, State llouna Annnn, Trenton, ORANOI CHIFFON' CAKI Now JortuiV, In la-ordunce wltii tho iiilei' ' FOR LIMITED TIME AT-SPECIAL PRICE . . ul iivtl pi aiUcu iukd pi ot^line. Nabisco Cookies Jiz£ftS$ut 45? Scooter Pies TxTRA H~M. ORIIN STAMPS Tim objtici of uuld atUu.. U to obtilu a WITH IXJIKHAll Of I DO1IM linli'.t ntiiii of diver a- between llw said i'lalntlff and you. Hindi's Mo Cal Soda 2 S! 29<= Purina Tuna for Cats . APM.I 1PICI DONUT5 • lluiiy ^rloiior Attorney lor~l'lalnLlff SILVERPLATE 24 llranfuixl l'lac« lOOKllOOiXTRA Irv. Ho.ul.1 Uct, It, 2i\ V, Nov. .1, COUPON * (li' GMH STAMPS CSTATIi Ol' I-:HNA U. 1'HliSM.lvH, uWceaaad. WITH HIRCHAUS MIOW NO COUPON NHDIO I'urfuanftotjMuiUerofJAMliSU.XUItAMli, WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 M°OV Surrouiittj of tlie Cbunty of liiMX, ihii day innda on .the kU)l'lic»Uoti of Uu> Under»l|p.W, • 100 IXTRA 4v{. STAMI*S ' IUMKM «U HIIH.MilS ISIMTI IKW IIAMF OttU •xriLUU-lH of ialu decetied, .Ivotlce ll hereby WITO mWCMAII O (IRV) IUUI aw HI uwti - CMAHitis. totMca «<«. -itlvwi u tlM creditor* ol laid d#ceaMd to &H4 exhibit Ho the Mibacrlber, mvdor oath or BIUVIIW BUDOiT BROOM Aitlk vMtata of laid ilecaaved %ltidn HU tnonihi PINT. JI:\V|'O;HS ANi\Su.viiKSMrnis..SINW^ 100S fnnajti tlkln dtle, or Uiey will be foravvr btrr«j 100 IXTRA iM. STAMIH HICES (fMCTIVJ IH1U SAT., OCT. ISlli ol all NtW JfllUV, NtW CITY, / frfrom pruNecutlng or recovering UM ianw .J-:-. t'-. '.:•- .' - - •Thursday. Oct. 13, 1966- lUlinuiNIUUUIUIUUnUUIIMUIUMIUllllUUIMIHpillUIUiniHMUU| 'View From Bridge' opens TheaterTime Clock \ iiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiMimu" r BELLEVUE (Mtc.)rr-SO_IJND OF-MrfUSlC, mat.. Wed., _at.7 Sini.:, Z p.nC, evenings, Mbn, Station Theaterstage through Sat.', 8:30; Sun., 7:30 p.m. • Qt Ml UIIfflUIMai I'rinceion's McCarter Tlieater continues numerous Broadway and off-Broadway pro- CLAIRIDGE (Mtc.)--i-DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Breaks its 1966 fall season of four plays ln reper- ductions. mat,, Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 p.m., evenings, Mon. •' igry with the opopenine g of Arthur Miller's through. Thur., 8 p.m., Fri.- and, Sat., 8:30 wBy MIL T fhffrl^P ^l^lwrT^ finff nf tl\r Ifaris. nlsf> ifi drama, "A ^lew Frnm-ttwHrldKe." tomor- playing the _tU» r.oU tn McCi—-tar's pruduc-— row^The McCayer's guest director Is Ken lions of "Agamenmori." The cast also in- Thur., MdUTT TURNTABLE TREAT (good listening) - Tile 'Walk, Don't Run' Costlgan, who has appeared in and directed cludes Eve Johnson, Etaln OJ>t-lley, Marc Tues.,- 1:15, 9:20; Fri., 1:15. 7, 10:40; Sat., Original Motion I'icture Soundtrack album from Alal'mo and Lou Galterlo. 1:20, 5, 8:45; Sun., 1,4:40; 8:20; DR. NO, Thur., •1111= BIULE...1N III- BEGINNING. Some of Mon., Tues., 3:05, 7:30; Fri., 3:05, 8:50; Sar,, —.. on two sereens_, _-die—most--inspiring and eloquent language ln Two movie dramasopen Balance of the season subscriptions and 3:05, 6:50, 10:30: Sun., 2:45, 6;30, 10:10j- Gary (Jrunt, Samantha Kggar and Jim Hut- the entire body of English literature is found single tickets are on sale at the box office. ESSEX GREftN CINEMA (W.O.)—HOW TO ton share their film escapades with audiences in llie Bible. This LP recording IncludeB llie on double bill at Palace__Single tickets for the recital by Julian Bream, ' STEAL A MILL1OIH, thur., Fri.. Mon., 2:15, opening passages from'the Book of Genesis -' also are on eate-at tlie box office. The recital ' 7:15i 9:45; Sat., Sun., 2:30; 5, 7:30, 10. at two Stanley Warner Ilieaters tills week. "rime of Indifference," whidi opened on the moving account of Tlie Creation - as read will open the Muslc-at-McCarter concert' GROVE .CINEMA (Irv.)—SECRET. AGENT The picture, "Walk, Don't Run, "opened yes- "exclusive-engagement Tuesday at the Palace by director jolul Houston. Accompanied by tlie series, Nov; 7 at 8:30 p.nu The English luten- FIREBALL, Thur., Fri., 7,- 10:05; SaU; 3:15, terday at the Sanford Theater In lrvlngton, Cinema in Orange, stars Claudia Cardlnale, jusical score taken from tlie soundtrack of tlie lst and guitarist will be returning to Prince- 7,_1D:O5; Sun., 3:15., 6:25, 9:30; DIE MONSTER, and will begin tomorrow at the Union Theater Rod Stelger and Shelley- Winters. The film film,- Mr. Houston's sensitive readlng^re- ton for his fourth appearance since 1960. DIE, Thur., Fri., 8:45; Sat,, 2. 8:45; Sun., 2, . in Union Center. drama concerns a hapless, declining family f lects tlie simplicity and' poetry of Tlie Bible 5:05, 8:15; STOOGES, CARTOONS, Thur., Fri., In "Walk, Don't Kmii" Crantjmswers un ad in Italy. FrancescoMaselll directed. as It d—jcribos the beginnings of man's great Series subscriptions are still available for 8:20; Sat., 1:30, 8:20; Sun., 4:35, 7:45. for sharing' a girl's apartment during the The associate feature is "Walk In the the complete Muslc-at-McCartcr programs. HOLLYWOOD ,'(E.O.)—HOW TO STEAL A — (_ympic Games room shortage in Tokyo, - . adventure-on earth. — . ;—ii— • StTildo*," a British-drama on un unusual" Side one includes: THEME FROM "THE Including recitals by pianists Leon Fleisher MILLION, Thur.. Fri., Mon;. Tues^TM, 7:_0, Japan, Mutton-who is tlie girl's boyfriend, subject. It concerns a man whose religious " BIBLE". CREATION OF ADAM, CREATION and Alicia de Larrocha, violinist Isaac Stern, 9:40;.Sat.,..I, 3*15, 5:30,-.8, 10:20;.Suiu, 1:30, wildly objects. conviction bar blood transfusions and he must OF EVE, CAIN AND ABLE, NOAH'S ARK and 4:10. 6:40. 9:15; featurettt, Thur., Fri,, Mbn.,' Hni-iiuV'rt in th'p cast -lire John. Standing and dooldo whether to aave his daughter—or take-. the Deller Consort and guitarist Segovia, who •IU DAYS AND 41) NKJlITS. On.side . is returning for his fourth consecutlveTBcltal Tues., 1:30, 7. f_ko Tafca. Charles Walters, directed die tlie responsibility of Ijfr death, The principal - NEW BEGINNING, TOWER OF BABEL, appearance.. MILLBURN HOW TO STEAL A MILLION, movie In color. i players Include Patrick McGoohan, Janet Mun- _llie associate feature at tlie Sanford and ABRAHAM (Scene of Love), SODOM. FINALE, Thur., Fri:. Mon., 1:55, 7:10, 9:25; Sat,, 1, 3:15, ro and Michael Craig. Blasll Dear—in served The tlieater has announced that tickets are SCENE FROM NEW PICTURE —HughGriffith enning tomorrow at the Union 'Ilieaters, lu and THE CREATION, read by John Houston. '.5:30,-7:45, 10; Sun., 1:30, 3:40, 6:10. 8:40. as director. -available for the Princeton debut of Ian and "'attempts Krcomfort Audrey Hepburn ln "How .. _ateJ"cbubli.'_WiC__All_«ls,'-Starrlii_.IJayley._ The brilliant musical score Is by one of Japan's ORMONT (E.O.)—WRONG.BOX, Thur.,Frl., Sylvia, young Canadian-folksing-duoj-wJiio-wlU-. To Steal A Million." Thefllmopens-Tuasday (vJJlhKind Rosalind Russell. • foremost .composer, Toshlreo • Mayuauinl.- at the Essex Green Cinema in West Oi'ange appear tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Alexander Hall Og _ . i, Tills, is truly a listening treat for llie entire 1:51, 3:52, 5:53, 8tO4, 10:14; featureue, Thur., d th Millb Th Mlllb d on the Princeton campus. and the Millburn Theater, Mlllburn, and on family. Available on the 20TH CENTURY- Musical in 67th week Fri.. Mon.. Tues.. Wed.y 2, 7:30, 9:41; Sat., Wednesday .at the Hollywood-Theat*i™-Eaa_. iAillburh celebrates FOX label (4184);.-. — • ' Sun., 3:39, 5:40, 7:51, 10:02. y ' Orange. • . The BeIISVUe._l heater. Upper Montclalf7has PALACE CINEMA (Ofange)—-TIME OF 1N- Rational Movie Month. A HIT THAT ALMOST NEVER MADE IT started Its 67th sensational week -with "The "TDIFFERENCE, .Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 3:13, During a rehearsal break of Richard Sound of Music,", starring Julie Andrews and 7, 10:07; Sat., Sun., 3:43, 6:55, 10:07; WALK Prize-winning pictures^ -Tlie MUlburn Tlieater in Millburn, which Lowlne's forthcoming "ABCStage67" special, Christopher Piummer. The extravagant film to screen af IN SHADOW, Thur., Fri.. Mon.. Tues., 1:40, 1 '••" ig 5howin|peT!Ciiiglve "hrsf"i_iT"riTovIesJTielps" --"Rodgers & HarVTODAY," host-Bobby Darln^ ' production, based "on the •Rodgers" and Hammer'-' '8:34;.Sat.. Su_,y_,.5:12,-8:24. TheDoodletown Pipers, Count Basic and other Two Jamefs Bond movies, "Goldfinger," o» celebrate National Movie Month this niontli. stein stage musical about the Von Trappfamily, REGENT (Ellz.)+-A BIG HAND FOR THE The Art Theater managementin-tevin members, of llie cast talked about some of and "Doctor No," are -the current attrac- 2Currently.__tie_Millburn Is -showing "How was filmed ln and around Austria. In stellar LITTLE LADY, Thur,, Fri., " inter has_an_ounced.that_.'The Sleeping Car the famed team's biggest hit songs: Producer tions on screen at tlie Cranford Theater in »• Steal A Million" starring Audrey I lepburn roles are Eleanor Parker, Richard Haydn, Peggy 1. *:01, 7:02, 10:03; Sat., 1:4 urder" and "To Die ln Madrid,'rtwo-awar_- Lewine recalled that "Blue Moon," one of Cranford. JB—-I'.—ex On'ool_,_and the tlieater already Wood and -Charm—n Carr. Robert Wise dl— WAY'WAHINE, Thur., wlnnlng plrnirpq, hns returned to ltsscreen Rodgers and Hart's greatest hits, was kicked In" "Cbldf Inger,' 'Sean Connory" (Bond)" _T h«s hooked such fir's! run motion pictures rected the "picture in color for 20th Century ;, ^2: "4I~5:42r8.33;" Sat~3:2ir6:57r9:58r~; ,ar demand. - " " 45 "Mr. Budijwini;" film version of Evan around for a long time tlirougli-me whims of Fox. . . ..-.';, ' seen ln~spv—cliches, adventure, sex, and SANFORD (Irv.)—TROUBLE WITH ANGELS, a Hollywood producer who saw no merit to "The Sleeping Car Murder" stars Slmone Hunter's befit-:.i>llli _. novel,. stjirrlnu James -such devices as auto elector seats. A plot ., FrL, Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat.-, 1, 4':50, Signoret, Yves Montand and Catherine Allegret, '____M signed the team in 1.934 to write tlie to Invade Fort Knox falls short. Gert Frobe _ta_X, Je;m_ Simmons... Suzanne.. Pleshettc, Sun., 1:15, 5:25, 9:35; WALK, DONT RUN. • • - • - - — — in M(;__ score for a Jean llarlow picture. One song, WBIII—-ine -Ross, Angela Lansbury, and directed and Honor Blackman share billing with Con- 7, Fri™ Mon.', "Oh , Lord Won't You Make Me a, Star7" UJ IX'lbert-Mann; .ind_.'l>eacl lluat'aii aMurry- Marshall Plan film nery. 6:45, 10:35; Sun., 3:35, 7:45; featurette, inur., , ^ Spanish civil war, made Sri France; was yanked at tlie last minute. Hart thought up ng So-Kouml." _ HOLLYWOOD (UP1) — Tlje United States In- ! U —another'.title- arid "a new set of lyrics and. Metro -JW-jSy. ^T RUN. FH.. -Mn- .-g 'a ^°' K°3 rj^S_-S; f6rmatlpn^Ag6nCy~haB~comn_S—oned Wolper^ „,jj^7^77N ." Tn"wh~i£h~~Ja'm_r' J tried it In. another title and a new set of 0 Tues., 1, 9:30; Sat., 4:35, 8:2.0; Sun., 1:30, 5:30,- and [rcn Wortlf ~!'r_deric~Hbsslf dimcted lO Open lyrics und Metro tried it in another^film. Once Productions tp produce a film commemorating Bond (Connery) takes, oft to Jamaica., .The. . .9^20;. TROUBLE WITH ANGELA, ,-J-rl.. Mo_. .' • • •• -Wprtn' .-.•' reael • "os.Slt dirixwo. . '-TfgaIrr"iir~wUs quietly romove'_~wnen —e"fU*sTfes" * pTc&^^asedanahnelningr.eTl_eTOm shall Plan^ 8:35, ll:.40;Sun.j 1, A."7,. 10; -NAKEDPREY. were shown, . •''•:'•..."'.'• adventurer, has Ursula Andre$s, Joseph Wlse- 3:20, 7:30; Sat,, RAYMIE, 3. ' - T present a revival of Sigmuiid Romberg's "Blos- •Thur., Pri:; 'Moh., Tues., 2, S, 8T3Or.SaC7 • Back-in New York, Rodgers and Hart could man, John Kltzmillcr In principal roles. som Time" as Its 32nd anniversary attraction, PLAZA (Linden)—RUSSIANS ARE COM~ 1, .4. 7, 10:09;.Sun,,' 1, 4, 7.- 10:09; Sun., do nothing with tlie isong because it belonged ••'••••'.-. IN14TH WEEK - Both Bond pictures, were1 filmed Iii color; 'fuesday Uirougli Nov. 13. •__• ' ING, Thur., Mon., Tues;. 7:16, 9;38< Fri., . 2:20, 5:30, 8:30. - r "- ' . to-Metro. Always roluctant to let any number The Clalrldge Tlieater, Montclalr, started ' _Produced by 'the . Pjiper^MUl—Playhouse _9• r Irs 14th \Vftf»k with "Docrnr 7hlva(rn' _8_^^_ar_-.2-t3;-5.:20%.7-:42, 10.04: Sun-.r-3:13.~ All tinioe listed W-iarn_hedJ_ thutljeatersr" Llei ll Illk C U i ilivtull UlOJJOIlliTl llnln o Will—o*—nipiri.—mmun—ium of their gntlwr rlucti —, inr.-they mm—took I„ t tLUo—jni.n JflrVr— k Allan lones WHlian'i Lewis and Barbara Robblns, music pubUsher for Metro. Robblns day. The picture Is based on Boris Pasternak's JANE FONDA SIGNED Sun., 1:46. Featurettes, Tliur., Mon., Tues., --•ART (Irv7)-="SLEEP1NC CAR^MTjnDEKT- T M 10J00 S _._'—.__ ._.——_-.—__>—: ,—u,, I and-jaid-j—"You've got—a—beautiful—Nnhnl prlyn-wlnntng nnvni nf rwvnliiHnnnry ——HdbbY-WOOD (tlPI) Jane Fonda has boon 7, 9:22; Fri., 8:27; Sat.,-l—7:26, 9:48; Sun.,.-Thur.. -Mon.. Tues.-.7:10,J0:10; Fri., Sat., 8:10, 11:10; Sun., 1:30, 4:20rT7;20r 10:20; I|TL' sets and 'costumes will be designed by nielody-—ere, and I believe ln your song. But Russia. signed by Otto. Premlnger for the.starring 1:30,6:15, 8:37. ' • • ' TO DIE IN MADRID, Thur., Mon., Tues., boys,. I need a title. Something with romance." EMPLOYEES rvod our.Wont Ada whan hiring feminine role ln "Hurry Sundown" with Michael RITZ (Eliz.)—PSYCHOPATH, Thur., Fri., Next day the boys came back with tlie title, 8:45; Fri., Satai-6'45. 9:45; Sun., 3;<6, 9. — A .|_al Viennose operetta, whichSlgmundRom- ployeal. Brag aboot younvlf for only: $2,801 Caine. __ Mon., Tues., 1, 4, 7, 10:09; Sat., 2:30, 5:30. clodlcsrofcf "Rlnp Mnnn " Rnhhlns pnhHwhnd It und ever nrov m uic^i sl [ has lie5 ie :5;«. "Dlossom nrne"lrfl»cini;presentedforU.e "«''' " onoToTaieniosi; popular seventh time at The Paper Mill Playhouse. The SO"ES 0I ' •Psychopath^ Reel-to-reel equipment •hist previous production was In._1'95" NO TRICKS _inlvorsary attractiQfy. '. :.. TREAT AT GROVE ; holds own in Recorders /usf Treats! "The Psychopath," a p'sy- DALLAS (UPI) Tlie big faze them. — - _AER'1N_'I,,.QNG . _ "Secret ^Agent Flrebal 1," "Die MOnater, 1 chologlcal suspense-thriller .thtog.in-tape-recotds-lhls-sea- The engineer does not-expect- ZIIOLLY WOOD (UI !) -r--M_<. Baor Jr.,'oi."'I'he _Dle" andThree Stooges, feimirette plus car- ^—when—y.o u_ca/L —ln_wluch-a series of murders son Is the automatic cartridge them to suddenly shift ..their — fieverly HlllbllHesr'-wlllco-starln"TheLong toons, ar -HOVIEJON' ACR6SS lOoSceil ' S.T_ngl.d 1HE_HUSS4AN5 n^USIOftWA 9. Island abbrevi- ARE COMING groyp ln ation ' So. Pacific B. Shot 10. Corridors 6. Man'a name Selected short subjects 12. Viper 7. High: mua. SLIPCOVERS 13. Of the U«Ui 8. VI—urns Male* yqur in »h Also Fri. Eve., Sat. & Sun. Mats. 14. Pronoun 8. Russian yoy u can _a how tK_y compUrjiant your fur- 15. DUappobita Bntelope' Uhlrtrj*. Our dacoratQr will be hnppy to call al you ••Patty Duke in "BILLY" IT. American 11. Venta 31. Ship's • moth 13. Phone bottoms 18." Prevalent 33. _an_ • 30. Fine—.o " bridge liund 36. By way of XL-Ma of 1H JTha thlgn 26.Llva.coalH the three bone 28. Inundation kingdoms 14. Macaws: 20. Well-known If BtLUIE U -tllli-IOII Exclusive Showing 22. Purchuei Brai. apple 3 liau 33. Pungent CU5HIQNS OOtDMNOcR DAILY MATINFF UP to 76" plui "DR. NO" Sal. & Sun. at 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 -(. Caribou or moose 37. American Indian' 30. Printers' R«0. to JOANNE JASON measures 90.50 -i.anarled 49.94 32. Hebrew ONOA/WpOpWARD ROBARDS month •_. "HalaH ABIBHANDFOHIIKILA HTZ(,l!t A11> days" S4.MU.lc note 38. Mlululppl IKE unu i4ov «mb*nk- 'THIS MUSICAL And HI. Oichetlr. menta COMEDY, SEEI SAT,' OCT. 22 — 8:30 nM.' .DONATION-H.00. «('do. J) oo. H 00 CLAUDIA CARDINAL. 37. Chlole ROD SreiGER , 38. _rd>al , WINTERS 3»._-«1_TU ORCHESTRA WIllUM STflNBERQ, Mmic Ointtor -SUNrNOV. 6-8:00 PM. CHAIN CURTAIN STORES TickoH Available: Student C4nt«> Box oniM (9.S RM ) OH Hl.nii-- (101) 762-8985 (95) ELIZABETH . ^"-' '. - , 37 BROAD ST., KtN ROBERTS, Enicullvt Pioductr i Unlvmlly gpncerl PioJuctlon r As • matter of ftct, students have so much fun -Thursday, Oct.-13, 1966- In thli elm tltit they often come biclc when they htye completed die course and' sit on the C/asses for volunteers Democrat to speak They learn music. * .^and enthusiasm' (lhihtp ; THE COURSE IS in elective, but Mrs. CUn- fo be held at-Runnells students at UJC chtrd feels It should be required tor studtotl to Prospective teachers study piano at RSC wHo do not pity the piino but who plan to The Volunteer Services Department ql John teach In kindergarten or In the early elemen- Dr. Robert F. Allen, Democratic candidate Mrs. Pauline CUnchard is not a magician, ''Of course, they don't become concert pi- campus. The pianos are lined up along the E. Runnells Hospital for Chest Diseases, for the 12th Congressional district seat, will 1 walls. During a recertt session 12 pairs of tary grades. ' Berkeley Heights, will conduct orientation and __speak today at 1 p.m. at a College Hour pror -but-she -cani*rf6rm—maglc-wlth-sixplanos. anists.' Mrs. OlaCiiar(i.5ayB,_'!but_they learn ' fa out the nme'ot~"When-the,-Sitot»- A rhntrinnf nfrlrm RMon, Mrs. l^Hnrh»rd WftS all they kfo . tndoctrtn»Bon claesss-for new-volunteers i -— gram—at-Unlon—junior- Cotlgj}er-~CrftnforoV- Sh*Sb^hMlbpf Come Marching Home" as 12 young women afeaalantl munleien before entering calU two consaaulvg Saturduyu, Oa.IS »ml221ium faculty at Newark State- College, Union, and And tliey develop a greaidealofenthuslasmfor - teaching. She hag a BA degree from Momclalr "Or. Allen's app musical participation ~ an enthusiasm that is sang the word's and Mrs. Cllnchard led them.' 9 a.m. to.Noon. Anyone IS years of age or over, the Day Session Student Council. Congress- her magic ib that she cnri teach 12 students, It was one of a repertory of five songs they State College and an MA degree and profes- in good health, who is willing to give a mlnlmum- learning simultaneously on six pianos, to play sur« to bo felt by their pupils." sional diploma from Teachers College, Co- ' woman Florence P, Dwyer, a,Republican, also The course is designed for students who are had learned to play. And It was Just their, ot—three hours of service each week to the has been Invited to. speak to the students,. well .enouj'.h in 16 weeks' to accompany school third lesson. The simple musical arrangements lumbia University, where she Is a doctoral hospital is urged to contact Mrs.-Richard Wal- Arne Hook of Rahway, Student Council presi- children. preparing to berome teachers in kindergarten candidate. It- was at Columbia that she v, ' ton, director of Volunteer Services, at 322- or early elementary grides but who have are all by Mrs. CUnctwr-d^ first exposed to technique 6.~of group piano dent, reported. not hud any previous instruction in the piano, Mrs. Cllnchard "teaches them by what is 7240. Hook reported-that U. S. Senator Clifford called the "chord method." With this method "instruction. She has since added, many tech- Mrs. Walton, may be reached afher office ['hey learn tecluiiques of sight-reading, memo- niques of her own to the method. P. Case and Warren W. Wilentz, his Demo- U. Comiii-y • rl/Jnji, presenting special songs, creating, they learn to form chords with the left hand. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday cratic dpponent, also have been invited to "It's like playing' the guitar," she explains. Other members of the Music Department through Friday. There are openings for volun- background music for story-teHlng, and play- ' who teach group piano lessons are Joseph speak at the college. Di\ Allen, a Newark LampShades ing for rhythmic exercises, such as marcliing Her Students start tn play nn th» first IAB- teers in both patient contact and other ser- State College instructor, will be Introduced son and leary theory later. "By letting them Volpe, Dr. Evelyn Kugler and Aden Lewis, vices particularly -in nursing-and clerical by Prof. Saul Orkin of Plalnfleld, chairman of "- ^or dancing. a member of tha extension faculty. They teach 1 •—-. • • • play from the very beginning 1 know that their a total of 96 students In eight classes. areas, a spokesman said. the Social Sciences Department. , " SALE AN IMl'OHTANT PART of the program is enthusiasm lslmmedlat'ely aroused,"she.says. learning to play without looking at the key- liomloir-SWAti -MTBK board, so they will be able to kefcp both eyes on the "youngsters they will be teaching. And Earnings limits raised P0W GO PRICES! ~do~9T~ "~ ' $15.95 each it's important for them to maintain a steady Bardy Farrtis 157) B Morris Ave., Union rhythm, in anticipation' of future groups of marching, skipping children. _ undetlocial security Fr Relish Sauce Emb'roidery,.Jrypr.ks' 'Inc. of, ~ (Makes 1 cup) North Bergen; has bflen active TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 89< Cross ,lb"Roa$ f 1 glass (5 ounces) re- . in Bergen County Republican llsh cheese spread circles and is serving oh the . 1/4 cup mayonnaise executive committee of, the' RUMP ROAST Tender 99 • 1. tablespoon lemon Julce_ Tenafly Republican Club. He, t 1 tablespoon chopped is a member of the Jewish $ — parsley- :_._„. War_Veterans_and- presently- Let cheese spread scand at serves on that organization's EYE ROUND ROASL , 1 °? I ' room temperature until' soft! national committees. He Is FHtiH CHICKtN PAHTS Beat cheese until, creamy. past commander of ther CHICKEN LEGS Gradually blend in mayonnaise Hudson County Jewish War and lemon Juice. Blend in Veterans and formerly served CHICKEN BREASTS CHUCK LB6 parsley. Serve asa sauce for as treasurer of the North Size fish. Bergen Veterans Alliance. CHICKEN WINGS ROM- Yi.'llow Clinq Appetizing Good Groceries GREEN GIANT CARL WEYERMANN T«ach«n of Buy now... VIOLINj^PIANO-TRUMPEY- AND' ALL BRASS-INSTRUMENTS LES.SONS GIVEN AT STUDIO OR HOME EARLY BIRD 1171 EDGEWOOD PKWY. _ UNION, N.J. Fo, Your Halloween Party! elch's GRAPE JELLY PROLONG PHONE 362-22,96 . PLASTIC SPOONS Or GRAPELADE Special offer & FORKS ^T Bag of 100 EADY TO LEASE3/OW.' .Oarry'i "Hl-Swaat" NO Alor,.. _ -Haort'a. - LIQUID SWEETEN EHTTTT.• .T. •". • .77. • To«. I Be APJllOOT NliOTAB- SliJTT If Ing ^). K.Jor Bid. 6.0048- OlOROX l-3/B-oal.-plaatlc lugrrT" MARTTNSOlTs .,.. „ Hud ion. EacIaT.tfui PIU9 >2-.'6.8.TedrCxci8e I ax-perJfIre •¥T. FloVofl^-fNo Oapofrf—Tl ^CH ECICTIfESE"tOW:PRLCES _^. .Jffm^«iK:S.UHir--.-.-A--.-r:.--.-^T-.-"-;:4-.r. 81M 2 tor Tax Cif. -DependablatrStartS"^ SUNSHINE HYDflOX .,.'.:...... V. *X-*- =-«T _K.?_E_8-LE R.CO OKIES ___•• _l _"_ —• BUY IN "6.70-15 $52.20 $2.82 p CHOC. CHIPS ...... X . . . •"• • 1* **• ' Lone. SWEDISH KREMES ...... • • • • oil .box B.UTTEILCLO-OK.IE.S_^. ._, , . , , . . , °,°* ox. 39« 7.00-15 ^5.30 3.89 • Smooth, silent running GOLDEN PSuiT-777r;7V.-.-.V. • • • •'» «..•-SI . Pj™'""*"." PAIRS Tub«l«iB . M AND 6.50-16 56.90 2.95 • Rugged 6-ply construction PRKMIUM ORAOKERS 1 ib box S3« OHIPS A_HOY ... i ibbo^We 7.00-16- —68.60- —3.S9- •Long mije STVICW App«Hxing - OrnU - Bakery SAVE Sup-R-Tuf rubber Right off the assembly line! 7.50-16 67.80 4.06 . ,- >> ib. 63( > Every new'67 feature! Delicious BOILED HAM . . . -*Tfils guarantee covers new Firestone Town & Country tires, on drive wheels, for the entire Impgrtcd^liceid'to ord«r ' life of original tread design; claims paid, by dealer or store Issuing guarantee.. I'T The smart new'67 Look! SWISS OHEESE ...... ; .. ib. 190 POTATO SALAD 19 MILLER'S Fra.h Bok'.d Loaded with Safety! , whou B9e WlNTCIiarilY SPECIAL for CARS & PICKUPS CHOCOLATE SQUARES Why put up with your present car .rROZEN FOOD DIPT. WHAT WI'Ll DO FOR YOU JpNLY "wTTBhyoU can isasa atthese-lowHow-prloesI 1. INSPECT ENTIRE BRAKE SYSTEM . iGADILLAC".. 14&11IMPALA ,._._ BROCCOLI SPEARS -felb-by', .rWt.1.. n°.. I Whit. •Ro...WhaUl . v ' • . I P.pp.rlilflP.pp.'rlilfl«« 3. INSPECT FRONT SUSPENSION - - ' iAXtE-soe-gs^eHRYsiiR. .102 mo. i PP.LETURNOVERS ,3 DR&NOH JUI0E..,,,6 «.;.«« 99ii| STRAWBEHHICS . . io .» poly ba0 4. CHECK SHOdk ABSORBER'S ' DAIRY DEPT "5. CHECK TIRES; INFLATE TO PROPER PRESSURE ALL4-D00R HARDTOPS! Swlft'» Premium BARDY'S GRADE A 6. CHECK WHEEL BAUNCE ALL 8.CYUNDER FACTORY-EQUIPPJED Yoer^Softty Is Oar ImlMiiot Firtstoitl WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER BACON libpkg.' 69 WHITE EGGS M.diun, 2-99' STEERING, RADIO..HEATER, ETC. Royal.palry-Nalural SwU'i IV.^b« . , ,. . . ib plo. G5D Lv Abova'prlcei pradlcatad on op«n>>nd 12 to 50 itip. fln«nc« laaia. *.« SLICES ..3-*;0',;89H m_ , Imilrnncn * malnt. optional •! add I coil. When you lease ^ Wluti- ROM- YL'IIOW Cliri(| Appetizing Good Groceries GREEN GIANT TRUCK TIRES 'MSIC PEACHES GREEN BEANS CARL WEY^ERMANN - . T«a^h«n of . Buy now... 'VIOLIN- PIANO-fRUMPET-ANDALL.BRASS INSTRUMENTS -L-ESSONS-OIVEM-AT STUDIOOR HOME- EARLY BIRD 1)71 EDGEW.OOD.PKWY. UNION, N.J. For Your HullowL-eii Puily! PROLONG w i IA GRAPE JELLY PHONE 3BQ-2296 PLASTIC SPOONS or GRAPELADE Special offer Floor Wax-Self polishing & FORKS READY TO-tEASE NOW! _ -jhis tracts King Slu ' 4* lab.l _ V _ ExchanBa-Elu£32;BB-Fedr Excise Tax Par Tire |_ BATH ROOM TISSUE~5og^>i CHECK THESE LOW PRICES Dependable starts... LUX LIQUID ••"-- sure stops CHOC, CHIPi. .,". yco OK iEv SWEDISH KREMES Smooth, silent running BUTTER-COOKIES •P-IT^E-R- GOLDEN FRUIT Nabl.co Rugged 6-ply construction Nabisco . - - • PREMIUM ORAOKERS CHIPS Long mileage _j App«tirinq - D*U - Bak«ry Sup-R-Tuf rubber Right off the assembly line! SllcvSliced loyoulo'your ordordwwi Every new '67 feature! BOILED HAM . l'lb. 63« *Thls guarantee cover? new Firestone Town & Country tires, on drive Wheels, for the entire |mport«d-Stlc«d to order . • life of original tread design; claims paid by dealer or store Issuing guarantee. The.smartnew'67Lo'ok! SWISS OHEESE '• • • • »>. T9e POTATO SALAD MILLER'S Fr..h Bok.d • - -1 , . i> Loaded with Safety! CHOCOLATE SQUARES wh°' WINTER SAFETY SPECIAL for CARS & PICKUPS WhyeuLWLWlth-your-presGnt car .FROXEN POOD DEPT. -«K6n you can lease at these low,-low prloesl- HERE'S SoV« 34* 1. INSPECT ENTIRE tfRAKE SYSTEM CADILLAC-. ,148^;| IMPALA.,. 84 BROCCOLI SPURS POTATO PUFFS I P«t>p«rlcJg GALAXIE 500 85^ CHRYSLER ..102 Llbby'» or Whit* Roit U OI .3.. INSPECT FRONT SUSPENSION ORANQEU* i... 20or poly bO0 5B« IAPPLE TURNOVERS ,3 pko°, 99* 4. CHECK SHQCK ABSORBERS DAIRY DEPT 5.-CHECK TIRES, INFLATE TO PROPER PRESSURE ALL4-D0OR HARDTOPS! Swlft'i Premium 6. CHECK V(HEEL BALANCE " ' , ALL8.CYLIN&ER FACTORY-EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER Yoar Softly Is Oar IMIMSS at FlrMtoMl ^# ' WHITE EGGS STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, ETC. N«w J«r**y'sMo»tCompUt«Tir*S«ryic* I IfO HoyJu Chunlta Royol D«l'V«°lu>al Abova priCat predicated on open-,and 12 to BQ mo! (liian BOLOONA or LIVERWURST lb SWISS SHOES sav. io« QRUYERE SLIDES , 3 , litiurance & malnt. dpllonal it add I coil. Whon you lease largest from us, you purchaser of lease from the ' cars and truoks SOMERSET Service world's •halving vtc. Th* Bardy Panti«. Super- ROUTE 22 I SPRINGFIELD RD., UNION alflllot. of BYRD ENTERPRISES marltat U bwlng compUuly r^modaUd for ' • . ' PHONEl .Rto, 22 at N. Michigan, Kenllwotth ' your pUoiiur* a'rtii convenlsrtc*. * A~WE¥JC^. DAILY TILL'? P.Kt.f5AT. Tit-L:* ^.M'^ W.-oM)nloh-DrrvB--ln,-Thtnt*r_ c«t •j(ietiv«1 Oct. t3 ihur Oct. 19 W«'r«»arv« th« r(gr\t to llrnjt quontitUl.'-Not lor' typourbphlcal vrr' -Thursday, Oct. 13. 1966 — • 11/" WILMA R. WACKKR asn aHinwooD BOAD UNION (XINION COUNTY) NKW JIMIV OTOSi ' * »?;•-• «'-•..-""••- •- 07083 About Our Store Here are just a few of the It'* a Pleasure... _ replys we have received! t^. to ilcnotr there't gift wrapping, free of charge, and the gift will '•••'; <••' &« delivered anywhere in the world!' \.knowing quality, fashionable merchandise could met bc-purchased -elsewhere for less!' ' '.. . •it readily available, to suit your t >>: _l_^Qj?_ '...to discover a store sxichras yoursjceally exists, —- r~~ -rtUherthan^st^themindofthe-thopper!' \.:where the sales girls will keep an eye on my -. -baby whU* I shop!': *... / am a slow shopper and nobody rushes me to make a decision!' , If something plaassd you . . . that we haven't mentioned drsp us a note, and you'll rsceive a fre« gift certificate! 0r( • if yeii passby our.front-door drop it into our "IT'S SUCH A FLEXURE" box! ^ ^estt, ° • '•', i \ .1 .•...v," ., •'• .."• . w . •. v iiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii -Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966- 1 Charley Everybody Jalks About, 302,000 / ... - There are 200,000 Johnsons but only one Charley Everybody Talks About on the latest /great numbers are: Williams, 148,000; Jones roster of veterans in the United States. _ 143,000; Brown, 142,000; Miller, 134,000; ffie list was increased ^072^KJ0"fiyfIie new Davis. 113,000; Anderson, -95,000; Wilson, Dear Amy: ., . • G.I. Bill.ThaT is the number of po'st-Korean omp mlth V • Inner ncn mv liimhrmri and .attended a to pay. The responsibilities of the support lht>r»- the children and of the woman •who lolove' d Conflict lormer servicemen and women com- names, the VA asked those writing in fui party of so-called Intelligentsia"... .all mar- piled by the Veterans Administration, accord- ried. The subject of "love" was discussed him enough to bring his children Into tills assistance or advice to be sure to incluik world are his.,.and 111s> alone. No woman ing to P. M. Nugent, manager oftheV A region- claim numbers, service number^, correct nil- and each, person gave their own definition. al office in* Newark. It was hilarious, but n« one was able to de- can" be expected to raise the cliildren alone dresses, etc. Smiths number 302,000 on the VA chart fine" what love roallyjis. ll went from sex, and still work at _a full lime job for being which novTcames thcTiames of 25.5 million loneliness, companionship.. .from the ridicu- a mother IS a full time job. 1 living veterans. The Va index file lists 29.5 lous to the sublime. Tliis Is my philosophy and. why I disagree living and deceased veterans. , Amy. you seem to know quite ajbit. about with your reply ,w.^An.Unliap_p_y_Mrs."Icar- WE GOOFED, —Along" with ChflrleyEVerybody'Talks~A"bout, luv", so we are anxioutLjo hear your def- ried "tlifsilidiiglit" Into "court at my own di- vorce proceedings and won my point. My" there Is another deceased Indian Scout named Th. Ball & inition. Love n' Kisses Love.. "" • The Marriad Set ex-husband was ordered to support our cliil- Howall Conon dren arid me so UTat reouUl devuie my culiic Deai^Married: day and night to our cliildren.. .and today we Llelusszuieusszesses, Hurrlzzisstelzzil. He Love Is a feeling...' are both proud .of our' children.. They are was « Hawaiian who used the old alphabet for -lilt spei I ing of his namer A u-'ry funny f»,.lfnj< rj^rr fine-citirens, ; A feeling thai you never felt before! "to work '—Of the 200,000 Joiuimua Uieye is oiily opfc; lot* to Ut yAU J I'm so glad I didn't have to go A feeling that you feel, • ... but was permitted to remain... T Lyndon Baines Johnson whose address is 1600' know, ,. .10. . . . When you feet you want to feel. Motlier Pennsylvanta ave., N^W., Washington, D. C. Th. SPECIAL O(t«r will b« Bring in this coupon for one free ' A feeling that lasts forevermorel Other names which appear in the VA file~in continued thit Address all letters to: IC AMY AbAMS - • Dear Amy: c/o-THIS-NliWSEAUEB „___ Schedule confabs quart of new Luminall Latex Satin We are 13 year-olds and we are writing Eor a personal roply onclose-a-staroped,- to complain abourpfTcett 01 the muvtesrWEr self-addressed envelope. •are considered "children" about everything • except when It comes to the movies. We have forschobl heads Sheen Enamel, when you buy one to pay full adult prices. Sessions will be held-for Essex .and Union Rabbi Groner to ipeak cduntics during the coming month in a sqries We don't get allowances so it's hard on of conferences on educational problems to be our parents, even if we earn the money. Why v Canon Single-Lens can't they make an in-between rate for us7 at B na» BVifh parley attended by Ndw Jersey school principals. The Essex County session will be held in the gallon of Luminall Satin, the world's • •• - * Broke REFLEX Outfit T~Rnbbi OscarGrOnerr'assistanfriatiohal di- ], Coronet Inn in Irylngton on Monday. A Joini; D r Broke rector' for tlidB'nal B_'rltli'.IUllel Fourtdatlons;' session for Union and Middlesex Counties will • Comoro with 1.8'Uni I'm with "you. Movie owners can and should Washington. D.C. will be the keynote speak- be held In the Brunswick Inn, East Brunswicjt^ 1 -^-Gt»»iom iittmd coit finest one-coat latex flat wall paint. • adjust-the--prices Xo^-the "inrbetweens'. 5£ auhejlprtli..Jersey IIlllel .Institute-Work--'.- ~ on Nov. 16 and 17, ' • . Complete shop t0 te con| * 35mmwide AngU Lam lfiou make Yourself heard"~ 3ucted by Hie Northern New The conferences are being sponsored- by JU.35ram_lB Japlmi p—- If you ™^^ -the-State Departmenrof EdUCana"nTirCoope"ra- L 95 local moyie house. The written word car- Monday at_the Coronet, Irylngton. tlon with the'State Organization of Elementary Mfgri. retail price $ Other Illllel leaders at the institute workshop ries a lot of weight. Good Luckl and. Secondary School Principals. Dr. Robert total $299.95 • ". for the lodge will Include Rabbi JuliusJ,. Funk, , * * • S. Fleming, assistant state education com- T99 director of the B'nal D'rith I:IUJe]JEoundation_ 11 missloneri~said-the~confbrenccff"WlH pfSViae" 'Yahe advaniiga oHhli amailng Introductory o'H«rt With each gallon • Dear'Amy: • - ' . at Rutgers and Douglass Universities; Dr. ah opportunity for'principals to discuss mutual of Lumlnall-Satin Latex w*||-paint you buy at olir regular low price, Irving M. Levey, director of tlie B'nal-B'rlth you gel one (tee quart ol Luminall Latek Satin Sheen Enamel, com* Why should a woman have to learn how to concerns, , • ptetely new Inlerloir latex seml-gloii thai gives one coal coverage to support herself?. When shernacries and then lilllel-Pntmdation at Prljjceton University, and, Also-scheduled to attend the sessions are Union Camera Exchange moit'lrlrrTttiriacei. Drlet rapidly to » beautllul «»tln »Keen, Hi durable —"finds out that the "choice was a poor one* Philip Lax of Maplewood, executive'vice pre's-. -cottnty school superintendents, members of the 1022 Stuyvesant Ave. surface J« perfect for kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, walls, etc. _ separation or divorce is•{he only solutlpn- idem of the B'nai fj'rith . Rutger s-Douglass ,.StateL,Educatifln_Denar.traent..staff and college MU 8-6573 ••-—• " —,—-Uhl. HIUel Foundation BulTdlng~Corp. "' ' ". lind "then ' it's . the. fiusbarfd* who. should nave . roprenontativoci ' ' Only one coupon to a family please.- • NEW-YQRK-(UPi) —rXarge. Families of America (LFA) MONEY IS ONLY ONE KIND OF PROFIT. has over 3,000 member fami- lies in the U.S. Founded in 196.4, the organization Is made up oOamilles witli five or.' _moEC rhnrtfon, whether minors, or adults, adopted or accumulated through remar- riage. ...,'• It Is devoted to tho common .Since 1S61 interest of responsible par- ents .to raise i'qualltycitl- Fine-Paints and WaUpaper zens, with God's help, from large families." There are; more than three million fami- lies in 'America today with JRyiNCtQII:_ MILLIURN: more than five cliildren, the 1156 Springfield Avo. 324 W. Westifleld Ave. 387Mlllburn Ave. organization~reports^ ~ -* ES 3-0800 CH 5-7831 DR 6-5400 - '' TAT ISSTATUSSYMBOi: bol among some New Guinea /AMPLE PARKING FREE DELIVERIES tribesmen. Castle Ridge Riverwind 'i **rzr -— CKEMSTRAND - -^ I Buy Gulistan-Catpet of Acrilan and what do you pay for a $14.95 Stevens Blankiet? GUIISTAN 'CASTU R/DGE' .Planned pattern ihearlng accounts tor the lovely, brocade etlect—itilmely deco- NOT A RED CENT! rating tren '.• ,v..i. '••*> ^Thursday, Oct. 13, 19GG- vetoed by Governor lluchcs on^constitutional grounds." . ' EliMint^lo open State Sen. Hughes Sj HURIIOSI -tl.ie only woman In the State • Gomes appointed "iUhala, "BtlBrt-ihadd Hh l Miff pyppf-rq yflilijd ^ SlippOtutt planning to revive from tlie Legislature on her latest anU-simit Y lecture series move because the 1%5 bill passed both I louses UNIFORM executive officer wliriout aaissenUng vote, anti-obscenity BTTT EARLY COPY DONALD B. GOMES y chairmen arc uVged to observe tjj*> Kjuday doadl me for other than spot news. Include you™ nam«', adctrcs s and Candidates nights phono number. ' YOUR MOST VALUABLE planned b y ±W V TRADIMG STAMPS for Octr20, Nov. 1 Tlie Union County Council of the Leagues AU ~ot Women- Voters-will sponsor two-candidatof;- nlf.litK—this year, according to Mrs. .Benjamin S!RLO!N SIIAKS ABOUT Nessenbaum, president of tlie council. REG. STYLE 10" CUT 'Hie first one will be on' Oct. 20 at 8:15 p.m. at-the Livingston School, Midland blvd.,- WELL OVIN PEOPU U«ion. Concessional cnnUidates wlio have been o.s. MADY by GENE Invited to speak are Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer,^ TRIMMED rUOSENFEt-0 . Or.-'Robert I-', Allen and Howard J. Slier-" 'shinier. The candid.'itos will present .their views on foreign and domcsticpollc'y'nndques-. ELGENE TIRE CO. tioni... from ...tlie-uudience,,wlU_lQllftw^.The t (JlliLUKI-.IN nn" fl*"iT"r.'f"r r*"* miwrlnc wll| hnMrs.Donald may or' may not apree, KII lm us con- i of Chatham. R!B STEAKS MBLK VEAL SALE! jslder- Jlto case of •Ntnie.'A'aSMilei, wife • On Nov. 1, all candidates for the Board "of •'tiVo Russian VycilorTa.'i.'HtorrMme.— "of ChoscnrFrccholders-^-Uiiioh-Sounty liavg nnuci CCC Va"SSi|ei liecnmo so" renowned, due1 to been invited to spcak-m.! "meeting at Columbia U.S. . SHORT -her children, .that she was presented junior Mich Sctokrfi 345 1'lalnficld avo., .Berk- NO FAT at the court of>C'/nr Alexander 11. eley -Heights. Mrs. Van Dyke \ylll.1 again CUT moderate the meeting, wliich will be held at RUMPS 01 VIAL ADDED .How did'lier children imUiu" liu'r'fn'inou'!.7 87jM"ri."""•'" '" ' "•' '""• • ' — Were they Authors.'.... Painters'.'....' The candidates, representing the Dem- SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 79 _Spot'tsii)fn'....Scientist.*'.*.... or some- cmtlc, Kepubllcnn and Conservative parties. b 1 1 , p BONELESS STEAK SALE GROUND MEAT SALE .•;.lhinf rim liar . I'ci'lwpf thoy were, bin " -will he a^keil Hie qUfisnsnsrnvtinnshcraldbc RIB VEAL CHOPS the re.ason she was presented in coiirt 1 done by the Freeholders in the critical areas wn. - based on the liQTTiijer of her chil- o( transportation, air and water pollution.and LOIN VEAL CHOPS CHUCK dren. I low many children did she have? LONDON BROIL SHOULDER B1IF7 LEAN EXTRA LEAN sewage? Mas tho Planning Board been effective FRESH QUART6RSBACK ON i?T2 Jai.dling.wt!.pjdlilhy^rj3^; i FRESH ALL BEEF NOT I-;VI;N A CLOSI: GUKSS .... are open to the public. SHOULDER YOUR .-iVnandcpcnUcnily utiested Case list the. CHOICE CHICKEN LEG ^ Ib. number of Mmo. Vas.silet's children'ns 39' ib. Ib. CUBE Ib. FRESH QUARTERS WING ON Ib. 45 65 85 ""j...^.^. Yes we said 69 Among them "werc~TcTTrnIrs "of 'twins",:",~~^7 S5ia~of " COUNTRY STYLE --triplet.';, and •! sets of quadruplets. BOTAR OR CHICKEN BREAST 39; € Kline. Yassilct had 27 confinenionts, REG. STYLE but a....inust. also be noted that Few of 'scheduled Sunday ROAST BEEF END STEAK SPARE RIBS —-i.59 tlie'cluUIren survived infancy. Quite a "Hajjpy Holidays -CampingintheSmokles," U.S. CHOICE FIRST Cllf CHICKEN LEGS Ib 49' SHOULDER >.~T7- s.tory about quite a lady...... ' ' , will bu, p REG. STYLE tlio. Union County Park Commission's Trail- sldo Nnture aiul"ScIe~n"ce Center, In tlie Wat- RIBS OF BEEF Ib. LAMB CHOPS ..79' You don't have to bo CHICKEN BREAST Ib.55* TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL presented in court clui.ng Reservation, this Sunday at- 3 p.rn. U.S. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK ROASTING __ ADHERE TO. ~lo~f IncV the tires you" lUie film takes the vlower on u scenic HIGHEST . need, at prices you campint; tour of the Great Smoky_.Mountahy POTROAST£ SIICEDJACMZI Ib. 59' INDUSTRY State L'ack with emphasis on the recreational can afford. Just HIPCUT JTWOGUYS •.-.-,-- _,..,—---- — ..—..-.,• STANDARD'' come oil" dpwn to "THcHI'tles and activities available tq the pub- lic .'. .. ' • -.•'-: I::I..GI:NU TIRE. MJSS lrmn lleyer, educational assistantat 59' DRUM STICKS FRANKS ALL MEAT Ib. 59* We're convenient- .Trullside, will "conduct one-half hour nature PORK CHOPS ly located on Mill- talks for children at"4 p.in, ou-Aloftclay," Tues- • imi »i>ti town Riiad (De- day, Wednesday aiul-Thursdayr-Octr-SiV-Xlic. tween Ksuio- 22 and topic to be discussed during'the four days l-ox; fQi Morris Ave.) Op- HALLOWEEN CANDIES BREAD CRUMBS FLAVORED box • * posite Fnrcher's- is "Bird Neighbors and Their Songs." Whole Kern./Crm. Corn < 4 5 OQ< \ OUB HtlHADS \M Ch-ovo. Come. on '1 he...-T.railsldc Nature and Science Center WINE VINEGAR «|t ** CERTiriED down we'll be is open to the public eacli weekday, excepr IEARLY GARDEN PEAS 4 FROM TWO GUYS walling Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m., pud "on Saturdays, CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 600 NATIONALLY OLIVE OIL qt. 99 Sundays and holidays from 1 to S p.m., , 9?' ADVERTISED AND POPULAR BRANDS CHICK MAS-RED KIDNEY BEANS _ PINE APPLE JUICE 4^ ^CANDY COIHI- INDIAN CORN OR CANNELUNI BEANS Mb. HOLLYWOOD 6 PAK. POPE ITALIAN FOOD SALE! 20c OFF LABEL NEW MILKSHAKE BUHERMUT k , TOMATO PASTE 6^79' Vpak INTENSIFIED TIDE 99 PAYDAY TOP STAR REG.ISrEA. MINESTRONE or LENTIL SOUP 5 ". 99' IVORY SOAP K1S«M 3c OFF LABEL ! BLUMENTHAL 6 PAK. PLUM TOMATOES 5-99 SAUCE ITALIANO 10' 99 IVORY^SOAILl^OFFLABEL * * GOOBERS RASINETTES ^-39^ REG. 25c EA. ORANGE DRINK BLUMENTHAL WINDOW BOXES INSTANT COCOA LINCOLN^—flt1fr( CHO.. COVCO . MALTIES SNOW CAPS BREAKFAST STARS, RASINETTES, GOOBERS HERSHEY 9 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN PRINCE MEAT-MUSHROOM or MARINARA NOODLE SOUP C STYIF M *<*APONI OP ^_ SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 & 59 TWO GUYS LIGHTLY SALTED THE COFEEE--ER COFFEE, AU GRINDS FKOSSSI POOD DIPT. AMERICAN CHEESE VAHLSING •? And you forgotto or SPICED HAM REGULAR & SLICED TO ORDER I CRINKLE CUT 5-59 invite Aunt Mini? ML KRAFT SWISS ALL WHITE MEAT C BIRDSEYE CUT CORN OR CHEESE SLICES CHICKEN ROIL 69 GREEN PEAS 2o.o.25^ . A n d y ou n eed chai rs? Arid SPECIAL jot to tell WEEKLY TEA KETTLE to pick up ^QUART CAPACITY Gleaming finilh. Bakelite handle. Blue"anodlud olomlnum tovef. WATCHES some ice oir the |i^way WALTHA• 7 Jew«li, fullyM guor * Lotoit Styl«« - 99 SWEET EATING RED REG. 2.99 home? And a pipe-£^ * Men's waterproof watch EMPEROR GRAPES b 19 FIRM RED-RIEE With A-EoodPuttha JB -brute? TOMATOES of $2 or More. JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ROUTE 22 SUNDAY* 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. retpoiulbi* for typographical. irrort. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Prl i ! : : :y : 7 ; / 1 t.,' ••• -:-..;• :•: •^v ';::-;.:^J;^j!u ':vN.'v;.•••.•• -v•'•••.'.•''••';.'• '•;..•••'>••'•• ^:•""• -''• '•'••:'',.',•';'•'•• ^•••••• ^\'J'"'~-:.v"' ,••.-'. ;."'.?.''• • •:•:'; y"~-"','^.:..r.v:::.' ,: ' ;•/'•;•;' '";•. SPRINGFIEfcD (Njr.)_LEADER-Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966-13 Robinson-Hascup Miss Gigantelli becomesbride 50fh anniversary Wedding held in of Dorsch wedding Lqurdes Church celebrated at party .Miss Frances L. iilgaiilel 11, daughter of Mr, _ Mr. and Mrs. Kmii Uorsch of 62-A Wa- and Mrs. "Michael J. Ciiganielli of Cedar | WIII' ^. i ' f' II • if li r Knolls, was marrledSunday to W. Douglass Dciio u vw., .»|JI ni(i" ieiu, WKI e queues oi nonor Watkins Jr. of tlie U. S. Marine Corps, a al a golden wedding party given for them by former resident of Springfield, lie is the son ' iheirfmnlly and friends last weolraT Mario's N*£,- of Mrs. Virginia Altes of Willlamsvllle, N.Y., Restaurant, MUlburn. They .were hosts at a and of Willard Watkins of Red Bank, the,,. _ series of open house reception for the next Kev.* Paul Knavor officiated at St." Vincent's"""' several days. Churdi, Madison." A reception followed at Mr. and Mrs. Dorsch were married in tlie Blrchwood Manor, Whlppany. _ Newark on Oct. 4, 1916. Mrs. Dorsch is #3 Sandra Gigantelll was maid of honor for her the former .Beatrice M. Pearce of Newark. sister. Tlie bridesmaids were Dolores Fasano Her husband retired as head teller of the. of Madison, Mrs; Robert Cowing of Connect- Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, 12 years icut and fars." Arthur La Pierre of Madison. ago, after -19. years and eight months of Laura Perlllo was the flower girl. service with tlie bank. . Nick Di Laurl was the—best man. Ushers He is a member of .tlie Old Guard of Mill- were Arthur La Pierre, Laurence Murray burn, and both are" members of' tlie 'First and William Cherock. Presbyterian'Church and, the Senior Citizens ... ' The 'bride Is nn'"alumna of Madlso'n High CIubr both-of Springfield."-They have a"son,' School and is employed, by lisso Research Dr. Arthur W< Dorsch of West Springfield, and .'Engineering Co., Florhani Park. Mr. Mass.,'and two grandchildren. ~/ Watkins. was graduated from Jonathan Dayton Regional High . School, Springfield, lie is stationed with the Marines at Quantlco, Va. Tour this Sunday ORT chapter sets by' B'nai Wt\th unit TheuB'nai U'r'ith Institute of Judaism will,, sponsor a tour, entitled "Landmarks of Sd- combined meeting phardic Jewry," on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Yeshiva University, New York. Luncheon will The Springfield chapter.of Women's Amer- be served, followed by a tour of tlie uni- ican ORT -(Organization for Rehabilitation, versity. liMic afternoon, the grouj) will visit through Training) wtll hold a combined board tliu Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue. and general meeting tonight at 8:30 in Temple Thccosp- of the lour is $5. For further £*&*••• Beth Ahm, Balfusrol way, Sprihgfield. Mrs. information and reservations,, readers may Jack II. Stifelman, president, will conduct tlie call Mrs. Harry Gllcken. 230 Goldsmith nvu., .nieeting. , ,..—..- Newark^ oir Mrs. Martin Krirjv," Springfield. i: -\4mm The program chairman, Mrs.' Leonard B'nni B'rith Women president, at 376-3550. Golden, 180 Lelak ave. lias announced that after the business meeting, Mrs. Harry Katz of Kayson Decorators, Springfield, will present a demonstration of artificial flower arranger K'UG-MAkTNG EXPERT ""-_" Mrs."Samuel-BT'Llpplncbtt of Springfield will demonstrate • meiits and,will give a talk on interior decbra- Reading spedalTst her technique in rug-hooking at tlie town's first annual craft fair Sunday afternoon at tin ; the Florence Guudlneer School.. The program Is under tliesponsorshlp of the Sprlng- S- ' ',' . ,_---,=— ficrtd-A'ssociarlon for thc-GroativirAi.1!;. ,• . •-- Mrs. Mandel 'Weiss, 365 Milltown, rd.,-hos- pitality chairman, announced that refreshments ~MRS. W. DOUGLAS WATKINS JR. ;.L.a.ei:cmeny.|iel_.aty.jiien, will be scrvcd-rifxenhe""Tm!enttgT~~ ~~ Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainside, Ruth ToVze .pf"Ni)\-th Carolina, a reading ..Miss-. Catherine^ Theresa—Koblnson became specialist,'will .1)0 the speaker at a meeifni; to show nf Jnrp^g FrwWIrk llnsrnp )r. Miss West to wed of the Inmes Caldwell School Pnrent-Trarhci- son-of Mr. • and-Mrs, iHascup'•'•Sr.- of Nutley. •^Association pt* 8:15 p.m. Moncfay.Her topic . The.Rdv. Francis ...McDermitt, (jssi'itant Municipal League r ' wUrbe VDulldmg a House of Life." Rug-hooking set tor crefff tarn pastor, officiated at the ceremony; A re- Dennis K.Lawson^ Knbbt Reuben R.LtVlhi; will give tlie Invoca- ception followed In tlie Washington House, tion, and the hospitality committee under tlie 'BY HA/EL IIARDGROVE _ shades." She stresses that these materials can Watchting, * . .. in 3-way deadlock Mr.- and, Mrs. John M. West of Trenton direction of Mrs. W;CJ. Toboy will,serve re- Among tlie export craft demonstrators.at the be ;bought'in stores, but "it is vory easy and Xhe.._brlde, tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have announced the; engagement Si their- freshments. _ ^ craft "fair Sunday at tlie Florence Gaudlneer groat fun, to color your yarn at home." Albert Robinson of 1241-Poplar ave., Moun- Three teams are tied for first place, all with daughter, Jenny Kayo', to Deiiriia K. Lnwson, Mrs. Stanley Krooger, president, announced School cafeteria will bo Mrs. Samuel B. Lippin- ' • • • tainside, was given in marriage by her father. records of 8-4, in the Springfield Municipal son of Mr. and Mrs.-j-.—lOouglns Lnwson of that Mrs.' Donald Madness has been appointed cott of 208 lla'wtliorn Ave.,.Springfield, who will HUSBAND, who is an organic chemist, show her tecluilquea in the art of rup,-hookin?,. ' liss—Borothy—Bet-natter—of—Glsrk-was-maid— "League after laat-weok'n bowling-getlon^at— I., Spi.-in rioldj. , diulrinaii of thy nonilnailmi cominitteo. • : — nids his wifn Iw huildin)' the sporlnl framos ro. B Mrs. Llppincott will display-samples of her of honor. The Misses Gail Verb of Plalnfield, Springfield Bowl, Cardinal Gardert Center won -Tlie bride-elect, who attended Gettysburg display her creations. In face, Lippincott took an" hooked rugs, mats and pictures, and will explalir- .Jeanette Benenatl of Bloomfield and.Pamela . two games last week and Pallcarplo Bros. College, presently attends the Electronic Com- adult school course at Jonathan Dayton Regional liow tho work is done on her hooking frame. The —Martin of Basking Ridge, a niece of the bride- Swept three, as both moved even with Bunnell puter Programming Institute"! ler"flnnce~i!:- Illpjj School In ordor to becqjno- more proficient- ' ? entire craft fair, wliich Is combined with a Photo- grodm, served as brldesmBtdsr~l 16wor girl Biros., which dropped a pair. • in his final semester at Gettysburg College. In constructing the frames. Sisterhood to hold graph exhibit and clilldren's art show, will tako - A winter woddlhgTs'pTanned. ^ . • - -Mrs.-- Lippincott -says that her-iiuE!-liooking;l£ "was LaurleHRoss ol Mountainside. High scorers Included Ken Baldwin, 221; plnco from. Kto. 5 p.m. tills Sunday, and tlie\ , Stnnloy Kasperowlcz of Nutley served as Dom Galante, 215; Hank F.icholz, 213; Adam "strictly a hobby" and refers .lo-k-as^-'pai'mnC . .. special demonstrations will begin at 3. with yarns and materials." best man.-Ushers were Joseph Slnlsgalli and ' Wans, 211; Al Scott, 207; Joseph Alacco, supper, card party , Mrs. Llppincottrbecame dedicated to her hobby George Jenik, both of Nutley, and Michael 207; Vlnce Pollcarpio, 203; William Smith, Other craftsmen doing special demonstrations about 12 years apjo as tliu result of attending at the~craffr-falr aro Mrs. Cladys_Reimers of Robinson of Springfield, a cousin of die bride. 202rand Ted Halus, 200. 1 s^sl p7pjr •classes taught by Mrs. Alice Boatty of Scbtcli Westfiold, who is anexpertin-Silverimiitiiingand _,—The-brlde is-a graduate-of Holy -Trinity High- Plains. Mrs. Beatty is.woll known in Springfield Scliool, Westfield, and DeCret School of Fine field, will hold a buffet'supper'and card'pnrty jowelry-maklng and Peter Belmont. of Pnrslp- on Wednesday evening,' at 7:30 at the temple.^.-by virtue of her appearances with hnr rug—hook- p;iny,'who will explain and show the making of Arts, Plalnfleld. She is employed in the New- as fashion models ing equipment at the annual antique show of the iirk office of the I'rudentlal Insurance Co.. Hi Jinks unbeaten -Mrs. Jules Wasserman, chairman for th'iKeVtfJu, pottery. •Mr. llascup, an alumnus of Nutley High School, lma—Sflndmeloc—School—J2XA—of_ will be assisted by' Mrs.. Nathan Fink.' Mrs. ^tfi^iiibiJlih "•Ih"fl."bnU"re~cvcnf Is under the "sponsorship of- is an-Industrial Malcsmnn-with—AT"W,-Meyer .Sprlngfield will presenia—"GuyH and Dolls", —face—lrichtCTr-Tmd-hi7r~5tnff~vrtirpT0pnrc~clie~ Jjvlrs.. Lippincott very often works nt hooking the Springfield-Association of Creative Arts. De- meal. A few tickets are still available and can- of Rldgcfield. fashion show Monday evening at 8:15 at Che while sho Is watching television, "since no tailed information may be obtained from- tlie in .RosaritifHeague bo purchased by calling the'ticket chairman, counting is required as it might be with knitting When they return from a 10 day honeymoon school. Mrs, John Craner is program chair- chairman, Mrs. Leslie I. Koscnbaum, or tho co- Mrs. Daniel Rosenthal, at376-lSO8orthevlce- -and crocheting."-Sho prefers to do designs of in Mexico City and Acapulco, the nowlyweds. The HI Jinks remain undefeated In tho St. man, and Harold Liebesklnd is PTA presi- chairmen, Mrs. Loo Jolmson and Erwin May;- 7 rimIrrpnfp Mrs. Run WilMnWi, n> "370^350 -eolti^ful-flowei'S-and-geometr-ics, — will reside In Bollevflle^ 7 ~™" Barnes Kosarlans' HUGH at Four Also assisting the chairman are Mrs. Martin Seasons, with a record of 4-0. Tho Try Hards aur; ; "You might call-chis the 'economy'hobby,'-'- PTA members will model fashions (o"r"mpit; . Shindlcr.r-M>7 . : W.alluce Callen. Mrs. Irwin she adds, "since tile ynrn can bo made from old are in second spot at 5-1, with the Hopefuls Kosnett, Mrs, Milton Wlldman, Mrs. Sn'nford Girl for Kennedys — and Swingers tied nfor third at 4-37 Sweeps" and women from Al Norman's of Elizabeth coats; suits, trousers.-Tind dresses. You simply Be. Sure To See "and Allcrton'of MUlburn. Music will bo pro- .Tabakin, Mrs. Dnvid Adler, MrSr-Joel Kftplan use-a fine cuttor in order to mnkc l/'l" or. 3/8" wero tallied last week by the 111 Jinks, Swingers and-Mrs, Arthur Kessolhaut. Door prizes will 1 ans Try Hards. ' ••- : vided by the Dottle Stallworth Trio. Refresh- : strands." The hobbyist-particularly likes touse our. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas" Kennedy of 148 "TxTavmriled. ~~~ ._ 11 gin flannels for her floral designs which are S.'-Mapld'avo., Springfield, became the parents ~ Top scores were recorded by.Nancy O'Grady,. ments, Including elder and doughnuts- will-be - •• served underthe direction of Mrs. Ray Miele, her own creations. . , • . B.ROXDTAIL of a daughter, Tajnmy Ann, Monday at Over7 190~'l6l; Florence Mlsczuk, lTDTMary Farah, look Hospital. .Mrs.- Kennedy is the former 162; Helen- Stickle, 155; Claro Foster, 161-- and Mrs. Domlnkk Arcldiacono, Tickets will Mrs, Lippincott.also dyes hor own strands so JACKETS Elizabeth .Huber of Springfield. I lor'husband 426; Meg Mencje, 155-429. be on sale at the dooL\_ • - Disfrict prexies meet that she '.'can obtain-a great variety of hues and Is a lieutenant IntheSpringfieldPollceDepart- to plan for coming year In The'"New~ ment. They also have a scin, Tommy Ed, 6, Ad|ars-have edge Rummage sate set...._ *-.. Shades Of Hqdassah chapter plans Plans for the coming year were made at a It's a girli- rocent honrd"mnntlnp- nf rhc I'nqr -&¥ SAND di nner-f as hi on-showi ng— irr Club, Sixth District, licld at tho'home of the y . A girl, Krlstine Beth, was born Sept. 28 The Adjars -ijold first place by a two- president, Mrs. Richard VV. Knpkc'pf Moun-. • A rummage sale will be held by the Evo- .CHAMPAGNE to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Powell, 77 Kipling Springfiold-Cliapter of liadassph will hold, a game margin in the Springfield Skitrlers" talnside. nlnj'. Group of the First Presbyterian CJiurch, ave., Springfield, at Presbyterian Hospital, "Springfleld.-next Thursday, Oct. 20, from 9:30 dinner Wednesday night at Temple Sharey bowling competition at Springfield Bowl: They Discussion centered around the annual card FAWN Newark. Mrs. Powell Is the former Katherlne •Shalom for,both Senior and Junior Hadassah . .haye, a record of. 12-3, .With the Pin Missers- party, style.:, show, and tea to be held Feb. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in.(he Presbyterian Parish Carroll. members. This event is an annual one tendered 17.' -"Plans—for—the—-fir-tjt business.-'moetlng,- House, 117 Main St.,.Springfield. '. • .COCOA - "and Spare Rlbs.'tiixl for second at 10-5.The 1 to members in good standing. Antiques aro In fourth place with a record scheduled 0ct. 26 at tlie Oak llilla. Mnnor, Mrs. Coflyrd"'"RicliaTds oi Meisol "averts Following' dinner, there will be .a fashion , .of 8-7. . • ' • . Mctuchcn, were also discussed. The program, general chairman-of the s7Qe,-tho proceed'5 of We[H Be"— show arranged by Mrs. Jerome Sonnebend of ^-Leading ladies in last week's action were "Dramatic 'Postcard Resume," will bo pre- whlcli will'go toward tho benevolence work of •the.Renet Dress Shop, Newark, with fall and —Helen Baldwin, 192; Jackie Gleason, 176-168; sented by'Mrs.-Kay Starach. the .Evening Group'. This year thc_£rpup is Looking For winter appnrelfeatured. Mrs. LeonGreensteln Nancy Purkhardt, 156, and'Lorralne—Vos-- workirnr"ti will be in charge of-tho program. __ burgh, 154." •"..' Robinson, members of tlie Springfield.church, You! who are volunteer teachers at the John Hyson -Geis-b a by-f otb i rt hday_ iZMemorinTSchoonirciiiinayo, Ne.w-Mexico. _. ..!._' Some people get shirts for their birthday,. Members of the cliuroh have been asked to ^JonathanBreen-elected-H5iu dent-s^ea mpa i g n hrlnp clodiliif;. household nrtlcleFaiidTjrl^-a- 79') S. Springfield ave.. Springfield, got. a braf to tho Pjtrish I louso belore next'I'liursuay.' —^-Five-student-officers-ofrthe-Key Club.('Jj)n- _ -—7IJ74-STUYVESANT~A"Vtr j Jzr: president of junior class flve-pound^ll-oiince babyfromJUswife,_Merlo,__ On Wednesday eyciiljVg, at the^regulnr n COto£-IN-ANtt.BE-CONVINCEB nthairDayiotrireglotml" 1 ligh School-studehtror—•;:•- -_:/_- ^—UiiioncfBBfar = gnnization sponsored'by_the'Millburn-SprinB»», ^_ • .The baby, Brott Alan, -was born In Beth will sort and price the articles for tho sale. •.Jonathan Brcen-was elected president of field' Kiwnnis Club) Joincd-iclub members nt^ GET THE BEST t|ie-Junior clafes-of. Jonathan Dayton Regional. Ismel'liospltnl, Newark, Octj 1, Tho |wttjrtml "ihelr'regular "weekly 'meeting" at Stnnffer's- grandparents are Mr.',,and Mcs'J3crmii'd Walsh High School In special elections last week. on-the-Mall last Thursday. v Other officers Include Petevnipschultz, .vice- of Shelley rd., Springfield,"aiitl" the maternal president, Jane Lnsky, secretary, nnd Carol The students arc planning a camp"aiEn to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Stein ^ NATIONAL ^ Cornfield, treasureiv _;_..: , promote salcof tickets for the Kiwanis Club's of Newark. L " nnndfll fund-raising prnjort/thp teenage talent ; KOSHER MEAT & POULTRY MARKET Thomas Daker ansLMrs. Anne-Kaneps are show to be held nf the liigir school In Spring--r— facQlty advisers for the class, of 1968. '£hc field on "the "iiiglits"oriS OorAdmiraiiorta'ftd ; ; Fashions .^n-To-Pleo»e-th^Mo»t-Fo»tidlo(i5. —•Gortardtu/ationjato;.. STANLEY WYMAN ,,'. That Reflects Superb Fabrics and1 Ov.r $1,000,000 of Individual. ! pafiiianohtllla .ii)turat>co talit Quality ... Tailoring. V In ONE 'MONtH .-'Notional Sale! L«Uil«f—al—Contlrmntal American LKs Insurance Co. DIAGNOSTIC _•_. . Preparo . • T '• VrThursday. Oct. 13, 1966-. JoarTTtTeresa Steels marries bl Woman V Club slates ThornosTTTbpoia Saturday Miss Joan Theresa jSteetB. daughter"of HAr. . its annual card party Qct. 21 and Mrs. Joseph "Steets ot Union w^s marrlecf The Woman's Club of Townley, Union, has present an 'illustrated talk on Pennsylvania '':''" Saturday, to Tliomas J'. Popola III, son of Mr. announced its .eommlttees lor its annual Card Putin cooking. Funds tram th« party will bf^^t. and Mrs—Thomas Popola Jr., also of Union. party scheduled Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the used for club scholarship and welfare projects ' ,. Rev. Bernard Peters officiated at the double Blue Flame auditorium of the Ellzabethtown • At the club's first fall monthly meeting lit '' ring ceremony and celebrated the mass In Gas Co., Green Lane. the social hall of the church on Salem -•- St. Joseph's Cluirch, Maplewood. A reception Tuesday,' Mrs. Russel Boltz. president, pre- ''" The committee-consists of Mrs. Paul Kem, 1 lollowed at the Old Cider Mill, Union. _ chairman, Mrs. M.W. Martin, co-chairman; sided, and the club collect members were', . The bride's father escorted his daughter. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. A.A.Vertells, Mrs^Charles requested to Introduce their guests. ' i Mrs. Richard Pleconis, sister of the bride, Cordier, Mrs. Fred Meny, Mrs. Howard Yates Mfss Doreen Giacona, who was.sponsored" • ,',' served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids in- Get-acquqinted tea and Miss Nancy Martin, refreshments; Mrs. last' June as club-candidate to the Cltlzenr- " cluded Mrs. Nancy "lleinze. Miss Joyce Kopln, F.J, Labonifl, Mrs. C.E. Foss,-Mrs. B.K, Ste—- ship institute for Girls at Douglass College,',",'.' cousin' of tlie bride. Miss Anna Magllone gave an account of her experiences_atthe"' '- for^ecaaomish-set —wart,—Mrt, MJl. Steyinsgnjjnd Mrs. Alfred |L and Miss Vircinia Popola, sister ofthegroom. . Venute, prizes; Mrs. William Byatt, tickets "Institute. ! i ~ ..." """' 7,T '- Miss Eileen Mershon, cousin of the bride, chairman, Mrs. Fred Guas, Mrs. Harry D. Letters pf thanks were read from J6ann* lMI Khlfn Pnpnln^ fh - -!Celler,-Mr3.^W;R..jataex,.Jylrs._ H.R^Jdair, Marie Hbsp. winner of the Citizenship Award '"J. -bridesmaidsd ; MissCathleen Kopin" nex t Wednesday Mrs. Richard Sedgewtck and Mrs. C.H.Schae- ~anu~TrdlTrCiU5rTK-rKernrwlnner of ihe. club. uaZZ!!^'_ cousin of tlie bride, was flower* girl. -AH Union County resident professional home fer, co-chairmen. •-."'• scholarship. " '~L '*"" economist!; — teuchers, dieticians and fashion lidward Brunner served'as best man. Ushers Miss Shirley Nlmtzpf the gas company, will " Mrs. Boltz announced that a commemorative r*" ' included" Joseph Streets, brother of the bride, designers,_Jiaye been, invited to die (group's five-cent_stamp has been Issued by the U;S;—~J— Richard I'leconis, brother-in-law of the bride; first meeting of tlie season, Wednesday irorii Post Office inhonor of the 75th anniversary."""' "liruce lleinze and Jack Higgins. .3:30 to 5:0U, p.m. Tlie meeting will beheld of the General Federation of Women's Clubs^j _^ Mrs. Popola is a secretary withTfio Micro at the Jonathan DaytonJlegional High School, She also announced that the club, has made ' ,"* A'Ji'O-jyeP.tro"!011 Corp., Murray IUll;_Jjer Mountain aye., Springfield. Room 229v Sale shopping hints a contribution to tne Memorial Fund of the " * husband is employed by Thomas Popola and Tlie purpose" of'~"the meeting is twofold: Second Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, in Sons, Inc. to liave "old," "new" and "potential" mcn\- MISS JOAN McCONNliLL- memory of the late Mrs.'J.E. Painter, a pasi, / •l-'olfowinj1, a wedding trip to the Poconos bers get acquainted: and to help provide county offeree public by president. . ' • the couple will reside-in-Raliway. home economists wlrli fjrsr hftpd Ir/irf Individual Christmas boxes will be filled by _ -relatcd-tirUielipmldU"Iir e and ffamily, life Implica- ~~club mefhbeifi~Mrtth" gifts' and personal Item9\ tions of intermarriage in the space age— Jc^arTlMcDo n n ell "econorrw Zs^service ^ and mailed before Nov. 1 to the servicemen1 Hie "get acquainted teji" will start at 3:30p.m. | in Vietnam. The boxes are' 12 x 13 inches, The program ."Intermarriage: Its Social Sale — one-third off I Prices slashedl These and are furnished by the Red Cross volunteers.) j ' B'nai B'rith cited and Econqmic Impact On tlie Beginning Fam- is engaged to wed— -words send iiomemakers running, looking and • Mrs. J.T. Gordon, literature chairman, has' _buying, says Mabel G. Stolte, County Home ily,'^ will be frorn-_4_to-.S-pjn^lianelist5-win- 7~;MtT^and~Jv!rsr—Jr-Mclyilic- McDonnell—of— announced that four study jrneedngs for die , on 123rd birthday —include wellkriown "county and 'state'figures. 605 Pine' St., Uodelle?—have announced—the—_ecbnbmISt.~- • —7^—• . ^_ club year on exotic religions are planned, , • Mrs, Margarot Harrigan; Executive Director engagement of their daughter, Joan, toRlcharc1 Why do sales appeal to us? They arouse The first meeting will be held at the home Of" '" —of-tlie—Eamllj Service Association, Summit; our curiosity. Likewise, they make us feel Mrs. Jospeh Gutherz, 324 Princeton rd.. Union, "' . Mayor [•'.lidwardDlertuempfelrecently.pr-O= D.._Lecliner, son of Mrs. Renous. J. Lechner -that we are passing up an opportunity.to buy ; claimed the week of Oct. 13 to 20 B'naT-B'rith Rev. William lGlIinger, The Church of St. of Staten Island, N.Y.,and"trielate Mr. Lechner^ Oct.-25. Mrs. F.W.Conklin will review Huv-' ' Luke 'Ilie Evangelist, Roselle; Rabbi Israel at a more reasonable price than would other- duism. At following meetings. Buddhism, Mo- "'" Birthday in honor of die 123rd anniversary of The bride-elect is employed as a secret"""" wise be possible. Dresner, leriiple Sharey Shalom, Sprlngi'leld; tary at Best Brancl- Dealers Association of hammedanism andConfuclanism will be dls- ' the founding of tlie organization, and Fatlier Cerald P. 'Kelly, Our Lady of : Finding a "good clothing or food buy for you cussed.- ! ------1 - -1'1'-' --.To celebrate tlie occasion. B'nal D'rith Wor ..Cranford. ' . Peace Church, ~ New ''Providence. The rriod-I ^-Iler fiance, who attended'R.C.A, Institute or another family member involves planning The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Roy ' - men., of—Union will host an Oneg Shabbat In 3 1 Temple'Israel and Congreg&tion Beth Shalom -of New York—Glty, Is curroHt-ly— employed•- SclfmidtrMrs.- Schmidt,^who^served two yelf?" *-^ tomorrow evening. •' • \ '•- executive-director of-tho anti-poverty program- -by—Penn Fruit Asso., Staten Island, N.Y.- as ninth district music chairman, will discuss —- Among tlie"s(.'rvlcesT5erI5rTn'ed by the B'nal -ln-Plulnfield.- ' -:------.- • • • • -. — -7 .. •-- "Music, Ah Old Friend." She requested that!'' is "re-aj.iy~neeU.ed to meet a satisfaction, and. the cliib make a contribution to the Meta ' B'rith Women are a Sadie Sacks-Day Nursery. • Homo economists who.plan to attend tliq."get' whether die "something" tliat kept tho item fl'Zen-sT-pai'tlCB' —acquainted -ton"- m-e requested—to-talaphone— from. selling jCtJiP.roj " fltApK Mnpln .Sr.hnlarsl)lp at the liast Orange and Monlo- Park Veteran's Miss Betty Sale ,ar DR 6-6300 by Monday. linn nf hf- cpanl/or'g fnn Jedchers-SQForit-yT Mrs. Keller made the flower arrangementlor ''.:, dressings,. distribution of calendars listing the tea cable. Mrs. Charles Sebastyan and Mrs^ ' -tcr- party _scliool.s to_a :;iory of democracy to fourth scfiedufes fne^FTrvg annual, 'anniversary .and seasonal sales. eluded Mrs.'J.C.- Petrelns, chairman; Mrs.-,' aiuTTlftli graders, blood banktlpnbrs and vol- Clearance sales_are held to m6vo fashion unteer worlTbnmbluuu Cliilii Clinic. ". Gracd-l-'orfccTrf-Urilorrwlll servoasprdgram Barber,~Mrs. Meny and Mrs.'J.W. Wagner. by Ethical Society merchandise, discontinued goods or end-of- A window display will be at die Investor's' scheduledTuesday chairman for a state meeting to be held by Mrs. Ferdlhand Klumpp and Mrs. E.R. lleppa -ynplWDfiSltinCappBTlntcnraiianaihonorarysor-— -tho- season .loftbver.s,_Twciity-"lve to 50 per Savlnivs Bunk during tho we<*t of Oct. 13. Dr. David Frost of Plainfield will be plat- -poured-the-tea, ; ~ -• ~ form speaker, Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Ethical- orlty for women teachers, at Cherry Hill lmi cent reductions may be offered7" ~ •• Society of Essex County, 516 Prospect St., 4n-eherry-HiH-Saturday.-—---- • ~- •. ... Spcclall_purcli_aso sales arc-'either pre- season or postTseasbri~"s~ale""of-goods which" Maplowood, lie wlll- Commltmont An annual Rosary Cnnfrfl[ornlrv nf Sr Mich- . Otlifir Union tonrhnrs schralulod'to attend the si-ra to Man." Dr. Frost, who is' active in. the ael's Church's -fall-card party, willbehcld program^ include ••Gr-ace-/,aJijrenger,-Iiutli Schr- a store .has purchaseudc d at. special or reduced Oubwohien to holer V \SIIINGTONJ-(t)Pl)-~-eolors=oFrlothing peace and civil rights movements, serves as Tuesday, inthe-schoal auditorium at 8 p.mT'~" - neider," Sally RamoT-MiHdre'd.Kramer-andJylary -prices in the wholesale marker. Although not clir be altered from foodstuffs, cosmetics lecturer in the science department of Rutgers General chairmen of the card party are Fleet. ' offering as great a reduction, they should • i.: , jiersjUratlon that have boon permitted . University College. Mrs. Joseph Kozen; Mrs. William. Voctch, •' The meeting- will open with a coffee hour ' provide'a wider selection.'Likewise, tho goods guest prex y night, _\ < 3 kay—in garmonts.~Thcse""Color~changes~ Mrs. DOHald^Carflhlce] 7of Springfield Will chairman.- of the prizes; Mrs. T.P. llornlg and Justness meeting followed, by a hmclibon should be more timely. Merchandise so sold — ften show in acetate fabrics where blue or serve as hostess during tlie coffee hour. The floor cnmrpjttnn; Mrq Jn*J»pli flnrV'i rlnlfnr - nil—nhKm--uanr-n nf "Fannflcrs ~)ny." Mrs. mnv not carry a familiar brand name regularly . •,rceir~turn wiiito;"orlda'rk' blue"or'Ula'ck'turh ' public is'Invited. •' • " _ ••"committee;" and Mrs. Joseph Sink refresli=_ Maryida Mosby, vice-president of the Nortli stocked ut the- store. -tolkrsing^Hi^-sta r-" red, rejiorts the National Institute of Dry- Dr.'Benjamin Ettlnger, diribotor of the Union ment committee. east Region, will be guost speaker. Annual sales may be called "regular stock" . cleaning.. These color . changes - can., be -cor_r . Rev. Tlipmas G, Grant, new pastor of St. Other guests will include Miss Marianne sales. Goods from standard stock" are sold at a. , - ._ -County-Mental Health Association, will baguest- reduced rate for a short period of time. Tho Guest president's night will bo held tills rected, if the professional drycleaner gets speaker at the Women's Conference of thoEthi- Michael's Church, jmd^moderatotLpfjilje_Ros= JKroepsll, an_exc|iaijge student_froitt_Switzor- them soon oftCT~thc.,soil. Otherwise, the color cal Society of Essex County, Tuesday. His ary ConfraternltyTwas welcomed at a meeting land_who_is_attending Montclair State Colleco. "reductions-average -10 or- 15 ..por_cont,_.At-tlio -evenlng-by-tfie-Women's-ClulLoLCohnectlcutT, changtf may be permanent. topic will be "Community Views on Mental' held recently_Jat-Si^—Mlchael;a-a» "Hd always wiH hd a pleasure sci'ving you! SUPPORT THE DAIRY THAT MILK PRICES DOWN! Garden State Farms is, cooler, *8fi**&- WMls and cocktail dresses tosuitoochindWidual.For 60 MTOItMS MBHVIM9 Hi J. l outlits m sug-ostyoucome_inassoon as possible. 0( youiflay ( solectfi'omoui selection ot' CHECK , resent. OUR STORK icady mados. t FOR WEEKLY JUG MILK Featuring Gowns (or . . . the detectable new stocking color by • • taiUrn'Star • BrlitaYmafili Mo*h»rV of Brlda* anj Groom* :: ^ / -BERKSHIRE • ForinaU and Caektalr Dr««iM . ' .} Soltly iin"J!ittil)lt},-. : tin' nfi'livl fitockitui ('oAv to iindrcwori A.linn skirl In solids and plaids with :"poor boy" of 7*2 Mountain Av» novally pullove> sO$aat«rs tt> match. - ^ ' PASTEURIZED Sprlnflflilit. lon n j * 4" '* Q * ~" OnlyyExcluslvW BrlduLShnptUr*—- ' ' '" Skirts from'8.00 HOMOGENIZED •• • • Swaaters from 8.00 VITAMIND H-iur.i Prl. & Mon. 9a'm ta Vpm; Tu««. & Thun. 9am ta 5i3Opm| Sat. 9am la \ . '•; •/' .'•.•" '.'rThursday, (Jet. 13,.1906- -16County Extension-members Engtigemeni is told o( l-irat Ba|Hist ami Mrs. Harold Lerren of World Community First ("ongrecational. . ' • oLDtanp Karaevis Other melniberL .ol the Ik ted churches will 'diu iii the piuj^'ani. ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Karaevis of Uurnec Sixteen members of the Union County Home research program to tlie College of Ai'rlcul- ave., Union have aunoiuiced llie engiii'.cmviu Economics jixtenslon Council attended a state nirp; and I Ivlnjjfirnn ('nllpfp^ n rn-^Hiirntlhn.-jl . of their daughter. Mk.s Ulane CarolineKnrnc- meeting at Rutgers University,"bci.~ 57 Tlie college, .hoped to be completed by September • vis, to" Allan jolur Klumpp of Smith~?r., lrv- Council WomeR__StjjilejiLinyiled_tp_pJ&dge-.; purpose of UUs meeting was. twofold; To elect inglon, son of Mr. and Mf wilH.-ua Klumpp 1969, on die old Camp Kilmer site". The Uniun. Council of United Church Women _lil£—officers—al—**"*[*•. T».T». '-"•intT'-pnrr of Tomt Klver. M n f Miss- iCatc t:. r j|i "h^»r 'r"W rH '"mrnunityPav" 1 rldj The New Jersey Home Economics Extension A neflfl rgrrurtn&r ex|>an:ilun ul Uie present \ic bride-clcct, wlto was grauualeo [rum y djy -tr :rtn pi'. -Ill) MUilcnU at Uie L'ni- University .facilities throughout the state to Nov. '4 at 1(J a.m. in Christ Lutheran Church, vcr.'.ity .uf Wisconsin, invited to pledge "the Council; and learn about New jersey's expand- Union Iligli School anil the Overlook Hospital 1 ing college facilities."' keep p*ce will) New Jersey's population also School of Nursing, is employed by^JJnion Morris ave. and Sterling rcl., Union. IJr .'Ced- Wisconsin cliapicrs of If) sororities on Uie was noted by Or. Gross. rick Tllberg, member of,the! Corgmittee on Mrs. Sigmtind Keil of Linden, chairman Memorial llQsjiital. caiujju:. ai,.Jvtadi:.un, She was invited to |>ledi'.e Social Ministry of Lutheran Church of America, Kappa Alpha 'I heta. of special statements, introduced die speakers •• Following Drl dross's talk. Dr. Frank M. Her fiance, an alumnus ol Columbia High Chumbers, spoke about "The Philosophy of •Sthool, Maplcwood, is employed as an elec- -will speak on "Laity, Kights, Kesources, Id— of the day. • Dr. Mason Gross, President of sponsibilities." - Rutgers --The State University and Dr. a County College." The two year county col- trician in Maplowood.-' ' - • • ; HEATrnoor nowr, 7 ~.\ • leges of New Jersey expect an influx of Frank M. Chambers, president of the new The offering.will beusedtoestablisli-atralti- A new heatproof glass ' mixing bowl is a SO,O<)U students in duy nnd evening sessions Middlesex County "College were the pi* ing center in'llie Highlands of New (.Ulrica for straight-sided vessel designed for use with by 1975. Their purpose is to help the indivi- k' the women of the area and to provide planned portable electric mixers. 'llie design'is said Dr. Gross's topic; 'Two Hundred Years ^ dual keep 'abrejsnrf; tcchnlloglcarand social • To Publicity Chdirmen: parenthood clinics in India and V/est Pakistan. to be splashproof. 1 he .clear bowl crimes In changes In our society. Young - We're On Our Way,"providedaplcp - Would' you liki; Komi) help A yeriod of fellowship will follow in the 1 1/1! and. :i-quai"t sizes, the first for mixing'- ture of Rutgers planl s 1^-th1^h e ffuture. Some . Middlesex County Cullege is the tliird and 1 parish house. A nursery will be available for or preparing one-layer cake- mixes, dessert of the new additions to the* University cited . largest college of it's kind in the state. -in |)rup;ir:iii{j newspaper n. -' small children.?' '. .. • .. topping- and. whipped cream and tlie second, by Dr. Crosfr-we-fe: Operation* of.Uio first Enrollment waii_upeiiyd,..lute this".summer, leases? Write to this news- for standard cake mixes, yeast breads! and ~ • Members of the arrangement committee in- two years of a new medical school with to residents of other cotmiius. Mrs. William "quick brsadn. . ' ' papoi' and ask for onr "-Tips clude Mrs. 13.K.- Martin, Mrs. Frank Porster, -plans-ior-.a.full four^year program Including Klitnas of Garwood, n former .member of a training hospital; a new approac?n<3 the - tlic-•Uiiion-Couniy_Uon!eJicom>mtcH Extension on Sill mi jtt i n# News—He—- —Mrs, Paul Kracuier, o( Connecticut larms EMPLOYEES Won! Aja when hifinp .m-. conccptof man, and his; environment thrdugh Council, 1? currently participating "in tlie pilot- UrTur'cTmsiri. II. J,, bextoiPaml "ivTFTs. -Kobert- ploy Brcg oboul your..11 loi only 12.801 Coll the addition- of an environmental science program for mature adults. MISSUIANI' C. KAKALVIS firaham of Christ Lutheran; Mrs. J. U.Carter 686-7700, Jolly 9 War Dads State Federation "Auxiliary"; holds conference The annual fall conference of the Seventh District of the lists events New Jersey'State Federation of Women's Clubs was held A regular monthly meeting Monday ,ni the Women's Club Of the I.'American" Wat- Dads' of Glen Ridge^ Representa- Auxiliary of Union Chapter No. tives of 2l> cjubs with a total l,.was field Oct. 6 at the home membership of'6400 gathereel of Mrs. Paul Brandt, 914 at 10 a.m. under the pre- Pennsylvania ave., with presi- siding gnvel of Mrs. Henry I'.. dent, Mrs. Alfred Stein, pre- Ilolloway, Jr. — WESTFIELD siding. Formal opening of tlie ••meeiint_jWiUL£Qnducted by tlie. Plans for the season "were Chaplain, Mrs. Frank Daniel. discussed by district chair- _" The "group decided to re- men of such departments as sume, its monthly meetings to "aTtT^conSe'rvdliOif,""and "drama" its orglnal meeting night, to public .welfare and'inter- coals for girls first' Monday .evening of each national relations. • the- military-look NovemSer .' meeting, set for OLDER IIOMLOWNKRS y flt ajlfi llQafla^Q f"l I i ^Tl* fai sale 25.99 Luclen Lawrence, 325 South Older individuals iutheU.S. aVe., Garwood. '* . increosinuly maintain inde- Mrs. Michael Canoclco will pendent homes, the Census warmly intorlinud. In cobalt blue, girls' ji^u's 7 to I** represent the auxUfary at tho Uurenu says. About 10 ttill- annual Columbus Day observ- . lion..jiorsons,__two-th'lr3s_of ance, Sunday, The program them 55 and over in 1966, will start at 10:30 a.m. at liveel alone in a house or apart- heather wool coats theXolumbus Memorial Park. ment or headed a household Tho uuxlUin'v mernbcrawill wlili uuiuliiuvt'suii'sui sale 29.99 soil candy for-the present fis- wan twice the number of per- cal year. sons in this category in 1950. Announcement was made -cli'od xnllor of dcr'ylif^pilc. In qroun.-'i^rls r,\/-••:./'. IM 1-t that Mrs. Stein, will be.?in- attendancc at the National Public Notice "•Amcrfcan~* War Dads' "Auxll-"" __iary Convention, starting to- day, at tlie Sheraton-Jefferv ..STATE Ol' AM-XANpnR TAUAS HYCAH, son Motel. St. Louis, Mo. and •imt known m AUiXANDl-.K ,'!. KYCAU l>e- ending -Sunday. Mrs. Steiu, a l>itrM.iM lo 'ho ortior of MAIIY C.KANANI-, Surron»te oi tti« County "uf Ulilon,"in" ' national council member, _ tiv« twrnly-tlilnl ilny. o( S*[Koml*or A.O. . HxectitrU of lh« ebtiu at i-ald tee for convention, has been nutlcc 1* hereby Kiven |o ilic creditor* or assigned cliairman-pro-tem, dnltl dncoAKoil to exhibit to tii* (iubucrlber utttlor oiiii or uffirmiUon Uicir and will read the set of rules '.UmuHlu «i;iin!j[ t.M eiitata of auiii .(ti-cosMxl at the convention. Within six nioiithH from tiia cluta of aal>l ont«r, .-.Tlio auxiliar-y voted-to-send or limy will bo fornver barred Irom (MOkircut- awjlieck—to-tlic_U.A^IS^,Ufts^ pltal at Lyons lor the Veteran Patients' Gliristmas Gift Fund. The members also will assist at die Christmas Gift selecting and wrappings and distributiOD-iii-Doconibor, • iu.m«nx;H oi" MIH.IN'I M 7, 'tin- Uoroiif.l) uu ponr poThf uf.d wo'rstud bouclo coats trowntjii ' JIL4 all .HO" [ all bM>" ih.il.-Ui tit* Ubit- than tin* wilfi hGlo collars.of natural ranch mink. Sizns 6 to U of Ilia Mayor JJU) Council Clinton Avo. Nowirk. N.l. UOItOUiH'OK SHUJNTAINSfDli Union labial- Sept. 2'>, Out. ft, 13, M, W' , CU-rk (oaw.iw l-eo5$Jl.t2) designer / English tweed coats ?E TIIT '• COm>llluN W THE UbilON CliN-CKR , NATIONAL HANK o|- UNION \uj,\il% SUIIi Or NIW JliHSl.V, AT Till; IH-US,- OI-- hUSINIiSS ON i»(>i. 2(1, l%d WH-D , IN RESPONSE 1X» CALX KtADK UY COMI»lKOULli|t Ol- Till. CUUHIWY sale 78.00 UNPI-.K \1-CT|0N .1211, U.-S. Hl-.VI.SKD STATUTE ' • ' - ASSISTS C»»ft, imUncai with uilmr Uiiku. »nc( cjuh Kai Soft, deeply lox'i-.jd wool coals in singlo'-broastod am) • In procflkii at colloctlun , Iwin button stylos, bluo, groon or Diliund do|uiltH of indlvltluAlu, IMtruumlilitii.'j.,,,, >.tii|Hir«iiiinM • Inspirod by (he Orionr, our boauliful coat of """" -'••''" ' " ' tutriiwrnliini* mi(| suudo wl corporiiioiii LWjkiHlo wf SuiVu •nd |killUi:»l Rubdiviiilo.iu ' ' * CTUIM uu) ufliCorM* cUcka, w .V...'...l'1',|i»i|^'.''" coat's fbr tots... (k) Total.(Uimnd deposit junior miss coats tin* UttMi- Uibliitliv TUTAU UlAlJIUHIliS velvet-trimmed coats sale 55.90 sale 22.99 Doublo-bretistocl, woll socimtui, wild hucl, [iloi.it ami tJ,• Ir, No, tilmidi miUwrlMd HiVW in Wolsh wool twuod. Brown or'rjloon, si/os J \o 13 No. .ii.r*!(uiriitmiuic i«i.at, Black Watch plaid In double-bvacislo'd stylo, with navy volvol at tliu collar and pockets. Si:'«s 3 to CAI'lTAV. ACCOUNia ,.,^7.'....".77,77^7^777,,,7..",....•,.;.. IX>iAL UUBILlTUJii AND CAHtTA young juniors' coats dressy-wool-coats sale 39.90 rale 25.99 fur protfucti InheUd lo iho\v country ol odgin ol*trtipoM(jd fgri. frof] clositk'i, in crafibtmy .o'. lortivl tjrotni. Si.'tir. S to 13. dlnctor* .HeilU^Corr^iUwii ofikl. i«pM of orntllloil } nTdl Tl' ' -DoublB-brea5l8d.SlylB-witli wull stiaming, in rod or *1fc • ^^iS bluo-wrttr-black (ur collar?Size's 3 to.6X. Hnhnw A C.n tnpnny ' Union LaKtorOot. 11. WM, . &*» \ii,\b\ ^Thursday, Oct. 13, lOfiG- ii|iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiinniimiiuiiiiiuiuHiHiii HiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiuiii iiiiiitiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiitHtiiimmunji Mrs. Sue Imprula, hutiless chairlady; Mrs. of St. Paul's , Lucille Adojno, program chairludy; and Mrs. rmel; Guild scneauies FAMILY LIFE TODAY- ... Adele Stevens, publicity chairlady. Plant were r " the plan which the parents are trying to carry —SlQtiS—ITS—nCW ^UHT^TYT —tltsettssed (or fund raising affairirfortheyear. HOW DO GRANDPARENTS LOOK TO three phase festival tomorrow GRANDCHILDREN out with their children. , BY MABEL C.STOLTE Bestowing of love upon their grandchildren Tlie tirst meeting of St. I'aul die Apostle Tlie speakers of the evening were Sister A combination dance International faslUon of silk brocade, a hand painted Indian sari, is still one,'of. the major roles of grand- School Guild, Irvington, was held recently In Evelyn brands, principal, and Kt. Kev, Msgr. show and folk dance festival will be held to- County Home Economist • " J j lapanese~sllk kimono" wffiTah IS-cafat ;—We—have-all-been-made-aware-of-many-of- pnrpra Simply jrft enjoy fhflr grandchildren, the school audltortumr~Mri;f MadaleirSalls, KugenB^<. Catla£herjzr2?siDn-SlstEr-livelyn- Fand-Baltroonrortie" gold flower embroidered on the front a presidwu, introduced the new officers of tlie Francis spoke on education and school rules; the social changes in our society. However, listen td them, & be Interested in them and m traditional dress with embroidered lace cuffs love them as they are 16 Important. Children Robert Treat Hotel starting at 8 o'clock. The how many have taken a close look at your n y and collar ~ln the colors uf Uie Irtph-flagra— role as a, grandparent? - " need uus type oi love ana can never have too president; Mrs. Lois Osfeja,' recording-sec- was a question and answer period. The eighth Blinaffnldr DepartmenIT bnlnn liflrt tio raishy the »funds Mr. ^ Chinese cheong-sam with high Mandarin collar retary; Mrs. Casey Sienicki, treasurer; Mrs. grade mothers were refreshment hostesses Ordinarily, today, children think of a com- much. The guild offers a range of vocational and and side slits. < Give help In a practical way. Have you heard Bli/aheth CaulJo. corresiwndinu secretary; • for'the evening. social services to the l|Und In Essex, Hudson, plete family as mother, father and children. A;group of young Philippine women will • A tremendous responsibility 13 placed on par-' a yoiihg parent say, "What I need is agrandr_ Bergen and Union counties. . - - motherj" The time that grandparents can allow "Mrs. Richard J. Hughes is honorary chair- model contemporary Philippine baH-gowns as ... ems to be all and do all that is required for well as a terno-style "bridal ensemble. The the growth and .maturing of children. It Is of for baby-sitting varies with the Individual. Polish Arts man of the semi-formal event. Some grandparents admit, that small children After opening music by the Royal Band of terno Is a gown with butterfly sleeves. first Importance that little" children, learn to. think of mother and father as theV strongest ' lire' them when they are left alone for long Newark, a fashion show will be presented by A numbfer of the gown? to be shown were periods,. of time. Today, grandparents live sets 'Carmen'.., _Mrs. Thomas P. McGlnness. Among the unusual. support. On the other hand, to be able to in- designed- by Nappy "Rlllo, fashion designer of lri "my grnnrimnrher" nr "my pfandfather" , alone. Noise and confusion of living with little A concert version of Bizer's gowns to be shown will be a formal Korean gown . Manlftrarid New York; mid aie made ufuaiuial •I children is, therefore, something thai grand- opera, "Carmen," will be 1 builds a stronger picture' 'of "my fapiily" Philippine fibers such as plnya, derived from In the eyes of the children. It, also, adds to parcnts must c»r "H t" nil over, again. presented by the Polish Arts the pineapple plant. Club Sundayj Oct. 23,-a^p-m. Silverliners to,hold the number of persons a small child, can trust. During other musical Interludes.guests will Confidence .'and security is strengthened be- at the Woman's Club of Maple- be able to view folk dances from around the wood,80 Woodland-rd.-Mem- cause he has more adult family members he AUTOMOBILE airline dinner meeting ' world. Including an Indian Punjab wedding., -feels belong" terhitri; ... : bers of the Paterson Lyric "dance, the" Iflsh "Stack-df Barley" and the •Opera Theatre wlll'SIng ilie " ~"'TK HOT WATER * Pure Whit. 310 Fashion show set- •NEW YORK(UI'l) —J lot water' and tlife type FOR THAT EXQUISITE -of-ileterijEnr'USe'd'ln laundering woven woolen DIAMOND RING Jockols TO DIAL 687-3650 fabrics are.not the causoa.of shrinkage of tlio Engagement or Wadding, Malta It for appointment • -ma ~~~ LUDWIG A2ELLNJL LOUIS WEINER State University. The temperature of tlie water -It wl I l-b«-tf MOTd nnd-»hw~wHI'W»aT~trpr5tjaty~ "FABULOUS FASHIONS by - • ,.F0P.7.AL^WEAR INC. affectk-the amount of soil removed, however. XJTHER^JHE JEWELRY. . •-GHASE-wrtt-bcTffiniieme^fSi. . 'Water at 120 degree's F. with a detergent will t 1 1081 Spdnofl.ld Av«m/»~~" MU 7-5463-Phone-MU 7,54oO 1513 Stuyvesant Avo. Paul. The Apostle Sch6ol do a much better cleaning job than at 70 ^- •* Nsxt.to Art Tn>ptf, Irvlnoton ~~12°2 Sluyveiont Av..; Unlon^= :: == Guild's sixth annual fashion E5HK 5-1236 . Union. \iZ17— —z'r auditorium. Parishioners und friends.ofJSrrPnul the Apostle Public Notice parish are invited' to attend. Refreshments will be. SIII:RII'I;'S SALI; • served."'Mrs. Casey S|entcki .SlJriiHIOK COUHTO1-" NF.W JliHSlIY and Mrs. Sandy Ambrusico are CHANCIiKY DIVISION co-chairman. Mrs. Lois UNION COUNTY Osloja- and Mrs. Rosemary I'lKiV NATIONAL VI'ATU IIANK-OI1 NEW I Murphy are in charjjeof tick- . JlillSKY formerly blown •« Ttu) NiUotuI Prince Charlie sez: YOU S Q6t 'ets. Mrs. Lucille" Adamo and Kut. U«nk uf NrnvtrV, a national bulking Ul - I'LAINTIIT, , _ Mrs^t leaner. Catnidoxollcct'2^ -VS- STrafffc prizes for the af- JOHN A. MJTIX>N ami C'AHOL D. aJTl"ON,J Wife; el all, - DUI'liNOANTS. fair. Mrs. Audry Colella Is CIVIL ACTION WK1TO1' EXUCIJTJON refreshment chairman and Mrsr-Adele-Stevens^publicltyr Ity virtue uf ilia above*stated wril o( raecu- N llon to*t»« ttiEcciql l.atu.11 expose for sale by nubile vendue, lii rear ilf Olq Court House, 2 i Broad Struct, minheth, N.J., Conference FRIDAY DEADLINE Hoom #3Wi. (tJSU HA1IWAY AVltNUK EN- All items other than...spat- .TKANCK ."OH .iLI-VAIOH), on Wednesday, lh« lytli.day.of October A.D., 1966, •( twoo'ctock" eWrf-shoCTId Ee in oujoffice In the nftemooii of said day,' •—— by noon ort Friday. All tluinraciur[Mrcalof laiul, altu- _..:. ate, lying and biliujTutlioTownBhlpof MORRIS'S Union, In ilie codntyof IJnlyri.JnJhfl 1 at a [wlni In thv aouih- eaaterly line of Ohio .Street, aald in town on spplisnces B Wat point being ..Admiral, PMlcc^Frlgidafr», Maytag, Caloric, HamHfon, Kdvlnator, KMch«n_ - I'Ulli-li r Nt.»TK:-p-iv-har«br-Klv«rthi . oi'illnuncu, tl>u llilu of wfilch h liorulnlwluw hiu foitli, wuj fliiully |ia:,HtKl mul a|nir*.vo*) by t:iii(*ifurUu of Union In tho County n( Uitlui at a |>uLillc JU£iiinjUu*M_iiulieJiluiib:Iu JLJJ nl Kllm;,Jiri= )Mi-u«r 1'iirk, Unlun.N.j.oiiOciolxsr II, l«Wi. Getting a new MAItV L. MILLLK AN UltDINANCI. AUIIIDId/lNti U'l- I'U rilASl. ,\T l'lUVA'l (_SALL,tUlUttSU3LN— A I'AIU.:1M. Ol- UI.AL l'IU)lJl:.KTY OWNI-.l) | No lowvr prlcWit ohywhsrttl We buy by nv mi: 'I'otfNMiii' •ii--»iriii)W w Tin; . the carlaatrrmtt~paf • the lavlngi on To •i AND NurNi-;tin;u.i-:oii- USU. you. We know tha?^h«rtoW*rWB">rrcii'"IV^ - Dei, 1.1, l - *h« more we'll s*It. We've'proved LLfor. PJHILCO GAS bRYER^ttCAA^ItfQitf-iOEt l tlt«'\- in LIIV J "* »""|'l "F I RISS-CR65 "OIUUV u(-U4(iii.l-4l_ M |Hl|)llcf . Uiiuiii'1-rj.j".' L, ti.ui'.yi' '.y •MAHY i:, Mtl.t.i:tt! •].t*m,lil|> Cluirk $39988 AN u)U)iNAN(..'i: Ai;uioia/iN(i j nk ruu- We »tand behind evarytnlng we veil. It $19988 we can*V guarantee It, wewon't iell'(t. ~- TIA1. I'UIU'OSI SlU ^•NIIIAWlllUltNI-'AVL- Yau get the regular factory "Warranty on NUL A I'AUa-L lH' ItliAl.. I'ltOl'LU IV OWN- -»v«ty_applJance*-*-«PLUS our own Air"' I;D itv i in: KtWNsiiii' Di' UNION IN Tin: LOUN'lV-UI--l.NH.tN ANi.» NtrrNCmrnTOH* year ;i«putatlon (or re Hob It Ity.~ '^~ ii-iu usi:. •/ ~ • Union IKI l.l, I'll (I MLT Jl.(.J) U.iWNSIllI1 ill-' UNIpN I'Ultl.U' NdllCI. n; lu-roliy. fJvitii lliut mi >l\lli..tli>.'o, lli.i tltlu ul wIlK'll f.-horuinUjluw —— ' • ">, *I6" Pan-O-Ply tub.,; •.ol (onli, WJS. Iliully |I.I:.;..K1 .uid ujiiuuvotl You chbota from H«w J«r«»y'« gr«ot*tt- ' (overall dlag.) f •B Uclion of lop nama brands.. .nam«i ,)1 llnlim in tin' dimity of Unlun >>t a public S iq. In. plctur. mut'Unn hultl ill llui Miiii)ct|ul flulUlliii', lil- you know. . .products you trust. Iwi'i'ur I'ali, Union, N.J. itn Ociolwr 11, l'J(>u.. : S • MAItY 1 . Mll-I.l-K IAN OlUUNANil. Al'ltlNlU/IMi: I Ml I'UH- ,LIIAbl AT rHIV-V|T -'iAl.l-. I:UII I,)SI|1|;N- I'HAI. I'HIU'USI.h i>l J-tl.l WlHH.Mlih*Bl>AIJ A I'AIUl I-Dl HTM. I'lUll'l HI V UWNI.UUY 1111 lUWNSIIIIr ill' UNION IfV'llll-. l'UUN'1 Y ' UNIUN AND NUI Nl.l.DI [J I O|{ I'UMIK' DELUXE CONSOLE TAPPAN 30"DELUXE NO-CASH-DOWNI Hot-On. C.nt (o . vSnihAM/FM Radio" RCA VICTOR Pay Illl F.b. 19471 Uplo3 Y eet^l6J..$portab STEREO GAS RANGE- 'PORTABLE TV WANT AD USED CARS DON T DIE llttfy jukt trildit-OWfiyj Sell yours $17988 with (i low-cast Wnnt Ad. Cull $9988 $9988 6B4-77OO. . ^S One of Americans Grant Appliance and TV Chains-Serving Over 3 Generations !t Ju»t Call- LIVINGSTON •'• EAST ORANGE ROUTE 10 520 CENTRAL AVH. Above the Circle 'Car. Hoisted St, RINCE ViY 2-9771 ' ——OR 4-9B37. 686-7700 .—• Open Mon. t^ru Sat*- Open Mon. thru F-rl.- - 9 Io »i30 10 to 9i^0, Sat. till 7 Ask For Classified 1 ' OBKfH T~^T" p VALLEY FAIR ' 2426 MORRIS AVE. DISCOUNT CENTER Op[). BnrJy Farms Supertnurket u ^ i iuci.mresrrBajisi.il g Chancellor Ava. & Fabyun PI. . MU 8-9789 . JESMOOO 0pe"n Man. thru Sat. ... .? to io ...-Thursday, Oct. 13, 196i Susan Liebenow, Junior Women To represent Catholic Woman's Club Deborah unit lists -Edward R. Nuttall schedulehtt s iiiinitial l meetini g club at 7th district conference The ' Catholic Woman's Club of Elizabeth ocflvjfies faa are wed in Union will hold-its-lnitiai-mBDtinE for the 1966^-1967 ». I -Thursday, Oct. 13, 10GG-. IMMEDIATE GS 400 SPORT COUPE Ever order a new car, get all excited over it, trrerr wait for . what seemed ages before-!t was delivered?~WelL-.this year... tis^different ^ ^WILDCAT 4-DOOR HARDTOP purchases during; the qast ten years, Gaylin jumjJed 'the gun and ordeTed hundreds of new 19.67 Buicks..-.wjth the colors, equipment and accessories, preferred by• 90% of the thousands of Gaylin customers. . . These '67 . Buicks -.afH~" here...NOW.'.71 n our display—ar&a where you can -walk in and .browse around till you find the ca-r y3 no delays."..IT'S YOURSL You can drive it home the same day. At Gaylin the price is right...the terms tailored to suitjmy SPECIAL DELUXE WAGON NEW 1967 BUICK SPECIAL GAYLIN BUIC OKIF OF AMERICA'S LARGEST BUICK DEALERS BUICKS-OPELS-QUALITY USED CARS i. •If SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, Oct. 13. 1966-19 from NSC hew gaiterr An exhibit of. recenb paintings and drawings | hy n.uBr/4-.njnnlnjr ..-»« W. Tar! Rlirgw Will mark the opening of Gallery 9 Upstairs, a hew ahowplace, located in Chatham, for" artists ~ in the New Jersey area. The opening reception will be held from 2 to S p.m. Sunday, at thegallery, 2,46Malnst. The exhibit of oils, water colors, and pen and Ink portfolio drawings will remaln~on display TRIUMPH TR-4A~Company officials claim "dramatic advances in operating performance; through Nov.. 3 from. 1 to $ p.m. Tuesday external and Internal appearance and comfort" for the 1967 TrtumpH TR 4A, Standard- through Saturday. Triumph Motor Company spokesmen said the new model' has been designed "to appeal Burger, a member_of the Art Department alike to the .city dweller, country tourist and competitive driver.." It Is on sale at Chatham—-. faculty at Newark State College, Union, will Motors, Main St., Chatham.— . . deliver-a- series -of-six art appreciation lee- . : ituties.ln'.ConnectlQn.wltfi.the opening, _-,. BaihtlngslbyBurger have been shown at the ABoardclesfroyer' To Publicity Chairmenr New York ColiseunvfcHty Center Gallery.the National-Academy-GtSleries, and-the National Would you like some help Art Club, all New York City. New Jersey off Vietnam coast irji preparing newspaper re- galleries that liave displayed his work include Navy Lt. Cmdr. John B. Hurd; son of Mrs. leases? Write- to this news — tho.-Tre.ntoh_ Museum, ^he Newark-Museum, H. R. Hurduf 8 Forest dr.. 3pi liigf leld. is Montclalr Art Museum andilie Suburban Gal— currently serving-aboard the destroyer Wllt- paper and ask for our "Tips lerles of East Orange. . sle on a six-month deployment off the Viet- on Submitting _N.ews.—,-RB.=_ fUs. numerous awardjlnclude a f lrs,t place namese coastline. — ' at the annual Trailslde MubBuui Sltowp-ihe— -^Surely_ you wouldn't want to marry into a ' PONTlAC ' GTO—A diagonally woven aluminum mesh grille edged In aluminum frames leases." $500 purchase award In the Bambcrger's State family where both .the mother and daughter gives the 1967 Pontiac GTO a new look. Oval parking lamps float on the grille. The The WUtsle Is a modern destroyer equipped, with Improved anti-submarine' and anti- Show, the $100 first watercolor' award at the are known eavesdroppers." .'•'' rear has four shaped ports. In banks of two, forming tall and stop lamps on either side. Montclalr Museum and first prizes fromstate- GTO identification appears on the front,- side and rear. The GTO, powered by a 400 aircraft capabilities as well as the latest In sonar and radar detection equipment. Thus far Newark Academy- shows at the HunterdoirGounty- Art-Center, cubic Inch engine and three-speed transmission, is available In the convertible (above) on the present cruise Hurd has vlwlrpri the ti\e Westfleld Art Association, the Summit k> attend and—in—a sports coupe and hardtop coupe. Models, are on display at Colonial Pontiac,. 'ports of Pearl Harbor,' Hawaii; Sublc Bay, An_ABspciat(on,>..anc|-rJrarF9rd-State Show at Broad St., Summit. . ' ' • ' . •• . . •• Philllpines, and the British Colony of Hong enrolls local, boys Mahwah. ^ '••"' ~ "" Cong. • . . ' . • , , ,, „ . _,. .. . • Burger holds B.A. and M.Ardegrees In fine— (-iitfel Workshop While on a searjcjijand rescue station re- The following Springfield toys were among arts from Nfiw York Vnlwet^ ^ Before "cehUyTEe~WII{Sie"refUeiedTSlrbornehelicop- ~r- Arthur Minlman, Hlllel commitiee chair- toF^taTferm- *- " Academy ]?ln,ng rhp Npu)nrW '^ faculty ^ t961. hewas manqt Springfield Lodge, B'nal B'rith, will ters 120 times, which is believed to be tho Park Smith, son of Mrs. Park B. Smith, 88 record for "helo In-flight" refuellngs in a attend the North Jersey Ilillel Institute- TheWidFrrack Denham f d.TRlchard Shermanrson of Mrrand Workshop to be conducted" By the Northern Mrs. Max Sherman, 303 Aldenrd.;PaulDproH, New Jersey and Palisades councils, B'ruii son and Mrs. Jay nhjerrs -pr NopHme, High R'rtth, on Monday^ evening;' at the Coronet^. Charles and Robert Vbgel, sons of Mr. and Grove, Fairlelgh-Dlcklnson University, Thom- In Irvlngton, "Winning StreaF 3 Springfield era Mrs. Julius Vogel, 18 S. Derby rd.: and William as Jefferson High School in Elizabeth, and to Rabbi Oscar- Groneri assistant national di- L gruupa. rector B'nai B'rith Hlllel Foundations^-Wiish- 527 Morris ave. Gallery _2_JJpstalrs is operated by Mrs. lngton, willbe the guest speaker.- man group- ' '"-' ' '~nt-a Ingflold -jnH Mm, yil Orlior illilfll lapHprc »(-ihp lncrir.ii»- Hardy of . Chatiiain.jrownshlpl_both interior shop will lncludB^RaBm~JulIUs~jrFunk, dP Men's Club plans decorators.'' They are also proprietors ~of rector,- B'nil B'rithHillelJEouhdation at Rut- at Juriior College Gallery 9, locatcd_at_9 N, Passalcave, also " gers and Douglass-Universities; Dr. Irving r • Jn Cliatham., ~—'.— :••;.;; M.-Levoy, director,- B'naTB rith Hlllel Found-, .*. \ Three Springfield residents are among 430 variefyncjf events atlon at Princeton University, and PhilipXa/, —fnalunuli Bluilenih wlio are partlcipati»>g--ln- executive vice-president;, B'nal B'rith Rutgers day sessions at Union Junior College, Cran-, Dr. Marvin Gould, president of,the-Temple -Douglass Hillel Foundation Building Corpor- ford. .-. • Beth Ah'm, Springfield, Men's Club, this W£ek atlonT • . . The-three, Joyce A.^ErlerJuofJZ53_Sprlng ^announced_plans .for_the.Hnnual^Mpnte_Carlp_ I OBITUARIES J x ^iiuiiiiiiiiinuiiiiMiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim field avj; Edgar J, Plttenger of 119^ So. Night" pT-ngmrr^ • rn rv> h^lri N^y 10 Mnrfln Joel Conron, chairman of the Northern 'New Shlndler and Dr. Ed Werfel are chairmen. Jersey Council HUlol committeo, will pre- Maple ave., and Robert B. Thelle of 174 LA VALLA—JDn Oct. 2, Russell Oaks,' of . sidis at the Institute-Workshop. Hawthorne ave.. will take two years of courses, Dr. Gould also named Leonard Nurkln and 16 Melsel ave.— —- at tlie cbrnmunity College ot tho acaaemu - Oreenlelt as reservations cnairmen tor ' 1'ORTEH—On Oot. 8, Lydia K.eene,-"ot3y-A- - NEICHBOrlS-WANT—VOUR-u.«d-ll«m«.-T«ll^. disciplines which- offers courses In liberal the =NeW"Year'B~Eve: party tu bu-held-at whol you hoiir RoVn:S^tow^eon CI5«.lll.d, Ca arts, engineering, science and Business ad- the temple. —•— rt ' - - -. 686-7700. . r-~---—• ministration. • The Men's Club will present a bond' an- The present-freshmen will be the first gradu— —nually-as-thie Bernard Sanders Memorial Award- ates to use the $1 million, fully air-condi- to a student graduating from the Florence Eatontown man tioned Science BuUding and tho William Mil- .Gaudlneer School.. ler Sperry Observatory'which are presently Plans;are-also being made for theannual dln- -gets term in jai ner' for the regional Men's Club organization, for which the Springfield groupwilTbe host. Dr.~~ bprlngtleia Gould this week appointed William Prokoclmor Sherman- Monday sentenced Aptitude testing Lset as chairman for an outing to see a hockey game Albert Berlin, 46, of Eaton-; —urjanuary. ~~~ISwn on charges of trying to avoid payment-of-a-bllL at. u the'Quality Motel and of try- Come in and see and drive the NEW '67 wide-tracks now ... Why wait? for Dayton juniors >\. w fu ing to elude • a police officer. Every minute you do without the NEW PONTIAC is time wasted... Dayton Regional- High -School will conduct" . V-/PP9 Q-SJUe. TOUtll Berlin received concurrent and pleasure missed.. the preliminary scholastic aptitude test on '•II . sentences of 90 days in- Jail, Snmrdny, Oct. 22, to high" school juniors —W H|—p.pggppr nf|QV|e with 60 days suspendedr-Was who have their eyes on a college education. l~ "• ~Z placed on probation for tl - The exam is composed of- matlismatical and -—The Springfield Cliapter of United Synagogue years- and floed-$25^_ It's Smart Bctrgain-Hunters Delight; —verbal-questions and provides a broader, out-'' >;Vouth will meet tonight- afr 7:30 at-Temple Berlin was also fined a tota To Do Busings .With The _loolc-on-ihdivldual-Btudents for guidance puEr_._.Beth Ahm._There_wlIl be afllm, ."Ari_Amerl-_:_. - ol_ $285 for reckless-driving: • Complete Dealer.. Colonial 42-1966 BRAND NEW ..poses. • " ;--" .can X>irl,"_-and _a_dlscussion, about the film.'_ and-drlylngiwjiile on the re- No mo tier w^ot "yout—aiitQinQt-Lyo "Students have been requested-to report to 'Dues for—the -year will be collected. Mom- voked llst^JUna"6IeTo~pay-xhB- —_P.QNTIAC .Leftover* -fines -he will have to Serve,.| neod* ColonidJ^J?onrlac.:.off«r.^ 'Zl -Halsey Hall, -In the high school, by--8:30 bers will complete ..plans for the "trip to a 7 you a cbrnftjet* one-stop "service —concert~by~PeterpPaul~and-MBry-onOetr22T—• —additional ^Imojln tho county ""ccTntery for tires, mocjianica I work, Chapter, officers are Steve Plller, president; jail, at a rate.of~$5-pcr-day—| •body and paint repairs, etc. Our ex-' MUST BE SOLD Andy Wortzel, executive vice-president; Wayne pert personnel are trained- to fill SEE ALL THE NEW '67 TRIUMPHS AT u T Goldman, programming vice-president; Jeff your .»v»ry"' ~r0qulromeTTf '^qutcl CAR HITS TREE Mrs. Barbara~Wendlandt, . L 32, of 97 Herishaw ave., "Springfield, Buffered cuts on. ^the-head- and arnvwhen-her—•— Escape From CfampectCompaci^in the '67 PARTI rnrjirriirlf n rrwp glfing'Mnnh-—'• • Au.tln-H.ol.y 300O tain ave. last Friday after-^ Bottled m • MG Sporti Cor • MGB "Mrs.-Wendlandt told\ police she had tried to avola Scoll.iml :M0.MI this stlekar mtont you won't gttduck. Whin you is* this slickir on th» wlndidUld, It ma'am lh> cor hoi pau«d oui..tough U-poInt tafily end p«rrdrnwncTliir» mtdiit IWcafli fully H __ ed. It meon» w» fluarante* 100% th« r«poir o rcplacament of dfrma|or mtchonlcal pparli* for 30 dayd i or 1000 mllail . And It meant y6u *' '62 VOLKSWAGEN j^ntj then decide! 11 "1300 Grty Sdin CMtMmt trant w*T You bad BicaUsa It delivers Wat Unltlzed body •nd fruna • All synchromesh 4-sp«t* stick D,Battery->avlng altamator CJ '85 VOLKSWAGEN l1qQr '61 MERCEDES-BENZ 8«il(«t-Hats-B-P» .: \ •f _••'; •^_j__.-','...x._:: ^___-_,^_,____i: ^_y:L"r1_:.:.,..,..-.-.,--.-'•<;""••:•:•.":., ' '-*. .• ' •-/ 20-Tfiursilay, Oct. 13. l'JGG-SPUINGt'.lK.U) .(N. J.) LKAUKR Dayton booters Harriers face severe tests Tennis tourney to reach spljt 2 games, final rounds this Sunday The third annual Springfield Recreation tennib at the Irwin'courts next Saturday or Sunday Tin* Jnmrhnn OnYTon Ke^lonnl Ht^'h School Plains, whom earlier In the^seasorrwe saw as face tournament moves-imo-lt^-final- rounds- -tbls- -^g fl li»t9 decide. —-.— —:—-' trosu-countr.y. leuin will lace top-notch luums impossible to beat, now uppeurs U> be nlxntt— as m r Saturday and Sunday with some.dose matclies ]„ giris' senior singles; Carol Cornfield de- this wOck when It computes against Suniiiilc an even contest. ' on'tap. Last Weekend's action saw the following f ted Linda. Barrett in 6-2, 6-4 sets in the- High, School tomorrow—and New Providence "Hut next week should prove~~one of our The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School ea rTtgh-Schoiil u»-3^u»^day. X.he harriers enter most challenging of the season. We are pres- soccer squad will entertain Watciiuag HtlU results: ' , only game reported at tliis time. She plays next wci-k'!i' contest with u record of 3-1, ently weakened by certain key injuries that may High School next Tuesd.iy In the only bo'itsr In boys' singles, Alan Welsbergdefeated Mite ti,e winner of the Jeanne Fidel vs. Elise Vasl- following a victory over Ldfson Technical Hl^h or may not be corrected by the time these "action next weefcr^fhe, Dulldug recuid s\ Levlne, 7-5L 6-4. in a good match. He plays ib"w~ milclu "Tlhaa'Ttagerhut Is scheduled -to ' ScUuol of Kli/.abeUi,-rand their first defeat, by _ races roll around. F.ven so, both Summit and at an even .500, 2-2, minus the contest with the winner" orihe John'-Edward Jr..-Robert piay Debbie Huntoon and Patty Planner is sche- Westfield lliyli School, in a double .match' last NevTPfevidence are undefeated teams, although- Union High Schobrheid on Tuesday which" will' ' Planner match to advance to die final round of dnled tn mef Tnnl Kalm. This event JSItrbc Wednesday. they certainly cannot compare with Westfiejd, be reported next week, • < the 14-years-and-under division. The- lower completed'Saturday at llenshaw courts, the only team that lias defeated us. bracket of this .event saw some long and well- Scores and results should be'phoned Into The record does not'include a meet against*^ The Dayton fsam 3plit last week's decisions, contested games. Mark" Apirlan subdued Jeff jnhn Wrilph, rr»nrn«y director, at 925-3079 "New Providence, in particular, has two rlosing to the Plngry School of Elizabeth, 2-0, •the new David Dreurley Regional Ill(jh School strong- runners, boih_All-Staters, Cross and Slater by a score of 6-3, 5r7. 6-4. Howie go that the recreation director,. Ed Ruby, can of 'KeiillWoFth, lield_i'esterday, or the face-off but defeating Governor Livingston Regional Levjne had his hands -full before he posted hls_ the winner and runner-up-trophies next Marsh. CFoSs~ims~receni)y set a record 'for™ High School or Berkeley Helghrsrl=0r~" - J' present with_Governor I ivlnj'Sion Kei;ionalIll^hSchool the race inj^ew Jersey, as well as being the 6-0, 3-6, 6-4 victory -over Ted Lowy. Mark week. of "Berkeley Heights, scheduledfor lust Friday,. Plngry, a school with a major emphasis on and -Howie play for the other final berth? :— v Section Three All-Slate champion of lastyear. but postponed until Nov. 11, two days alter We can forget firsts and second places.vbut - socger, carried.theJtnatch rather easily forj next Saturday. The finals of this event will ""tgc' Watchuric'Confereiiefrmeet. '" ' "' , whether or not we win the meet is dependent its 34th consecutlvc_vlctory.JThey did meet -be held at Laurel courts Sunday; morning, p. i A * j < • 'The Dayton runners out-raced Kdlson Tech on the -strength of their supporting- team in determined opposition from the Dayton de- — 'In men's doubles, Dave Bass, and Lennie P" I PSt r\ 10% . £y us gri{iic. a margin as Westflekl beat them;' relation to ours. It should prove quite a test. fenses, which held remarkably well despite Bursteln defeated-Barry. Flshman and Don both scored were H4-23. Kon Fry captured .continued attacks from the Plngry forwards. .Beuhrer, 6-1, 6-4, and will meet Dr. Louis 7rontinued i page I)' -"In ourfinal-meet, we will face the- sur- Fidel_and Frank-_Lelte.-The_winners of diis third and KenSh:iiiun a fourth against Westfield, prise team of .the seasort--Hlllslde. They look Despite the-facrthar die-control 'of the"-'bait" an both good for first and second, respectively, was largely Dayton's during^the-final halfrthey- match, will play^the Stanley-Cprntteld-Bob Plan-_ opportunity to observe how other crews quite powerful and have constantly surprised ner dud, who advanced to the semi-finals by worked with their equipment, against Kdison. Dill Apgar ran sixth against people who liad underestimated them. I would fired only two shots throughout the gurry— Phon.i 379-7446 10 Color. From'Which To CUd.e. $ Hlea»* ••(T To Place Your Ad To Place Your Ad 686-7700 Call 686-7700^ ,DEADLINE:_TUESDAY NOON DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON ' FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION FOrr-THtfRSDAY^UBtiCATtON Help Wonted-Women Hcl'l Wnnted-Womcn 1 Hc-ln Wanlcd-Mcn Hflp Wonled-Mcn •MU1.U MAKLKSe ASSEMBLERS .. J. el(X)LMAKIRSe CLASSIFIED INDEX POWER PRESS— eMA( MINIS! Se LIGHT BENCHWORK , . OPERATORS eMOLDING MACHINi: OPi:itAltiHbe B. AJtmon (•iu'jd rates, plfutnnl worklnt' condj- Ceilings . • • • IS • Pleasaht working conditions -' ' ' Women, experienced on blank- BANK MANAGER JLlonh rapid uuvaiiLernein and bc-nt-ilts, HELP WANTED. & Co. ' Help Wonted-Women 1 Cemetory Plots 34 > Fringe benefits ' Ing, forming, drawing and pro- WILI.IA^KUATT CD.' - Domestic Help WonterJ.Wome'n 2 Clothing 37 FREE COFFEE BREAKS* ' grvsilv* operations. High rate, "ARE YOU READY TO VBH. Johnson PI. ' „• Union Help Wonted-Men . 3 Cool & Fuel • • 38 • teqdy overt 1 mej mony bene- • • V Ill/I.I Short Hills, Draperies ,....* ~3V IME - 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. fltii ,PhonB-686-nOO"-atk for' Help Wonted-Men & Women . . S Dressmaltlrtg 40 Peter Tllp who wilt qrr.gnp,* an BRANCH?'— fUI. Domestic Help-Men & Women 6 Driveways ™. 41 PART TIME • 8 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. „ Interview o»'^our Convenience. We need men immediately flTUUl Uniun^ —NX Situotlone Wonted . *,. . .. <, 7 Drugs & Cosmetics . . . . . 4? • APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED > HERE'S YOUR CHANCE New Jersey/plant with uood work re- "Dry" Cle"dr71ng"oj"Tollorlng- . 43 Bree Road ' - Llndef»,N.J. ADAMS INDUSTRIES JO PROVE, YOURSELF !; . _- oords, willing to work, rotating shifts; Hot po» Itlorvi oVa _:-^. „„' _..'_;."•._. •••V/10/13 :iiNi;j- a):es 21 and over. Steady work and dlataly" for full, tlm* Electrical Repairs'. ".'"'. .'•". ".T 44" llberaii ^.wjn. -Sfrtinf rnii-n ire PERSONALS Entertainment v . 45 V/10/27 CONTACT MR: KEEGAN~ ^2.46 1/2 per hour. CALL personnel Personals...... _t : .10 EKtermlnolIno ...... 44 dept., 9 to 11 a.m. STOCIH:tERKS —Auction SotesTT^ rlRLS— WOMEN HOUSEWIVES ...il HtaiiTWNisiyiYHSr 686-4800 V/10/13 752-0200 I.X ' Garage Soles Fences. ..." 47 '*• must lijive good abilities and clear 11 "'/I I -• Rumrnoge Soles "TASK FORGE" A LEADER lM .13 Floor Machines 8. Waning . 48 voice. Need car, Union area, p«r- -Loll & Found ACCOUNTAMT'JH. - modium sliomlr. I-CJOLI- COURSI-. MAIMTIiNANCi: 14 Furnace Cleaning 49 muiicm, 4U hour week, call 687-SBIO _"TA:Mr- 5:30 P.M. ... Furniture Repairs 50 EMPORARY.OFFICE PERSONNEL requires young man wltli 4 yrs. In- ienerul maintenance and cut i;ra.'iS PUNCH PRESS tor appolntmenu dustrial experience, .(or -general ac- Tuirwa^ and treul!.. Apply UNION 5 DAY WEEK - 37'/j HRS. "FOR SALE : TFiirsTRepalri SSloroge—".—51- Announces Its New Elizabeth Office V/10/13. ' Merchandise For SoU • . . counting, accounts puyable, disburso- JOUNTY I'AUK-COMMISSION, Acme, - _1_QP ERATO H.S — Boat* 8. Marine To Better Serve Union County menl, etc. Located In suburban Union it., lUi/abolli. Mo|i - Frl ') ~- i I'.M. Garage Doors' 52 HliClilTIONIST-TYPISr »• Immediate Employee - Dogs, Cat*, Pets ...... 17 Oounty; Send resume In confidence to li 10/13 '-. •'..•- Mu i bo experienced; excel lent Guns. . . 53 •' daVL WCCk. HUH ar,;. Union Uikli bonu v potentiall; 2 rotatini g Cutters B._ Leaders ...... 54 ACUOLtrn AEROSOL Discounts — WANTED TOBUV- If you have had experience as a p J full medical and iriiur- 414 li. Inmoii Avo. -381-4600-llaliwoy - shifts, Wonted To Buy.. . .18 /40/13 Mechanical; i,ct up procedure!:, supor- Heating".""'.".-r-,- • 55 STENbGRAPHER-TYPIST-DICTAPHONE V/10/13 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR-BOOKKEEPER h lna|iecHo)l oT7l ~ Apply Personnel Home Improvements"^.—— 54 AUTO NEW (JAR MECHANIC ••- (omillar ' witlihi Mill Specs; Uxccllciil BUSINESS DIRECTORY Apply Weekdays,B to 4 PM . CLERK-ALL OFFICE MACHINES AUTO MECHANIC , Accounting .19 • Income Tax Returns ..... 57 r ._.,.. EARN EXTftAMON£y_AS_A____ j_ opportunity-to advance to (}.C. M^r. Office, ' Addressing Service ...... 20 Insurance 58 SECRETARY ncentiva piece work. Paid bospltallza- wltli cstabliijbod fast ^rowlncclectronlc :ion and all bejieftt's. Apply in person; Additions & Alterations . . .21 Interior Decorating. . . ."• • 59 Offer* an attfacllv«-opp --y—x~, v _,_±i ) . -Thursday. Oct. 13/ 196P UlH'Of fijftltiCi Metchandi ie hor Sn ALTERATIONS . PAWT1N0 - PAPERHANCINCY PLAS- timazlc, nuMwy. MUTD, 19S3, EXCELLENT COND- CHi;hT INC CARD RACKS , j, , y. . . TEftWC WE roofing, all npairai , FlianrlFl M aar- IIVMITW WE1TFIELD ITION, MANY NEW PARTS, EQUIP- GHIY FORMICA BUY BOOKS THORBAU DeCORATORS MENT, PLUS EXTRAS. OR UUUNUh WOOD ruuad. ALLIED BUILDEM »^W- CALL MU (-8267 INCOME - SPARE TIME P.M. •OCW SHOP RECREATION SUPERVISED BRICK & FRAME 277-M7B OIK. .0038 0- PARK. AVE.I —PI nuclei n (rWaaotiable Ram) R 10/13 • 8-KVSO- C 11/17 8¥-5Ge»ALr-DIREC-TOR— II 10/13 PL*-) WO COLONIAL C 12/1 OLDS 1962 « 1963, ALL MODELS. Ho ••fling. R.llll ond co|l.cl BETTER HOME REPAIRS -- Car- PAINTING WITH DUlfcH BOY 5 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS »»ne* from New Type coin op.r. IEALT'II 1-OOtlS-Nuts, Herbs. Honey, p«nler-Buii4«r. ComplfU horn* Atora- M« MffW APARTMENTS TO CHOOSE PROM Will give up to rellabla people who iall-l-'ree TouJi, ITour, IRVING ION 3 yaar (utnataa. Latex or oil baa«, promlae to .make, regular low monthly »led dl.p.n..,, ln ,h|t . Oreo. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS I tlons, aide, basenwm, Insid* & our. I family hous. $100 2 - »225, alao STUMO APARTMENTS-FULL KITCHEN ...,. .CENTER HALL- U,M3-M~ Btvrneni. You inuit be wocUui. m can Must fcove c6r7Vil.r.ncVi7 J550 urn loot) i.wnji.-.y. Qtmi~ i iiinaiy. I'liinim. iniiinii I. H1111mi I •••--—= [)EN- ;--•- J/12/1 WE~BEDWOOMTkP help you if you want to help youraelf; 10 $1850 cosh. Tin hour, waakly Ave., lrvlil«U>n. ES 2-6H93. T/K CALL • 676-0052 v«ry rauoaahta, trm estinutsja. tn» Call Mr. WUUanui at 913-5500, MOKNINCS - MOW. TO FBI. FROW-S95 UP IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- ' HOMi: IMI'IUJVI MLKII> R 10/13 , 7. irnr/n • ES 4-5«36 MTWItLUB MEMBERSHIP INCLUDED lime con result In more money. formica: 2 living room lamps 36 unties Extensions, dormors, rvcreattosj -J/ll/17 For porionol Interview wrll. tail. $35 complete or teat offer. Call rooms, garages; many years of exper- AIR CAWMTtOHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND $38,900 ul-DlirilurjILE 19(i4; TUC'i Vt, Osyuul— nn ripjir^ hiirif*., c*f,n^ radio & haatw- - CO-REP.,- INC., 10CALIFORHIA- wiyui.1*, nu n—^^.. ience. Howard C: Kruagcr, 272r527ll _ WAU..TO.WALL CAHPETING SUPPLIED— I! 10/13 etc. Car in excellent condition. Silver AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,15202. Business eve's., 276-3582, — - rB»J»»«rt» APARTMENTS ALSO AVAILABLE CHAS. C. MEIERDIERCK JR. grey, black Interior. 24S»7JLBJ Include- phone number.- - t REALTOR- . R 10/13 • LIVING ROOM StT . YOU CAN IX) ITI RENT IN ONE OF OUR 2 LOCATIONS 4 PIECES . Directory We will paint top half of your house, 216 E. Brood St., W...field _,.._ _ ".._. . ..-Mt/\i PLUS SLIPCOVERS NEED MORE ROOM? Ws do all lypos you paint die bottom. Why take chances7 MABIMW ARMS At»TS. ' PARlC OROVE APTS. ' , AD 34639 OLDSMOUILE 1965, "If. all power remodeling, repairs* lotvrlar or ex- Estimate free.Gutters, leaders, paper- 3.6 EASTERN PKWY. B 10/13 -& Air conditioned, 1 owner, like new. GOU> CONDITION 6»7-713ti terior; prlvat* contractor; froe'.asti- Jt8 ST«YV«U»»IT *V*- ' II 10/13 ' hunting, repairs, FREMH1CK W. MODEL-APT. 4 Original cost $5465, price 13100 or Instructions. Schools 9 mates. Ch, 5-1319, after 5 p.m. KtCHARDS - ES 2-OU36_or 351-5403 r. T 11 best offer. Call after 5 I'.M. 687- V371:1797 4 leather topped' mahogany tables, 2 ASPHALSPHALT drlvewayi. parklni! Ion 1T&-M1* 6754 . IBM TRAINING A R 10/13 , COMPUTER PROGRAMMING - Kl crystal lamps. 1 witwith prlBinsprlmna,, wall bullt.-All work doti» wlih-pow.r roller. WANTED-HOME IN SPRING P1ELD 3 DATA PIIUCESMNXj. ll!l All kinds ol mMoa work. James L» bedroomB, or 2bedrooiriBfcden:middle ti 60-6234 ^LJPaiM^* UV.ESJ. RAMBLER 1963, CLASSIC, 4 door, N-PRhMISh«r-«' Kitch . . _ . _ MWaMM to low S20's. Prlndpala -onlyt CALL -radio & -heater-snow-fires{ good cond—- B-HI/1J - I Klil PLACEMENT sEIIVK'l by one of New Jersey's largest manu- : tyMCBMM, MAU "376-5730 • • ' " • ition, low mileage. Best offer.. ALSO Pay vatlnij, .«i.Moiii • MATTRI-'SSirS. factory rijlecrs: frolr facturers of kiichen cabinets. .See •KAWCM INK PARK TINNIS CRANFORD RI0/13' 6B6-2315 Huilders Fair's (actuary show room on PIANOS REPAIRED A Suburban atniuupluire conducive IB'')T~fleJuiiuj Manulacnirerii, 153 N,' Ei_iJOlKUflKl-JluX3..3-Au> I etwn r TO (rood teaming. I- Par- ~-k~ -St.• —, -.CacrtJr-anjfe- °---- r:—- ; open r*-n.—,:.-9-9; al*";* C/o/29 " di!5"Weil"'FronV Si.', l'l«inIleldr-ll/IO ASPIIALT^DkWEWAYS FOHE5T U COLONIAL Automotive Service 12-1 SCHOOL Ol DATA PROGRAMMING. Inc. VS2 Ray Ave. ' Union, N. J, . FOR A MOVING experience by --MU 6-1427 or MU-6US15 1 ALL,' PIANOS . ' TERRACE BRiCrLSuSTONE • 101H Stuyvc^aju Avenue, timbn POKTAULE WASHER AND WRINGER experienced movers ... ' AUTOMATIC & conventional tranamU- . Union Center - 'Vi-l-1144 C 12/1 , TUNED & REPAIRED GATOfM APTS. CENTER HALL-COLONIAL MAR.K L. UALY i-SON . . . .agents it U 11/17 J25.O0 GRADE I. RUDMAN- 761-4565 lor Greyhound.. Van Lines, Inc. Bold. All makes k models; passenger CALL AFTEK-6 - 373-2423 SCRKI.NED-TOPSolL ' • ' • . ^_., T/F STUOIOAr»T$. cars, trucks. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- SUBURBAN PAVING COMPANY 'ExetlUnt location, very attrac- •rSW"5" C12/8.. MLN AND WOMEN . • II 10/1J — -areas, driveways, curbing. IIJMUS - HIP DRESSING $10 SION. 663 So. 12th-»c, Nwk. 243-0379. ' -PIANO TUNING tive hom* for the discriminating— £ • . R 10/13 MUTI-I. MANAUIiRS. mm-wuincn- Now- I «jae£s_Kc(rJi;»rator (be j.uxc|-Eree estimates Work guaranteed , rl a>««lf«e'. buy*r. couplct.; we train you; placement ser- Mod*l)-i^inipletely automndcTro'sTrre'c, " vhie.-IVnt. P. hnatt-rri'Lureor Scltools, IS cu. (t. Too large for couple. Cost 1-WED««. APTS, Call lor full'd.lall. IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ,_r_.O. flox 72.1, Mori-l.'town, N.J. 11/171 t29» sacrifice J225. MU 8-4634 MARRY A. SCIIUMAN ALL Makes - All Models ' II lli/13 FINEST SCREENED' Realtor CHECKER JERSEY SALES CORP. T(H' SOIL ~ 2-BCDRM. APTS. . . $37,250 Sules-liii,uruiice-Appral:.als- * ' Your Checker-Oataun Dealer WOMEN „. ' 1B49 Morris Ave., Union MKHICAL RECEPTIONIST: stale ap- Sprlnglleld Avo., In.'. US 3-4.VKI FILL DIRT k HUMUs' $130 McPHERSON REALTY CO. G 10/27 T/F provixl ' liome srudv course; placement COLOR I V - ALL"MAKF.5 LIQUOR MART service Eastern Career Schools, P.O. llMMKl'IAT!-: DI-XIVBRIliS) DONT LIVE WITH THAT DRIPI (R.ollor) . . 340 CHESTNUT ST. UNION, N. J. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PaaturlM «H ••w.fo*r return SNOW TIRES to golden elegance LET US PUT THEM ON TODAY.Take Months To Pay DEFENSIVE STALWARTS for the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School football team include," ihlc ••rllum^ from left. Lee Rothfeld. John Schoch, Bill Burnett and Greg Baskin. ~ TRACTIONAIRE WINTER TIRES 7.50-14f7.75-14)r«J| BLACK WALLS 6.70-15 (7-75-15) £. Fod. exclso tax per pair '— 8.00-14(8.25-14) 0% m.' •*•> C • 7.10-15 (8.15-15) £, TOr 9JLD . Plus $4.72.(8.00-14) or $4.70 (7.10-1-5)— Fed. excise tax, per pair" :a50^1478!B5-"l4) o ^A9ft 7.60-15 (8.45^15) £. TOK.:5o5l 0. (/(/{aMH e 0OUS Plus $5.14 (8.50-14) pr'$5;iaT7i60a"5) Fedi oxclso tax per pair iNE JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1U08 8.00/8.20-15 O •*• *>• C . NEWARK MIUBURN 189 Market St. 265 Millburn Avc. MA 3-2770 DR 6-7100 WHITEWALLS ADD •5i)0 ^,V All prices plusjax.es und 2 trade-Jn 6.60/6.50J3.Tubeless Blackwalls. Plus $3.66 Fed. tiros off your "car;- Size. Fisted also excise taxrsalertaxand two-trade^fn-tlresoffyouf car? ^pliLhl parenthesis. . — Priced onhown at Flreilono Sloreij competltiv«ly prl«d at Flr«ilon» D«aleri andjit all »«rvlc« italloni dliplaylno the Flr«iton« ilgn. -Season Traction! SAFETY BUNKER LANTERN IIIUI tlelivtiry trucks POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT . BEAM «4-wnv wntorowof -^^pusltDUttuaawiF1-" • Unbrcnknblc plnatif ciiwv Nines willi liisscls, iiiiu;;; wilh luicklcs, pliiiiK Plus $5.36 per pair Fad. Excise tax I l.mcy . we've i;ol Ilieni all. They'ri! Iho Iween- . ^ • Limit two par customer _ Other sires similarly LOW PRICED! J Additionii i»nt«m» $1.95 ••. " Each \\\\y. chis.sic". | us I as ^ Kilv qu.ilily. iiml .i('|iul_iilum lor exnerl -lit. SPRINGFIELD: DRexel 9-6060 T^ 661 Morris Turnpike-Below Huff man & Boyle Open Dally V* open THUKS. EVES. 1 Serving MIHburn, Shjyt Hills, Summit & Springfield. And Sit. nil O _j_' 1-