Your Want Ad T he» 7\p Code Is Easy To Place Just Phone 686 7700 ** Vl An Official Newspaper For The Borough Of Mountainside
i ih.d Fork Huridl, L, T . VOL 11 No MOUNTAINSIDE, N J THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969 f out >, P P nt H 3* N j J N.~ P.o.id.n,, Rood. »»»« N J 0709} Cloverleaf opponents plan four-week campaign for funds New threat Money to be used of overpass discovered for publicity drive Construction proposed By J\CK 1'FANNF, worker •• «>>•• will .! ti.f I..,. I ••• rh.- f.iii.l The Citizens to Preserve Mountainside will .irive. as link to Summit road hold their fund-raising drive from Monday, There ar*1 1 1 route corn-din it>irs who have \Ug. IS, to Saturday, Sept, 13, •iHv*» HiHirm.-in volunteered to <>drnin|otei the drive, Klebous The spectre of yet another overpass in the mil Klebous said this week. said. They will be in ciurge nf enlisting the borough which would be used to link Mill lane The drive had tentatively been scheduled for block workers fnr the lib routes in the and Summit road at Rt, 22 and give the county one day only—Saturday, Aug. 15. However, borough, K ieboiii said, because nf me unusual time of another "primary route across the Watchung Kiebnns "said that two more r>utf? coordinat- Mountain barrier" raised Its head at s nieednp the year that the drive is being conducted—— summer, when rruny families are on vacation ors ar* neoded—•one to handle all local busi- Monday night of the engineering and alter- nesses and another to take care of ,i section natives committee of the Citizens to Preserve —"We felt that it would require double- and triple-tripping because of the vocations. This of homes west of Beechwood School umi south Mountainside, The prospect was raised by Al- of Deer F^th, including Robin Hood road. fred H, Linden, chairman of the Union County leaves times for recall for those humps missed," Klebous said. Larkspur drive, Hawk ridge, Kavpn's Wood, Planning Board, and Walter Gardiner, county Juniper way and Long Meadow. traffic engineer, who addressed the committee The Citizens to preserve Mountainside Is a at the public library. group which has been formed to fight the state Klebous, who lives at 2Mi Apple Tree Citizens to Preserve Mountainside is a Department of Transportation's plans to con- lane, is a route eoordinatur, as are Mrs. James borough-wide group formed this summer to struct an overpass over Rt. 22 at New Provi- Willis of 342 Forest Hill way, Mrs. jack. oppose plans by the state Department of Trans- dence road and make a cloverleaf interchange Kukon of 344 Darby lane, Mrs, Mary Parker portation to construct a clovtrleaf interchange there. of 249 Evergreen ct., Mrs. ]ean Rormlund of at Rt. 22 and New Providence road. The inter- The group protests that not only would many 1447 Dunn pkwy., Mrs. Kay Smith of 221 New change, would include an overpass at New homes be lost in the project, but that the com- Providence rd., Frank Falter of 365 Green- Providence road across Rt, 22. plex would likely be a terminus In using Now brier ct., Ronald Martin of 1324 Stony Brook lane, Charles Burk of 1170 Wyoming dr., and The Union County Planning Board had en- Providence road as a connector between Rt, 22 and the now Rt, 78, when it is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullin of 227 New dorsed the project and, in fact, recommended Providence rd. it In a report, the interim road plan as pre- While agreeing that something better than pared by the county Planning Board, dated the current traffic control is needed at the February 1969, _ intersection, the group feels that the cloverleaf THE FUND-RAISING committee is meeting Referring to' that report Monday night. is too much, i every Wednesday evening at 8 through the Linden said that it was also recommended ••We'd love to get from $5 to $10 from each month of August in the meeting room of the at that lime that a grade separation be con- family or business," Klebous said. He ex- public library, structed connecting Mill lane and Summit road plained that with a minimum $5 donation from Klebous said that the group also hopes to to ' 'provide a continuous county road between each of the 2,200 families in the borough, the gather its own statistics on fund-raisin<; in Springfield avenue in Wesrfield and Baltusrol drive could top $10,000. Mountainside. He said the study would be made road in Summit," Much of the money is to be used to pay for available to all future fund-raising groups in the borough. "It's not going to be keyed to The report went on to suggest that Mill a publicity program which would bring the r< lane be included in the county road system, problem and its ramifications to the attention dollars," Klebous said, but~t0 the number of The Mill lane-Summit road connecdon, of all Mountainside residents. household responses," Liritlen said in paraphrasing tne report, would" —— The usual—rate—af—participation in fund "substantially increase the usefulness of this ALREADY IN HIGH GEAR under thedirection drives in the borough is about 20 to 30 percent primary route across the Watchung Mountain of Bill Cullin, the public relations program of the families living here, sources said. barrier," Includes the brochure, "Not All Four-Leaf Preliminary plans have also been made in Clovers Bring Good Luck," which is already case there are any funds left over, Should TOM INCATE. chairman of the engineering being printed, and the placing of full-page ads the situation arise the money would then be and alternatives committee, said, however, that in the dally and weekly newspapers which given to a eommuniry service organization the matter of .the Mill lane-Summit road over- servo the community. such as the fire department or rescue squad, pass was not taken up in detail because the An initial press run of 3,500 brochure^ is tiie library or a community center fund. a£b4500h most of the evening, brochures will be distribuwd by the 102 block poration proceecUngB in Trenton, In tiie maner of New Providence road, In- gate and his group formally told the Planning yiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiililifliiiiHiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiilliliiij Board that they were opposed to a connection between New Providence road in Mountain- Bide and Glenside avenue in Berkeley Heights 1 which would be constructed through Union PROFILE - Thomas W. Long County Park Commission property. This is another in a series of Profiles oa Linden indicated that because of the op- ON-SITF SURVF.Y — Leaders of the Citizens to Preserve Mountainside cin/en'-,, left to right, are Bill Klebous, fund-rai
Fred H. Gray, Jr. pres. g, Gen. M9r. C. Frederick Poppy Vice President' Honored at Windham (Resident of Mountainside) • Deari Patrick Sowle of Windham College in Putneyj Vt,, has announced that Elsa Con of > ECHO Mountainside, daughter.of Mr. and,Mrs.J.M. Con, has been named to tlie dean'a list for !' CLEANERS the second semester of the 1968-69 academic year. '•..For those end-oF- •Jf.summBr picnics "•• WB clean clothes Local girl in Y course ttFreih-alr frosh Established 189.7. ^wlth o look right Lynne Gaestel of Mountainside was one of WESTFIELD 38 young people to be awarded junior and senior lifesaving certificate's at the Summit FIND A William A. Doyle,. Manager •}Echo Shopping Plai A FULL 318 E. Broad Street Area YMCA upon completion of the spring NATIONAL BANK BEnER JOB -'• Springfield courses under the direction of John P. Ben- »J, At Mountain Ave. • WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE PHONE 233-0143 nett, Y aquatic director. She-was presented CHECK THE •VI , nnJRt.'SZ - with a senior certificate. Vt 379-449? 'A Local Bank dedicated BANK CRANFORD HELP WANTED ADS ff Open 8:00 to 6:00! to Community Service" Fred hf. Gf*y Jr., Manager IN THEC_LASSIFLED_ Vt". t>«ily Man- Sat # ' PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! S^TI your service* »o Memberof-FederarReserve System* Member-Fcderal-Dep'osit-lnsuronce-Gorporation ' 12 Springfield Avenue 30,000 local familio with a lowioil Want AJ.' PAGES OF THIS PHONE 276-0092 Call OB6-7700. NEWSPAPER Sports-minded find - Thursday August 7, 1969- relief from summer Canned heat research Morris Fair plans at ice skating rink activities for kids Abacus helps in study of food The 1969 Morris County Fair, to be held Although weather conditions have been far Aug. 17-24 at Horseshoe Lake, just off Route from Ideal In recent weeks, there is still one Tha homemaker may prefer her trusty tor the future he plans to continue re- #10 In Succasunna, will again have many place In Eiiex County the sports-minded can oven thermometer, but Rutgers food scientist fining his formulas as well as attempting activities for children. Monday, Aug. 18, and count on constant elimsQc conditions. The Kan-ichi Hayakawa puts more faith In an to develop new ones describing the refrig- Tuesday, Aug. 19, will be Kid's Day and all South Mountain lea Skating Arena in West abacus and electronic calculator. eration of fresh fruits and vegetables, children through the age of 12 wUl be admitted Orange offers a safe refuge from thunder- Dr. Hayakiwa first came to thiJ country "ror the moment, however,uslngan Ameri- free until 6 p.m. All ridjiB on the midway storms, and even lunshine and hot weather. from japan In 1961 as I Rutgers graduate can expression,'' he concluded, "It's good will be cut-rate. According to Steve Noir, Arena manager, student. He is now an assistant professor to know that at least p»rr of my work is Each weekday of the fair will feature conditions art particularly attractive tills year of food science at the College of Agriculture Off the drawing board." activity for youngsters. for those who don't like crowded rinks. "It's and Environmental Science, New Brunswick, unfortunate for us that our summer attendance continuing his study of the heat transfer is oH from previous years, but It ii very fir- propertiei of food. tunate for the skater," he said, "Usually we ' A large part of my work," he jays, "is have about ten thousand ikaters during th? lint a based on the fact that it's impractical to put summer months. This year, for weathc "» - a ttiermometer inside a can or jar after the spns, people are not fighting n get in,'" lid Is sealed. For this reason, researchers The summer season, which will rim through have long worked on formulas and tables Aug. 29, Is still afO-aeting regular skattTs to help the canner predict and control what's from throughout Morris, Union, I'assaic, I lucl— happening inside his product," son and Essex Counties, "About 100 adults Recently Dr, Hayakawa devised a new set mnd"cMMr»n flTrond an B¥»raj« sosHi^n," oatrt of experimental formulas for use bv eanners Nnir. to be published in » forthcoming turnip ni While the youngsters are having a great "Food Technology," time working off excess energies, a lot of He points out chat the heat must be high moms and dads, who are not really as sports- et a enough to kill all harmful micro-organisms, minded as they are weight-minded ^'o I yet low enough to avoid harming the taste. chance to work off their excesses," he added, If cooled too fast, i can often rujts Inside The evening sessions attract a number of a its seam when water eondenees ther». teenagers from the five-county rea, ' 'It's Heat travels through food in two wayi! clean, healthy fun, and bepides," Noir said, through conduction, a slow, gradual warming: "'where else aan they take a rtnrp fnt emeh a or through con vecflon, similar to waves fravel- reasonable price?" ing through a fluid medium such as juice The schedule Includes general sessions or syrup. every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon and "It has been extremely difficult in the evening sessions from 8:30 to 11 p.m. each past," Dr. Hayakawi notes, "to accurately Get a Modern Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, On Sunday chart the rise and fall of temperature when th«r« is a genBral dance session from 7:30 to there is a mixture of solids and liquid — 9:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for resident such as Ginned vegetables In water producing student cardholders, and $1 general admission, both convection and conduction at once. mornings; 75 cents for resident student card Gas Grill. "For this reason, I was very pleased to holders, and $1,25 general admission for all find that my experimental formulas can handle evening sessions. The general dance session both modes of heat transfer," is $2 per person. • * • The arena reports that there are plenty AND WHAT ABOUT the abacus? of rental skates available in all sizes for Or Quaint "I find that for addition and subtraction men, women and children, and enough free the abacus is simply faster," he says, "but parking space to accommodate 1,000 cars. the calculator has the edge in multiplication, division, square roots and other calculations. For the really complex problems. It's nec- Gas Light. essary to use the university's computer Placement test center." FAST FIGURES FOR FOOD FORMULAS — Dr. Kan-ichi Hayakawa, a Rutgers food scientist, He estimates that somewhere between a While quantities last. estimates that he has put somewhere between one hundred billion and a trillion calculations hundred billion and a trillion ealculafions for Peace Corps into formulas used by canners to predict and control what's happening inside their have gone into the formulas that he has produced so far. Area residents interested in putting their products. He finds the abacus (above) faster for addition and subtraction, but uses Call now to place your order. an electronic instrument for other caiculaHons. "It's not enough just to like numbers," skills to use in developing nations around he observes witfi a sigh, "patience is also the world hav« been invited to take the Peace very much a requirement,11 Phone 289*5000. Corps placement t«it at 1-30 p.m. Saturday, Dr. Hayakawa became interested in heat Aug. 16, at Room B-89, Federal Building, n-ansfer while studying die canning of sea- Newark, Job licensing is barring poor food at the Tokyo Institute of Fisheries where Or stop in at any one of our The Peace Corps uses the placement test he obtained his undergraduate degre*. He tiien to determine how an applicant can best be worked as a researcher for the Canners showrooms for more details. utilized overseas. The test measures general from work, U. S. report says Association of japan before coming to Rutgers aptitude and the ability to learn a language, where he was granted a Ph.D, in 1964, not education or achievement. The test re- WASWNGTON — A maze of occupational laws have doubled the number of professlonSi No need to rush. • quires no preparation and is non-competitive; licensing requirements blocks the poor and the skilled trades, and even semiskilled jobs a and West Virginia. and applicant can neither pass nor fail, disadvantsged ._ln_a_ wide variety of SEfirk_ -worker c*a nnot erytej* _untU he. has aubmittad Today's soon enough. — Persons interafitBd iu servlflg—wttii Uie where there are manpower shortages, thhe to a licensing authority, THE MANPOWER MAGAZINE report is Peace Corps must fiU out an application and U.S. Department Of Labor reports. Old standbys in licensing are occupations based upon a forthcoming Manpower Admin- pro sent it to the tester before the test, The lead article in the July Issue of Man- such as barber, beautician, plumber and istration monograph to be titled: "Occupational Application forms are available from post Elizabethtown Gas power magazine surveys the findings of a electrician. But now the steadily growing Licensing and the Supply Of Nonprofessional ELIZABETH | METUeHIN I PERTH AMBOV BAHWAr I WESTFIELB offices or from the Peace Corps in Washing- number of studies on licensing practices and list includes such diverse occupations as Manpower," prepared by me Department's Dot Eliz.belhtown Hi I 452 Main Sir.ji I 220 Market Strut 919 Central Avinwl I 1B4 Elm SIrHl ton, D,C, 20S2S, regulations. Jockey, horseshoer, moving picture operator, Office of Manpower Research, Fifteen thousand volunteers are currently Titled "Occupational Licensing: Protection and watchmaker, the article reports, "Though far to complete," the article de- serving in Asia, Africa, Latin America and for "Whom?, the article declares that most "Regulation of occupations through licens- clares, "the available evidence is sufficient the Pacific Islands, working with the people licensing boards are compoaid "solely of ing originally was intended to protect the pub- to demonsn-ate that licensing practices can. sM^isupprtrar JSf** f^mdttiSff^^J^far Merest in lrmiflnt^j-Spetition.f ".T -high perfbwAnce^ittnaiMs.Hsay,y s the article, of •workers in licensed occupations. Further j education. More volunteers are needed for MMor e tiian, seven. - , miuiomillionn 6«offJ ^ th e N-Hon'Nation's s. "H™™.; whwhw 1™ feta nr arririenr. programs which will begin training soon. lowevsr, whether by, design or accident, research would be helpful, but the information 69 million workers Iri I960 wtfre In occupa- many current licensing practices serve anotiier at hand pinpoints several areas where re- tions requiring licenses, forms should be considered,*' CARPINTIRS, ATTINTION! Sell yourteii to purpose; They make It unnecessarily difficult Libtnl Termi Availihl 30,000 families with a low.cost Wont Ad, Coll Occupational licensing laws have been in- for people to obtain licenses, thus limiting The magazine also features articles on «Si77 creasing rapidly. In die last 25 years such the number of practitioners," progress of the U.S. Training and Employ- Altogether there are almost 2,800 statutory ment Service in using computers to match provisions requiring occupational licenses, men and jobs; experiences of th Youth Tut- according to a review of State codes for oring Youth programs! the amazing growm 1968-69. The number of licensed occupationi of "New Towns and the Search for Urban varies greatly from State to State, In Illinois Solutions," and a Labor Department-Steel and California, for example, nearly 200 oc- indusB-y experiment to train and upgrade EAT ITY cupations are subject to State regulations, steelworkers tiian may be extended through- compared with less than 70 in North Dakota, out the Industry. Another article explores the Alaska, Misaouri, Montana, South Carolina, changing face of household work. Offer good only in area served by • Elizabethtown Gas, COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? Vacation driving needs CHOICE increased driver care ^AI*fi" US ft H^^i^r^i^i STUDENT remlnda motorists planning Take only what you need. their summer vacations that,. Load the car so your rear a car heavily loaded with va- vision isn't blocked, STEAK cation gear demands in- Stu^r your route in advance creaied driving care. and be ready for Wrnofls, Plan PORTERHOUSE In heavily-loaded vehicles, a reasonable schedule. Indeci- acceleration is slower, stop- sion, unexpected maneuvers CUBED STEAK ping distances are longer, and sudden braking can cause .1. :CJU&r - sway on curves is increased a plle^up on modern hi^iways, and the driver fatigue rtsuU- U you miii an expressway •MILK-FED • GENUINE ing. from long drives makes exit, keep going to the next •LEAN CHUCK it easier for an accident to one. LOIN SPRING occur. Make a rest Stop to stretch BEEF PATTIES The Allstate Motor Club or change drivers at least is available to New Jersey residents makes the following recom- every two hours. VEAL CHOPS LAMB CHOPS mendations for safe vacation Don't get trapped by dis- travel. tractions. Pull off the road attending these schools anywhere Before starting your vaca- and stop if you want to look 5 LBS LB 69 LB tion, safety check your ve- at scenery, check the map, hicle's lights, wipers, steei> settle the kids or swat a bee. -SWIFT'S PRiMIUM ing and brakes. Pack, a flash- or to out-of-state residents light, emergency flares and Ijllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll^ • CHOICE first aid kit where you can BONELESS get at them. Be sure there's BEEF LIVER,", ne a seat belt for each passen- I BIBLE I attending these schools in New Jersey • TANGY 3 LBS ger, and See that die belts BLAST THOSE BUGS! Find an I QUIZ 1 SIRLOIN Exterminator in the Classified Sn By MILT HAMMER" ^ Section! SAUSAGE xtoo WHO WAS Underline die correct name,1 ROAST 1, Warned against "med- MEAT I"» dling with God?" An Accredited College ; A Recognized Trade or Technical School By Popular Demand (Joash, Josiah, Jeush) 2, Tempted on a, high moun- HOT ITALIAN tain? PLUMP MAINE (Moses, John, Jesus) 3, Carried up to heaven by OVEN-READY a whirlviind? If the student In your family does not have his own Blue SAUSAGE (Elisha, Elijah, Elihu) Cross and Slue Shield coverage, or no.longer qualifies- Two 4, Condemned to death for undar ur faml| SWIFT'S shiftless saying his, prayers? tal-based school of Professional y° Y coverage because of age (most stu- LB (Daniel, Dan, Darius) dents become ineligible for family coverage at age 19).., CAPONS 49f 59 lor Practical Nursing or Technology and attends a school either in New Jersey or out-of-state SUCED BACON Volkswagens 5, Raised to life after hav- ing been in the grave- four ,.or lives outside New Jersey and attends such an institu- The Fastback and : the Squareback sedan days? tion InNew Jersey.,.SlND COUPON NOW, FREEZER OWNER'S—-GOOD NEWS!!! now have optional, (Lamech, Lazarus, Lot) tally automatic trans- ANSWERS NO GIMMICKS....NOTHING FREE!!! JUST VALUill! ^_ missions: Shift into Drive and *(9T .-• d) all you'vs got to do it "(JV-Z Z) ^ISlE SWIFT'S DELUXE drive. Not shift. LUI earns &NP SLUG SHIILD > BOX 43§'< NIWAHK, H. i, s?iei This ma\oi it a lot snsaf -z *(TZ easier^on the left foot, f *I And the right arm. BtUECROSS" mM:imam of IEIF And at 27 miles per BLUE SHIELD gallon; It's not too hard '•... .: FOR DOCTOR BIUUS PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING...WRAPPING...FREEZING. on lha budget either, NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN MQRHlSTOWN \ OPEN 7 DAYS PHOTOOHSPN1R ADUKtSS, SUN 9 TO S 240 E. ST. GEORGE AYE. LINDEN HU 6-7673 DISTINCTIVE MON & TUES AIRCOOLED PORTRAITURE -,-• ' M - 9AM-7PM - 699 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK 371-5600 -AOTOMOTIVE-CORP^ WED Thru SAT 752 MOUNTAIN AVI- LIIV _STATg_ , ' 9 To 9 I Block from Irvlngton Line, Nr. Parkway 219S MILLBURN AVE. SPRINOFIELD We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors Maplewood » SO 3-4567 Prices effective thru Sot., Aug. 9; 1959 t ' 379 7666 CHfJNL- .= •_ To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well For Personals- - or Personnel — Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? Find Antique Mugs? Alter CocriSr "Renting Boats - Baby Sitters, Puppy Litters ill Si. Roofing, Siding, H i Horseback Riding- Mowers, Towers, Garden Growers —
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City Phono linimum charge $3.20 — 4 line ad Insert-Ad Tims (s)-..-., .~.TRor-|rissrtlon Starting ;,,.,...... T.,... (Date) , ,*- to- Amount.Enclosed . > ( ) Cash ( ) Choc|e ( ) Money Order me: / ion -Thursday \ugust 7, ^ * ,/.. jr * ^ ,, ^s^,.-..^ ,4, \ Jsu-n. vN^I > Visitors warned S^'" v-Cit.' M.v« VIET \S 0 C I , it. • ,NiiA«P"l liTSBtetL 1 6, : I A^L i s i yf\ h:uBuic s on taking ways Jsas- /TOO,™ .,^r- 1, _,iod,i»___»* ^' jhrum ,'• UC»™ .• N. Mnyer reminded visitors to the reserva- . ;j) r—: tion that "the park commission, many yeflri ago, dedicated the 2,000-acre tract as a reservation to protect andpreserve our natural environmi»nt. Everything growing in the Watchuiig Reservation li^s a purpope, the balanf*p "f ninirr ninsf br> prpsorvprt, Msysi «aid, PEIPINS "'V'Sirnt^ are welcome and enf-ouraged to v»» taahkent', {P,1..,S| *KlU«i ? 1 f ^ ^ visit fhe Wafchung Reservation and enjoy a day in the naniral wciodlands but please Samarkand^ v r A do not remove anything from this beautiful ; if mm '< »„(,!„ ^/^ and_ important, ajrea, of tha cQun^f+" ur^ed •••«•-, ^ * -r^«u Mayer, "As -< matter of 'act,*' he said, "pe-iple tak'ng mater'il f'-om the reservation ^irf*,?*., ar •yrwM n: •<- .. ui t « * U D I V.si\\" "" THE ROUTR of the Newspaper Study Mission group as pursued through the USSR. Novosibirsk MiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiUiililliiiHIiiiliiiliiiiiiii lliiiiillillliiif miiilliiii iiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiMHl was only a plane stop for it is a "closed city" and forbidden to tourists. Reports have it that most of the route is now closed because of the pfovirnity to R#d China, nnd the A FEMININE LOOK F fnrr#s and defenses alnng the horder, FUEL OIL SUMMER SALE! (Commentary on n Study Miiiion from the Atlantic to th« Pacific for us. We thought. But it was one hour and not open to tourists, and we weren't even TOP GRADE BERMUDAS but gerasi the USSR) 20 minutes before a let of those steps was supposed to be there In the first place. Then moved to the plane's side, Raia, in full pout, we flew back down to Irkutsk, arriving at 41 Q PER KOCOI. SWIM TRUNKS .mill (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hv TRUDINA HOWARD "'""" iiiniiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniininiiiiiii went up first. Then we could see the real 6:30 in the morning. We had left Alma Ata Then In oime someone who could eke out reason for all the action. She was wearing at three the previous afternoon — on the Fourth GAL. AND OTHER FIN! In Borne English. "The towel li dirty and you a very tight skirt. of July, • • * must pay for it," ihe said, "and fliat vsdJJL To go to Irkutsk from Alma Ata we went By this time we had about three more VACATION - WEAR ALMA ATA —PRONOUNCED AL-MAHTA be one and a hali rublei." (ijjout $1,65) i rather erratic way. First we doubled back suspects for prompt pneumonia and several FOR MiN & BOYS While Taihkent was nothing to sneeze at — Well, that was the lut itraw for King, WiA to Tashkent where we waited in ghastly heat more outrageous sneezers. Most of ui hadn't Allstate and we didn't —we were pretty much really no small amount of fervor he told fliem a for several hours for a connecting flight; even been able to ling "God Bless America" sneezing by the time we arrived In Alma Ata, few thlngi In UWn| EngUih which reaUy then we boarded a full jet (with steps, ind the day before. But then we had omul at david BURR the next and fifth stop of our Study Mlislon Lake Baikal and that will cure anything. meant, no he would not pay for it. an Illushka, I believe) and flew way north Fuel Co. 1059 Springfield Ave,, Iryingten in the USSR, All 1 can siy ii Aat it shows what watt to Novosibirsk where we waited for 45 minutes That's what they say anyway, • * * Open Fri. & Men, Eves, 'til 9, The reaion was ilmple; we had been their floori were in. while "Big Brother" watched us carefully, WAverly 3-4646 sweltering at 100 degrees or more on die Novosibirsk is a closed city, meaning it is Next —Irkutsk and Lake Baikal and Omul. ground, and freezing In cold drafts of 70 • • » or less In the air on board Aerflot airplanes BUT WHILE THE HOTEL ROOMS and (see Feminime Look No, 6, June 26) and service were a bit ticky in Alma Ata, flie between Alma Ata, Irkutsk and Bratsk it hotel restaurant was quite tiie eleaneK, wltti SALE STARTS TODAY - OPIN EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M caught Up with us all in one fashion or tiim nioeit table manners, in the entire USSR, another. Actually I am surprised we did not A floral centerpiece' decoritad the table, succumb en masse of pneumonia, the table cloth was spotlesi and the silver I thought 1 was going to in Alma Ata. was properly placed. All ol which was so I was so wan 1 needed a doctor. It really unusual it almost broke us up, U.S. PRIME & CHOICI should not have been so, since Alma Ata is Alma Ata itself is quite a nice looking an apple growing area. The name even implies city too. It is the capital of the Jiuge Re- "father of apples," but the proverb didn't public of Kazakhstan and is situated in hand- seem to work in the USSR, No matter how some, lush, farming counn-yside with scenic BONELESS ROAST BEEF many apples a day I faced, the doctor still snow-capped mountains fringing it to the didn't stay away. She came. The applei were south. But the mountains mark the beginning not very good in any way, of Red China, only 180 miles away, and row I was restricted to bed for a few days after row after row of aparnnent houses mar with i fever and laryngitis and told not to the city's complete appeal. FOOD SILVER EYE go out in the heat without a hat, "Also, do The city has a population of 675.000 people, not—have ice," the doqtog-gaid, Ha!4-wonder 115.000 of whom live In new apartments} TIP where she thought we were with such grandiose The Soviet Union seems to have a "thing" (ROUND) ideas, We hadn't seen ice since Helsinki, about building apartment houses. It is almost Anyway, I felt I would never survive Alma a general truth to say that every city in Ata but even so 1 was luckier tiian some, the USSR which we visited had a section which PRKfS EFFECTIVE TO SAT, AUG. 9Hi Our publisher-ex-congressman was in even was pure "New Apartment" and Alma Ata more trouble. He had a stomach iche and they was no exception. They build them out of FOOD DEPT. OPEN 7 DAYS FROZEN immediately wafted him off to the hospital. pre-fabrieated concrete slabs and they go up MON. TO SAT, 9:30 AM. TO 10 ML IMPORTED That is a cholera symptom and that is in a hurry too. New and big -but not exactly SUNDAY 9(30 AJW. TO 6 fM. OVEN READY beautiful, And again, not. always so fltream- ., Berioui»^busin«aa,,in mAlma. Ata,, He,,.haelMno. choice about it either. They just took him away and would not release him until they—- rooms are ungainly for the most part and not he —were ready. He got in a ttzzy, of generally tattle-tal« grey, course, for fear he would be incarcerated Soviet bathrooms and hotel rooms leave COMHINftTION SALE so long he would miss our departing flight, something to be dtslred in the way of equip- ment and cleanliness, but it must also be BOILED HAM < but he made it. He didn't have cholera. SELECTED IMPORTED DANiSH CROWN All the medical treatment was free, all admitted that Soviet cities on the outside IMPORTED SWISS the doctors" were women, all of them wore are smashingly, remarkably, notably grey, wrinkled smocks, all of them had CLEAN, In the early morning hours cleaners — CANNED BACON and they are always women —can be seen tightly pulled-back hair and none of them DlliCIOUS i could understand English, Communicationi scrubbing the streets and the buildings and HUTilTIOUS "litter" is hardly a word In the USSR. were by sign language, German and French. 37 * * * • • • CHOPPED HAM • ' ' WHEN WE WENT TO THE AIRFIELD in WE HAD ANOTHER COMMUNICATION CHICKEN ROLL ,.69' CARL BUDD1G ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF problem in Alma Ata. For some reason Alma Ata to continue on to Irkutsk, we found a four-prop plane waiting and a vary long M:I!HIIII1H.11 ',1'Klil', the help at the Hotel Kazakhstan were extra HIBREW NATIONAL .b $119 fussy about linen and ash trays. Why ftey boarding line. The Comrades were getting HYGRADE FRANKS should be Is a wonder, for the ashtrays are on board but ftey were going even slower than the usual slow, and we wondered why. Then NOVA SCOTIA LOX always cheap pressed metal and die bath Corned Bet towels in the entire USSR are skinny, thin, we got closer. e», Pnjtrom faded lengths of low-grade^towallng that would It was no wonder. or Chicken be called worn-out hand tofvels anywhere else. The passengers were climbing the plane via Yet one man in our group had a great deal a ladder! We gasped for it was a high climb, P ^Jf-treCblertwo^nW^Wttf-Mlnaidflffl^" "and-i.we*were^lo«ded -wifli «par^to^boQfc-4n ,s^^i&5 ^H -^i±^-.' RE5H SEAFOOD floor housekeeper over one of these sleezy all our travels not one of us had aver seen FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES towels. the likes of that before. We fljought perhaps FRESH CUT FIUETS 'MhM& ^ In all the USSR there is no such thing as we were so far away from civilization that a bath mat, so King put the towel on the there were no Steps, but then we saw sonfe- FLOUNDER 89' thing. Not fifty yards away were an entire floor for a mat —and it got dirty. While f he was still In the room, in came the maid nest of boarding stepsl All'that was needed WHmHGS&FlOUNDER ^29< JUMBO LARGE and found the dirty towel. She promptly went was for someone to tell one of the lolling into a tantrum. King (she should have known workers to push one of them over to fte SQUID ln>w,75cl n,lf? his namel) couldn't understand what she meant. plane. HONEYDEWS POTATOES Then in came the housekeeper and she began Well, it was one time when, we saw Raia, to fuss. King couldn't understand her either. bur In-Tourist pokey escort', go into action ALL VflRIITliS VINE- Peterson named BANQUET OR RIPENED each by Stop & Shop MORTON DINNERS 49 10 59 BOSTON — Norman C, lp1| B; Peterson, of.'Randolph,Mass,, has been appointed corporate 3 " ' I Controller for Stop t Shop U«i GOLD GSiAT EASTERN Inc., it has been announced ORANGE JUICE mpit i FACi IOMDN by Donald A. Gimnen, presi- CHOCK FULL ANTCOCKTAIL LOUNGE dent, PIZZARETTES "Mere old friends meef" (fl«H ill VAilHlli to flag capacity he will di- NQW TAKING RiSf RVATiQNS PJOR rect, controlling and account- HOWARD JOHNSON • Anniversary Parties iijr fttB^fltotllSi • Bachelor Parties Shop facilities throughout sev- SEAFOOD PLATTER (6 Different Rooms.Facilities re 4S0) en eastepi states, including GRACIOUS PINING DAILY & SUNDAY New Jersey, Intartolnmsnt & Dancing Fri,- & Sot. Stop it Shop •Inc., operatei GOURMn BAKIRY DIPT, COFFEE We Honor Most Major Credit Cards 138 iupeHnftrkete, SO Brad- 877 SPRINGFIELD AVE; IRVINGTON, N.j. ^; leas seU-Bewiee department 010 FASHIONED • 374-6800 .. !|| stores and five Medi Mart ss' drugitores frdtn Maine to New APPLE PIE - 49 Jersey, •i*. oi mm Miao m MT WHITE BREAD PUMOIMAtMI GRAPI, ORANGI, PUNCH LORI ANN POUND CAKE PINEAPPLi WHSTI iOSI DOil CHUNKS FiUBT DilNKS Oronge Juice The Mild STEMS & PIECES Florida Citrus 100'. FLORIDA OJ WHITi ROSi WHITE • CHUNK IN OIL NATURAL SWISS STUB BBISSiNt KING SOUR STAR-BUST TUNA P'OPUISI BUND FRUIT SALAD NflB 1)1111 MSIiiSUhl 6V2-01. SOFT PARKAY SPRINGFIELD AVE, NEAR VAUXHALL RD, «•• ln*n*TW tt«lM • T# * < X MTH - Thursday August 7, 198P- by $3P and exceeded its luhH collection nf $3,H35 higher thnn the $u,iion totsl roporterl Heart Association passes goal, raises $93,805 $2,443 by $194. The recurd $H,41U re.tlized i-(St year, hist year's collection of il.ya-i t>y $147, in Summit was well over the $",Wi)0 quota WPFtfield contributed $H,57g, nearly $1,001) Vine 1969 Union County Me«n Association $12,1 R6 over the $R1,619 total reported last municipalitiei and their workeri for "an Set for the community and $"75 mure tlwn under its $9,500 goal and $335 less than the fund drive topped its $40,000 goal by realizing year. Of the total collected this year, $81,176 exemplary job. Once again, the Heart Associa- Carwood, witii $598, came within an eyelash of equalling Its $600 goal and raised $M the $7,636 collected tliere last year. $K,913 netted last year, Winfield, which set a record $93,R05, It WHS annomicefl today by wai raised through donations, with the" ne- tion has reached its goal through the eflortB Union reached its total of $12,835 with the a record this year with $4S^, fpll shrrt of State Senator Mafthpw ]. RinaHo, ehairtiiari "laining $12,629 enming from bequests. of the countless volunteer workers who huve more than the $545 collected in 196H, The $l,y5"* raised in Hillside wag $43 aid of $5,000 in bequests. The final figure Its $h00 gnai hut foll«»fffirl |1 rntir* than Of the drive. lenarnr Rmaldo expressed his appreeiaMon given io much of their time and •mergv ro was $2,H35 more than the $10,00(1 goal and last year. The $«3,8O5 represented an Increase of to the local chairmen in the county's 21 fhisi worthy causi/* short of die $2,400 goal for the community • • * and $309 less than the $2,266 realized last HE NOTED THAT 15 communities collected year, Kenilworth, with $1,220, fell short of Public Notic© more than last year, and that nine exceeded its $l.S0n goal and was $3R0 shy of the For a Gremnmr Lawn.... INVESTMENT Township of Union their 1M9 goali. Six communitiM — Berkeley tl ,Mfl rnisert lRBt year. Packet Nr-, M-MMV7-*" Neftce U hereby 0ven that the Town- Heights, Cranford, Linden, Mountainiide, * • * STATt: QF NFW JKRSFY: ip Committee ef the Township of Union CERTIFICATES m- MAHY BtTH TRACY, pUi*™*"'- in the County of Union, ai A meeting te Summit and Winfleld—set records for Heart LINUEN. WHICH HAD a record $9,263, MARY HKTH HUFFMAN be held In Ihe Union MuMripal Head- Association contributloni. including bequests of $3,989, topped its goal MOW IT & GROW IT f De'rWlUtt): uarlorsj Municipal Building, Friberger By virtue' of an Order of the Superior ark, Morris Avenue, Union, on theZfith Berkeley Heights realized a record $2,995, of $5,800 by $3,463 and exceeded last year's Court of New Jersey,Chancery rHvisiung day Of August, 1969 at 8:00 P. M.^ Will which was $95 over its goal and $248 more collection of $5,564 by $3,699. Mountainside, madr on the 1 !th Hay ai July 1969 in a consider the report of the Board of tern- •\ civil action wherHn pavtti Hoffman U the miaslonere of Asaegsment of the Town= than the $?,747 cnllected in 1968. Clark also set a new record with $2,283 this year, WITH,. plaintiff and you are (he dp fondant; you ship of Unifin in the County of Union contributed $1,643, which was within $57 over its $2,200 quota and $363 more than the are hpfeby required to answer the roni= in relation tQ the cOngtruetion of 3 $1,97,0 realized last year. plaint of Hie plaintiff nn or before Utr SANITAHY SFWKB IN ALLEN AVf'NUE of its $1,700 gaal and $^4 more than the 12th day of Se,itpmbr'rp 1969* by giving rom Liberty Avenue to a p^lftt * 30 $1,579 brouglit in last year, In New Providence the total came to an answer Sn Norman A, Majani, Ka- oet nprthWBBt of the r^nt^r line of e quifR, ^iainiiff § attorney, whuai. ad- arlton Terrace, Cranfordd''s recird $ ,9ft9 was more than $3,572, which was $72R lesi than the $4,300 flreHg le No, 62© Hlp^mnpld Avenup, The purpose of such meetihg i« ts the 1%9 goal of $4,900 and target and $574 under the 196« total collection MOIST O'MATIC $1,000 over Verona, Ne*v Jersey% and in default pnsider, ampng other things, apy nb- 4 MONTHS Uwrwif such judgtiipnt shall bp rvhdsrpd jef tion or objections thst the owners of $1,24K In of the $4,720 cnllected lanr of $4,146, Plainfield, which donated $4,Q0fl Minimum IS,000 against you ag tite Court shall think property named In the said report may to the Union County Heart Association this equitable and just. You HhaU Hip your present against the eeniirmatioh ef the year, INTIRIST FROM DAY answer and proof of service- In du^ieste assessments and awards made therein, Elizabeth, the county's largest community, year, fell short of its $5,000 goal but raised By Toro OF DiPOSIT with the Cfofk of *he iupertflf Csurt, and te take furthir and other action AM r endert tfie Heait Asioctatlon'p fiscal year more than th« $3,227 naned last vear. inM?§ i?^^^a^v TR4NSArTinNS HANDLED Stats Hnyse Annex, Trsntnn, New j f^ may be deemed appropriate and proper sey. In acrerdance with th* fiil^p ^ The 1060 towi for Rahway was $3,36fi, BY MAIL P0ST46i PRE., and as right and justice shall requfrt. with a trtal of $14,109, which included be- ^ivfl practiee and procedure* The report above referred Is is new on quests of $4,23n. The $14,109 figure exceeded whirh wfis $339 less than the $3,700 goal PAID, O.if 43rd year The object Qt said ^etien la to eHsin file in the office of the Township Clerk a Judgfflpnt of nullity of marHsfp be- tor exsm (Ration by parties int«reM=H th© 1969 goal of $13,500 and was $2,784 anH $105 under the $3,563 raised last year. AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGS tween the said plaintiff ajid you, therein, more than the $11,325 collected last year, In Rosellc, the Heart Association collected Miry E. MSer Township Clerk* Fanwood, which eontrlbuted $2,083 came $1,133, which Ml $467 short of the $1,600 1591 IRVING STREET, NORMAN A, MARAN? Ji»gB/ffMfiiBii«^?iMiiiiimiNMiiiJwiiBiiiiiflnjiiJi)iniiiiiH^ RAHWAY. N.J.3Bl-«42 Attsfney for Plainys 4 within $117 of its $2,200 goal and toppM quota and $29A less than ths $1,42° netted 3n Daily 9 to 4;3fr 828 BlaomfUld Avenue Inst year. v«ron% N-w J^riey 07044 turf machinery, ^now-removal machinery and irrigation &quipmeni Vnior Le&d**rt July ", *'. *"?. *, • *. Roselle F'ark exceeded its goal of $2,100 y te 11 Noon TOWNiHIP OF UNION Drivi up Window Netiee is hereby giv§n that ttie Tewn- by donating $2,530. yhis wag |"64o moPe ^m P tricing ship Committee of th§ TownshipeiUnion Union Y teens are the $1,943 given lust year. Scorch Plains In ^e County of Union, at a meeting Aeeounii inmred to {15,000 3 cnllected $4,06R, an amount $732 less than by the Federal SevlngR NEID HELP F.nd 'he RIGHT to be held In the Union Municipal Head^ UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION Lean Inaurenee Gsrp, per sen with a Wen t &,4 Cgll quartersj Rftuueipal Building, Frifiirlif Park, MorrU Avenue, Unipn, en the 28th the $4,800 goal mrt $"5 un*r rh# 106R 686-7700. day of August 1969, « BiOff F.Nti will tutorial volunteers fieur* nf $4,691, consider the repert of the Board of • * * & SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Commissioner a of Assessment of the A tutoring service in reading and writing township ot Union in the County si is being provided for grade school pupils SPRINGFIELD TOPPED its $2,600 goal Union in relation to the eonstfuetioji of CURBi ON BOTH SIDES OF GREEN Friday mornings at Mt, Teman Church, Eliza- —Call Your Local Installer— + ^' LANE from Mag**1 Avenue tn risrel beth, by a group of teenagers from the Eastern Avenue, The purpose of sueh meeting is te Union County YM-YWHA In Union, Stay m right-hand lane nsidpr, among ether things, any ob^ The group, all volunteers, tutors more than jectlyn or objeetlons that the owners One of New Jersey's first motor vehicle Of property named in the ssld report a score of children who are affiliated with, laws dates back to 1913 and requires all STQRR TRACTOR, Co. may present against the Qpnfirmation the church. The Rev, L. M, Watts Is pastor. of the assessments and awarda made vehicles to be driven on the right hand side relni and to take furthL'r and ether The volunteers will continue the tutorial of the road. Failure to observe this basic action as may b# deemed appropriate and proper and as right and juatiee program until the end of the summer. rule is one of the major causes of traffic 469 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD QUALITY shall require. The report above re= They are jody Wolin, Susan Baron, Robin accidents. This requires driving In the ex- ferred to is now en ffle in the office of the Township Clerk for exsmiitftiw Nlmaroff, Marilyn Warick, Eileen Stone, Steve ffeme right hand lane except when B-aveUng by parties Lntsrested therein* Blonsky, Susan Rifkin, Karen Kalish, Ber- on multiple land highways where traffic is Mary E, Miller 232-7800 Township Clerk nice Kata and Susan Lief, moving substanaally In all lanes. Union Leader, Au^ 7, H, 1969, (Fee; $14*88) Public Notice C«nter Cut ftft TOWNiHIP OF UNION SHERIFF'S IALE Nstiee is hereby given tittt the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ship Committee of the Township of CHANCERY Dr/B10N Uiuen In the Ceun^ of Union, at a UNION COUNTY Pork Chops 99 meetini to be held in the Union Muni- DDC.KBT #F.2§lS-6i cipal Headquarteri, Municipal Build- PETER ANOELONOO U and ACNES tni, Friberger Park, Msrffs Avenue, AJIOELQUU, hihis wileil , Frozen S1 09 Uruon. on the 26th day of August 1989, Plaintllfs, Ib. at 8:00 P,M,j wUi eensider the re* VS.. port of the Board of Commissioners of JOHN OALLOS.a/k/iS/ i JOHN H. Veal Steaks JT AgHegsment of the Township of Union GAL LOS, st ai., In toe County of Union In relation te the Dsfsndants esnstoaetion of CURBS ON ALLEN AVE- Stuffed Stuffed # H NUE from Liberty Avenue to a point CIVIL ACTION wRrr or EXECUTION . 130 feet nerthwest of the eentir line FOR SALE OF MORTOAOIDPRIlkfflES Ib. Of C&ritsn TerraCf* By virtue of the above-stated writ Chickens ,.i „, Turkeys 07 of execution to me dlrootBd I shall ex- CM.WHITNEY an The purpose of sueh meeting is to poae tor sale by publle venflue, in room eonsider, amoni ether thiflis! any objec- B-l, in the court Mousi!, in the City ef tion Or objeedens that the owners sf EUiabeth, N. J on Wedneitliy, the 20th American Home Fkirnislmifig Center property named in the said report may day of August, A,Da, 196i, at twsQ'olQGk present against the eonfirmaton sf the hi the afternoon of said day. assessments and awards made therein, All that tract or parcel of land and to take further and other action as and Bremlisg, hereinafter par- mg^y he deemed appFSpriate and gEoDfl" ticularly described, ilhiate, and aVright and justice shall require* lylnE and belnt in the-lorough • JERSfY The report above referred to is new on of RoaeUe, in the County of file in the office of the Township Clerk Union and State of New Jersey: s 00 for examination by parties interested FmST TRACT: CHERRY TOMATOES 3 r l therein, The lots ioic-wn and desig- Mary E, Miller nated as Lota numbered 17, Tewnship Clerk 11, II, and 20 in Block No. Union Leader, Aug. 7, 14S 1969, 1, as shown on Map of Wood • JiRSIY • FRESHJIRSiY (Fee: tie.SS) Avenue Heights, filed in the Rs^ster'B Office of Union HALF-YEARLY County as Map No, 17 IF. PEACHES 19 LB. BEANS 25 LI. Also lauwn on the Borough Map of the lOTOugh of Ro- SAVF A-PT171VTTV'O1V .HOP RftAIVTI and 20, in Block No, iO/1, Would you Hki lome help Being commonly taown and Authentic•", ' in preparing newspaper re= designated as 2401 North Wood When CM. Whitney has a Sale, you can spell SALE in capital letters! * Each SPRINGFIELD: 7G3Mountain Ave. - OR 6-5505 Avenut, RDBHIII; New Jersey, leases? Write to this news- BECONb TRACT: paper and ask for our ''Tips of our beaulifuj showplaces of nice things for the American home is now STORM LANTERN UNION: 956 Stuyvesant Ave. - MU 8-8622 Being known as Lot #81 and on Submitting News Re= #21 mock 2 on Map of wood bursting with spectacular bargains from the top-ranking manufacturers in the. 10" TALL leases/' Avenue Heights, Roselle. New Jersey, dated MaretrM, 1M9 By msorted colors J, L, iauer. Civil Engineer nation! Hurry in and let our Americana-oriented people show you the money- and filed in the Register's Of- fice of Union County as Map saving way to a beautiful home! #17IF, on June 29, 1909. BEOaiNINO on thg interseo- Sale oo Uon of the Easterly Mde of Fantastic value! Real working Ian Wood Avenue and the Norther- tern just like American railroaders ly side of Evergreen Placr, thenee (1) North: 38 degfeea use! For interior decoration or for 10 minutti West along Wood camping out for real. Avenue 50 feet to a point; thence (2) North 13 dep-ees BO minutes East 100 feet to a point; thenee (1) south 36 u Join our Ranee dejresi 10 minutes East 50 feet to the northerly side of distinctive wormy maple" Evergreen Place; thenee (4) South 88 degrees 80 minutes West along Evergreen PJaee 100 feet to the point or place ofBEOMNWO, -•-»»- LUDLOW" BEDROOM Love In Salel The forogomj premises are commonly loiawn as 2393 and 2401 Wood Avenue, Roselle, »iIMen«ffiComrpNtwvrBMrypNtwvrBrieyi . Sale, There is due approjdmately 141,441.18 with interest from June 20, I960 and antique Early American furniture! Note costs. The Sheriff reserves the ri^lt to ad- the beautiful apothecary drawer effect journ this sale, on dresser and chest! Note the hand- Ralph Oriseello, Sheriff $ same spindle bed! Sale price includes Put some love in your kitchen. Wlnst8 M t 54" Dresser, 28"x3S" Framed Mirror, The SpectatorKsr*. July 24,'Sl, Au&7,14.19G^ 9 3 big Chest of Drawers and the lovely With a people lovin1 Modern Gas Range, Now 10% 4 Pc. Suite Bed. twin of full gige.' off and credit terms available,, Pick your color; Pick your range. Choose from brand new Hardwick, Tappan, Magic Chef or Caloric models. Many now available with self-cleaning ovens. We're open shopping nights and Saturdays to 1 p.m. July and August. Offer good only in area served by Elizabethtown Gas. Make this the day you fall in love again. With a Atjcommodulions Modern Gas Range, of course! for private pnrtins up lo 200 KINC ARTHUR'S m OAK ROOM lizabethtown Gas HHHHX KCK1M I!-- V ••" ELIZABETH" I-• MITUCH1N I CMTH AMBOY I RAHWAY I WESTFIELD HUNT ROOM One ElltiMlhltHn FI1H I 43t Main sir.at 11|0 Msrhel Streit | 219 Cantnl Avinua 1S4 Elm Strut KNKCli'nVK PHI PAIR! HIGH WING CHAIRS LUXURIOUS, ELEGANT "CHADWICK" SOFA & CHAIR KXHCUIIVH l.OUN Loose pillow back cushions are jnsl one of ihc costly touches Sale *168 for both on this lovely two piece ensemble! Note, loo, the graceful, Call 289-5000. Yea, the pfcir Is yours at this one One chair sloping arms! Other luxury details are crisply tailored skirts, pricu! 44" high! Note the lovely the urcthanc foam'cushions and the foam-padded arms. It's a ^iiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig solid color textured fabric that will only. . . * - fit beautifully into your Colonial great sale value! 328 interior! Sale $88 Hi'iUtiful! And a good cook tpo! Extraordinary Buy! iolid maple, Formica lop : juot great for parties! [ I PIPES I Mt. Vernon | Secoids | 5 Pc. DINETTE PmE NEST of TABLES x 54" Stainless , with Formica Top | Comparable valves | Steel No more clumsy | $10.00 | juggling of platen 50 Piece in the lup. Give every * guest hiis NOW | own rugged little Table tuble! Setting Sale « Sale the bet of 3 j TOM'S STORES OPEN DAILY ^30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. USE THE C. M. WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN g SMOKE SHOP 1-974 STUYVESANT AVE- ROUTE 22;UtfION . ROUTE 35, OAKHURST *Excrpt on fair trade merchandise. m UNION ..., Opp.\the.Flagship on the No..Side 1 V* Miles So. of, Eatontown .Circle ,W«st of Union Blvd. on the No. Side | 688-4334 :' V T •• .-• MU 7-0022- ' 531-1400 " „ 256-2500 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Park Commission honors Lafferty Thursday August 7, 19CJ9- Superintendent retires after 40 years j. Edmund Lafferty, retired last week as neering assistant in the engineering depart- for the engineering, maintenance and construc- general superintendent of the Union County ment. In 1947, he was named assistant engi- tion, and the foresffy and horticultural func- Park Commiiilon after nearly 40 yean of neer. He advanced to principal aaslstant engi- tions. On July 1, 1967, Lafferty was named service. He was the guest of honor at a neer in 1954 and in 1961 was named superin- general superintendent of the Union County luncheon last week at Wioland's Staak House, tendent of field operation being responsible Park Commission which is the chief adminis- Mountainside, trative office of that agency, CommiBsioner John O. Walsh, president of Lafferty is a njember of the Union County, the park commission, presented Lafferty with tiie New jersey, and the National Professional a gold wrist watch on behalf of his "friends Counselor named Engineers* Sociefles and a past-president of at the park comnUssion." Walsh and the other the Union County group, He is a past-presi- park commissionere died many of the ac- dent of the KenUworth Rotary Club and past complishments of the commission during Laf- for Union College chairman of the State Land Surveyor's As- ferty *s tenure, all of which benefited the people sociation and a member of the New jersey of Union County, he noted. opportunity project Parks and Recreation Association and the Commisiloner Walsh stated that "the park National Recreation and Parks Association, commission and the people of Union CounQr The appointment of Mrs. Violet Wllmore Following the Lafferty tribute, Walsh an- have been fortunate In having a loyal and dedi- of Roselle as a counselor for the Educational nounced that the park commission has named cated individual, as J, Edmund Lalferry, work- Opportunity Fund Project at Union College, George T, Cron of Elizabeth general super- ing In their behalf for the past 39 years. He, Cranford, has been announced by Prof. Elmer intendent to succeed Lafferty, effective last j, Edmund Lafferty, helped the park system Wolf, acting dean. Friday, Cron Is presently serving as the Com- gain its present status as one of the leading The BOP project is a state program de- mission's superintendent of recreation. parks and recreation agencies in this part signed to help young people extend their Cron began his full-time park career in 1942 of the country," education beyond what their previous schooling as acting superintendent of recreation having Laffrrty began his long park career on and economic level would normally permit. served the park commission for 10 summers March 17, 1930 as a transit-man and engl- EOF students are enrolled in a college pro- prior to that date working In various tasks gram, which is supported by remedial work throughout the county park system. When F, S, in English, mathematics and science. Mathewaon returned from service in 1945 Y campers slate In announcing Mrs. Wlltnore's appointment. Cron was named assistant superintendent of Prof. Wolf said, "It is our feeling at this recreation, a post he held until 1956 when he time that the students want and need additional was advanced to the position of superintendent international day counseling both of an academic and personal of recreation. In this position he was responsi- nature," ble for the operation of the major facilities An international fiesta will be presented Mrs. Wilmore, a graduate of Summit High of the park commission, including the Ash tomorrow by members of Camp YHOCA, an School, attended Union College, Howard Uni- Brook and Galloping Hill golf courses, the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA day camp, versity, The New School of Social Research Watehung Stable, the John Russell Wheeler on the 'Y' parking lot, Creon lane. Union, and die julliard School of Music, both in Park and the Rahway River Park Pools, the Featuring 22 song and dance numbers of New York and Newark State College In Union, Warinanco Park Ice Skating Center, the Trail- many nations, the program will open at 1:30 She has served on the Btaff of the college side Nature and Science "Center, >me_ rifle, p.m. with a song of welcome by the inter- library, and was also Glee Club advisor, pistol, ttmp and skeet grounds, playgrounds, nationally dressed campers. as well as other recreational activities and Each division of the camp has made large Mrs. Wilmore has worked extensively witii young people and served for two years as facilities throughout the Union County Park flags which it wUl carry in a parade around System, the parking lot. Chairs will be set up for director of the teenage program ai*the Eliza- parents and other guests, Refreshments will bem YMCA, One of her major accomplish- Cron attended Panzer College and Long Is- be served during two intermiisions, ments at the YWCA was the establishment land University, He is a past-president of the of high school classes for unwed teenage Mrs, Marge Goldberg wUl direct tte pro- New jersey A, A, U. and a past-president of mothers in cooperation with the Elizabeth the Amateur Softball Association of America J. EDMUND LAFFERTY, who recently retired as superintendent for Looking on at the presentation nt :i dinner in Lafferty's honor last gram, assisted by Nicky Glassman, arts and Board of Education. crate director, and Judy Marlin, Marsha Oold- and the New jersey Recreation and Parks the Union County Park Commission, receives a gold watch from week are Richard L, C'nrby Jr. ol LSnmmit, commissioner; "Ihomas Mrs. Wilmore's husband, Thomas, works for fischer will be in charge of the first division Society. He is also a past exalted ruler of the Park Commissioner John 0. Walsh of Mountainside, center. Laf- P. LuchiO of L,lixabetli, commissioner; Mrs, Lafferty; Francis R. the Delco-Remy Corp, in New Brunswick. of campers, jay Goldfischer the second, and Elizabeth Lodge of Elks and a member of the ferty served as an engineer with the county agency since 1930, Farley of New Prnvideneu, commissioner; Theodore W. Hngland They have two daughters, Pamela and Brenda. Sue Stler, the third division. Elizabeth Sports for Charity Committee, of Berkeley Heights, commissioner. foods plus COSMETICS One of the world's largest specialists in fine furs i siren \wa THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH KHIitll MISTliHO flemhujton furb CORONARY HEART VITAMINS HEALTH AIDS DISEASE You may be older than you biggest in selection... *»*.„ ,„ ,„. think. If you smoke cigarettes, Fi\t will »nii find such an enormous selection of glamorous new are overweight, or have high 1^70 fur styles and fashions ,. , coats, capes, jackets, stoles , . . COMPARE & r blood pressure, your life may . jmetliing for every occasion in-a^vast array of fine quality furs be foreshortened by fatal cor- •ncludin,; Uiinchilla, Fox, Sabte, Broadtail, P#rsian Lamb, Jaguar and onary heart disease. Mink Mint Mink, in an unbelievable variety of color and styles ., , EARLYWEEK SPECIAL r At die National Institutes of pluj A h(i t of new, exciting "fun furs" — young furs, wild, colorful, RIG. Healdi in Bethesda, Md,, w.iy out furi. MONDAY & TUISDAY , AUG, 11 & 12 ONLY scientists of the National Heart Institute have reviewed REG. * 1'' the college health records of biggest in savings... ,^< ^ , 50,000 former Harvkrd and ms at SUN-IN University ojPennsylvania prn.es tint may never again be duplicated ... Flemington's entire fall students and evaluated the PIII'IM lion rvvery.specially priced,— just for this great August Fur Salr- *.$ave now, and enjoy the luxury of your new fur this fall/ ' i .t J^jj Q,^jj)§£j!& ^ *'^T*J^¥fe.^--^^^t-*,;^.iH^^V^^^B^^^e ^^i^^4^f^'*il^*^* l ; ladve effects on diatti inlater when <»vprynh0.fe|se'WhO'wants-fine fUrs will b^paymg years from coronary heart disease, They were especially interested in the age brackets Sl m Valll6 ... Famous for outstanding 24-44 and 45-64, qmhty, Flr»mington has outdone itself this.year! Combine award COLD & HAY FEVER 'Hie combination of any 2or winiiiii|3 styling, the most select, most luxurious pelts, superb LlGHTENER Tiiftenidrislijp, and guaranteed value, for an unsurpassed collection all 3 charactertsflcB, accord- ing to me scientists, more HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S "THIS IS THE LIFE") 639 MOUNTAIN AVE,, SPRINGFlEl H REV. K. J. STUMP!-, PASTOR Sunday—8:30 a.m., worship. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.. Holy Communion, SACRAMENTO Monday to Friday—9.15-11:45 a.m., \nrn- fion Blblf School, MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL HIGHWAY 22, MOUNTAINSIDE REV. ROBERT B, MICNARD, PASTOR Sunday—9;45 a.m., Sunday School for ev- TOMATO eryone (nursery). 11 a.m., morning worship '•iursery). 7 p.m., evening worship. Monday—1:30 p.m.. Cottage Prayer Group, w,s,..,Hiy.-| P.m., prayer HUil i JUICE RICHMOND STRAWBERRY TEMPLE BETH AHM AN AFFILIATE OF THE IFNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA BALTUSROL WAY, SPRiNQI-IEi n PRESERVES RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE CANTOR ISRAEL j. RAR7.AK Friday—8:30 p.m.. Sabbath services. Sanirday--0 a.m.. Sabbath service"!. nrr , (IMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN <•'"•'"•" MEETING HOUSE I ANF. Kiiii 'NT .\ INSIDE, NFW Wr">F*' ^ MINISTER: THE REV. RIMER A, TAI f'OTT JR. Sunday—9:30 a.m., summer worship ser- Summer Price-Minding Values! vice, the Rev. Charles Braekbil! preaching. Coffee and diicussion period following morn- ing service. Cradle roll and nursery rare, Tuesday--? p.m., youth fellowship. FARM FRESH - GRADE'A FIRST O' TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVF, 1 bUARTE SHUNPKE ROAD WHOLE CHICKENS SPRINGFIELD RABBI ISRAELS. DRESNER GREAT FOR , , . CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN Tomorrow~8 p.m.. Sabbath evening service PLUMS in chapel. Services will be conducted by Irene »FRYING • BROILING Frank. • BAR-B-QUE EVANGEL -BAPTIST CHURCH CALIF. C 242 SHUN PIKE ROAD, • SPLIT or CUT UP 37 SPRWGFIELD LUSCIOUS Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School withclas- sei for all ages, 11 a.m., morning worship. swat SHOP WITH THE FUSSY MEAT DEPT. FOR BAR-B-Q TREATS The Rev. Wayne A. Hill, pastor of the Beverly Farms Baptist Church, Beverly Farms, Mass., LUXURY EATING will be in the pulpit. 7 p.m., evening Gospel 59* service. The Rev. Hill will be the speaker. The evening program will include congrega- CRISP, FRISH, D Rock Cornish Hens tional Ringing and special music numbers. ICEBERG COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN There " is nursery care at both services, MFRiSHINO Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting. COOUNQ D Fresh Spare Ribs PORK SHOULDER SPRINGFELD EMANUEL FRESH METHC3D1ST CHURCH MAIN STREET AT ACADEMY GREEN SEAFOOD SAVINGS n Smoked Picnic SPRINGFELD JAMES DEWART, PASTOR Fillet Steak Sunday—-9 a.m., German language worship 99^ Finast Bologna Chunks 69< service will be conductid by Theodore Reim- COD FILLET C C llnger, lay speaker, ID a.m., union worship Calif. Steak 85 Liverwurst Chunks 69 sarvlce with the congregation of the First C l lb € FANCY , Cubed Veal Steaks 89 Mizrach Kneckwurst v^ S 99 ttiary. The Rev.' James Dewart, MBthodlflt e b pastor, will conduct th« service of worship. F ranCST" S| ^T " ^ 79 Chi«k«i Cutlets Sf " « The Rev. Philip 5, Walters Jr., rector of I lb c St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Jstondham, will JUMBO CRABS ^ S3^- -79 Ground Round U»ACHO.« ^ Sliced Beef Liver be tha guest minister. His sermon will be C B| entitled "Earth's Greatest Day," The Metho- CHERRYSTONE CLAMS 65 Frankfurters < VALUE ivtib.Pkg.*i.O9 Ground Chuck USOACHO.CI dist Church office will be open each weekday HiA RVE e from 8;30 a.m. to noon. SHRIMP ROLLS ^S 4 = 89 Canadian Bacon ™« -«Pi.gss« Rib Steak Wednesday—8 p.m., commission on educa- tion at the home of Mrs. Virginia Gleitflmarm, HADDOCK HLLIT «^ «RVI lb89e 14 Hemlock ter,, Springfield, DELI SAVINGS (where available) PRICE-MINDING GROCERY SAVINGS ST. JAMES SHINES BRIOHT S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFELD MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR VIRGINIA HAM REV. EDWARD QEHLING REV. ROCCO L. COSTANTINO REV. PAUL J. KOCH FRESH BAKED ASSISTANT PASTORS Saturday—Confessions from 4 to 5i30 and FOR YOU from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 75 BRILLO PADS Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10-45 d5 ~v—e^3M ^H ag KRAUSS BOLOGNA GREEN OIANT Daily Masses at 7 and 8 p.m. Confessions Monday after Novena devotions. C Baptisms at 2 p.m. Arrangements must be GENOA SALAMI "A/C 79 made in advance. AUSTRIAN SWISS IS^f ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH POTATO SALAD HOM«.»WU I NIBLETS CORN 3. SPRINGFELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR BAKERY SAVINGS Today—8 p.m., Gospel Chorus rehearsal, VERY FINE Saturday—1 p.m.. Church school choir re- hearsal, Sunday—9i30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., FRUIT PIES worship service. 5^30 p.m.. Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m., Church School teachers' FINAST meeting, 8 p.m.; mid-week service. Pineapple, 1 Ib. 6 Lemon or oz. pkg. APPLE SAUCE Peach IMPORTED .. . POR PICNICS or 1ARB.Q OUR LADY OF LOURDES 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSroi Sandwich Bread •£!£.' 2 ^,49* 100 Cold Cups 7. REV. GERALD j. McGARRY, PASTOR • Progresso Tomatoes OLORIA'-IMPORTED' REV. GERARD B, WHELAN Finast English Muffins FINAST REV. RAYMOND Er. AUMACH Tomato Paste U ASSISTANT MINISTERS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS JOY LiMON SCiNT . 20e OFF Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m., Kosher Dill Pickles Liquid Detergent X, 62e and 12 noon. ORANGE, GRAPE, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m., First e Friday, 7, 8, 11:30 a.m. GLEEM iPt. 53 Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass: Monday Finast Juice Drink Sweet Gherkins jar at 8 p.m. FINAST WITH ENZYME ACTION-10c OFF Benedictions during die school year on Fri- TOOTHPASTE qt.|a>39'C days at 2:30 p.m. Mayonnaise Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m, by appointment. Gain Detergent Confessions; Every Saturday and eves of Holy 10 OFF 5 oz. FINAST Finast Candy Days and First Fridays, from 5 to 5:30 and LABEL tube from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 49 Marshmallows FINAST c 8c OFF 12 oi. WA, White Vinegar 21 Scope Mouthwash LABEL bot. #7 REFRESHING - No Return Bottle FINAST FOR THE FINEST IN EYEWEAR J e 16 oz. Salad Oil Cosmetic Puffs ^ VSS X39 FiiiOSt Soda PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS PRICE-MINDING DAIRY SAVINGS THIS COUPON <*AC, Orange Juice BREAKSTONE Kraft Amer. Cheese WORTH AW ANDREW KOVACS RICHMOND RICHMOND Goz.i • Doluxa SlitBi 12 0, TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 1 CtT. BOT. OPTICIAN "The Real Thing SWISS PARFAIT • Ysllow or White From Florida" can _'• Pa**. Proc. PKg. Loborotory on Premises LIMONADi 17 *v- v WISK DETERGENT Daily 9-5:30 Tlmrs. Eve. 7-9 LIMIT (I)-GOOD AT SUPER FINAST HOURS: Sat. 9-5 Swanson Dinners Richmond Margarine Closed Wed. Strowborry THRU SAT., AUGUST 9th 357MILLBURH AVE. , .MILLBURN •ESI Tfflfn^j^f OMII^ sEafcafly sS&F • Beef 11 oz. mm Blotk Cherry Non 4* 1 Ib. DR'9-4155 Near Theatre • Swiji Poach Moibo Steak Dairy A pkgs. Pkg. 55* THIS COUPON To Publicity Chairmen: JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH! WORTH TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF I QT. I OZ. BOT. Would you like some help in preparing newspaper re- 730 MORRIS TURNPIKE FABRIC SOFTNER leases ? Write to this news- LIMIT (I). GOOD AT SUPER FINAST paper and ask for our-"Tips THRU SAT., AUGUST 9th qn_. L Submitting Ne_w_s,_Re- v J i L leaSes.." " Pnc«'bffect!v.o at all stores thru SaturdayrAugust 9, 196£. We 'reserVe % 'oTT§lit f5"limtt'«iuantitlo»r HstVespoifiibte for typographical errors. Holy Cross Church -Thursday August 7, 19G9- DISCOVER iiiiilllliiiiiiiliiiiillliiiiiilliiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiilllii opens Bible School GIA-NJT.S. Tha WONDERFUL Ths 11th annual Vacation Bible School of Holy Tips for Today's Homemaker f WORID Of Crois Lutheran Church, 639 Mountain ave,, Springfield, will be held on Monday through Aug. From Anne L, Sheelan, County Home Economist 21, 9!lS to 11:45 a.m. dally, Monday through TRAVEL Friday the first week, and Monday through iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiuuiiiiiiimiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniuiiiik much the same tender and moist qualities OOMiSTIC • INTERNATIONAL Thursday the second week. All children ages Supplies for rice are now the largest on three "to 12 are eligible to attend. There is no record. Plan to include rice often in your as short grain, and goes well with meatdlshes Springfield Travel Service menus. It is an economical food choice which and In stuffings and puddings. NEVER A SERVICE CHAhCI registtaUon fee, Bible lesions, group singing, handicraft and has great versatility in its use. For a side dish, in soups or with gravy, long DR 9-6767 For more than 5,000 years, rice hai served grain is a popular choice since it cooks firm 250 Mountain A»e,, Spring! isll., N.j, refreshments will constitute the dally pro- gram a. The closing program for VactaBon man well, whether as tile staff of life or as a and dry and the Individual grains don't slick Bible School will be held on Thursday evening, delicacy. More than 7,000 varieties are taiown together. Aug. 21, at 7:30, and refreshments will be and often rice eaters have their special pref- If you're planning an elegant meal for a served Immediately thereafter In the fellow- erences among them. special occasion, and decide to splurge just ship hall. The homemaker can usually buy the rice a bit, you might want to indulge in wild rice, Anyone who wants to register a child may call of her choice both as to broad range of which has a pleasant nutty flavor. For i Mrs. Fred Compher Jr., 232-2380, or call varieties"-short1 medium, or Iong~-and as thriftier choice, though, use brown rice, which the church office, 379-4525, to method of processing. also has a nutty flavor and makes an excellent For puddings, stuffings and rice rings, many poultry stuffing, like short grain rice which cooks very moist You may prefer brown rice to white rice and • • p IFTiiB H REMOUNT ORH BFSTVLF and tender with Individual kernels clinging vice versa. In processing brown rLce, only the IfWILRY together. Others prefer medium grain rice, hull has been removed, unlike white rice which whether white or brown, which has pretty has both the hull and all or most of the bran layers removed. Often these days, to counteract the loss of Mrs, Schwartzman nutrients, white rice isem'Che'i with thiamine, niacln and iron - look for fhe statement /THEY'RE MOVING MEN MISS CAM1LLE CRINCOLI "enriched" on the label. NOT MIRACLE MEN attends convention If you're a busy hompmakpr and looking Int o yoi*' n for a convenient tims-javpf, fry parboiled, MISS ,]OAN R. DI PALM A Expert care and handling 6f yeur Bring m yeyr sumieded jewelry §nd we *|N Mrs, Sum SchwarBman of Springfield will converted or instant rice - •<•' wi'i iiHp j pellel jenB It svsrytfilng yeu ean f Miss Crincoli froth attend the 65tt anniversary and biennial con- 1 item Hie mevlffg mpn« He can't put ihof rut funking Mmi". old, familiar naighbortiaad In a eraf« , , . move vention of the National Council of Auxiliar- BREAKFAST DiPalma-Pacifico the earner drug itor« 16 your new hams Ipwn , . . to Mr, Greter told ies, American Medical Center and Cancer Sliced Orange bring along Johnny's eld sehoel or Mary's Igvsr- GELJACK Jewelers Research, Mrs, Schwaraman, president of Scrambled Eggs Its hsirdreBsef: DIVISION; BRAUN9CHWKIOEH BROS Mr, and Mrs. Pasquale Crincoli of 1129 Sharoff Chapter, was invited to attend the Cinnamon Toast engagement is told Naithar can your Welcome Wagon Heiteli work Falls ter,, Union, have announced the engage- president's round table workshop on Aug. 13, Milk, Coffee or Tea Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Di Palma of South miracle.. But «h« eon end will provide dlree> 241 Morris *VB, Springfield followed by general sessions Aug. 14-18, In tioni to (he eommunlry (oelllflai you need, and ment of their daughter, Mln Camille Crincoli, LUNCH Maple avenue, Springfield, have announced bring with her a galaxy of gifts from in leading n,,n Hn.ly lo 5 30, Fn, to <3 • DR A 1710 to Richard Crater, son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Denver, Cottage Cheese - Fruit-Cielsdn Salad the engagement of their daughter, Joan Rose, merchants. She awoltl your call at 276-5990 ASSOCIATI STORES Creter of 1315 Outlook dr., Mountainside, The The hospital provides free treatment and Cookies to Leonard A, Paciflco jr., son of Mr, and MAIDEN LANE JEWELERS announcem«nt,was mads at a party attiiehome care of patients suffering from chronic chest Milk Mrs. Leonard A. Paciflco of Tnoker avenue, Village Snapping Center of the prospective bride. diseasea and cancer. The Cancer Research In- DINNER Springfield. Npw Prpvideficis The bride-eltct, who was graduated from stitute is headed by Dr. Robert Huseby, Prune-Rice and Drumsticks 1 he bride-elect, who was graduated from • Union Catholic High School, Scotch Plains, is Mrs. Louis Frmnkel, founder of tha chapter Broccoli Jonathan Dayton Regional High School,Spring- BRAUNSCHWKIOKR BROS. employed by Prudential Insurance Co, and a national trustee, will present a prodain- ipl 17 South St, Peach Parfait field, and Berkeley Secretarial School, East MprfiBtewn Her fiance, who also was graduated from ation from Gov, Richard j, Hughes com- Milk, Coffee or Tea Orange, is employed by General Motors Ac- COLUMBUS-REDWOOD EVERY SATURDAY A Nursing and Extended Care Facility ALSO Your ad can reach over 30,000 Located on a mountain crest surrounded WEDNESDAY by 6Vi acres of natural countryside families through the classified AF1CRNOON A EVEHINC section of this newspaper. REAL STEAM Your ad will appear in 8 newspapers RAILROAD in adjoining communities of suburban 2 MILE ROUND TRIP Essex & Union counties. UNDER 12YRS 25 V 12 YEARS AND OVER Private and semi-private Restorative and rooms with bath and TV therapeutic services Climate controlled Medical Administrator Indoor and outdoor Licensed Pharmacist TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD recreation. 24 hour Skilled Four lounges Nursing Care MUSIC TO LEARN BY. — The rock band, Soul Survivors, will provide music throughout the back-to-school fashion show, 'The All Together Thing,' at the Mall at Short Hospital affiliated Hills on Aug. 20. The band also will play for dancing CENTERVILLE & SOUTHWESTERN later. The Gemini Light Show will begin at 8:30 p.m. and A voluntary, non-profit organization. Private CALL 686 - 7700 continue as an Integral part of the fashion show. The and Semi-Private Accommodations. Medicare RAILROAD program wilfinclude more than 100 outfits .shown by patients welcomed. Licensed by State and Seventeen magazine in its presentation .of fall fashions Federal Agencies. LIVINGSTON AVE., ROSELAND, N.J. 07068 at the Waldorf Hotel in New York in June. (201) 226-2003 COLUMBUS-REDWOOD WRITE OR CALL FOR 1969 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED _ _SUMMER TIMETABLE PLEASE DRTVTSAFEtY! 20 SUMMIT STREET; WESTORAHGErH:!., 736=2000 All Schedules Subject to Change .-Thursday August 7, 196n \uu don't care how \ou ripple, some very dis- '*£ arming substitutes were also shown. Thia fall there is such a choice of price, color and cut Southern Baptists of familiar furl done In new lights, and un- Southern Daptisti withdrew from the General 70 miles of sfifc/i/ng heard of furs done In dramnuc or fun styles, Missionary Convention in 1845 over the that they really are hi); competition for that question of slavery and other matters and fouch of mink. formed their own church. You can be swank In a "chinchilla" which Isn't a chinchilla but a rabbit. It's a special rabbit though, usually from Ilolgium, and It QUICK PRINTING! isn't called rabbit but "haru," Hulgium hare, \ three-quarter coat of this would run perhaps RESUMES, OFFICE FORMS, PRICE LISTS, gives mink its slink about $M0O and everyone wuuid swear you wire BULLETINS, FLYERS rippling around In a $10,000 chinchilla, Or you £ 8H » 11" BY TRUDINA HOWARD to make a full length coat, "At least that!" could foul the public again with a let-out The harem-pants and the Itsy-bitsy bikini beamed S. Rodgers Ben]amin, president of Siberian squirrel that looks like black diamond have now hit the fur trade — and there are Flemington Fur, "and for those who set it, mink (oops) and you could do it for about one PHONI, MAIL OR BRINGTOR CGPYTO> ten miles of thread In a full-length mink it feels like a million miles," fifth the price. coat. How's that for your "important B-ivis" Why is mink so popular? we wanted to know. COPY& PRINTING CENTER Or, you could not fool the public at all and file? Why is mink the fur all women want? get a Persian lamb that looki like a Persian 169 W, WESTFIELD AVE, Flemington Fur Company of Flemlngton fea- Well, who knows really. Who CARFS? Just lamb, but you could set them on their egr with ROSELLi PARK, N, J. tured a broadtail harem outfit, an ocelot bikini, give us mink. the color. and mink coats for women AND men among The theory submitted by the Flemington Whatever your taite or budget there Is a iti presentations at Its 14th Fall FaihionShow 241-5577 1 I ur Company, however, is that a woman In a fur for it. The only thing to remember this year FREE PARKING WHILE YOU WAIT held at Stella Daliai River's Edge Reitaurant mink coat looks like no other for grace and is rhat the furs of once familiar color and in Lambertvllle recently, and It made one want elegance, The way mink falls and ripples, the cut now come in till kinds of combinations, to collect fun, not trivia. colors it is available in, are so flattering to colors nnd styles. Trench coats, mandarin The harem outfit was of broadtail dyed to a a woman, that nothing much else comes dose lines, Or. /hivago moods and the waistline subtle alabaster shade and was trimmed in to it. are all "in " this year. Furs you never mixed SHOPj silver lame with illver chains. It consisted of And why does it fall so gracefully? Well, before are being mixed now. and furs with two plecei, a floor length swishing coat and those ten miles of stitches hav? something material's are the hig thing. Mink with chif- then the full pants wirh a bare midriff except to do with it, the Irt-out system and cutting fon, for instance, shiny leather with racoon. Carpets • Linoleum • Tile for one' small center iectlon connectijig^ to also, but most of all, that little fellow, the So mink or no mink.,,ah...have fur anyhow. a very low cut sleeveless top, Oooh wooo, The mink himself, hlesslngs on him, grows a nice QUALITY bikini also was shown with a floor length And, who knows, maybe you could be happy "AT A COMPlTITIVj PRIC1 ... TRV US" supple coat in the first place that takes to with ohiy nine miles of mink! coat. The model came out with the long oce- stitching and dyeing like a duck to water. On 540 NORTrT AVE^ UNION lot double-breasted coat buttoned and then she top of that.the dear little laddie even cooperates (Near Mom, Ave.) flung It open to show o marching bikini. Wow. and grows some of the new colors naturally. OPEN MON,, THUKS, te 9 Some trivia. Actually one big reason for mink is its The show is held annually for fa shim editors prestige value. But then, what about sable 352-7400 and writers of the area and this year 130 or chinchilla? These are more expensive and Park in our la! ad|Oeent (a building guests were invited, Tony Martin of film, TV yet not as desired! There is also the Samoli and recording fame, was the watchful master leopard which at full length sells for $12,000. of ceremonies — and did he watchl Martha believe It or not. So why isn't IT "the fur?" I WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS & COLUMNS Deanne, radio station WOR's charming lady iimmmm. No color choices. No gorgeous INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR FURNITURE ALUMINUM 4WNINGS • SPI84I. ', T A i» ,. A interviewer, was one of the featured guests, ripple. rot IKII isiiutris. NO i as was Barry Farber of the same station. So perhaps the man was right. It's the way Bcfaf; Buvmg £n_y*h*re VISIT OUI BEAUTIFUL 1HOWBO0H I PUD? IT'S \ MAD MOD WHIRL I One of the new The designs shown this year were wild, and mink falls, * • * 640 ILOOMFIELD IVi ILOOWIilD FREE ways for mink. Natural mink combines with came in minis and maxis and mediums, and in BUT IF YOUR FUR desire is not mink leather in a wild patterned Jacket, Ranch, such unexpected furs as stone marten, hairy (hal) or if you want to pick up the children AIR white and Autumn Haze Mink reversei to monkey and YAK — yes yakl But of course after school, or go shopping around town, and brown leather. Side slit with leather trim WATCH FT GIRLS I Mink now might go to the the mink was mere and in great glory, The cuffs. Sleek fitting leather belted bell pants, man first. Natural Tourmaline Mink manly 1970 collection of mink comes in a variety of CONDITIONING matching mink tie ajid cowboy hat complete styled, double-breasted greatcoat with new colors from shocking pink to glorious the outfit. At plemington Furs „., about notched, broad lapels, A trend setter for black sapphire; it is being mixed with tweeds, $700, day or evening wear. From "Father's Re- leathers and plaids, and worked in exciting SURVEY venge" the new shop at Flemlngton Furs, patterns such as chevrons, diamonds, etc., with Getting a those materials, So, indeed, mink no longer is Let Our Factory Trained LEHICH PREMIUM About $1800. ANTHRACITE meek and mild and neutral. Technicians Analyie Your COAL * * * new bicycle ? Cooling Reqyiremenfi Now. PREMIUM NUT or PEA Don't Drive An Unsore Car BUT IT STILL TAKES ten miles of thread STOVE COAL FUEL OIL No Obligation For Their Service 9S n AVOID Co//ege names woman 26 TON 25 TON DANGEROUS FUMES ASUMMIM TOR PRICE™* STO Over ISO Call for your Free Survey Gallons Delivery RIPLACI acting-dean of students SELL YOUR OLD ONE Mas, of July & Aug. Only Yeyf Wern and Miss Barbara A. Chryst, who has served as 923-776S MUFFLER NOW! assistant dean of students at Saint Peter's WITH A WANT AD Simons Bros. In,toiled FREE College, jersey City, since 1967, has been named acting dean of students at the formerly just Call Coal & Fuel Co. PAY AS YOU RIDE • NO MONEY DOWN ( all-male Jesuit School. Miss Chryst, the first woman and first TOBIAS 1405 Hording Avt. AMALFE BROS. Ji^ HU 6-0059 ICE non-clerical person to head the student person- 686-7700 IBD - APPLIANCES Linden 33) RAHWAY AVE,, ELIZABETH iL J4766 nel office, succeeds Rev. John A. Boland,S,J., Ask For Classified Priees subject te change without notir* Mon.& Thur.., i.f-Tusi., Wed., Fri., & Sot. 8-6 who has been named dean of students for the 1299 Liberty Ave. Hillside Oil Burner Installations* Free 1st, • Newark Colleges of Rutgers University, YOUR "SECONLAKDE HOME *" SHORE • VACATION RETIREMENT INVESTMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Own your own Tanglwood Lakes Offers THE BEST mountain camp POCONO Always available Just About Everything CAMPING! $495 Tanglwood Lakes, In the heart of Pennsylvania's beautiful For one, the developers of Tanglwood Lakes have surveyed 4000 »q. ft. camper Pocono Mountains, has just about everything. the land carefully, selecting homesites that provide both se- lots for tents and clusion and The most scenic view available. Roads were tent traileri from Designed with the land. It maintains the rich beauty of the carefully cut, preserving as much of the natural forest mountain top forests that surround Lake Wallenpoupack, growth as possible, And the four-season homeSSn^ere d while offering the most up-to-date facilities available. signed to be mere than summer cabins, They hQtf round recreational activities. INDIAN COUNTRY mum utility, and materials providing the lowest maintenance Still another virtue Is its seclusion — and easy access!, possible. billty. TanglwooU Lakes Is a thousand acres of prime land in Pike The homes are built for year-round comfort. This means CAMPSITES County. Located off Route 507, between Howley and New- they can be used for vacations and weekends now, and re- foundland, it borders the southern shore of Lake Wallenpau- tirement later. Lot sises are' being kept to a minimum of a pack, the state's largest Inland lake, Direct access to the half acre and utilities will be provided for every homesite. TRUE PRIVACY! lake, to the nearby streams and adjoining game lands, to The developers will allow homes other than the Tanglwood i/z Acre Homesites the ski slopes throughout the area, coupled with the facili- . designs offered, but the plans must meet strict requirements. Liberal terms FRii Brochure write: ties at Tanglwood — including an 18-hole championship Water piped, from mountain wells will meet rigid state health THE PERFECT CHOICE LOW (Compsitss, Sox 22-SP for those who lik« the golf course — mean unlimited leisure-time fun, no matter requirements and fire hydrants have been located every Mt. Peeone, Pa, 18344 tranqulllty and privacy DOWN what the season, thousand feet of the smaller vacation Larger campsites for PAYMENT iut Tanglwood is more than leisure time activities, more There will be security patrols, trash collection and snow campers, travel trail, colony. Each property than a thousand acres of prime land, more than picturesque removal by an on.premise staff, within,3 blocks of your DIRECTIONS; From Dili- ers, mobile homes and private mountain lake scenery. It is the net result of some of the rjiost comprehen- cabins from $995 ware Gap take rt; 80 to Tanglwood Lakes will have its own private beach on Lake and beach. Truly a va- Tannersville exit #45 (Cam- sive planning ever done for a Pocono development. Wallenpaupock, as well as a marina and yacht club. It also cation paradise nestled elback). Follow rt. 715 Tanglwood Lakes, Inc., has done more than bulldoze a num- will have a rocreation center and plans are in the works for DIRECTIONS: U.S. 611, 11 miles in the tall timber dose north 3yV miles to en- ber of roads through the forest, clear a number of homesites, to Camelback Ski area. a shopping center and medical complex to be built on the trance. OPEN EVERY DAY. plan a few focttitie.5 and offer a couple of packaged rjomes north of Mt. Pocono, Pa. Turn property. Visit or send for brochure; to prospective buyers. right oh Pa. 507; Go 4 miles past ALPINE LAKE, Rt. 715 N., Tannersville, Pa. 18372 Gouldsboro to Campsites. ^iiiiiiMiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiMMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuimrE LAKESIDE YOU'LL RETIRE ~ AT HOME .. BUILDERS The Only Year 'Round Vacation Home Community Living at its finest' in a moat onLAKE WALLENPAUPACK economical fashion! Enjoy Fish- THE LARGEST LAKE IN-PENN.-15 MILES LONG-54 MILE SHORELINE ing, Swimming, Golfing, Beaches and Boardwalk in a holiday re- sort setting that is ideal for either vacation or retire- A 1 is*. ment. One or two- bedroom Town- houses. Clan your vacation at home The trend to eoilier retirement and S IN THE GIT* OF inore leisure time has led to a sur- = CAPE MAY. N. J. ging "second home" market in New ^1 Jersey and neighboring states. IrTTHE HEART OF THE'POCONOS-- This is evidenced by lake and In'the Heart'of ihe Pocono Mountains shore communities olfenng week- Wo y/ill build the horns of your choice in beautifully wooded jg end or vacation livmg.,or all-year BEAUTIFULLY Emerald Lakes Estates. Natural, spring-fed private lakos - ^ ON A' Regal dessert with fresh fruit TRANSCENDENTAL in boiling water. Add cold STRAWBERRY PIE water. Chill until thickened; In a recipe for Strawberry I Party perfect pies then add strawberries, Chill Royal from "Beecher*s Re- 1 package (3 oz.) strawber- ry flavor gelatin until very thick. Beat with ceipt Book," published in Back in the Koarlng Twen- you mat the flavor extends electric mixer or rotary beat- 1857, the writer concluded ties, when chiffon dresses beyond the Urn Its of ordinary 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water er until fluffy and light in inBttucrionB on making the were all the rage, chiffon pie experience. Iced coffee, any- color—about three minutes. beverage with the remark that made its debut. Although pies one? , 1/4 cup cold water 1 cup strawberries, sliced Blend in prepared whipped "it ii delicious for the sick of all sorts have been dessert BLUEBERRY GLACE PIE topping. Pour filling Into pie — for the well," Somehow, favorites for centuries, chif- 1 package (3 qte.) Concord 1 cup prepared whipped top- 1 ping or whipped cream shell, Chill until flrrn-HEour you get a vision of the poor fon pie wasn't "invented ' until grape flavor gelatin hours or more. If desired, 19th century housewife, toll- 1921, when a professional bak- 1/2 cup sugar* 1 baked nine-inch pie shell, garnish with additionfll pi-s- ing to put by her annual stock er, casting about for a novelty 1/4 teaspoon salt cooled pared whipped topping. of Strawberry Royal for "the item to Increase bakery sales, 1-1/2 cups boiling water Dissolve gelatin and sugar sick," only to have * the well" hit upon the idea of incorpor- 2 tablespoons lemon juice swoop Into the cellar and lay ating stiffly beaten egg whites 1 envelope whipped topping waste her supply with stealthy into fruit-flavored gelatin mix swilling. mixtures. The resulting pastel 1 baked nine-inch pie shell SPECIAL Not that anyone would blame fluff looked for all the world 1/4 teaspoon almond extract "the well.*' Strawberries In Uke chiffon, At least, his 1 cup fresh blueberi les* any form are royal indeed, mother thoughf so, and nam«l •Or use one cup drained "LEARN-TO-DANCE' particularly in summer when the pie for the fabric. canned or thawed frozen blue- they're in peak supply. So r'«\RTY PERFECT PIES — Blueberry Glace Pie is perfect Though the popularity of the berries: decrease sugar to 1/4 while they're plentiful, yield for summer night refreshments under the itars. Concord fabric chiffon has fluctuated clip. OFFER! to temptation and put them into grape flavor gelatin and whipped topping mix combine to during the years, the pie has Dissolve gelatin, sugar and desserts and salads and pre- mike a chiffon-like filling before the glaze of fresh blue- steadily grown in favor. salt in boiling water. Add REGAL DESSERT -= Cream Cheese Almond Mold is a serves of all sorts. berries is applied, (Courtesy of jell-0 Gelatin), Today, just as many new fi- lemon juice, Set aside 1/? cup FULL ^Hi, refrigerator confection combining cream cheese wjtii A royal dessert that under- bers other than the original gelatin mixture, Chill remain- whipped topping mix to give you onf more reason to scores strawberries in cream silk are used to make chiffon, ing gelatin until slightly thick- PRIVATE met v# strawberries or any favorite fruit in peak iupply. Show children Law curbs noise ingredients other than egg ened. Prepare topping mix ac- cheese almond mold. This re- DANCE LESSONS (Courtesy of Dream Whip Whipped topping Mix) frigerator confection incor- Under safety rules Issued whites are used to give chiffon cording to package directions, porating cream cheese with safe way to walk by the Secretary- of Labor, pies their delicate, airy tex- Measure 1-1/3 cups andblend WITH YOUR OWN TEACHER prepared whipped topping will employers having Federal ture, Into the slightly thickened give you one more reason to "Safety first," that golden supply contracts of $10,000 Blueberry glace pie is made gelatin. Spoon into pie shell; PLUS 2 STUDIO PAnTIES serve strawberries. And in should Mart before or more must protect work- with concord grape gelatin and chill until almost firm.Mean- ONLY % case you're counting calories school. ers from noise levels in ex- whipped topping mix for a while, add almond exn-act to In fresh fruit time, It's com- cess of 90 decibels. This Is party perfect pie—perfect for reserved gelatin and chill until forting to know that you can Parent! can best guide a the first Federal occupational summer night refreshments thickened. Stir In blueberries; top them with prepared Child in safe walking prac- noise exposure standard, under the stars. Fresh blue- spread over filling and chill Havefun,,,maksfrlends,,,bseomi /) < tices by walking the route to LAST WEEK OF whipped topping* which volume berries in the glaze give you until firm. Garnish with re- a new you. Attend FREE gala for volume contains just about school with him, perhaps sev- TOWN'S ON KEY one more way to serve these maining whipped topping and SUMMER SHOi half the calories of whipped eral times, in advance of the If you can carry a tune, a scrumptious berries while die almonds, if desired. socials and mixers. Call today. cream. first school day. good New Jersey village you season lasts, f CLEARANCE SAL! Coconut mousse is a frozen The child should be shown might want to visit is Harmony, Strawberries, best loved of HAVB A HOLIDAY dessert, also featuring the the safest — not necessarily just a few miles north of Phm- all berries, combine with Want to have a holiday? 225 BROAD ST., ELIZ. whipped topping mix, that can the shortest — way to school, ipsburg. If you can't carry a stt-awberry flavor gelatin to Weil, you can at least visit tune, try Lower Harmony, one star alone, unaccompanied, or and instructed In all safety make transcendental straw- there—Holiday City in Ocean FRANCHISID STUDIO Ph. 354-4646 lend itself nicely to the flat- rules for crossing streets. mile south of the melodious berry pie, One taste will tell County, " Now Going On! I. tery of fresh strawberries, lown. • Save ... Save,,.Save Creme Cheese Almond Mold a Select from Women's 1 envelope unflavored gela- STOCK YOUR FREEZER and Children's Shoes tin UNION'S ALLl 1/4 cup water •URING GRAND from our Regular Stock! 1 cup cold milk 1030 Stuyvesont Ave, 1 teaspoon vanilla GRAND Campbell's { 2 envelopes whipped top- Union Open Mon.-Frl E»i. MU 6-5480 ping mix UNION 1 cup confectioners' sugar 3/4 teaspoon almond extract SUPERMARKETS, PORK and BEANS 2 packages (8 oz. each) BEEF SALE cream cheese, softened FIRST GUT 1/2 cup toasted chopped al- lib. monds CHUCK STEAK 1/4 cup macaroon crumbs j 5!Vt BEEP SMUCR cans TUPLE 1-ELUE STAMPS Sneak preview 1 pint strawberries, sliced* F. ROAST .79 CALIF. STEAK 1 tablespoon granulaBed OVtN RtAOT of next year's sugar FLANKEN RIBS , WITH COUPON MIOW AND *Or use about 2 cups any fresh MIX OR MATCH MIDDLE CUT RIB ROAST Volkswagen sedan. fruit, sweetened if desired. PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORI Combine gelatin and water CHUCK STEAK , 79 IIICIFT niMi 110ui*tlB If i»»] In small saucepan; cook and GROUND CHUCK star over hot water until gela- SHOULDER tin is dissolved. Combine MUCK ROAST , Dollar Sale SBTSUt t milk, vanilia, and wMppld top- VEltTFINE LONDON BROIL ping mix in a deep narrow- HOMELESS bottom bowl. Whip as directed irSTEBK H9' on packagei blen in confec- BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK tioners' sugar and almondex- tract, using medium speed of CHUCK FILLET , electric mixer or rotary beat- PORTERHOUSE SAVf UP TO 4Qt er. Add cheese, a small I ROAST - amount at a time, blending un- CUBE STEAK -tilsmooth after each addition;*- ••**! FfcSM blend in gelatin mixture. Fold MILANVDRESSING BONILtss BOTTOM" TiNOiR JUIC* in almonds and macaroon GMinnn«lirioe,vunu, crumbs. Pour Into 8x4-inch CRIME SAND,ttuv. iin 00 ROUND ROAST SIRLOIH STEAK loaf pan which has been lined AXIOM With wax paper. Chill at least FRICASSiiOR SALADS" 4 hours, Unmold on platter; HUDSON HOT OR SWEET-ITALIAN OUARTIRED PORK LOiN-SLICEO Mb. remove wax paper. Combine sorawberrles and granduland FACIAL TISSUES FRE5HF0WL k-8-oz. sugar; spoon.over top of loaf. t TO 11 Makes about 5-1/3 cups or CtNTH AND LB. INB CUT 16 servings. LB 79*BWCHSN Coconut Mousse If you just bought this year's VW sedan, con- 1 envelope unfiavored LA ROSA ELBOWS ' C gelatin SPIRIT OF NORWAY IN IILB OIL M • C|( UVERWURST •ITHI CODFISH STEAKS 39 WITH COUPON BEIOW AND gratuiations. 1/4 cup cold water BRISLING SARDINES 1 " 1 raci PURCHASE OF 15.00 OR MORE mem nms IICUUTIB IT I«W| Next year nobody will know you're not 3/4 cup milk, scalded GRAND UNION . c«nn SLICED MEATS £-, driving nextyear'sVWsedan. 2/3 cup sugar GRAPEFRUIT SECT. 4™S100 •'"n V" m COUPQ'l P[B CUIlQMtB' ' 1/4 teaspoon salt CHicKEN LIVERS Because next year's beetle will look, like 1 cup cold milk LIllY this year's beetle, (What else?) And every 2 envelopes whipped top- IBACON FRESH PICKLES Axion other beetle we've ever made. ping mix SAVI UP TO 10". ON IARO1 WITH TMII COUrON UNO fWCHUtt tablespoon butter Mb. $1 WHiB| of is oo o« win So it will be just as hard to tell a 20-year-old /.COUPON GOOD. JHRU S*I l| VW from a brand new VW. "" coconut cans Buying a car that doesn't go out of style has Dash of salt PLATE BEEF NROLL still another benefit: you don't take a beating 2-1/2 teaspoons vanilla KCV7ULMKLT JJV i Add gelatin to water—let STEW BEEF CHEDDAR when you sell It. stand 5 minutes. Add scalded A VW depreciates very slowly. ., milk and stir until gelatin is LARSENVECALL Grand Union dissolved. Then add sugar and But even though next year's Volkswagen salt, stirring until dissolved. ARTURO won't be different, it will be different. Chill until slightly thickened. ruuco AtaucAi SHOP GRAND UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PROPUCE IN TOWN POTATO CHIPS We've made some nice improvements. As Meanwhile, combine 1 cup BEEF GRAVY usual. (Over2200since 1949.) milk and the whipped topping mix in a deep narrow-bottom So in next year's VW you can look forward bowl; whip as directed on to a new and a bigger — package. Melt butter in skil- MDTtWUI C ,14-oz. and a different— let. Add coconut and salt; saute- until coconut Is delicately SCOPE an. "« 79 - Well, you wouldn't want us to give away all browned. Crush slightly. Fold our little secrets, would you2 X cup in the slightly thickened gelatin mixture. Add SIFDEN MAGIC ™ 89C What kind of sneaky preview would that be? prepared whipped topping and WiTH COUPON BELOW AND vanilla, mixing thoroughly. PURCHASE OF $5.00 OIMOU DOUGLAS MOTORS Spoon into 12 individual souffle WATERMELON 99C FRESH LIMES IIXCttT ITEM} IICKJLATID IV IAW) cups. Freeze until firm— • LIMIT Otl COUPON P£R CUS'OWtR CORP. at least 3 hours. Garnish with 1 FASTAL CELERY "' FRUIT DRINKS Near the Short Hill* Mall remaining sauteed coconut and CHOCK FULL O NUTS GRAND UNION CAllr. rm WATID 00 430Morris Ave. CR7-3300 Summit, N.J. frestf fruit, if desired. Makes 3:H SONS 10 about • 4-1/2 cups or 8 or 9 POUND CAKE CANTALOUPES Potato Chips serVings. _. coupon f-no rv OF >>co on MOM pl ' ' ' DIAL Visit your Trlpi«-S R«d«mp*lonCont«r,'Mo(li«o'n'Sliopplng Centsr, Main & Dwy«VMadison." 686-7700 Open Thuri., 'til 9 p.m. All Redemption Cantors closed Mondays. Ask for Classified • Ij Ul(!(lit(!illl!lllll(lll(ll!l!!lii!!l(lllll(ll iilllli -Thursday August 7, 1969 = I Theater CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'Last Summer'faithful to book; • Time Clock ACROSS DOWN 16, Apex Last Week's All Umei listed are fur- , Bridge 1. Piga 20. Spanish Answer attracting capacity audiences nished by the theaters. 3. Jouster's river A M I M 1 BY BEA SMITH quoted vorbatim, * • • 5. Final weapon 22. Hurl A e> t L O ART (It^.^—IF,..—-Thur,, 9 Conscious 3, Southern 24. Hawal- 1 A 1 1 Nudity, sexual and drug «xp«rim«ntatiQns, The movie Is graphically beautiful. It was 10. Dull constel- ian t hi a | i K k rape and a ihade of pervorsion soem to be filmed on Fire Island, and the beach Bcenes Frl., Man,, Tues,, 7, 9i Sat,, • are exoremely picturesque. 6, 8, 10: Sun., 1. 3:15, 5:15, pains lation bird a usi the order of the day in dBplcting our restleii miiiiiiiwiiiiiuiiMMiiiitmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 12 Crosby 4, Pronoun 25. Areas | youth on the screen..,and in novels. The pofr» The newcomers, two boys and two girls, 7:15.9:20. l71M IS In that 8. Narrow 2fl. Cere. M T 0 R pourri of ingrodiantB makea up the substanca who look more like clean-cut middle.Qlags * * * N B BKB r i Station | place pieces monies (J of a film called "Last Summer," which is American youth, than polished actora who are Hl-LL! VUt. (Mtc.)—THF A U M EIMIP 1 I 14. Unman- of wood 27, 999 L B i playing to packed houses (mostly teenagers) trying to act like natural teenagers, are excel- LIUN IN WINTER, dally mati- N L A nerly 8. Bxcla- 28. Fort a t u at the Millburn Cinema in Millburn, lent in their respective roles as teenagers, nees, 2 p.m.; evenlngi, K;30 A N t b u | Breaks [ 17 Checker matlon Knox 1 (The picture may - not have the special who spend a summer at a beach resort, and p.m.; Sunday, 2, 7::JO p.m. pieces ,". Noah's contents 36, Pub sign appeal of "The Graduate"—-but it will surely who are left to their own devices for diver- ill By MILT HAMMERillllllllllllllllllfg * * * 18. Golf eldest son 30. Sorrow 31, Native of draw the capacity crowds during its exoulsive sion and entertainment. They arefrighteningiy Bangkok COMMUNITY (Morrl Flown) aeeesaofv S ShJpworhis 33 Greek North jersey showing), real (particularly to parents in the audience) TURNTABLE "TREATS (good listening) 1 40. Rain —-1'UNNY GIRL, Thur., I ri., 19 Able ! 9 Touch end letter "Last Summer,*1 which is based on Evan in their awkward efforts to grow up, to seek WRJDMILLS Ol YOUR MIND: by Jimmle 34. Frighten measure Sat., Sun., Men,, Tlies,, 2,N: m, friend to end Hunter's best-selling novel, was adapted to the in desperation .a close bond among them- Rodgen, In better voice than ever is Jimmle, 11. CaballeroB 35. Covered, 42 Neighbor * • • 21. Perform screen by Frank and Eleanor Ferry, who, selves (so blatantly lacking in their relation- on this his latest 1 P album. The ten ear- 22. IS Russian as with of Que, CRANFORD—TlIK LOV F Gown's incidentally, were exn-emely faithful to Hunter, ship with their parent! who merely and coolly pleasers include the selections: "The Win- partner river asphalt 45. Like BUG, Thur,, 1 ri,, Mon,, lues. Many of che sceneg are right out of the novel, tolerate them), to find thingi to do on and off dowsOfThe World", "Me About You", "How 1:1=1, 3:10, 7:40, 9;40- Sat.,23 Rude 1 4- s s page by page, and much of the dialogue Is the beach to fill the shimmering hours and Do You Say Goodbye", "jsuzane", "Cycles", Sun,, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, person (the theme from "The Thomas Crown Af- 25. Error'a days of summer. They evoke tenderness and 9:40, partner >* •* LUNCHEON SHOWS I Prime . 2 A.M- & DINNER DAILY ! SERVED DAILY [monu.ll Wollpi«i«mi AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM OLD OTOOUe t\ ttQftV Perry Ali'd Pfedotdon t IKATHARIN6 H6PBURN MATINEES DAILY LODGE ing bartenders, an THE SHOW-OFF Continuous Sat.-'& Sun, r singing waitress. TH6 Late Shews Fri. & Sat. Diner's Club The Two Season Broadway Comedy Hit American Express LIONINWINT6R 687-7Q20 PANAVISION"1 InCOLOU mil . Tues. thru Fri. 8:30/Wed. Mat. 2 BELLEVUE • RIALTO I The Sat. 6 and 9:30/Sun. 7:30 UPPER MONTCIAIR WESTF1I1D NOT EVERY BOY 595 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD Box Office DR 6-4343 74J1.1455 232-1288 can make the most of the extraordinary ed- At snd of Millburn Ave. EYW. 1:30. Msl. 2 PJ>I.. Sim. 7:90 • 376-3840 ucational experience offered by The Colum- Entertainment Friday and Saturday Evening* 6-048q Serving Lunch and Dinner Dolly & Sunday '943 bus Boychoir School. It takes a boy with DR 9.. Specializing In Hot und Cold Luncheon Snndwlches PAPER MILL 9830 Lnte Snocks To 1 A.M. - Sun. 'Til Midnight UNION Millburn, New Jersey AUTO RACES musical talent and interest. A boy. who can DINNER MENU benefit from, a superb academic program; BROILED LOBSTER $4.95, PRIME RIBS $3 75 SIRLOIN STEAK $4.25, CHARLEY'S SPECIAL il,,, ,, PL.ANK STEAK $2.75- INCL. BAKED POTATO. ed pai|v B3 for Mea n SAT. NITE 8p.m. while enjoying sports and campus activities. CEASAR SALAD Ot GARLIC BREAD. / and Parties **.-~~-?j: EL 2-rt251 That's why we require auditions, interviews -— .\^,: > - -- • TRIPLE HEADER and a sound academic record for admission. BOWCRAFT FEATURING Our choral and individual musical training THE FINISH LINE CHAIVCELLOR c is internationally-renowned as the source Dining Raam.& Cocktail Lounge "'r. PLAYLAND • MOD-SPTS STOCKS .461 Roseville Ave., Newark of the famous Columbus Boychoir, which Route 22, Scotch Plains • LTD. SPTS. STOCKS • Business Men's Luncheon • Dinners * Fun For AII Ages .gives selected" students'a rare opportunity- -From"ll:30 to-2:30 P.M.- / From-5 to .10 PJ/t. Our Specialty 2 3 3-0 67 5 • Cold • ARDC MIDGETS for world travel. Grades' 4-9. Magnificent LOBSTERS • STEAKS • PRIME RIBS s- Hot and ENJOY NEW JERSEY'S FINEST i Bob Shoemaker,at.tha Piano P"" until 10 p u 22-acre campus. . ,• k For Ru*orvatlon« call 482-7778 _ • MINIATURE GOLF COURSE THREE BIG FEATURES AUDITIONS FOR BOYS ENTERING GRADES CATERING • BASEBALL BATTING CAGES 4 THROUGH 7 IRVINGTON COMMUNITY • GO KART TRACK PLUS HEAT RACES. BUILDING, AUGUST 11th, 2-4 P.M. and • ARCHERY RANGE IRVINGTON POLISH HOME- BLUE SHUTTER INN OVER 175 LAPS OF CON- -7:30-8:30 P.M. . . • PADDLE,BOATING • CANOEING RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE UNION TINUOUS ACTION Write: P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08540 2660 MORRIS AVE. • HORSE AND PONY RIDES 415 16th Ave., Irvingtop Exit 144 • SWINGING CAGES •TABLE TENNIS or coll (609) 924-5858 , , - Garden-State Pkwy. _ One of N.J.'s largest and finest; facil- ities for banquets, weddings, dances, I .-*•»&•' WAIL STADIUM „ PolishJtelicacieS-MM+JU-Polka Dancing-Center _ cocktail parties, etc. Snack Bar Goodies Special. AT THE JERSEY SHORE Banquet Facilities • SandwlcheslScrvj-d-Daily , •,THE:CftLIJMB.lJS; ' Fof~any occasion • ;. -,,,_. ,_] - 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE "Soft Drink Parties Invited Group Rates' (201) 681-6400 " COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY Open Daily 10 A.M. to Midnfght Route 34 Bolmnr, N.J. BOYCHOiR SfflOOL ES 4-1062 ES 4-6539 MU 8-6150 -Thursday \ugust 7. 1969- "Work Near Home" To Place Your Ad suburban To Place Your Ad Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700 DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON DEADLINE! TUESDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION JOB GUIDE FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION i Help Wanted-Women Help Wanied-Women Help Wanted-Women Help WantBd-Women Help Wanted-Women 6©e« 1 Help Wanted-Women Help Wanted=MBn Help Wanted-Men Help wanted-Men M I-i-HANK' TRAIN f,K CLERICAL SECRETARY V,n ri?quiri. -* y*mng_ man mec KEYPUNCH r lnriihi-d wh-i w -nts tp lesrn WORK YOUR OWN HOURS OPERATORS Tu wnrk fat t:«ngiin!p I dynHmit CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS •^quipifii.nt. Ho <• xps!rieneP neeenBary, Sislrs nmnnggf, Si *5ni> unrf i ypi ng Pa> ayirt» at 12,50 per hour, wiUi CIBA WANTS YOU TWO a mug!, Esprflcnrf in i n \i- s raid.s ii.>ni>n>lin|!ini>bUI ilMiittMim^^ Thursday August 7. 1969 Apartments Wanted Houses Wanted 112 Public Notice Carpeting 33 Landscape Gardening 63 | piano Tuning 74 102 >0< e»§O© 3,4 ifnu for Cfrmiui apealdn| buji. wrLL PAY I'ASH fur 1 or a family NOTIfl- Tt) HIIlIi; UK Help Wanted-Male 3 HelpWanted-Men& Women 5 Merchandise For Sale 15 CARPET! TOP ORADl nose cpiiplc fno children) Union yr house Union yr Vlrlnlty, fail ttr wriis' I'lTY t'r l.WUVN 1380 Morrii Avo,, Union SCRltNHI TOP SOIL ANlJ vicinity, reasonable runt, imrni^iiale Mr. Felbi-r, 2ifi5 Morris Av^., l:niun, UNItlN COUN'ni', NIU Jll A'* J ,-Thursday August 7, 1969 Health unit 1/j£ Williams urges Nixon to hold appoints 3 f population growth conference as trustees WASHINGTON - U, S, Senator Harrison A, "A White House Conference on Population Williams jr. (P-N.j.) this weak warned that Growth and Family Planning would be an im- Henry M. Kennedy, presi- unless quick and comprehensive action is taken portant first step for two reasons: it would dent of the Hospital andliealth give our social architects and planners a Council of Metropolitan New \ to begin planning for America's population pro- IIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIllllMIIIIMMIMMinillllMllinilllMIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl/lMIIMIIIlllUlinil IK IMIIIIII Illllllll chance to take a long, hard look at the issues Jersey, Inc., has announced blems, "we may overwhelm the earth's ability "Some people are like blia. to sustain us on the long flight through the involved in population growth; and it would BE 1QNDER YOUR mother and father, be this, he would be fired, I've the election Of Thomas F, ters — they don't show up give the world an example of concerned, mean- talked to him, but he Insists Edwards, Mrs, Christine universe," * , TO YOUR IN-LAWS kinder to your In-laws. No until the work is done." Senator Williams Joined Senate colleaguei ingful action on tills genuinely International matter what you say to your that he is doing nothing wrong, McCoy and Mrs, James Wil- problem," _ Dear Amy: liams to its board of trustees, In legislation calling on President Nixon to hold .Shortly 1 am to be married. folks, they will forgive you \my, am 1 picking on him for a White House Conference on Population Growth My question may seem un- because they love ynu. Your nothing or should 1 just keep Edwards, Mrs. McCoy and and Family Planning in 1970, The bill auth- uSual' to you but I don't know In-laws must learn to love out of It? Mrs, Williams will serve as State Fair orizes states to hold preliminary family plan- how to treat my future In- you by your worHs and ac- His Wife public members of the board, ning conferences, with findings and recom- laws, Th«y are young, tions, Dear Wife: Edwards, a resident of New- mendations channeled Into the White House KINGSTON CO. modern and very nice, I ad- Your husband's scheme for ark, is public manager for the deadline set "inference for extensive review and analysis. making that extra buck li the Asphalt Workers Union Local • * * mit 1 feel strange' with them near Amy: 889. He is a member of the Fuel Oil at times, but It's not their 1 married my hushand for most fantastie I've ever heardl NEW JERSEY FEELS the pinch of popula- However, he is conducting a Daycare Council, Governor for entries Weimar Oil C Folk C fault, I know they are fond two reasons: first, I loved Hughes Transportation Com- tion growth more severely than most states. of me and they do everything him and second, while he was lottery which Is Illegal, If • 8ING CROSBY A Sept. 2 deadline has been Senator Williams asserted. He said that the necessary, enlist the aid of mittee, National Association set for entries in non-profes- to make me fenl at home when courting rnfi, he seamed to al- for the Advancement of Harden State's density—people per square NEW low' Low' Spring 1 Visit them. They're really ways have enough money for your attorney to inform him of sional competition In 24 divi- mile ~ is already the nation's highest, and the penalties for such an of- Bing heads Colored People, Business and sions of domestic arts at the v«ry nice, everything. So I assumed that Industrial Coordinating Com- yet by 1985, at leastfour New jersey counties—- Prices On Oil Burner 1 ask«d a friond and she he made a good living. fense. But stop him . ... be- 82nd annual New jersey State Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris and Somerset— fore v"'ir h"nevnonn cottage mittee and the Urban Coali- Fair, S*»pt. 12-21 In Trenton, said tliaf 1 should act toward Now, a'tT four months of sight-saving tion, He- H nlso a trustee of are expectpd to more than rtouhlp present pop- them as I wnikl row,ird my msrriage, I ho we f fund our how turns '-'it to lip siprstr; Entries Hnd Information may ulation. l the United ('(immunity Corpo- be gotten from Mrs, Florence own parents. But I can't do he comes by his "good liv- ration and a Smith Ward Dis- Senator Williams also noted that Intense that because I honestly don't Cook, 2h Woodland ave,, Tren- ing." Though he has anhonfSt Dear Amy: campaign trict Lender. 1 dwnrds is over-population and pressures on existing fac- alwayi talk to my parenui Job and actually makes an ton, QBfiaa, or the State Fair ilities and personnel have been partially re- 1 en by your .irticles, your married nnd hats rhi-ee ehil- Hnx 6P9, Trenton, 08604, Vary nicely, (Y™ know how average wage ($150 a week), liing (Tosby will serve as d'ron. sponsible for two New jersey cities register- it is with your own parents it's what he does with his pay .idvicp to teen-igers and to national chairman for the 1969 Among tlie divisions com- adults. Being a grandmother Mrs. McCoy is a resident Ing Infant mortality rates among the highest not always seeingey-to-eye,) check that I feel Is dlshonestl sight-saving campaign to be of Newark and wrv»s as a petitlng will be crocheting, in the nation — Newark and jersey City, YOUr suggPt'l""" w""M he d' klfrm \ie raffles it off evnry pay spekinK vour advice even launched in September by the i;or,imittPe oryani/t-r fur the emhoridpring, knitting, weav- "Our Incredible technology certainly seems day at two dollars a ticket though at my age, 1 should National Society for the Pre- National Welfare Rights Or- ing, cross stitching, textile capable of performing wonder after wonder," Iris to ISO men, and consequent- know all the answers mysplf. vention of Blindness, Inc. In ganization. She has worked for painting, and various clothing Senator Williams said. "And yet. If truly Dear Iris: ly, he brings home several announcing Crosby's chair- seseral community action classifications; A special am- critical overpopulation bursts upon us as it is I know that sometimes it manship, Society president Start out by talking to ynur hundred dollars a week, is obligatory to givp gifts on projects in Newark and lias ateur photographers cate- likely to do, can we possibly he ready to save own parents nicer, Hut no I'm sure that If his em- Bradford A. Warner noted that taken a special six-month's gory, and -eight divisions In our world? certain occasions, bur how "with a voice and face fam- matter how kind you are to ployers every found out about about the following: training program at Rutgers, culinary products and canning "The key to rational, efficient processes of ilar to all Americans, Sing's Mrs. Williams is a resident skills, including canned vege- growth and development for all men ~ what- "Kingston Cares Beyond Compare" II a girl who "is to be a television and radio messages tables, fruits, jtlliesi „_—._— 3 DAY SALE - FREE 6IPT WITH THIS AD ——• bridesmaid gives a bridal Of East Orange. Sheismarried ever hamlspherB, whatever nation—lies in a 2304 VAUX HALL RD. UNION, NJ should bring optimum pub- and has three children, one of pickles, relishes, bread, willingness to get started now on some basic shower for the bride-to-be, is lic attention to the Society's rolls, cakes, cookies, pies and a "Thank You" note sufficient whom is a sophomore at St. discussions about population, resources and the blindness prevention pro- Elizabeth College, candy. liveablllty of our fragile planet, PLASTIC SLIP COVERS or should ttie bride-to-be send • grams and services," a gift in appreciation for the Accepting the role, Crosby 3 DAY FIT FOR A KING girl's thoughts and efforts? said; "When I learned about . DELIVERY Thank ynu. the Society's efforts to com- Nany bat blindness--such as blind- CUSTOM FITTED near Nany: ness from treatable diseases There are 1,000 Good Reasons So The "shower hostess" like glaucoma or curable con- should he remembered with a ditions like cataract—I be- " Vr- S7Q95 token gilt of appreciation from came convinced, I had found Sectionals - M ^ the bride-to-be. It need not be and organization with which Why You Should Shop R & S ' Cut by E«p«rts - expensive. Recently, one of I would be proud to be iden- " tl.o Avoilohle ot Low Low Priee.1 my young friends lent a lovely — COLORS* CRYSTALS- tified, and whose cause I bouquet of fresh flowers to wanted to help in whatever FIN FITTED her "shower hostess" me day (HERE ARE 20 OF THEM) All Gouqes" Zippers* Air Venrs following the affair which I ways I could," ClBTOM CLOTH SLIP COVERS thought was warm and lovely, Crosby promptly enlisted WALL TO WALL CARPET * * # the aid of his wife, aco-ess CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Kathryn Crosby, and their HOME R&S AUT0 Address all letter to: nine-year-old daughter Mary PRIDE DECORATORS AMY ADAMS Frances, to make additional c/o TWS NEWSPAPER television spots for the cam- TYPIA Phone 399-0473 For a personal reply en- STP WI GO ALMOST ANYWHERE^ close a stamped, self- Automatic CALL DAY, NITI, SUN, FOR FREI HOME DBMONSTRATION The National Society for the addressed envelope. Prevention of Blindness, Inc., founded in 1908, is the oldest TRANSMISSION OIL v o 1-u n t a r y health agency na- tionally engaged in the pre- FLUID TREATMENT vention of blindness through QUARTS a comprehensive program of DQIPONS SPARK community services, pub- 11 PLUGS lie and professional educa- 275054/057 tion and research. Working LIMIT Ei©MT nationally and' through state | 122100 I LIMIT FtVl I ^m Ceupon Seed affiliates, the NSPB offers * Coupon Seed thru Aufuit l Oth educational and Informational ? thru Aufluit 1 Stli materials, consultation, ad- WITH THIS COUPON tn visory services and counsel WITH THIS COUPON on community programs to of-' *«* vt ic 1 ai*-and-'Voluntaiy-*h«altii" HOME §i&£ AUTO groups, welfare agencies, in- dustrial and business firms, educational ikisfltutions. Civic QUAKER STATE "AA" and community groups, and in- dividuals, on Ae prevention PROPANE of blindness. MOTOR aUAKER REFILL STATE OIL TANK Bridge victors QUART CAN 1 00% Pure 414010 Penniylvanla oil. 20, 10, 40 LIMIT 1 at YMHA game weight.. DROP NANBV Mel Goldberg of Hillside PROTICTION and Milt Slegel of Elizabeth 444155 have placed first in North- I I UMIT 2 : klMIT FIVE i gsupsn Gagd South play in a duplicate bridge Caupsn Goed P | Coupsn GBeA ' thru August 10th game conducted at the Eastern i thru August 10th thru Auguit ISth Union County YM-YWHA, Green lane. Union, WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Don Moore and jim Stearns, both of Resells Park, placed third. HOME R&S AUT0 Schwartz and Helen Forster, THERMOS both of Springfield, placed first, Nick Concilio of Irving^ STOVE NERVOUS ton and Adelaide Rich of Ro- salie second and John Carroll and BREAKDOWN: and Morris Hertz, both of Ro- selin, third. (LANTERN; GAME ^GALVANIZED WIRii FUEL FUN Public Notice FOR GALLON EVERYONE SHLIUFT'S SALF comtructlon. SUPERIOR (CHAN.) B-W« 820250 : SERIES 817710 ONLY AND A YARD ; - S43001 LIMIT ONE J UIMITONE: ; LIMIT THREE SiLNMBNAL MORTGAGE ASSO- ; LIMITPNE > Coupon Oood > Coupon Goon Coupon Good CIATION, a corporation estabUohed pur- > Coupon Good ; thru Augutt 1 oth 3-97* suant to TlUe m of Iho NaUonal Hous- ; thru Augutt 1 Oth ; tnru Auguit 10th thru August 10tn_ ™g", as amend.1 PlalnUlf.vs.ROB- (SPV LBT G. McDOWLLL, et Us., Defen- WITH THIS COUPON dants. EXFCUTION. For Sale of Mbrt- WITH THIS COUPON iraeed Premises. , , By virtue of the above stated writ oi Execution, to me directed, I shall ex- mse for sale by Public Venduc, In Room &T, at the COURT HOUSF, in Newark, AUT0 on 'i-u-sday. Uio 12th dayof August next, HOME If &9 ™ ™^SAy P.M. (Prevailing Time), V£fi£lfe S all that tract or parcel of land, situate, 9 - INCH ': glng and being In the City of Newark, ta 5O | 100 the county of Essex, in the State of WHITE i THIS AT THESE NlBfi0enSlWG at a point in the north- FOAM i westprly line of Clinton Place forty- BAG '•; slxand^ifty-threehundredthsieetnortn- PAPER ! easterly l«m the northeasterly side of INSULATED \ Goldsmith Avenue; thence ruraJng north forty-five degrees forty minutes west CUPS j CHARCOAL! PLATES i onc hundred feet thence norU, forty- two degrees fifty-two minutes eastforty- 3O - QUART FOAM aix feet six inches, thence south forty- \ < BRIQUETS! flve degrees forty minutes east one hundred feet to the northwesterly side of HOT • COLO DRINK5I INSULATED ICE 736420 Clinton Place aforesaid and thence south- 73G566 J westerly along the same forty-six fei-t finches to the place of BEGINNING. LIMIT ONE 1W. | CHEST -—•- The above descriptionls lmccordance : 736102 with the survey made by Halph A. Ac»- LIMIT ONE I LIMIT ONE August 7-16 ,-ella Surveyor, dated Dccmebor 3,19CG. > LIMIT ONE; I J^ Coupon GooGood > Coupon Good Said promises being also known as ' Coupon. ood ' 'Coupon Good I ^^ thru Auguit 10th ; thru Auguit 10th 421 Clinton Place, Newark, New Jersey. > thru Au 10th ; thru Auguit 10th The approximate amount of Ihe Judg- TSPV ment to be satlslfed by said «alo is the imi, WITH THIS COUPON sum of Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON and Forty-two Dollars and Sixty-nine cents ($15,842.69), together with the AN EXTRA -SPECIAL GROUP OF coEts of this sale. Newark, N.J., July 7, 19G9 RALPH tfAMOOLA, Sheriff HEAVY TEXTURED Zurker, Lowcnsticn, Gurny & Zucker, Attorneys. UPHOLSTERY Vails. Leader July 17,24,31 Aug.7,1969 If Pirsts- $2^5 $395 $5.50-$15.00 TWO PLAYER CHROME TRAVEL IRON SLICE Compict and lightweight) Handy BADMINTO2 Nylon strung N SET Iroh to have on trl&s or vacation. TOASTER rjcket.i with* HORN & LIGHT TWO lllC* popup g rip*, com- BY APEX toattar for par plete with net FOR A JOB FITS ALL fact toaitavary 4 n d o n e 61102$ tlmal thuttiecockt BIKES : LIMIT O~NE~ - LIMJT ONE — Coupoh Qood UIMITONE , coupon'oood thru Auauit ipth Coupon QoOd • thru Auguit 1.0th Tho*a little clarified ad. In ; thru Auguit, 10th #323 ROUTE 10 HANOVER, N,J, TU 7-3905 WITH THIS COUPON the back of th« paper moy be WITH THIS COUPON ^ i AIR CONDITIONED OPEN WEDNESDAY IVES. your oniwer. Each week lt'» Plmnty of ffmm parking in rmar of storm different. Moke reading the - claxifled a 'mill' *l» w"k IRVINGTON CENTER: for 800 can) 1096 Clinton Aye. dnd every week. UNION: ROUTE 22 un. 9 to 6 Daily Man., ThurB.,-JFrl;, 9-9; USI R&S RiVOL¥lNG TUBS.'/Wed., Sot. 9r6; Sun.10-6 ' , •Mi ••ail • - - ' *•