:?•*.'.
disability has no direct bearing'on a child's developing motor skills," she observes, A12-Thursday, November 16, 1972 mental and emotional capacities." "swimming also instills an exciting uense of "If a handicap has affected a child's attitude, accomplishment in the minds of physically, Open house sldted The Red Cross badge of courage we attempt to correct the mental condition damaged youngsters." \ through a coordinated program of physical and "Although they may often be. reluctant to S at UC in Cranford psychological rehabilitation.",/ display their pride," she adds, "both Kim and Swim patch mark of pride to crippled children "While strengthening muscles and Jeffrey have earned it." ; In case of emorgoncy The Zip Code for high schoolers At first glance, the spokes of her wheelchair months ago after spending six years as a Caldwell, permanenUy paralyzed from the call almost hide tile small Red Cross patch on Kim swimming instructor. waist down when he was struck J>y a truck An open house for high school junior and 376-0400 for Police Department Torak's blue swimming suit. Miss Olson, a Westfield resident, makes no earlier tills year In Newark. Bonds puf into county for Springfield is seniors will be held at Union College's Cranford RETIREMENT But the seven-year-old Paterson girl is quick distinction between her past and present Jeffrey, son of Juline Jones of Newark, also Allstate Insurance Com- several school districts , in- or First Aid Squad Campus Saturday at 10 a.m., it was announced to point out the significance of that patch: pupils. wears the Red Cross beginner's swimming panies have invested more cluding Mountainside. this week by George P. Lynes, director of 376-0144 for Fire Department Though she is unable to walk, she has mastered "They're all like any other kids," Miss Olson badge, earned by propelling himself through than $2,282,000 in bonds In "It is Allstate's policy to SALEM! 07081 admissions. the fundamentals of swimming. contends, "all of them have their own per- the water by using only hiB arms. Union County, according to support the growth and Saturday's open house has beon scheduled to For Kim, and scores of other children sonalities, all of them try to get away with as Jeffrey left Children's Specialized Hospital regional manager William E. development of areas In which ROSENBERG'S give students and their parents the opportunity receiving therapy at Children's Specialized much as any kid. We just concentrate on this month, taking with him the swimming Early. we do business by •investing In Published Every Thursday by Trumor Publishing Corp. 41 Mountain ay.., Springfield, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 to see firsthand the facilities and programs Hospital, Mountainside, the Red Cross patch Is working with a particular handicap." badge, a set of rigid steel braces, a wheel chair ' Union County investments local communities 'and" in- available at Union Colleges, said Lynes. a badge of courage. and, according to Dr. Boycr, "the ability to are part of more than dustries," said Early. "We Because she will walk again without the aid GUN SHOP Moiling Members of the admissions staff and students "Quite simply," explains Mary Boyer, reach a high level of independence limited only $86,287,000 in bonds held by are a corporate citizen in each VOL. 44 NO. 7 • Subscription Rot* Second Class Postage of braces or crutches, Kim Torak could not be 2246 Springfield Ave. P.O. Box 69. Springfield, N.J. 07081 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 $830 Y.orly Paid at Springfield, N.J. 20 Cents Per Copy guides will be on hand to answer questlonsand M.D., of the Children's Specialized Hospital considered one of Miss Olson's "average" by partial residual physical restrictions and the Allstate in 21 counties in New of the communities in which conduct tours of the Campus. Staff, "the Red Cross beginners' swimming pupils. motivation he can muster." Jersey, Early pointed out. our offices are located. Uke Union, N.J. Union College, with campuses in Cranford, badge represents an accomplishment many of "In all our cases," explains the physician, Allstate investments have" all citizens, we will share In 680-3989 Elizabeth and Plainfield, is serving as the our young patients never dreamed they would MORE TYPICAL is 13-year-old Jeffrey "we begin with the premise that a physical helped build additional continued growth and academic arm of Union County's community attain. educational facilities at prosperity." / college system. Accredited by the Middle "To them, it is a mark of pride, a sign of States. Association of Colleges and Secondary hope." _o_0_ Board reports Walton weathered the flood ..Schools, Union College offers two-year programs in liberal arts, education, urban HOPE BEGAN for Kim, daughter of Mrs. studies, business administration, engineering, Patricia Torak, almost a year ago when she environmental engineering, physical science, entered the Children's Specialized Hospital's biological science, environmental science, law rehabilitation program. CflUfA Campanella Suffering from a degeneration of the thigh 'wo enforcement, and nursing. bone at the hip, the bright-eyed little girl is Information on admissions standards, unable to place any weight on her legs—a FOOD SUPERMARKETS student personnel services, financial aid, and condition which, in time, can be corrected. says he will social and athletic programs at Union College During the healing process, Kim has con- will be avilable at the Open House. Lynes tinued to develop her hip movement In, the TODAY urges all high school juniors and seniors to buoyancy of the hospital swimming pool. avail themselves of the higher educational Kim is a prize pupil of Jane Olson, who began opportunities available in Union County. resign post working with handicapped children four Convince Yourself Our Trim is Better "GOBIET" Safeiy reasons cited Three hikes FOR toe Why we're asking ONLY , 5V for end of roller skating S ANDGET 0NE9'/i-0Z.. By ABNER GOLD 3275 for a Volkswagen. are planned The Edward Walton School came through its flooding earlier this month in good shape for weekend despite several inches of water in the gym- nasium and several feet in the boiler room, the Members and guests of the Our Trim i« Batter Springfield Board of Education reported to the Union County Hiking Club seven persons in the audience at its meeting have a choice of three ac- Monday night at the, Florence Gaudineer tivities this weekend. Chuck Steak School. First Cut Rib Steak Saturday a hike will begin at Short Cut The board also discussed its decision to 1 p.m. at the Nomahegan Premium suspend roller skating for youngsters duriijg Park parking lot, Cranford, C Center Cut ,b 59 evenings at Gaudineer. It approved hiring of a proceeding to Lenape Park, Butterball parttime teacher to provide remedial in- Cranford, with an additional struction for students at St. James Catholic walk around Echo Lake Park, School. ; Mountainside and WesUield. Anton Campanella, appointed to the board to Lester Goldberg of Cranford is Ib. fill a vacancy earlier this year, disclosed that the leader of the hike, which is Ib. C Gov't,tnip*ct«t . he will have to resign shortly. He is moving to a maximum of seven miles. the Princeton area because of a job promotion The same day an eight-mile Drumstick 69 Quart*™ as vice-president for South Jersey of the N. J. Our Trim is Better Chicken Breast Wing« on Froni dnc bio Wet hike'along the tow path from 19 C Quarten Bell Telephone Co. Campanella had planned to Rocky Hill to Princeton is • Legs Back on run for a full term on the board in February. That's a Volkswagen? Ib. 1 Thighs, 59 Legs :45 planned. The group will meet Sirloin Steak The other two board members whose terms Yes, amazing as it seems, lhal big, at the Howard Johnson USD.A. CHOICE Fresh Leon Any Sixe Pkg... Our Trim U B«tt*r Our Tamil Barter ' Oof Trim l»B«»rtr expirethis winter are Ruth Weisman, board beautiful car's a Volkswagen. Restaurant, Rt. 22, North Bottom Round Roast U.S.DA. CHOICE Calif. Chuck Bon«l»i»ShoiiM»r FINAL GAME—Jonathan Dayton Regional High School football team will Mitchell, Dino DIC0CC9; second row, Harold Manner, Harold Ogden, Nardone, Joo Natiello; fourth row, George Sirigotis, Guy Warman, president, and Seymour margulies. Mrs. The 1973 Volkswagen 412. The most Plainfield, at 9:15 a.m. or the Top Round Roost Our Trim II B.H.r Ground end "s season at Molsol Field Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 Bll Pdo«l, John Pyar, Tom Rosslter, Dave Pociflco. Joo Pepn, Oauin -Wotsman indicated that she will not run agate;- RockyJliH tow. path parking -Woyne-Schwortei—ten-BelondT-Mlteh-Kurtrer, Billy- Bohrodr~Gerry- sophisticated.Volkswagen ever built. Silver Tip Roast U.^OAi-CHOlCt'- Xressrib agalnSTWeat orange, (bee details on Sports Page.) Players are, from "Wfabm, Mark Ronco, Tom Botte, Ken Conte; third row. Carmen Kaelblein, Mitch Kotler, Gary Preslaff;rear, Brian Hector, Greg Margulies said that he has not yet reached a lot nt 10 a.m. Participants Our Trim II EUtttr Ib. i left, front, Vincent Dav!s Jim CJcconl, Mario D'Agostlnl, John. decision on seeking another term. With more room, comfort, power should bring lunch. Lillian Quarf.r.Wt,.- CKuW" t Scoppettuolo. Jerry Ragonese, John Noce, John Zurkoff, Marc Johnson, Don Schwerdt, Bill Riffel, Bart Zabelski and Bruno Sarrocino. City Cut Pork Chops 9.11 End. & C.nt.n and doors 141 than our little VW. Deene of Plainfeld is the Genuine Shoulder . Belliveau, Nell Anderson, Jim Raguccl, Mark Weber, Bob Day, David Hoffman, Rich Goldhammer. Tim Pimpinelll, Bruce Heide, Derek (Phot o-Graphics) Campanella declared. "I have never nerved The VW 412 is also one of the most leader .... _ Smoked or Fresh Picnic on ii board of education before, but I have niiiiuimiiiiiiMHlliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiH sophisticated cars ever built in its class. On Sunday a hike on the Mt. tomb g i fufluiiam urtuwe~ Becau"se"IT's'"fITe~ TlTTm- 1OTtt!irintfiMtate-Clrcutar~wirr" ter pnrt Rophinlientcp d gmngpp nf be led by Robert and Anne Smoked or Fresh Ham 79' Chops _, ptessive.-standaxd-lequipment-featurcs, real schools people running Its schoolshl . Ih hope my new town, TXTM^T probably-Prlnceton,candoaswen.''"" " like electronic fuel injection. "the Howard Johnson .... Sev^rji) hnqrcl mpmhpra rnmmantlwt .....And.a timed, pteheating systom... Restaurant, Rt 22, ^.-Norlh Dairy panella for 'his Bervlce. Mrs. Weisman ,. Plus ste'et-belted radial tires, front Plalnfield.The.hike. will begin noted that at her request he will stay on the on Rt. 80, go over the Chiffon Soft j'Uatimojila! dlnntr made a last request H -board until the final moments before he moves ! disc brakes, fully automatic transmission, \ ; Delaware River on the Erie j this Week for all the friends of Mrtfff, so that he can help with budget planning and and an electric roar-window defogger. Lackawanna bridge, up Mt. Margarine Qs retirement draws hear j Worthington, who have not yet purchased a year-long study project other projects. And, the best warranty this side of Minsi, then along the I tickets to the 'dinner honoring her upon g Family Size •'&' | retirement as township clerk, to do SQ E FLOOD CONDITIONS at Walton Were . a Rolls-Royce: 24 months/24,000 miles.t Appalachian Trail to By KAREN STOIX The goals assessment' project conducted Through the cooperative efforts of members of reported by James Adams, chairman of # [ without delay. - .' = It's true, we're asking more money Delaware Water Gap and Light N Lively Royal Dairy There's a large garden in Arlington, Va., recently by the Springfield Board of Education the Board of Education, professional staff, buildings and grounds. He reported that the for a Volkswagen. — return. that's waiting to be oared for by a petite, | "As you know, the number of reser- § curriculum advisory committee and the school students, and citizens of the community the torrent earlier this month left one or two inches Further information may be 138-il>.QO« jjvatlons are limited and If you intend to | But then, we're giving you more Volks- Cottage Cheese nirt Navei0rangesl8 energetic Springfield woman—-a woman who administration has resulted in a set of content following tentative set of educational outcome jm the gym, which had to have its floor replaced -obtained—through— /;--:#•; '1^^^ !*5Sj^!!PJ| 2-Thursday, November 23, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LtADER Gurrera honored SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 23, 1972-3 for research work 'Citizen of the Year" award presented Joseph J. Gurrera of 48 Briar Hills circle, Springfield, at a recent ceremony held at Picatlnny Arsenal, Dover, received the highest award that can be .bestowed for outstanding Mrs. Worthington at K of C ceremony achievement In the research and development Marsh's Collectors'Gallery. of ordnance material fortheDepartment of the The Springfield Knights of Columbus The grand knight, Joseph Natlello, welcomed The Knights of Columbus community affairs Army. presented their annual ''citizen of the year" the overflow crowd to the ceremony and in- chairman, Township Committeeman F. Donald Clancy, stated that Mrs. Worthington was the The plaque and medallion—awards were award to the retiring township clerk, Eleanore troduced past Grand Knights Thomas presented by Dr. M. E. Lasser, chief scientist Worthington, in ceremonies last week at Town DiFranco, Anthony Grazlano and Charles unanimous choice of his committee. Assisting Clancy on the commfttee were Anthony of the Department of the Army for Lt. Gen.. W; Hall. , Jacques. C. Gribble Jr., Chief of R. & D., U. S. Army, One of the largest collectioi Graziano, former Mayor William Koonz, Greg Dombrowski and Richard Frame. with Maj. Gen. Erwin M. Graham Jr.," com- Former township commltteemen who spoke mander,' MUCOM; glvlng-the introduction. The specific accomplishment which promp- at the ceremony were Henry Bultman,- Robert n Hargrove, Robert Planer and Raymond ts thf' nw r*^ nptlnn mnWpH qvq||flbl Wadgewood blue jasperware Danbury Mint, 1972 Christmas Pools Pottery. Medieval Calendar ... .R*wf & Barton, third annual Royal Ooulton, china plate 1972, Geo. Washington Mint first TAKE ADVANTAGE Christmas Plate, 1972, "St. Paul's Plate, copper and 24 K gold on Series by Tony Morris. January ,,; Christmas Plate, 1972, "Hark the "Christmas Around the World," Americana Series plate, 1972, "The Cathedral", third In series, 8", $35. -sterling, "The Road-Wln\er" by and February available, 1972. '..Herald Angels Sing". Copper and first In series. Bas-relief, $35. Arsenal of Democracy" by N. C. SHOP NOW & SAVE OF PRE-CHRISTMAS Currier & Ives. $125. $100 each. ; bronze on sterling," $60. Wyeth. Sterling, 8", $150:" OUR NEWLY RENOVATED SAL'ES & SPECIALS! HAGIFS TSOMETHIN SHOP G PANASONIC STEREOS FOR EVERYONE ON • TIMEX WATCHES A denting litlU rob* for >f>« young- YOUR SHOPPING LIST • PLAYBOY PLAYMATE • lor w.orrnr; < I. 11 l .> i. '' •xm^Mmmimissszsz •M^wNWi *4",»*,,>»,,,* ff^:"i*^*^S^S?^J^s«£^.a*) «-"^-' n_--tnTffin 1 Decrease in farm jobs -Thursday, November 23, 1972-: ^Thursday, November 23, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER ' . * Employment of farmers and farmworkers relevant was Iramatically brought home by between I960 and 1970 dropped by over 2 the young veteran who wrote, "I am very very Editorial comment million, or by 40 percent, as the long downward thankful to still be alive and very thankful I Profile-Peter M. Shields trend for this occupational group continued. Thanksgiving praised have all my I'mbs." According to the Labor Department's Bureau Peter M. Shields of Wlnfleld Park, came out • the state, all located in south Jersey), he said.'- Some stude. 's indicated tht they would make The Runnells property is also being con-' of Labor Statistics, much of the decrease oc- it a world-v 1e celebration. "It brought GIVING of retirement to accept the Job as executive curred on the smaller marginal farms, which director of the Union County Office on Aging. sldered by the Office on Aging as a possible* Students wouldn't change it Pilgrims and Indians together to create seniors housing site—one which would make7 were unable to keep pace with the new peace," wrote one student. Shields, who competed for the post, describes It agricultural technology.- Today's young people may want to change and Indians, was reflected in (lie majority of the way he describes other positions he has held special services available through the hospital. • U>e world but not Thanksgiving Day, if the "The idea of a universal Thanksgiving should THANKS These special services could include meals and student comments. in his lifetime: "When you enjoy doing it, It sentiments of students at Union College are exist throughout the world. People have so As local residents stuff close medical supervision for those who require "With the ending of the dinner with the isn't work." typical of their generation. proverbial turkey, we all leave my grand- much to be thankful for, not only Americans, themselves, rather than the turkey, Shields succeeded John T. Kelly of Union as it. •.••.. .-,•:•• •• •> Some 40 sociology students were asked to mother's house feeling better inside and with but the whole world," commented another, j Union County is not keeping up with the need, at the traditional holiday dinner, head of the office and Is now completing his comment on the significance of this nation's an enhanced sense of family ties," another "A universal day may even bring people of and as a dedicated minority even first year at the helm. One of his first projects for housing for the elderly, v according to oldest holiday and to a man (or woman) they student said. other countries closer together , knowing that, was publication of a directory of services for Shields. Right now, the county needs 5,400 unluf KUHNEN TRAVEL were for preserving it. whatever their differences all persons are — takes bart in religious services to of subsidized housing, and only 1,800 have been) Mrs. Jane Willard of Westfield, sociology the elderly. While the directory Is streamlined "An air of honest happiness and true instructor, reports -that while a small per- sharing the same throughts for one day," he- Hive thanks which comes much enough to be used by senior citizens them- planned, he said. ' k thanksgiving prevails at our home," wrote one continued. : Shields noted that although programs, for centage of the students said that Thanksgiving closer to the original spirit of the selves, it is complete enough to be used by young man, who added, "I consider myself had become meaningless, none was willing to And at least in one Union County family, a' holiday, we all here in tranquil, social workers and others dealing with the seniors cost money, some things qan be done! very fortunate to have such a family, which has gesture in that direction will be made. One coed , that do not cost anything. As an example, ha. dismiss the holiday. affluent suburbia have much to be elderly. instilled in me the''ability not to take such "I wouldn't like to see Thanksgiving said that since most of her fqmily is scattered, According to Shields, 1972 has been con-. pointed out that preretirement counseling* simple things for granted." her parents wrote to George Bush, the U.S.'' grateful for. courses will be? offered next year through th«f abolished," wrote a student who'sald she didn't sldered a "year of action" on senior citizens '305 "Thanksgiving Is really the only occasion I , regard it as a day of thanks, "because it's such Ambassador to the UN, asking if a Foreign We have the most obvious programs. Its impetus was the 1971 Conference Springfield and Linden Adult Schools. Thosq, can remember where there is true family family might like to share an American courses will be coordinated through the OfflcA a calm holiday. Society is in such a rush and blessing of all, the material on Aging held in Washington, D.C., last ROUND TRIP JET togetherness. It is the only day in the year in hurry today, it's necessary to have a holiday Thanksgiving. As a result, a member of the>r prosperity which is hardly even a December. Although much has been ac- on Aging and will offer speakers on financial' FLIGHT FROM NEW my family when prayers are said before a Indian delegation and his family will be their, counseling, second vocations, use of leisure* YOJJK VIA LUFTHANSA l(that carries no holiday obligations." dream in most of the world. No one complished, much remains to be done, Shields SELFD , meal," observed another student. That, more than 300 years after the Pilgrims guests this Thanksgiving and perhaps the seeds sold. time, health planning and legal services. "Thl* R VE CAR W|TH This sense of family, rather tiffin" Pilgrims of an international holiday will be planted. here ever goes.to bed hungry. That is proves that you can do something for nothing. UNLIMITED MILEAGE observed the first Thanksgiving, the dav is still He listed at least half a dozen serious a truism, of course, but it is one These courses are going to be free." ' $ ROOM WITH BATH AT problems now confronting senior citizens. CITY OF ARRIVAL which_ illustrates the sharp These are problems which his office is Rahway River unit, difference between America's 50 "tackling all at once." A first step is the SHIELDS WAS BORN in Brooklyn, the son ot Overlook education program statesj and the vast expanses of the creation of an advisory committee, which will Irish immigrants. He grew up during the* RAIL TRANSPORTATION ON STAGE — Cast members ploy their cards carefully In this scene from 'Funny Girt,' Third World. review problems and set up a system to Depression and worked when he was just a boy? • CAN BE SUBSTITUTED public will discuss document them, he said. "There's been too at peddling on the street and as a factory* FOR THE .CAR to be presented by-therSpringfield Community Players Jan. 13, 14, 20 and 21 at . Perhaps more important, and Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. Shown, from left, are Mary Jane Frankel of focuses on infant auto injury much talk about the old people and not enough agriculture, so more senior citizens would feel worker. He got through school in the evenings; TOUR DEPARTS EVERY flooding probjems perhaps as a result of that conquest done for them," Shields said. "I hope this from high school through grad school.' ;-'5 FRIDAY FROM NOW THRU Springfield. Sylvia Summers of Union, Evelyne Orbach of Springfield and Irene In a pilot program to protect infants against protection of their new babies. comfortable taking advantage of such MARCH 31,1973(No tour. Irom 1J. Mackoff of Union. Tickets, priced at $3, can be obtained from any cast member or Flood control problems will be the subject of' poverty, this is a community committee won't result in too much talk andnot Af ter.WorldWa r II, Shields went to Fordhamj «' «0 Ml CHILDREN UNDER 12 auto accidents, which kill more children each To make it easier for parents, the Overlook,, programs, he said. at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center, Church Mall, Springfield. Groups can also obtain enough done.". 1 University and-then to New York University* TRAVELING WITH ADULTS next Thursday night when members of the year than all communicable diseases com- Gift Shop, run by the Women's Auxiliary, basically at harmony with itself. On the matter of health, Shields called for GET 50 51 DISCOUNT ON AIR blocks of tickets from Shelley Wolfe. 379-2293. Railway River Environmental Coalition and • School of Business. "* FARE. * bined, Overlook Hospital has launched an in- provides the infant carriers at cost plus han-' .Republicans and Democrats may Among the major problems, for senior national health insurance. He contends that hi the public will attend a watershed management He started out his 32-year career in govern!) tensive parent education campaign. dling charges only. As its contribution to infant citizens cited by Shields are income, health, some instances Medlcald, which is ad- FOR RESERVATIONS AND meeting in the Cranford Municipal Building at flail away, more or less within the merit with the Veterans Administration. He> ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Initiated by Dr. Arnold N. Constad of Union, safety the Gift Shop displays the carrier and' ' housing, education, employment and use of ministered by welfare, gives better services 8 p.m. The meeting will be in Room 7. rules, during the election campaign, leisure time. One of the most serious is Income,- than Medicare, which is administered by social worked for the last 14 years with the Social who is a pediatrician on the Overlook Medical promotes its sale as an unusual gift item. Slnder Conference will explore Speakers will include Alfred Linden, director Staff and a founder of National Physicians for btjlfrom the national level to the he said. security. Such items as hearing aids and Security Office, retiring as a field.represent the beginning of the campaign a few months of the Union County Planning Board, and Peter municipal building, they manage to About 8,300 Union County residents over 65, tative for Union County. ••...-• © —Automotive Safety, the infant protection ago, Uie hospital gift shop has sold over 150 ^glasses arc not covered under Medicare, he W. Larsen, executive director of the Upper or 15 percent of the total living in the county, project combines the efforts of obstretricians, infant carriers. ' work together toward roughly the said, and. more complete coverage is "im- Shields and his wife Eunice moved from New* Raritan Watershed Association. This Is the first have incomes below the poverty level, Shields hospital volunteers, Overlook's nursing staff sahie goals. portant for the older person." York to Winfield about 20 years ago, aftet ways to control pollution in a series of planned Informative programs. and its pediatricians. Cooperating pediatricians play their role in pointed out. By "poverty level" he means about waiting more than four, years for a government;' A conference on new techniques and Mrs. Stephanie Cedervall, acting co- the educational campaign by checking the' ,But still, anyone wljo wishes to be $1,800 for a single person and $2,200 per couple SHIELDS IS ALSO CRITICAL of nursing housing application to be accepted. Q Hotel Winfield Scott, Elizabeth, on Thursday, "The safety of a mother's arms is not enough equipment In the control of solid waste and of chairman of the coalition, commented, "I mother's use of the safety seat and entering it truly thankful must face up to the per year. Those figures are dramatic when one home facilities for the elderly in Union County. Nov. 30, it was announced this wee,k by James to protect a baby traveling in a car," Dr. • They have three children-^a son at home and air, water and noise pollution will be held in the believe the people would have voted over- into the infant's medical record along with - responsibility we all share, as considers that Union County is the 24th richest He charged that most nursing homes limit the W. Rijey, president of the Eastern Union Constad pointed out. "Starting with the baby's two married daughters^-and two grand-, County Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the whelmingly in favor of a referendum for state first ride from hospital to home, it is essential immunization shots and other data. citizens, for all of our fellow men, county in the nation, he said. Nationally, 25 number of patients they will accept under children. Mrs. Shields IB also employed hi percent of persons over 65 have incomes below program. bonding of funds to improve our sorely to use a special type of infant carrier." "A mother who docs not protect her child' both in this country and overseas. LETTERS Medlcaid or medical assistance programs, so "meaningful" work in the admitting office at neglected waterways—and new highways, the poverty level, he added. "There are numerous new changes, con- "Seat belts and infant carriers can do for with an infant carrier is risking her child's that 48 percent of Union County residents on Rahway Hospital. ' important as they are, have only aggravated , Grandmothers from the Stone cepts, and techniques to an old industry death on the highways what immunization has life," Dr. Constad emphasized. "In a crash, or One of the major obstacles to solving the such programs must go out of the county toge t the flooding problem, now begging for Agq to today have admonished 'Irresponsible' actions problem is the way In which aid programs are nursing home'care. Shields' hobbies are painting and writing, problem—pollution—and the chamber has donejor communicable diseases," Dr. Constad sudden stop the mother is pitched forward and priority." saidT"We hope to wipe out the infant highway the infant goes with her, unshielded from the youngsters to finish their • dinners administered, Shields said. Too few senior Shields suggested that nursing homes should and more recently, traveling. He particularly arranged for six specialists in the en- Letters to the editor muat be received no us buoyant,,, anil Yale Greenspoon, the citizens take advantage of food stamp enjoys visits to Ireland and his many relatives inffton vironmental profession to outline their services Spokesmen of the coalition said "This_Jas.t epidemic with a careful program of parent impact. because other children in other Dcmocratic'Party chairman, who worked so open their doors to the public regardless of the flood shows how important it Is to join the education." later than noon on Monday of the week they programs and old age assistance programs, there. In fact, he. has written a book on and Ideas as an aide in controlling or" On view at Overlook for the past several places were starving. tirelessly and was always available toliste n to type of financing.- He is also weighing the newly-organized Rahway River Drainage are to appear. They should not exceed 350 even if they know about the programs and Ireland—an account of his travels. eliminating any problems," Riley said. The project actually begins in early weeks has been a display devoted to the cause' all complaints or problems. A special thank you possibility of recommending that the county Itrs Authority, a joint commission of And while the logic of this adage words in length and should be typed with whether or not they are eligible, he said. UnSer the direction* of the chamber's en- pregnancy, when the prospective mother first of infant protection. This display will soon start goes to Shirley Howell, my campaign manager, provide nursing home facilities. Shields is active In the Knights of Columbus municipalities, which would underwrite costs may be somewhat circuitous, it double spacing between all lines (not all in vironmental factor's committee, headed by visits her obstetrician for pre-natal care. She is its travels to other hospitals in the state to who was willing to take on this added burden to "The key word Is 'dignity,' " Shields stated. Property at Runnells Hospital in Berkeley and recently was appointed to head a new of consulting engineers, ownership of river applies equally to the children who capital letters, please). All letters Should be Those programs are administered through Joseph DeVries, the half-day program will be immediately advised by her doctor to use seat encourage other institutions to develop a an already heavy schedule. There are so many Heights is being viewed for a variety of senior Knights program on aging. According to ar n gin at 9 a.m. and will feature the following dredgin™K' 8g .equipmen t for regula- r maintenance, belts to protect herself and her unborn child are starving in less visible ways from signed. The writer's name will be withheld more, the list would be extensive. welfare departments, and he objects. They citizen projects, according to Shields. An in- Shields, the program is one of the first begun by similar program. could and should be administered through speakers and subletssubjects-: and policing the river for encroachments and and taught the proper placement of strap deficiencies. in freedom, in at the editor's discretion, and never if tho Mr. Abner Gold, the editor who gave fair and termediate care facility in Union County is a fraternal organization, and he plans to help it restraints. letter is of a political nature. This social security or the department of needed (there are only three such facilities hi grow.. Bruce M. Van Vliet, Enviratec Co., pollution along the 60 miles of waterway from education, from a deficiency of the equal coverage until the very end, must be Metuchen, "New Noise Controls;" Robert Verona to the Arthur Kill." Parentcraft classes, held at Overlook for Employment services belief that they as human beings are newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject taken to task for violating his own professional prospective parents^ next_emphasize the need any letter. Twitchell. T.E.G. Associates, Cherry Hill, code of ethics. He informed «ll so Involved that "Treatment of Industrial Waste;" Stephen to provide" the^ihfant~carn'er as an essential In" the year ended TuneT0~1972rthe State"" —entitled to Tin—equal—share—of— the— J I wish to offer my sincere thanks toal l those he would not accept any new charges against Dudeck, Calgon'Corp., East Orange, 3 choral groups part of the infant's layette equipment, more Public Employment Services, which are nf- world's opportunities. any candidate in the last: issue of the paper \who helped me in my recent campaign. My "Innovations in Water Purification." important than a bathinette or a baby carriage. filiated with the Manpower Administration of. Th last election may well have before election day. The reason being obvious, After the baby is born. Overlook volunteers the U.S. Department of Labor, placed 2,252,000 .jji • iiii_i_i- - running mates Art Kesselhaut, the dynamo of AlsQ,._Richard_P. Nicholson-, Cummins charged wnnld nnt be nhlp to,. THe Governor's at Westfield show visit the new mother in the hospital, delivering persons in fulltime nonagricultural em- Engine Co., Elmsford,''N.Y., "Method's To that those who work are entitleildd to answer to the electorate before'Nov; 7. ._ 'dvercome^Tehicle Emisslonf" Nicholas"" iT1?1 . . , j . .. —irformative^mphicts^ "ployment—anincreaeeof more tnan-Wpereent-; ""' Mr. uoia men published a letter to trie eoBp'r" be enter d bv thrc the need to use the infant carrier for proper over the previous year. the rewards of their work S:~h*iftl-hiJjrhfi'. Mrs. Einstein.ithinktHisIsirresponsibleaM' 1 1 \VeptJield, Senior High Scliool. Tuesday — Juice, charcoal j broiled ham- insurance representative to advise them; ; formation to help you learn how this somewhat New Jersey auto owners involved in an ac- new procedures/'according to DeVriesjnwho*' enlightened self-interest in making believe the public as well as mys.elf de^erves'ifi^ You should, though, become familiar with at revolutionary change can help you. 'J!j\p'pearfng on the program with the local burger or cheeseburger, catsi/p, hamburger cident prompt, unlimited medical payments. . has directed three previous symposiums' group will be The Four Statesmen, Inter- afl-ihen self-supporting—we have an explanation. leastitfte broad.'provlsions of a new state, law 1 bun, potato chips, carrot sticks, chocolate Let me give you just some of the highlights in This is what no-fault Is all about. To un- relating to air, water, noise and solid waste. national SPEBSQSA Barbershop"Champions in objigation to make sure that all who pudding and topping, milk. affecting automobile Insurance that goes into layman's language so you can be alert for derstand it, it's important to know that no-fault "New legislation has been passed and now 1967, and The Forefathers, a comedy quartet lb5Fle!dstonedr. ' effect. Jan. 1: I'm referring to the "no-fault" w^rit to work have the tools of Wednesday — Juice, submarine sandwich, additional information. applies primarily to the bodily injury environmental bureaus have been formed, all from Fairfax, Va. (Ed. note: We can understand Mrs. Ruff's Insurance law passed by the Legislature this knowledge to. make their .fruit, milk. First of all, under most existing policies, if provisions of auto insurance. If you are in an of which should make the meeting very at- disappointment and her reaction to sharp year which just about everybody has heard Thursday — Juice, roast turkey, gravy, you are an insured automobile owner involved accident, it won't pay the expenses to have your tractive to the chamber membership," contribution to society. personal criticism hi the final stages of the discussed. It isn't necessary to read the in- cranberry sauce, rice, peas, rye bread, butter, in an auto accident, you usually have to wait for car repaired. It will pay to have you repaired. DeVries said. The term ghetto may' well campaign, but we strongly resent her ac- surance policy's fine print to understand the milk. medical payments while a determination Is In fact, there are four basic things it will do. Exceptional quality Reservations at $10 each are being accepted Odd Job workers describe the situation and the cusation of unethical behavior on our part. It will pay all your medical expenses, in- In at the chamber office in the Hotel Winfield Friday — Juice, pizza pies, tossed salad with Whenever there is a cutoff date for campaign mentality, on both sides of the wall, cluding drugs, medical supplies, X-rays and MTINK COATS Scott.. The meeting will conclude with a Russian dressing fruit, milk. letters or other material, there is always .a g begin employment which has created our nation's most Menus subject to change in case of laboratory tests, within 30 days of your claim. In tvery Important question-and-answer period following lun- problem of printing new charges which call for It wUl pay Joss of wages at the basic rate of Many homeowners and small businesses are pressing problem. emergency. an answer. ' . - 1979 ttyltt and ttMito. cheon. finding that it pays to hire a youth through the $100 a week for $2; weeks (additional Inex- The chamber will also forward a question- The~wurd~itself is an old Tile letter in quesfioiTwas not acceptable as IN PAST TENSE Odd Job Program, a spokesman for the Union is an olU one,— pensive coverage will be purchasable for up to iiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiuuiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiititiiuuiiinitiuiiimiiuuiuuui naire toare a business men seeking information submitted. It was edited in great detail and $36,400 a year income). County Youth Employment Coalition an- denoting an area where members of • ONE YEAR AGO on capital and operating expenditures used to nounced this week. changed, a task requiring several hours of Dayton's Bulldogs ready for Thanksgiving Day It will pay up to $1,000 in death benefits. . combat pollution. A report on the response will a specific group, are penned behind work, to remove any semblance of specific The Springfield Save Our Environment battle withXedar Grove. Youths have been hired by an Elizabeth walls to keep them from full • Representing us Committee conducts its, first "glass-in" It will pay "essential services" benefits at be made early next, year. Our forefathers charges which called for refutation. As printed, I. 15 YEARS AGO the rate of $12 a day for a year to cover such a pharmacy to deliver circulars and by a family overcame their participation in the life of the larger it contained basically a general statement and reclamation drive in the parking lot of The Springfield Shade Tree Commission who needed help packing to move, the coalition Jonathan Dayton Regional High School ... situation as when you are forced, because of the hardships and built community. expression- ot opposition to the candidate, plans townwide pruning, clearing and removal accident, to emplby household help. I reported. Teenagers are available under the Teachers' salaries in both local elementary POW-MIA group -Odd Job Program to wash windows and walls, a nation founded today's ghetto inmates are In Washington similar to several letters .printed at the same program involving 1,000 trees. Yellow, red, It will also protect you, to the nWmum schools and the regional high school remain at iron clothes, wash and wax floors, babysit, on faith. time containing endorsements for candidates. ' blue and white dots mark trees and cause extent of $5,000, against damage tb other identifiable by their black' faces, hist year's levels as school boards.and ad- clean garages, assist.landscapers, vand do For this The Senate For nearly a decade we have tried torepor t consternation to some residents who thought people's property; but not to your .property. picks coordinators rattier than by yellow stars on their local political campaigns fairly, to make en- ministrators await word from Washington and vandals .we're at large or tha,t their property many other chores. achievement through robes, but the effect of - the-- walla Trenton as to what adjustments can be made, Beginning Jan.l, all New Jersey automobile' The Union County POW and MIA Committee perserverance, Clifford P. Case, Republican of Rahway, 315 Old dorsements as 'dispassionately as possible at was; tbbe taEeh~fdf the new highway ."„ Hie owners must carry minimum automobile hi-, Persons interested in obtaining help in remains the same.. the end of each campaign and not to become and when ... The Springfield Lions Club an- First Aid Squad announces it has received this week announced the appointmentof area Linden, Cranford and Elizabeth may call 352- let us give Senate Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. nounces Jt will present its annual citizenship surance coverage in the amounts of $15,000-: co-ordtnators. They are: Dan Palladino of thanks. For we Jvnd today, as always, there are involved in personal disputes. We deeply regret $11,525 In Its fund drive ... Homeowners on personal bodily injury to one person and $30,0001 8360 and those in Roselle, PlainfieVi and Union -the tone in which this latest campaign ended. award to ELEANORE H. WORTHINGTON, Salter street, Lyons place, Dayton court, Summit for the Summit-Berkeley Heights-New may call 756-1407. have all found thoge who make it over the walls, Harrison A. Williams. Democrat of Westfield. 352 township clerk ... DR. BERTRAM personal bodily Injury to two or more others, "j Providence Area, Karen Erhordt of Springfield And we regret indeed the manner in which Bryant avenue and vicinity plan organization plus $5,000 for property damage to others. J Agencies in the coalition are the Urban our home In this wK&her visible or not, and they Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. KASWINER, a dentist with offices in town,i s to fight new Rt. 22 ... ALAN FREED, Jor the Springfield-KenUworth area; Helga League of Eastern Union County, PROCEED, great country. our efforts to maintain an even balance have appointed-head of the Newark Beth Israel If you have no insurance, you must obtain it-" usajtlly are welcomed into the life of been greeted with accusations of irrespon- FRANKIE LYMON, BROOK BENTON and EXCEPTIONAL Gruendl of Elizabeth for the Ellzabeth-Linden- CONCERN, the Jndustry Community Center in at least those minimal amounts or you will be the Sarger society. Medical Center Dental Health Center ... FERLIN HUSKY star hi "Mister Rock and —Rahway area and Pat Henwood of Union for the and the State Training and Employment The House sibility and unethical behavior.) in violation of the law. On teit as long as the walls remain, Roll" at an area theater. Township of Union. Service. i. Florence P. Dwyei, Republican of Elizabeth, 2421 If you have insurance, but In less than those-, The area co-ordinators will sejt up activities Thanksgiving' the (conditions of the" ghetto will amounts, your company will automatically Day attend Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 35 YEARS AGO _ in their communities in conjuction -with the continue as a blight in the fields 20545. Represents Union, Springfield, Roselle, Once medicine and gargle, amend your policy to give you the minimum services In the The Regional Board of Education receives county organization. ^ _ Lamaze childbirth Film whWe we all toil—;and the blight wilT Roselle Park, Kenilworth and Mountainside. coverage- unless you contact them for more • The committee also announced the ap- church of final payment from the Public Works than minimum-coverage, * •_ your choice, con inue to spread as long as its ^Administration for loan and grant used to EXCEPTDNAL VALUE . - , . ^ pointment of Mark Kijas of Summit as county - to be shown Monday If you already have more than the minimum -youthleader. Mark, a Junior at Summit High with all the sotli pe remains untreated. Cornelius Gallagher, Democrat of Bayonne, 235 coffee TTasT a i construct "Jonathan Dayton-Regional HlgE CIFE (Lamaze Instruction-Family Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C b6 ^changed. School, will be in charge Of organizing the youth Education); a non-profit organization, is members of X. we truly want a nation for : "•'- BYJOHNSINOR 7 It takes about three full cups of black coffee prepare for first However,. 20515. Represents Linden. , EXCEPTIONAL SELECTION throughout the county and co-ordinating all sponsoring in conjunction with the Redeemer your family; to Mornings have turned chill enough to justify • to get my engine Idling smoothly each morning. "Turkey Day"-battle, facing Railway High wh] ft we can all be. thankful, and a premium refund, pro-rated over the remainder youth activities. Lutheran Church in Westfield a Lamaze Child- express heartfelt a couple of logs in the fireplace. It's a cheery,,. Somehow, I don't think three full cups of School ... A local business office and area wo> 3'in which all men can live free of your policy coverage. For Instance, If the EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY ' i^;., ' / . The next meeting of the organization will be blrth film, "The Story of Eric," at the church, gratitude. sight. Livens up the beginning of the day.' whiskey would really prop me up for a day at bowllng»alley are broken into by thieves, the premiumior-hodily injury were $100, and your froii fear and violence, there is , In Trenton first reported burglary ca»ea^'-in months" „.- : „hel d.... Dec. 3, at 3 p.m• . at the National State , Clark street and Cowperthwaithe-place, on niiidh we can do beyond the formal^, Makes the coffeetaste betterr™ the officer (8U1J,^ there IS mjrhealUrto think: n^^rotTo^fltiefOriritei The Stage Senate We are on lnstanf coffee these days. I suppose about.) The Springfield Patrolmen's Benevolent pired, you would be entitled to 16 per cent of EXCEPTIONAL-SERVICE"' ••••-"- ;• •; " Bank, Morris >ave.t Springfield. Persons in- ^Monday at 8 pm giving of thanks. we sacrifice some taste for speed. But when I The coffee break didn't become a regular Association plans annual dance at Singers' $100 or 115, reduced to half for the remaining terested in learning more about or working Mr8 sharon Hallniewski, Lamaze ifren we can all join in being , Jerome M. Epstein, Republican, 3 Argyll court, wake up, I want coffee NOW. routine of the business scene until the early Grove in Union. A record attendance of 400 six months of your policy, or $7.50.. with the committee may attend or contact Instructor, will lead the discussion and answer persons Is expected :.. The Sun prints list of•• You don't buy a (ur coat every day. When you^idrirs an*ry special thing, Arid you Scotch Plains 07076. Coffee used to be a medicine. Did you know 1940s. However, as far back as the 18th Cen- This can be obtained in one of three ways. Hehja Gruendl at 353-2469 or Mark Kijas at 277- quesUons. A LeLeche leader from the area wUl grateful. Items It feels are necessary for Springfield's should buy it at a very stiinfel place. Like Remington Furs. Where you can choose that? tury, English merchants were transacting The company may decide to send a cash refund -*«••--.-=•—• __ ._ , also be present. Coffee will be served. progress, Some of the things advocated: 5 cent Francis X. McDermott, Republican, 312 much of their business In coffee houses. to all its eligible policy holders. It may decide Irom among the world'al^Bfc selection ol lino fashion and "fun " furs, assured by . Long before It was used as a drink, it was bus fare to Union Center, postal-carrier Massachusetts ave., Westfield 07090, It spread toAmerica , (Old the first home of to credit the refund to the next policy period. Flemlngton'^more-thanWircantury reputation that the quality Is extraordinary known as a medicine. In France and England it delivery, sidewalks wherever needed, a • M New York Stock Exchange was the Tontine Or, yo« may request the cash refund. ^ and the value unsurpassed. You'll see lor yourself that tho designs in innovative 1973 was a cure-all for everything from smallpox to Federal Post Office, full-time position for the Matthew 1. Rinaldo. Republican, 142 Headley ter, 'Coffee House) which was located on lower Wall Exhibition of advertising art. drunkeness. Doctors prescribed it to purify the township clerk's office and a set of building No-fault insurance was hotly debated before styllngs and fresh treatments ot time-honored classics are beyond compare. Union 07083. body. - - Street. •..'...•;•. , It was passed by our-Legislature, and it is a : zones.'.' ••'•.,' . •''•'• '.'.•'.••.'• AT OUR FAMOUS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE PRICES FROM S11O to S3OBO. . It was., also used as,a gargle, controversial issue hi many state legislatures ' •> • • • •*>. • "" In Turkey, coffee was so important that in tho (My notes say nothing about whether there throughout the county. at NSC Galley until Dec. 16 INSURED BY F.D.I.C. TO $20,000 The General Assembly marriage ceremony a man had to promise was'a guitar player.) The best coffee is supposed to be made In : Moat of foe controversy was over the. fact CLOTH COATS/SUEDES, LEATHERS AND FABULOUS FAKES' A display of the outstanding achievements of aspiring youngsters became aware of the vast DISTRICT 9A neve> to permit his wife or wives to be without History's that without no-fault, many people had to sue coffee beans.. Braril, , - the states' commercial artists and opportunities open to them here in New Jersey. Including Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth . the other party to an accident In order to collect The Flemlngton tradition of exceptional value, selection, quality and service extends, "It's also time that the state began to There's a story that coffee was discovered by The women there hang a cloth bag of whole photographers will be held at the Gallery of tho eyen small claims to cover their medical ex- too, to the Town and Country Fashion Center whero you'll lind all the Hair and Iroedom recognize the talent which had its genesis in ; >> Mountain »v«., Sprlngtltld, N.J.07011 a shepherd In Arabia who noticed how his sheep coffee beans over a big iron pot near tie hearth, Newark State'College, Union, through Dec. to. Joseph J. Higgins, Democrat, 43 Hillside rd., scrapbook penses. . ,u,.,\ ... of 1973 fashion in the finest Imported and dpmostlc fabrics, leathers and suedes. New Jersey and we hope that the youngsters Phonti 4M-7700 perked up after eating coffee berries. Then they Dour a little wafer over the bag. - • Now these claims wiU be paid automatlcaliy The exhibition, which will take place through Elizabeth 07208. will look to their future locally. With many of Throughout the working day, between other Plus an outstanding collection ol the "Fabulous Fakes" and line (ur hats to crown the cooperation of the College and the Art »IN OFFICE; U pid Clau Pottos* Paid >t Sprtatf '4. NJ He said: "By Allah, those sheep look lively without recourse to law. Many attorneys felt £hgabJhgy_i°fflejHM* to flje. coffee, ladle On Nnv 24, 17M, Zarhary Taylor, tho lathr —yeuf-waiHlrobo In oloiy. Roro value-pftood Iroiii <7S toJBSO. , , : _ Director's Club of Now iTfrrwy »"'««"" '» U landing ^nrpnrnflnnH )nrnhfi In. . Mnn IIIIUKU 9AM In 2 :i0 P M • F ting lmwrerM wim ineir—livelihood ahdotf- i urn iiiilnii I i '• ••a»>-^iin,.nirrf»iii»- -n^nir-i—if ' - OTFNJt LUHBV WINDOWS: —^f'^^wwutnewnt'TWincttirW;" Democrat Georgian court, ^ ^^ the state, and a growing number of art studios 1 heM tdow n mi brewed h|mge}f fl out of the pot and pour It over the president of the United States, was born. posed the change. winners in various graphic arts and film areas, Mon lti>u ThvJ'S ? 3OP M 106 JOF M -l-f 2 30P.M.1O4P.M Triinur Publishing Corp. Hillside 07205. bagr.v. .. ,: . President1 John Fitzgerald Kennedy was and agencies lp the area, the talented artist can STOWE STREET ORIVEIN: wanted first pla«liyN«wJtrMV,Pr*u -- coffee. No cream, no sugar. .. ', - You inay still sue, however," in cases, of selected by a panel ol art directors from Mon thru Thins BAM IOC.30PM - Fn - a A M. to 8 P.M. buried In the Arlington National Cemetery, look forward to the future with, optimism." BRANCHES IN UNION •(:'.- After theflrit alp, he said: "Now, that's what Eventually, y.ou get coffee with real coffee ; Philadelphia, New York, Toledo, and Syra/cuse. l serious Injury, significant disfigurement and Participation of Newark State College In the .1S6 Ctiualnut M 245!j Motfil Avo • • DISTRICT 9B I caU coffee." • . ,./•,, flavor. It takes about 12 hour* tomok e a pot. N4v; «, 1089. Entries were received from all over the Garden Mon lh(u Thins. -• 0 A M to 2 30 P M. Milton Mlnti. puMlttxr permanent loss of bodily functions where minor exhibition has been directed by Martin s Including Union, Springfield, Coffee also used to be a sin. , , (Patience, Alfonso,) In 1780, Nov. 2a was set aside as a day for State. Fri —9AM lo ^ 30 P M and \ P.M. 10 8 I M. medical expenses exceed $300. There are some HaWway, assistant professor, Coordinator or FIVE POINTS BRANCH DRIVE-IN: Mountainside, Linden The documentation on that Is misplaced The best coffee I ever tasted was mide in a thanksgiving for the United States ConsUtiMwi. Calling this a milestone of cooperation bet- Mon Ihtu Ttmra 6AM 106 PM -Fn -HAM to qwuUI<:«t|ons and rWlnemeius ,to this which I •he, Visual Communications. Program and iiCWS AND BDITOIIIAL DBPAHTMBNT somewhere In my mind. However, it was put big pot dyer • desert campOre. We flUefl the pot, Pennsylvania Railroad station opened la ween the academic and commercial art worlds, FIVE POINTS BRANCH WALK-UP: won't attempt > explain; But detailed In- flemington fur Company coordinated by Zara Cohan, Gallery director. Mon ihtu T him. B A'M to 9 A M and ?'.0 P M lo 6 ; • AbMrOold.«Htor C. Louis Bassano, Republican, 1758 Kenneth aw. with cretk water and put lit a level full of New York on Nov. W, mo. • Robert Winters, chairman of the clubs' (•(• - BAM 10 0AM fltiii 2 30 F* M to 4 ? M Pr.ifrouni.ln K.rtnJtoll down by several religions along with strong formation will be avilable to you by phoning, Union 07083. spirits and tobacco. ' coffee, then let It cook till it boiled over Into the •- During World Warn the rationing of coffee In without charge, 800-792-8800. • ' OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. exhibition committee, said, "Many students The Gallery will be open to the public from a Ln M.I.mut, director fire1;' :' ' ' the United State* began Nov. 28,1M2. There is one other Important bit of ID, NO. a 8PBINO ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY are not fully aware of the opportunities to a.m. tp 4 p.m. dally, and 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. bo 1 of tho Fedgrai Resoivo System " •UilNESI DEPARTMENT Herb/rt H. Ktehn, Republican, 823 Midwood dr., I also vaguely recall reading that it would be Then wecracked a raw egg hi the pot to settle Nov. 2», law, was the date of the first Army- formation I do Want to pass on though, You v UI One ol tho World's Largest Specloll»ls In Fine Furs. develop their talents locally. All too long we RrfMrt «. orfcm.N. a'dvtrtlilna director Rahway 07065. . .,. „ more healthy to drink a quart of whiskey a day the grounds: Navy' football game. receive an Identification card for your no-fault have bean hidden,In. the shadow of our than a quart of coffee. That's something to It was absolutely delicious—unless you got Mark Twain, the famous American author, metropolitan neighbors and it's time that USao CARS OONT Dll...thiy lull trodo-owoy. Soil _ ~ Mm HOWirt Insurance. Keep it with you or In the car where voy^t with.• lowcoit W«nt Ad. c«ll,M«-770o. PvMlftwr— Itl»-1M7 think about. the last cup. And the egg. - was born Nov. 30,1B3S. it will be available at all times. ~ li-l ; 1 t > 1< - t t *•"* #?»•'*>«"*' *•»"."• ^ *'f "'*'•-'-r *'**i*'**"* ** f^»' ' ' "* - "»^wnp*k^*r.iw*M^^. 6-Thursday, November 23, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N,J.) LEADER Reform Jews study a return l>WV will discuss SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 23, 1972-7 ..->•- Strulowitz named High school lunches require Reinhart said that a special roast beef dinner He also pointed out Umt all menus arc selected Kent Place opens ownsh has been prepared for the Thanksgiving week. with the nutritional needs of students in mind. V by Young Israel its doors for boys in to more strict religious codes t ;P committee teamwork throughout year Others argue that even by interpreting such for his'second term Serving 5,000 lunches, 20,000 cartons of milk Two hundred lay and rabbinic delegate• *s• at ° forThe municipam ol governmenf government committee of thte *e various dishes, salads, juices, breads and the first 3 grades the recent ninth biennial convention of the New laws In the contemporary vein, as Rabbi Plaut and juices, 800 pounds of sliced bread,<-4,000 desserts, the women clean the tables, wash the <-st s K—^viristrnas Jime . desires, whether called "guide" or code," such Springfield League of Women Voters will hold a Dr. Leonard Strulowitz will be "Installed for packages oflce cream, 400 hard rolls, hundreds Jersey Council of the Union of American unit meeting next Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8:15 his second term as president of Young Israel of dlshea, and clean the cafeteria and kitchen. The Kent Place Primary School, Summit, standards mark a return toward making of pounds of hamburgers, hot dogs, potatoes, Hebrew Congregations, Including leaders of p.m. at the home of Rose Grand, 6 Eton pi., to Springfield at a breakfast meeting of the After school they go home and do the Bame WE'VE DREAMED.UP WONDERFUL which until now has accepted boys in nursery Temple Sharey Shalom, Springfield, probed the Reform Jews 20th Century adherents of rice and noodles and uncounted number of tanks for their families. classes and kindergarten only, is now ac- discuss "The Township Committee Form of congregation to be held Sunday at 9:15 a.m. at cookies, cakes, fruit, salads, soups, vegetables, WAYS TO PLEASE THOSE LITTLE question whether a return to a set of stricter Orthodox Judaism, the latter branch ad- Government-How It Works In Springfield." the synagogue, 339 Mountain ave. Rose Neuman and Richard Floyd are the cepting boys for 1973-74 in grades one, two and vocating the strict legal interpretation of the butter and special diet dishes may seem like a cooks for the Dayton cafeteria, which is religious codes for Reform Jews would In- A series of previous informational meetings At the meeting, the congregation will discuss ONES ON YOUR LIST. three. In 1974-75, at the fourth grade level, boys Halacha. • -— monumental task every month out for the managed by Esther Hirtschf ield and directed by crease the Jewish commitment and thereby have included a membership question and plans for immediate enlargement of its may transfer to either Pingry or Short Hills Seven workshops discussed and recom- cafeteria workers at Jonathan Dayton Thomas Reinhart. COME IN SOON AND MAKE YOUR help offset the rising rates of intermarriage answer session with former Springfield Mayor facilities at the Mountain avenue site to ac- Country Day School. mended Improved methods for Jewish ob- Regional High School it's just a routine that and assimilation. Nat Stokes and an examination of different Jr. commodate the Increased attendance at SELECTIONS FROM OUR EXCITING "As part of our increasing involvement and servance of the Sabbath, Jewish festivals and they perfornvevery school day. Representatives from 38 Reform synagogues forms of government currently In use in other is.: religious services, its growing religious school merger with Pingry and Short Hills Country the high holy days, both in the home and the te*tf, DISCOVER COLLECTION. in New Jersey met at an all-day session, Nov. communities. and its youth program. A report will be given The 11 women in white who'perform the task Day we are making it possible for parents to synagogue. Leading one session was Rabbi 2KC THE 12 at Temple B'nai Or, Morristown. concerning the late Friday evening gathering of dishing out the chow to over 1,000 students find high calibre coeducation within the Howard Shapiro of Temple Sharey Shalom. Myrna Wasserman, chairman, stated, "We £3C WORLD The debate on "Halacha (Jewish Law) and are seeking criteria by which to measure and 111, series scheduled to begin shortly and the winter and faculty members for five lunch periods of framework of small classes geared to The delegates from Sharey Shalom were: ; fgS^ OF developing every aspect of the child's per- Keform Judaism," concerns the one million evaluate our system ln$he face of changing session of adult studies. ' 25 minutes each daily are Agatha Cyre (18 Charles Hlrsch, 26Twin Oaks oval, Springfield; •Sg; TRAVEL sonality intellectually, socially and members of the Refprm Jewish faith "in ithls needs and outlooks. We. are asking whether it Dr. Strulowitz has served as president of the - years of service), Fran Haussmann (17 years), Leonard Waldt, 835 Mountain ave., Springfield; J^B TOURS CRUISES emotionally," said Jack Caley, assistant country and Canada. It constitutes one of remains responsive, and are we being congregation since it was founded over.a year Lorraine Schnell (16 years), Gladys Dix (16 •fifji* AIR.STEAMSHIP headmaster in charge of primary and middle several concerns being defined, as organized JackJJsdln, 48 Twin Oaks oval, Springfield; adequately served. Are we satisfied with the •Hit ago, His home housed the Sabbath and holiday years), Carrie Marter do), Betty Soon (10), TSMfll BUS-RAIL Keform Judaism marks Its 100th year in Howard Haberman of Maplewood; Larry IB 1S.~ Iw _ ^ DOMESTIC schools. present structure, or do we require some OKI services of the congregation until if acquired its • Fannie Crossed (lO)'and Christine Spana, Lucy £• INTERNATIONAL America In the fall of 1973. Lerner, 58 Redwood rd., Springfield; Dave modifications or reorganization? present quarters. To be installed with him on Reino, Pat Mekelbach and Shirley Caparn (3 Infants to Juniors-BoyV Wear lo Size 20 He also stressed that much attention will be In the debate on Halacha.some rabbinic Belasco, 2791 Carol rd!, Union; Mrs. Arlene Sunday for their second terms are Ralph given to the development of muscular coor- "A very stimulating evening is in view, and years each). Most of the women have children Sprihgfield Travel Service 246 MORRIS AVE. authorities believe that by having granted its. Robert, 14 Lancaster rd., Union, and Rabbi all interested persons will be most!welcome." Witzkln and Jack Wexler, vice-presidents; in the school and live in the area. dination through the physical education members freedom of interpretation over Shapiro. Benjamin Klelnert, treasurer; Scott Tanne, DR 9*767 program. Jewish laws and customs, the commitment of secretary, and William Plrak, trustee. Jack H. Their work starts at about 10 a.m. and con- 230 Mountain Av»., SprinafUld, N.J. SPRINGFIELD* 379-5135 Z At a recent administrative meeting, Mrs. too many Bgfnrm .Tpum hns become too Stifelman will be Installed for a first term as DR. LEONARD STRULOWITZ. cludes about 3:30 p.m. In addition to preparing Uoger S. Gale, director of the Kent Place nominal, making him an easy assimilation Drew given vice-president, and Gilbert Edelcreejt, Sidney prospects Nursery School, was appointed public relations target in an age of secularism. Therefore, such Heller, Robert Schlesinger and Zachary wn* wmm JMM MM *«SW > Op*n 7 days a wiik iCf&K4 liaison for the primary school. She will be in scholars as keynoter Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut Quaker an a l Schneider for their first terms as trustees. come looking (i Pricn good through Saturday. Nov«mb«f2a charge of acquainting the public with the of Toronto favor/ a set of Jewish laws for The congregation plans to erect a new growth and development of the primary school. For Reform Jews covering religious customs and Six first editions of the (synagogue center and religious Bchool on the Caley designated November and^December practices. Quaker poet John Greenleaf Mountain avenue site to house all its services,. as the first of a series of visitation months for Whittier and the biographies Christmas, Including those of the High Holy Days, as well interested parents and students. Parents who or memoirs of most major as its educational and youth work programs. might like to see classes in action or have their SANTA'S FLYING HELPER — Fred Feldman, airborne traffic reporter for radio station Church to mark figures in Quaker history are give The interim expansion program is intended to children visit the school for a day may call Mrs. included in the Schultz' afford immediate relief for the present over- Jean Palmer in the admissions office to set up WOR, will fly Santa Claus to the Short Hills Mall In his helicopter on Friday er^I 1 a.m. Santa will remain in a special 'palace' at the Mall through Christmas. He wl|l collection of Quakerana crowding of its Sabbath and dally programs. appointments for visitors. The telephone is 273- Loyalty Sunday recently donated to Drew Accutrorr High Holy Day services will still be held in 0900. present gifts to the small fry, and parents will be able to obtain color photos of their children with him. Members of Springfield Emanuel United University's Rose Memorial other quarters. WHEN YOU USE THE Methodist. Church, Church Mall at Academy Library, Madison. by Bulova The congregation's services are held at 9:30 CLASSIFIED PAGES Public Notice Greep»ivUl observe Loyalty Sunday Nov. 26 at The collection, numbering a.m. on the Sabbath and holidays, 8 a.m. on TO SELL ITEMS YOU all services, according to Norman Banner, more than 700 books and Sundays and 7:15 a.m. Monday through Friday. NO LONGER NEED. OFFICEOFTHE chairman of finance. They will be asked to documents, has been Afternoon and evening services are held daily. TOWNSHIPCLERK Call SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY make their pledge to the 1973 church budget. presented to the university by at 15 minutes before sunset. Comet NOW OPEN PROPOSAL FOR "Spiritual Disciplines: Generosity" will be Dr. Robert Schultz, emeritus^ The Acctftron watch has no balance wheel, no mainspring, no 686-7700 H FURNISHING GASOLINE the title of Pastor James Dewart's sermon, dean of the College of Liberal hairspring. Instead It has a tiny electronically-driven tuning Cleanser Scaled bids will be received by TO PLACE YOUR AD TT Your New tie Township Committee of the stressing the obligation of a man of faith to Arts and, until recently, a fork. The tuning fork splits a second Into 360 precise little Township of Springfield In the Local professor County of Union, at a regular respond to the church's mission in the world. resident of Chatham. It was parts. The best an ordinary watch can do Is divide a second Public Notice 4.99 V«lu« meeting to be held In the Municipal Into 5 or 10 parts. Building, Springfield, N.J., on Identical services will be conducted at 9:30 assembled during the donor's SHERIFF'SSALE . Tuesday, December 12, 1972, at a.m. In Trivett Chapel and at 11 in the Sanc- many years as an active SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW t.[ 6 Foot 6:45 P.M. for the furnishing of all Accutron time ls"»o nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly represents NCE JERSEY. CHANCERY/ 29c VALUE gasoline that may be required for, rtuary. member of the Society of accuracy to within 60 seconds.* We also guarantee a fine selec- DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, . servicing of the automotive Friends. Dr. Irving Goldstein of 21 Janet lane, DOCKET No. F-4000-7! MARCAL equipment of said municipality for r-L The'9:30 a.m. Gerrnan, language worship tion If you do your Accutron shopping now. From $110. SEYMOUR MESKIN, Plaintiff- ' SCOTCH 2 ROLL PACK NKE'NlASY the period from January 1, 1973 to •^service will be conducted by the Rev. Fred Dr. Schultz joined the Drew _ Springfield, a professor of management at vs. VINCENT J. BONADIES, ol December 31, 1973. ux., et at., Defendants. Gruber. The service will include a memorial faculty in 1938r—serving as Newark College of Engineering, will be one of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF HAIR Bidders must submit price for professor of economics for 20 GEUACK more than 40 experts who will now be available EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF PINE both standard and high test ; for Emanuel Schwing, a member of the church MORTGAGED PREMISES TOILET gasoline. '•.who was serving two Methodist churches in years (1040-1960), and dean of Springfield Jewelers to civic, community and service organizations By virtue ot the above-stated 62 branches and 100 COLORING Bids must be properly sealed, through a recently-organized NCE speakers writ of oxecutlon to mo directed I endorsed and presented at said Germany and who died recently. the college in 1959 and 1960, a 241 MORRIS AVE. Shall expose for sale by public tips makes this tree Permanent shampoo-inxolor meeting. A complete analysis and post he held concurrently with bureau. vendue, in room B-8, in the Court itemlzatlon of the qualities of the Church School will meet at 9:30 a.m. with SPRINGFIELD . 374-1710 House, In the City of Elizabeth, round, full and lifelike. gasoline proposed to bo delivered nursery through sixth grade in the Wesley his academic appointment. He OPEN TUES., WED., FRI.. SAT. ?;30;5:45 According to NCE officials the speakers N.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day Decorate to suit your •MR. STEAK • shall be furnished with each bid. retired from the university in THURSDAY EVENINGST.li. 6 CLOSED MONDAYS • bureau has been formally organized to coor- of December A.D., 1972, at two Ttte successful bidder shall be House and Junior and Senior Highs in the o'clock In the afternoon ot said taste. squired to furnish and Install a .. church. The Youth Fellowship will convene at 6 1960 and now lives in •We olll idliat to Bill tolirance, If MCMury. CuirantM It f« ono lull tut. dinate the continuing requests the college day. 570 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD .000 gallon storage tank, pumps Heights town. Hay ol 3 pairs and other incidental mechanical ' in Fellowship Hall. receives for authoritative comments on sub- All that certain 'ot. tract or equTphienT at Ihe Mte of~ jects that range from ESP to the status of parcel ot land a.id premises, ilUhreo. Municipal Garage on Center hereinafter part lcular|y_ serving. , ~081cmreoT5truaTeTTyTno andTSTno hades, -it] Street. education in emerging nations. In the past" In the Township of Springfield, in 1 USDA CHOICE The successful bidder will be ' f faculty members have fielded such requests the County of Union and State ot si/cs required to maintain the aforesaid Margulies honored New Jersey ; corn led. pe/fectly 1 ; individually. ..:...'•'.••• ank, pump and Incidental ; BEGINNING at the southerly mechaWcaTikjulprrionr—trf—oootr Wore than B0 speaMny jopics • are now corner ol lands ol Th«dore....r working order during the term of rrSI«leyon»henortheasSrly finoot "tonrtrarM r"available without tee to Ne Jersey groups. Morris Avenue, which corner Is — A certified check in the amount >tlhtelta*lT "also" •-'••—— • 11 i-.^»-.ti.4=~ We're Ready to Serve You, Now of 1100,00 must-occomponv-oach _™ -rjnvld M Mnrgnllra -freeHierebVconveyed Hhen«H 1 >—^¥.>-"" bid. of Mr. an4Md Mrsi . Seymour Margulies of 29 S. along said slckley's lands North 44 The Township Committee degrees 36 minutes East, ISO feet; reserves the right to relect any Derby rd. (Springfield, N.J., has been cited for international subjects; contemporary student 14 • thence (2) South 45 degrees 24 Me Vilua 4 —dncl-qr all bids and to waiver minor AU)ju£XJ$Ilg..rif-nn^frmlp .^nrhi'pypmpnt, my .the life; aspects of technlcal'soclety; and a special ' minutes East, 45 leet; thence (3) variations if In the Interest ol the Woman pronofar -group that rnngen from,probability to geology Soutt>44 degrees^ mlnules-Wost, Contlauoua FoU 'tV.U V>lu. -Open-Everyday from VVa:rnrtq9p:rrc.-.-~.~ Township It Is deemed advisable to current dean'sllst o'f Arnherst College." " .' '150 feet" more or less 16 the do.so. 1 1 -and from -computers to. faperlenc^fiJta. thj Outdoor Light sQt GiHWrap 6-RoU Elconoro H. worthlngton "WaV^uYieV -' cW4tMftners {' as? tiolh northiastorlU' tine ol Morris NO EXTRA 1 commercial motion plcMreSwor^,', 'i*J/i^T .Avenue; thence (4) along said side 211 iq. li. paper Gift Wrap Township Clerk to sales manaijej esidential and a National Merit Scholar in L;,M*Uld Av«nu» northwesterly 45 ., , We'll hide >i>ur gill choices until 379-6122 Spfld Leader, Nov. 23, 30, 197J A pamphlet de&ftsfa^ aOectltm•••«{&<.!:fW"rSor« Srr'Msi to place of. Ucc, 20. l/nul p.ivmcnl nut Mi.,\ II f oil x1969 graduating class of Jonathan Dayton of aTBaTalQ topics, the speakers «nd tb>'methods of ob- BEGINNING. >: > ' due "(il Dec! 15. Elaine Hudanich of Springfield,. has „ ReglonatHigh School, Springfield. Consistently EXCEffriNO -?• THEREFROM promoted to sales manager qfithe Ffjjgh't-Gard named to the dean's list during each year of his taining a guest speaker is available to program the following:. ' ' . chairmen without charge by writing to Box 11, BEGINNING at a.point on the Division of Protective Plastics Comtany Inc. of studies, he" is now a candidate for an honors northeast sldftfBI Morris Avenue, ur.tfv Oakland. She has been associated with the Newark College of Engineering, 323 High St., distant forty-live and twentyflye dejjr^e ps an, independent sdiolar. 13.30 Valua Newark, 07102. •'•" ' (,.<••, (42.2.5) feet In a southeast direction ^ "Softouch" Chip Away Set company since February 1970. •'...-. Margulies has served as resident dormitory from the line ol land of Richard T. Daluxo Christmas The Freight-Gard Division offers plastic Bunnell, formerly Theodore D. Spring Horsa Hiaden figures to advisor and as a teaching assistant In Slckley. said beginning point being 1 Cards products and dispensers especially developed chemistry. Ht> has earned varsity letters in also distant In a northwest eels like ;i real horse! Sturdy "Sculpt' out, direction «M.1B (eet more or less paint. for the trucking industry, railroads, and basketball anil is on the starting roster this Irom the northwest aide of Walnut sleel frame. airlines. ,; .year." Court; thence running (1) along the northeast side, of Morris One of Ms. Hudanich's special respon- Avenue South 59degrees 7 minutes sibilities is the company's new freight claims FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT East 25 feet; thence running (2) prevention department, which has been North 37 degress 44 minutes East 2 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 140.97 feet making a new line initiated to help common carriers throughout 4 students receive through landot James T. Slckley; thence running (3) North 45 the country solve costly industry problems Minimum $500 degrees 24 minutes West 19.21 feet V«lu.«to»J.«» also making a new line through Casino relating to freight damages. degrees from FDU Plush Animals >3.99 Voluo. Binch 9 99c Voluo -lan&oLJarae&-T.-Slcklcy to a point Bagatolto Gam* Assorted Filled Four students from Springfield were 33.35 feet southeasterly nearly at 9 It. Loco 81 Holly right angles from the & Musical Toys Chocolates Hard Candy awarded degrees last month from Fairleigh .northwesterly line of the whole Your choice Garland In C hrisluKi't l)o\ : lit. tun Dickinson University. The students, who Slckley Tract; thence running (4) of main Union College accepts South 40 degrees 01 -2 minutes West frim the tree or drape 3 lbs. completed requirements during the summer 146.36 feet also making a new line Icliyhllul through the land ol James T. I'rom corner to corner. early decision candidate sessions at the school's three campuses, Slckley to the northeast line ot lovs. Rutherford, Teaneck and Madison, will par- Morris Avenue and point and place SCHENECTADY, JJ.Y.-A Springfield, N.Jf,' of BEGINNING. tlcipatc in commencement exercises during the Said property Is also described resident, Jody A. Ross of 381 Mountain Ave., spring. as follows: has been accepted as a member of the class of BEGINNING at a concrete The students are Thomas Gallaro, 73 INVESTORS monument on the Northeasterly 1977 at Union College. Hillside ave., B.S.; Nancy Green, 445 Morris side ot AAorrls Avenue, which point Santa's Is the Southwesterly corner of Lot UUVilu She has been admitted to the college under, ave., B.A.; Martin Pedinoff, 61 Country Club SAVINGS 30, In Tax Block 11, on the Tax Map the early decision program for high school lane, B.A., and Michael Ztdonik, 62 Kew dr., of the Township of Springfield, Sweat Lorrie" seniors-who have high academic standing and Union County, New Jersey, and Is 12"ToddlarDoll Daluxa ; Styling Dryer Helper M.A. . . ' also the Southeasterly corner ol potential and who have selected Union as the" lands of Van Cleve Associates, Rooted hair, lormorly T.D. Slckley, formerly Tea Set r college of their first choice. The daughter o] HOME OFFICE: 64 Main St., Mlllburn R.T. Bunnell, and running thence moving eyes '« hair/or Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ross, she is a senior FRIDAY DEADLINE (1) North 44 degrees 36 minutes ul lull, natural ,11 Items other than spot news should . 977-979 Stuyvesant Ave./ Union East, 149.70leettoa point; running 6 servings, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. thence (2) South 45 degrees 14< In leather . $ In our office by noon on -Friday. Short Hills • East Orange • Hillside minutes East, 33.35 feet to a point; . plus'goblcls, lr Fred Feldmamrf WOR running thence (3) South 40 teuputand "vcl case. degrees01mlnuto30secondsWest, cutlery • 146,70 leet to a point In -the 3-Octave Northeastorly side, ol Morris W.ISVakw , Pilots Mr, Claus tp The Mall TRANSFERING? Avenue; running thence (4) along Coin the said ' Northeasterly side ol OrganJ Morrl* Avenue, on a curve to the Doll Coach $15.98 Voluo Has matched bench. Keys are COLLEGE ADVISORY SERVICE SALES *JEMICIL right, having a radius ol 445.34 Lime green body, daisy AM FM Radio leet, for an arc distance ol 45.20 color and number coded to aboard Helicopter 710 Rosep, Schdffer leet, tp.Jtie point and place ol hood. 23 Vi" Monopoly Model =PPR-1274 7 OTlng. high, molded Traditional real estate •Colleo1a0 " SALONS above "cToscrTptlbh"-'Is construction. :gamc. Bound prepared In accordance, with a survey made tiy Lonnox 11 a.m. Friday, Associates, Engineers & Rose G. Schaffer, Realtor, Aas announced the Surveyors, Springfield, N.J. dated $09 994-3870 'a ornonal ttrvlce" —r—*•- June 24. 19*C formation of R. G. Schaffer Realty Inf., 311 Premises are commonly known Mlllburn ave., MiUtjuro,. formerly.. Henry J. as 290 Morris Avenue. Springfield. November 24 N.J. Lansu...... There Is due approximately til,587.50 with Interest Irom Mrs. Schaffer waa associated with the former October 1, 1972 and costs. Lansu' Agency for the past 10 years! She Is a The Sheriff reserves.the right to WOR's Freil Feldman joins forces with adlourn this sale. 10-oup. EMctHc SHOPPIN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! recipient of the Million Dollar Sales Award and RALPHORISCELLO, Sheriff Santa to usher in I he Christinas Season at a rnembe?.of the Board of Realtors of the GOLDHOR, MESKIN Percolator ECHO PLAZA CENTER The Mall ut Short Hills. Bring the & ZIEGLER, Attys. , . Oranges and Maplewood, Including Livingston, DJ a. SL CX-171QS • . . . . U.WVakw OUTE 22 and MOUNTAIN AVE. family In greet them holh on the upper Springfield, MUIburn, and Short Hills. Spfld Leader; Nov. 16. 23, Katmar'a t;.MVakM,O*ct ,^.«Aj><:IM.-|..<.V n 1 J < •^•r^-"^- r-"^.'^ t!TT "' .'** r' Tii3«;-i(ifi*i.:ij2^i?.I(?»^^«Ji^4-*;>*i*iJ5 fulltlme clerk in her office. "Everybody else 8-Thursday, November 23, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEAbER EARLY COPY was parttime help, and they were spread all SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November, 23,. 1972-9 Mrs, Worthington over town," she said. "We have 10 clerks here Publicity Chairmen are .urged to African tour latest adventure TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN' > . observe the Friday deadline for other now, aside from the department heads." Blood bank (Continued Irom page I) They're also all under one roof now, in the Would youjlk* torn* h«lp In preparing N.Y. man charged in assault of officer grabbed the policeman by liis raincoat-iind Town schools set sights than spot news. Include your name, Springfield began in 1936 when she moved here. newest portion of the municipal building, which n»wtpap«r rcUasai? Writ* to thlt n«wf- shook him, an action whkh is classified at' (Continued from pagt 1) address and phone number. assault. Cannady was released on $1,500 )jail postponements for medical reasons. Before holding her municipal position, she had • WBB erected in 1957. "I lived through that for globe-trotting travel agent pop»r and aik for our "Tlpi on Submitting A New York City man was arreated by According to police, Lester Cannady, 53, was aiid is bcheduled to appear in court Nov. ?7 to Mrs. Edward Kaye, chairman of the day's been a staff member of the national board of construction," she laughed, "and I even Springfield police Nov. 14 and charged with stopped by Ptl. Edward Klsch on Morris .. Lorrle and Phil Lewli of 385 N»w» Rl" answer both charges. . „,» program, was in charge of the operation, the YWCA in New York, and a legal secretary remember walking around on the beams in Lewli had toured South made In Springfield during hi» drunk driving and assault on a police officer. avenue at 2:30 p.m. Police said he allegedly . Milltown rd., returned Btav assisted by Mrs. Fred Stickle, who made on specific targets after in the office of her late husband, Joseph E. America, the Orient, Hawaii^ here. School board here." - recently from a four-week arrangements for volunteer workers. These Worthlngton Jr. "I had always been active in Iceland, the Middle East.and (Continued front page 1) politics," Mrs. Worthington explained, "and -o-o- tour of Central and East Europe, and 18 qf the included Mrs. Henry Walter, Mrs. Thomas Hie Springfield Fire Department In pumping MRS. WORTHINGTON has worked with 11 Doherty, Mrs. Robert Hough, Mrs. Stanley when there was an opening for the job of town i Africa. They were ac- Caribbean islands. EJJ route to out the water. - - , mayors, of both parties, but states there to no Plytynski, Mrs. Wallace Clarke, Mrs. B. year-long study project clerk, friends persuaded me to run for the of- , companled by Mr. and Mrs. Africa, the Lewis's and "Some staff members came in at 11 that difficulty adjusting when the administration , Joseph Bender of Millburn, niiamson, Mrs. August Caprio, Mrs. John (Continuea from page 1) schools to provide the most efficient and fice. I've never been sorry that I did." Benders spent ^three days in night," Adams commented, "and by midnight changes. "As far as I'm concerned," she said, ..formerly of Springfield. Stofik, Mrs. Warren Henderson, (Mrs. Springfield public schools should help every highest quality educational program for Born in Irvington, Mrs. Worthlngton the Netherlands. w e 8 " "_* i-priced sweepers "I'm neither a Democrat nor a Republican Mrs. Lewis, a travel agent Lawrence Kameen, Mrs. George Lalak} Mrs. individual: students, consistent with requirements of a , "I ". X^^H graduated from Irvington High 'School and cleaning Up gym floor" - Dr. Fred Baruehln, when I'm here. They (the mayor and com- for the. past 10 years, is "We try to make friends John Dzuna and Mrs. Lewis Gash. The —To develop a sense of responsibility toward democratic society and the needs of the in- """™ studied business at Columbia University, but superintendent of schools; John Kaufman, mittee) make the policy, and it's up tom e tose e . opening a hew agency, whereyer we go," Mrs. Lewis volunteers gave a total of 80 hours to aid in the belonging to a community of shared concern. dividual student, within resources available. the town has benefited, from more, than her Walton principal, and William Wagner, that it's implemented in the proper way." Creative Travel Service, in said, "and it is surprising how program. ' —To develop his communication skills to Every effort will be made to insureJhat in- professional experience. Mrs. Worthfngton is •A superintendent of • buildings and grounds. While checking the names of the past Springfield center this week, many return the visit. In the Seven registered nurses volunteered a total their optimal level, learning how to com- structional, administrative and support staffs one of those incredibly efficient people who Baruchin added that Adams was also at work mayors, she referred to her "bible," a record of with Sydell Marcus, also "of ./past few years we have had of 32 hours, taking donors' medical histories. municate openly and honestly with others. arc of highest quality in every respect. seem to be able to carry all the necessary facts there until after 2 a.m. township government dating from 1794, Springfield. .. / guests a|;our home from Rio Mrs. Vincent Policarplo was chairman of the —To understand the cultural and societal -o-o- and figures in their head.- Asked about the They particularly praised Wagner for his something she helped to organize. "I'm proud "Africa is the inrist de Janeiro, Istanbul, Kenya, group, which included Mrs. Anthony influences as well as the development, struc- GOALS FOR STUDENTS population of the town when she took over the efficiency in cutting off the boiler plant to of the record I'm leaving," she stated. "We've . photogenic part of the vyorld I Goa, Haiti, Calcutta, and Ruggierro, Marilyn Jordan, Mrs. Michael ture and function of social and community . With respect to students, the goals 6f the job, she answered without hesitation, "7,218." prevent serious damage, and for continuing his put all of this old information in order, and for . ha.ve ever visited,'/" Mrs. Australia." . » McNnnny, Mrs. Nathan Lizerman, Mrs. groups. Springfield public schools arc: She double-checked the 1950 census figures and —To provide the opportunity for a basic work all through the night. much of it we had todi g up old records, birth Lewis said. "The vast wild Several years ago, an Santa's Herbert Gunther and Mrs. Charles Danziger. —To understand how people and nations are they proved her right, exactly right. Adams also noted, "Tho board is seeking • and marriage certificates, assorted papers. We landscapes, and .the contrast The Springfield First Aid Squad also had a interrelated and interdependent. education plus opportunities to extend in- African student, Michael some definite action to prevent this flooding. But she's modest about her ability. "As with between ultra-modern ar- crew on the scene, which, Mrs. Kalem said, —To develop a variety of recreational and dividual talents and interests. have now a complete town record; no longer Is Wamalwa, lived at the Lewis This is too expensive a property fo let go under any job," she said, "the longer you do It the "always lends a reassuring presence to intellectual interests that will facilitate group —To provide guidance and services. the Information scattered through old ; chitecture insbme of the new home for three weeks while every time it rains. We will get answers from easier it becomes. What was time-consuming workers and donors alike." interactions. —To provide special programs to insure a notebooks." cities as against • very attending Jonathan Dayton the school architectorfrom the town engineer. the first year I worked here is now routine, so 7 —To develop the skills of working effectively basic education for handicapped children. Mrs. Worthington, who also has a son, Joseph primitive conditions in the Regional High School as part In her statement, Mrs. Kalem thanked Or we will work out a townwide or a regional naturally I work faster." everyone who made the day possible. "It is only with groups. —To assist youth to understand their E. of Spokane, Wash., and three grandchildren, •bush' are fascinating. Also, of the World Youth Forum Savings Center flood control plan. And we will find the an- will shortly join her daughter iri Virginia, '. the,ahlmala are still plentiful through the selflessness of the donors and the —To develop his capacity to experience capacities. EVEN THOUGH she can'now do in half an program. During their recent swer." where she plans to simply relax and enjoy in'the game preserves. We hard work and dedication of the volunteers that others as they really are, thus fostering —To provide remedial services. hour what used to take a whole day, she has still trip, the Lewis's had a reunion -o-o— .photographed 28 different it is possible to fill the blood needs of the relationships with others. —To assist talented ydiith to understand and been kept busy. "This job has increased con-, herself. with Michael in Nairobi. He is / breeds of animals and 20 types township, and to keep the supply of fresh blood —To engage in work of service to others. utilize their special abilities. THE ROLLER SKATING problem also drew siderably as the town has grown," she said. Summing up her feelings about her longtime now a lecturer in International • of birds, most of them at close constant," she said. —To accept the necessity of laws and limits -o-o- '' ' - comment from Adams, both as buildings and "Government has become more complex. You job, she stated, "I can honestly and truly say law at the University of , range." in a free society, learn how to change the rules GOALS FOU PARENTS ••'•«?-; grounds chairman and as board liaison with the get more directives from the state, and there's that I have enjoyed It, and I have enjoyed the Nairobi,' and asked to be and laws he opposes and how to protest con- With respect to parents, the goals of the Springfield Recreation Department. He spoke more work coming all the time." » people I've met and workedLwith. I only hope I In previous trips, Mrs. remembered to the friends he in response to a question from a concerned structively. Springfield public schools are: . When she moved here the- town was still ' have done a good job for the majority of the •H\< •-'.:••:•;•: • .-...' • .. .,"• Concert mother who said, "The kids had looked forward Protein 21 Daily • 9 AM'Til 10 PM (Continued from past 1) —To deal positively with competition on the —to help parents understand the educational small; the population is now approximately people." . Sale Prices Effective academic, social and athletic level. process—their _role and responsibilities in it. to skating again this year." 17,000. "I saw it grow-through the 'explosion' in Away from the Window," a spiritual by Niles, Adams said (hat the skating, conducted by HAIR SPRAY Thru November 25th Sunday • 9 AM 'Til 6 PM Ftr@shener and "Amen," a spiritual. —To develop initiative, leadership, and the —To consult with and encourage parents to the 1950s," Mrs. Worthlngton said. "It changed ability to follow the leadership of others. share in school planning, in setting objectives the recreation department at Gaudineer for from a sleepy little town with considerable Steinhart on honor fist The concert choir, accompaniment by Ronny MFG. LIST $2.25 13-OZ. and evaluating programs. many years, had been causing damage toth e farmland to a real residential area. The growth • Frederick Steinhart of 137 Laurel dr,/ Kamen, will stag "Psalm 28," by Hovonis; GOALS.FOII INTELLECTUAL —To provide for parent understanding of floor in the boys' gym. He noted that the skates started juBt about the time I took'over'.the Springfield, is among students at Pingry School "Praise Ye the Lord," by Brahms, and "I Walk DEVELOPMENT school district operations. . had been grinding" away the surface and clerkship." . who have received honor grades for the first the Unfrequented Road," a spiritual. leaving a film of dust on the floor. This had With respect to intellectual development, the —To inform parents of their child's marking period. Frederick Is In thejseventh La Chansonnier, an advanced girls' group, made the floor very slippery and unsafe for When Mrs. Worthjngton assumed the post, Springfield public schools should help every development and the criteria used, for i,ts' grade at Pingry. •" / will sing an early English madrigal, "Come youngsters playing basketball and taking part there were only the tax collector and one individual: measurement, Again," by Dowland. Amy Kaplan will sing the in olher gym activities. ; . . —To acquire a foundation in the basic skills —To assist parents in gaining insights into solo part in "Regina Coeli," by Brahms, and of literacy and computation. child-adult relationships., "We sought measures of correction," he ASSORTED the entire group will join in "Now Thank We All —To become a self-directed learner and ' added. "We tried various floor sealers, 15 Springfield residents Our God." discriminating receiver. GOALS FOR STAFF sweepirig compounds, vacuuming procedures. Leaves hair feel- ing soft & natural! SYLVAN. A Ovenwore The chorale, a select singing group of only 25 —To develop a full array of thinking and With-respect to staff, the goals of the We investigated using different kinds of skates members, will present "Christus Factus Est," problem-solving skills in order to accept, an- Springfield public schools are: with -special wheels. But nothing yet has fulltime freshmen at L/C seemed to work out. The recreation depart- soft-white METAL by Anerio; three contemporary madrigals, by ticipate and function in a state of continuing —To provide an • organizational structure Fifteen Springfield and Secondary Schools, Union ment has cooperated with us in looking for. a c Bugler; "Eloquence," by Haydn; "In and accelerated change. ^whTch will allow for contributions, of each staff College Is authorized to award solution." • - . ' —— residents are among 1,000 Autumen," by Brahams; selections from the —To be able to translate his value com- member. - freshmen who recently began the Associate in Arts, and Light:.<•-}< Turkey Q89 • opera "Vanessa," First Movement of mitments in order to become an intelligent user —To provide programs for staff development • A leader in many recreational activities for Associate in Science degrees^ Anchor Hocking in a their studies as fulltlme Meadow Green pattern. Pergolesi," Magnificant;" "I Waited for the of natural resources and manufactured goods. which will help, each member to reach his . the past decade, Adams declared, "I knowlthe : About 85 percent of Union Bulbs 10 value of this program far better than most students at Union College, PlaHer Lord," Mendelssohn; "Elijah Rock," a —To understand physiological and emotional professional potential. College's graduates transfer Sold only In Dkss of 3 for lie Holds 24 Ib.roastorturkey.Kingslu: lfxllVi" people, what fun the children have, but it Cranford, Elizabeth and PRESS Percale spiritual and "Waltz for Two Left Feet," by growth in the areas of family roles, sexual —To provide opportunities for leadership :Plainfleld, according to'Prof. with advanced standing as Limit 4 bulbs Eodby. The accompanist for the chorale is expression, male-female relationships. participation and decision making. finally came down to making a choice based on ; juqlbrS andhave performed as . overall safety factors. And the choice was SElmer Wolf, dean.'• -, * " Sheets Caryn Groder, an award-winning pianist. —To have indepth knowledge of social —To provide guidelines wjiich are consistent ' The 1,000 freshmen include well or better academically at Trim-A-Tree Values problems. . with educational goals. • clear." moreThan 400 colleges and The Chorale Parents Organization has been 1 . the first students enrolled in —To develop cultural appreciation. —To encourage staff to accept, anticipate, Board members paid that the elementary universities througheui formed this year to help maintain ii. ferest and school gyms seem too.small , but that they will. the. new, two-year urban —To know and value the culture and con- and function in a state of continuing and ac- ..studies, environmental United States,'as they did at 6-FOOT VINY1 -fnthininnm-in vnrnl mimic nnd to lend moral celerated change. " ' -investigate further,'-particularly regarding the' • Union College. support and encouragement to the activities. tributions of other religious, racial and national science and environmental heritages as well as his own. —To provide a shared planning and gym at the Raymond Chisholm School, which is They are encouraging members of the com- no longer used for regular classes. '• • . engineering programs. The Springfield residents Scotch —To develop the attitude and skills required. evaluation process which encourages (| '• other freshmen are enrolled In enrolled at Union College as munity to attend the four concerts planned by professional and organizational growth. • . -Uie-voeal departinent,-Singlo-adult-tIekets-are- to research, and to use the results of research. llhpral nriB, engineering, fulltlme students are: Patrick Pine -o-o- ^ „-. -SEVERAt cunTerrriinr- J. Burns of 344 Milltown rd., $1.25; students. ,50 cents. The series of four will EDUCATIONAL PROCESS GOALS -PJxaeatalioju)fthc.budgcLatthf.anniiaI business, education, law ---••=••-—GOALS FOIt€OMMUNl¥V-" •CatteTTirWr'South- "be sold for $4. ""' " * Is a general goal ofThe Spnngficl'd public hearing. this winter were asked by- Irene," Hard candy ' With respect to community, the goals of the Maple ave., Diane F. Cardinal ' assdrtmentT"" ' Kl. Shctirged that all-information bg made , sciences, biological sciences, I; 195 Springfield-public s'choolrare,..'.. (,'- and -a cooperative nursing o» ^MUltowrTRl,, JeffreyET" Fruit and— available in advance so the public can ask Stvt morwj. Umi» kniUi! Shop spice flavors -To help business, industrial and;; program with the schools of Cohen of 46 Beverly rd. and Remove the shocks otwintep with rflurauig-ofnEll£abeth-:<3eneral—KdwTd—P- -C-QQk - of--54 10! dr«pM,~ illpcovirt, education as anlnvestmentjantf-to know then BoSametnberi reviewed new procedures to miphoitliry YMflMrdiprfeds tlw Hospital and Muhlenberg Washington ave. ipleta withstand . relationship of business and educational': sue* •> -• mmfe?" Possible Information at the heating, inai ••«! CU 3764020 * ow • ,. ;i: I ii • > *fithTa>»re. tmib»>>. I 8 .Hospital, Plainfield, ' . Also, Maryanne, R. Graziano, .Would you like 'some help ^ti; 48" girth cess. "^ •'•'ir'''" -v.it ,.* '" "KopEel stressed that she.does not expect n : ' More than 3,500 students are of 128 Baltusrol ;way, Jose L. diconur all ctnt to your.hofcu! —To cooperate with "community? Agencies, '-Toparticipate in budget planning, but does want y ^newspaper releases ?j"\fej;'rte'tQ!'t enrolled in full and parttime' «M> Mxfc >«n|*i. I* <*«»•; •(, which promtSfe the arts ./ .\»»>allinformation available on all items In theth. a /Hernandez of 9 Berkeley rd., Bpaperand-aekfor *j>ur! ; studies at Union College. CMIM-NIMD phontai tram out ol —To offer school programs and activities as budget. . ''...' ' ', ' " ."*••" Amy Jo Hertzoff of 21 Christy Accredited by tjie Middle town, DIMM rmrtt Uw chariot. Name-Brand Toy Buys enrichment for the community.' 5 ; _. She also questioned the board action In voting lane, Peter Ionnelli of 347 States Association of Colleges Th* cdl'f on uil —To include study of contemporary social . to pay $2,800 in unexpected transportation costs Mountain ave., Joan Jacques Beauty Aids problems as a regular part of its instructional, for jfie recent trip of seventh graders to points • o( 54 Morrison rd., Cynthia L. ; program. : ' . of historical interest in New England. Mrs. ' Y ice-skating trip Madison of -98 Irwin st., Linda •v';'^; •'•••-v-V^'V; '"Public Notice ' : • .•'.-. ,• - •'.•' —To cooperate with the work of community : -tfippelnbted-ttiat the week long trip-, taken In ' A. Platt of 41 Edgewood ave., HUMIDrAlnE the power humidifier with Donna M. Shalkowskl of 216 ' . NOTICEOFSPRINQFIELDTAX SALE , MK>. UST *1.39 MINNtN 6-O2. REG. social agencies. : three sections, is "approved" but not "spon- will be Saturday . PUBLIC NOTICE Isheraby given that tho undersigned, the Collector of $4.68 the greatest moisture producing capacity —To encourage the staff and students to be sored" by ,the board. ' • Short Hills aye., Catherine. Texesof the Township of Springfield, In the County of Union will on the FIND A 21stdayof December, l?72atteno'clock In the forenoon o» that day In her Humld-AIre keeps your home at recommended humidity levels active in local affairs and sensitive to local Mrs. Weisman replied that'the added costs , Tlie Summit Area YMCA SUlinski of 30 Morris ave. and Skin Bracer Tax Office In the Municipal Building, Sprlnglleld, New Jersey expose for Baby OUR REG. $5.99 OUR REG. $3.97 (Irom 30 to,45%) all winter long. Helps eliminate static elec- BETTER JOB governmental issues. had not been anticipated, but.ihat the bills had will hold an ice-skating trip on Phlljp C. Yannone of 175 South" sale the following described'land situated In the said Township of OUR RE<5. $2.47 Springfield, on which taxes or assessment Installments for the year 1971 tricity, keeps walls, furniture and floors from cracking because —To"share facilities with public community"^! to be paid. Board member Rbbert-Sputhward .Saturday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Springfield ave. together with Interest and costs, remain unpaid and In arrears. of drynesa. Installs on or near warm-air furnace. Write for a SHAVE OAC Grand Prix Soft Touch recreational agencies and encourage their commented; "The person in charge was put on at Branch Brook Park, This sale Is made under the provisions of an Act of the Legislature O V O O O Chip Away Scrabble Free Humidity Facts Booklet, or coll this number concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on 0 0 0 0, LOTION TODAY FOR A FREE ~«»«-«o CHECK THE programs. . the spot by some- very determiried parents who Newark. All YMCA boys and real property approved March 4,1918, to make the amounts chargeable" LIMIT TWO Super Stainless-for • insisted on changing their children from one girls andp Ujelr families are against said land on the first day of July 1972 as computed In the unpaid HOME COMFORT SURVEY 243-1648 HELP WANTED tax list tor the Township of Springfield, together with the Interest on said closer shaves. IN THE CLASSIFIED trip to another — and that required the hiring of invited to attend, according to •2G002-24J:DIstlncllvo Roman numerals on dial, yel!ow-top/stalnless amounts to thedate of sale and the costs of sale. ... "II 1»II II C CONDITIONING two additional buses." William Liebledz, Y.'program steel beck, silt dial. $79.50 The said lands, the names of the persons In arrears, the amounts due to II U U II E COMPANY, INC. PAGES OF THIS December}!, 1972 as appears on said unpaid tax sale list, are as follows: 4 ft. figure 8 Crossword game : Doris Ruff,, a former board member, director. MFC. UST $1.00 Looks and feels Choice of three MFG. LIST $184 4-OZ. DIVISION OF AKCONE OIL CO.. INC NEWSPAPER track. Ages 4-40. like a real baby. subjects. Paint inc. for all ages. criticized the , practice of requiring all sixth A small charge will cover Name and Location Block Lot Taxes interest Total Due Air Conditioning -Sales • Installation • Svce. • Ice Makers Burger 'N' Shake Cosmetic Triaminic grade girls to take home economics courses admission and bus fare; with Drive-In :l' ' and assigning all boys to shop classes. She an extra fee for skate rental. Systems Inc. Route No. 22, 114 ' $7,786.96 SV10.69 Purse stated that this constitutes discrimination on .Immediate registration was Decorate Appliance Gifts Syrup f37 the basis of sex and may well be illegal. advised .and . further in- !C ' nasal Theabove may be redeemed by tha payment to the undersigned before " depongestant. Baruchin reported that the'practice is being formation nuiy be obtained, by the date of the sale of the amount due thereon Including Interest and the Kits V costs of advertising. OUR REG. $14.99 OUR REG. $13.99 revaluated and that youngsters may~Be given calling the -YMCA,.273:3330. your man Given under my hand this sixteenth day of November 1972. : more-freedom of choice. He added, "We are. • Marie A. Smith MFG. UST$1.19 -- . Collector of Taxes MTO.UST$1.4914-OZ. .working to eliminate sex stereotypes." Spf Id. Leader, Nov. 23, 30, . Dec. 7, 14, 1972 Protein 21 . Polident Tab; for , (Fee Nov. 23,1972 113.60) PROCTOR' Israel anniversary 40's Shampoo QQO BILEX Denture A«aves hair soft. UV cleaner. calendar towel ^chairman is named Christinas |AMM DUAl- MM. U$T $1.9912-02. 4-Slice lUIIU PURPOSE I MFG. ilST $1.50 WHEN YOU OPEN Dr. Samuel E. Gross of Meisel avenue has •' been named State of Israel 25th anniversary Ijjj Empirin COMPOUND : chairman in Springfield by the Essex County Alberto Toaster Mixer A BERKELEY Israel Bond executive board. R19B #20535 Comes with clear Dr. Gross is enlisting the support of all Balsam A real time saver. 100's |04 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB New hair care Chrome finish, also. glass ovenware-tiowl.-r Jewish religious and service organizations in Seiko dljcoveryl , - - For pain relief. Springfield in the 1973 Israel bond campaign._ -The orgnnlrflllnns involved are the Springfield Lodge of B'nal B'rith, Temples Beth Ahm and plus 5% interest . jgharey Shalom and Young Israel of Ex-Lax ON COMPLETED CLUBS «SpWngfleld. Captain'ierry presents a..7 "Thcre'i no rush lo order , Dr. Gross has long been associated with the Lll ...We'll have • lot of figur- Give him a watch In the style to Tablets H«Uoy Mtrtu (ram .takilayl A pun Ontn aknifu towel Israel Bond campaign and has served as Israel PER$PlRAlir^-/# V ONE OR ing lo do." which he'd like to becom* LIVE LOBSTER trim fwi Itort your Owiinmil Club — PIUS — 5% Inl^m) DR. SAMUEL E. GROSS bond chairman at Temple Beth Ahm ...... MediMart on row xnlngil Club) awilobU from tl lo >20 «nkly. PER accustomed—the contemporary, INDIVIDUAL masculine elegance of our new FESTIVAL Posts Prescription Prices Pheasant, of her seasons Seiko Dress Watch Collection. Colorful, 16"x29" with hanger rack. English • or • rlngneck 206), and on all state fish and Make Reservations Now You'll find interesting new looks, Mon. & Tues. Eves. LOVE'S in Compliance with pheasant season opened Nov. wildlife management areas shapes and textures, plus the 11, closes Dec. 2, and reopens .where, the daily bag limit Is call Tim Mulligan • 379-5681 . excitement of the sophisticated •117IIT OUR UO, $2.59 :\-Don't settle for less on your savings! Dec. 11 through Dec. 30 except two pheasants of either, sex. colored dials for which Seiko Is famous. Cost a mint? Federal Law * Dec.; 13 In specif deer It is unlawful to take or First child under twelve They're surprisingly reasonable. Since all Seiko watches MKJ.UST$I.M White Owl REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS counties. attempt to take female in your party SAVINGS CERTIFICATES pheasants elsewhere,,- or to n are made by automation.yeupay orily for. the MINIATURES Earn Inttrtitfrom day of depoill Dally bag limit la two male 3S: winner freje. _; 1 Jimepiece^not^theJIrne Jt tookJa make-it-' Feosol Tylenol Tabs ^OR DEMI-TIPS fiuartntMd lor 2,3 or 5 ware. have female pheasants In h 6% Minimum d«pMltW,000. 5% todayofwltfidrawd*. ' pheasants except in Warren possession afield other than in "Corne see them today-r4nd gift-wrap hls,wrist. tokWi&h»^»»wn W\¥A'f.f!B: PER YEAR * County north of Rt. 46, Morris the permitted area: KM TOW HAPPY this Christmas with a Seiko Dress Watch. choice ofvegetable, Georges Mlad 8. hot roll* *l«i Spansulo 30's 4U $ Fast pain re- ••>- County north/ of Rt. 48, and In Cottontail rabbit. Jack burter. For iron tUtklencles lief without aspirin. -Interest paid and compounded quarterly- the countfes of Sussex, rabbit, hare,' ruffed grouse, THANKSGIVING Passaic, Bergen, Hudson, chukar partridge, squirrel and Ocean, Camden, Atlantic, quail season nnArwri Nov. 11, Pinner served from 1 :OO P.M. Cape May; and Burlington closes Dec. 2, and reopens * (south and east of Rt, 70 and Turkey Dinner $4.95. Children's $2.95 SAVE30% Dec, u through Ffrb. 3.. Fresh Manhattan Clam Chowder dally.^ ON 8|LK FINISHING FILM PROCESSING Your Choice ' COCKTAILS ANP ORAUOHT BEER AB BERKILBTSAIIIGSG^] INC. X1VXV FINE JBWiLRY • OlrtS • SILVERSMITHS UBUM Kit, mitm - 4S7-2B00 - Oath-«t» 3:30 • Tton. ms. .6 tl«- Sit &30 * 1. and Cocktail Lounge BOB MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS Ml^J^.M^rtWtUOO. D«llyl:4SloJ:»W1lkwJWln<*>wMOO.TIwr..J:»l<,<,Frl.):5()ro* SPRINGFIELD Cor.' ShortItilia Aya. (Ol»a. acnua Irom Clwntlelar) -. 374-5400 v Next to Stop & Shop Supermarket 624 Morris Avenue Holiday ttaMn Hourti . ; 800 MORRIS TURNPIKE • Closed Thurst, Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day 376-4705 €HJR *Ot* ANNIVERSARY YEARf ASSETS OVER S1OO MILLION ' (FoVnmly Dtrnpaa/t 8M«* HOUM) Oally,»iK«.m.-f<»»p.m.<«at,toli»p.m.) < " • tX%,% i) ^ mall registrations is Friday, who plan to take these testa Thursday-November 23, 1972 Nov. 24. should call UCTI In advance. leading to an Associate in technology, mechanical' •' UCTI sets evening class registration The testa for persons In- Union County Technical Applied Science degree design technology, •• data terested in matriculating in Institute' serves as ' the ihursdav. November 23, 1972- - Registration for the second Tuesday evenings, Nov. 27 and their studies at UCTI or enroll conferred by Union College in processing-accounting, data . your week ahead ] UCTI's one and two-year technical wing of Union Watts to join NJ. Symphony If your store is still playing quarter of evening programs 28, it was nnnounced this week in beginning courses may chemical technology, civil processing-computer prog; ± ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiii; programs will be given on County's comprehensive the "coded numbers game" at Union County Technical by Dr. George H. Baxel, register between 7 and 9 p.m. technology, electromecha- ramming, dental hygiene, and -•- Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, community college system. It with its freshness information, BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Institute, Scotch Plains, will president. in the administration building, nical technology, electronic dental laboratory technology. be held on Monday and Those wishing to continue Baxel said. The last day for at 7 p.m. Baxel said persons offers two-year programs for next concert in Elizabeth 1 Dear Consumer I or if it isn't telling you what The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra with By Virginia Knauor the open date means, urge the Forecast Period; November 26 to Dt-yembrr 3, 1972 Germany, the son of a black American soldier manager to do something Henry Lewis, music director, and pianist and his Hungarian wife. He" spent his early Special Assistant to President Nixon ARIES • Don't wander up blind alleys j;uideil tiy rumors Andre Watts as guest soloist will offer its years in Europe before the family settled In for Consumer Affairs Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 and half truths. A secivt t'lu-niy awarts to am-. second of three Elizabeth-series concerts on Philadelphia. His mother introduced him to SLIDING DRAPERY bush. Meaning? Keep your remarks, facts and Saturday evening, Dec. 2, at the Masonic music early. Hejilayed a miniature violin nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIUIIUIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIIIr data • straight! . Temple, 668 N. Broad Bt. before Indicating a strong preference for the How many times have yoy u factors are proper tem- SCREENS Tamil's H's been a lonjj lime coining, suddenly it's here. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m.. Watts will Cuitom Installations piano. bought a carton of soured perature controls, handling ,\j.r.-:;t> May 20 Hidden problems with the opposite sex • now perform Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 and Dttlgnw Flnlslm He studied at the Philadelphia Academy of procedures in warehouses and becomes apparent! So, put a eheckrein on - the orchestra will present Nielsen's Symphony milk? A loaf of stale bread? Or Music and at age nine won the chance to per- in the stores and what you do t emotions. No. 3, the "Espanslva" Symphony, with wondered just how fresh those form in a Philadelphia Orchestra Children's when you get the product •:;L>I1NI put your finances in order. Skip a "Big liaruain" American singers Anne Paul Chase and Randy fresh eggs were? Concert over 40 other gifted competitors. home. May 21 • June 20 or get rich scheme that's heading your w*y. One Peyton making their major orchestral debuts Well, there is a way to His musical repertoire Includes more than While open dating is a good other thing, curb the urge to "needle." as soloists. determine the freshness of the 100 recital pieces from Haydn to Debussy to his food you buy. It's usually shopping tool, it is important MOONCHII'D According to your chart, there's radical changes. On Sunday, March 4, "The'Ballet's Greatest hero Franz Lizst as well as a dozen major called "open dating." to understand that a yarlety of June 21-'July 22 taking place in a group, society or organization Hits" will be featured as the final series con- systems are used by different with whom you are connected. Advice? • Don't cert. concert!, including seldom-heard works by Look for open dating. Many cnjpmit yourself. . ' Rimsky-Korsakoff and MacDowell. He also food products on your grocer's neighborhood stores or food ^ . . One Year Grand Anniversary Watts began his career at age 16 as soloist for holds a bachelor of music degree from the shelves have coded date in- processors . to convey LKO • There's a new device or method by someone in a televised New York Phllharmdhic Young July 23 • Aug. 22 authority, being added to your routine job, task, Peabody Conservatory of Music. formation about their -freshness information. or project. Make no comments unless you are People's Concert. His performance of the His list of successes includes a performance GOVERNOR BECOMES TV FRIEND - Gov. William T. Cohlll has-become the first freshness stamped on the Does the date printed on the 1 of OUR EATONTOWN and MONSEY HOME ^ENTERS . asked. CLOSED difficult Liszt Piano Concerto In E-Flat .won at President Nixon's Inaugural Concert at cltiien member of the New Jersey Friend* For Public Broadcasting. The Governor container, but deciphering package refer to the pack •CARPETING THANKSGIVING him enthusiastic" applause and Immediate Washington's Constitution Hall as well as the . presented a check for $100 for his personal membership to the chairman ot the this information can prove date—the date of processing— • DRAPERIES VIIUiO Your chart shows fuzzy aspects. It seems as ALL RICKEL HOME CENTERS JOIN IN CELEBRATION WITH FABULOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. recognition as a major new talent. He then Aujj. 23 • Sept. 22 though .sending or receiving word from afar DAY festivities in Teheran which marked the new organization, Mrs. Judy_BoycLoLMadison. Standing at left are Dr. Edward J. next to impossible. For- or is it the pull date—the last •WALL COVERINGS . would he a good nerve tonic. Also, a postpone- appeared with a dozen major symphony or- coronation of the Shah of Iran. Meade Jr. chairman, and Dr. Lawrence T. Frymire, executive director of the Now tunately for consumers, many date a product can be offered YOU /WAY VISIT US AT \ . ment is possible. 7-Piece chestras across the country as well aB with the Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority. The Friends are a non-profit, bi-partisan chain food stores and-or food for sale? ANYTIME WITH YOUR London Symphony and the Berlin Philhar- Ticket information may be obtained through INTERIOR DESIGNER LIBRA You're not going to be in the mood for any KITCHEN TOOL SET organization chartered to" support New Jersey's new public and educational processors are now labeling Is it maybe the final date the OR ACCREDITED DEALER. monic. the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Box Sept. 33 • Oct. 22 changes in your plans, schemes oi designs, con- Office at 1020 Broad St., Newark, phone 624- television system. • their perishable commodities product will have the same • 1 An American, Wattowas born In Nuremberg. SEYMOUR STEIN, ccrninfi romance. So, don't put the other sex to 8203. with "open dating"—actual quality as the day it left the Trade Member I . t test. 99 dates, not coded messages, plant—or the expiration NATIONAL SOCIETY OF Gallilclli joined Investors Savings in 1960 as a INTERIOR DESIGNERS SCOnVlO Opportunities to improve your .finance's, favor Managers named teller at the Short Hills Office. She has most that can be understood by date—the last time the Oct. 2^ - Nov. 21 your chajt. See to it, that all goes well with thq 7 talian . recently held the position of assistant manager. shoppers. product can be used? I . opposite sex. Otherwise, emotional problems Include! folQIO Moihor, Stalled Spoon, Pan- Open dating can help you to Obviously, to get the most [DECORATOR will smother your chances. coVo Turner, Deep lodle. Two Tine Fork, Spolu- lo ond Woll Rack. TextyfedBock on HondloL C-uiiine by Investors S&L shop harder by telling you how from open dating, consumers SHOWCASE SAGntTAMUS As.your spirits soar this week, so will your urge lor Boiler Crip. Dithwaiher Solel W-053 Reg fresh a product is. Freshness need to know which system of •Nov. 2p - Dec. 21 to spend. Also, good grooming is stressed. Ap' 9.95 -LUNCHEONS Roland Lewan Jr., president of Investors Cook elected head M MORRIS AVENUE DINNERS is your assurance that the dating i» being used for a SPRINOFIELD . 417-1110 parently, your first impression will be an im- Savings and Loan Association, this week an- product is of the same quality given product. portant factor. COCKTAIL nounced the appointments of managers for the of taxpayers group when you are ready to buy it CAPIt COItN It seems as though, many members ofyour sign LOUNGE association's Millbum and Short Hills offices. as it was when it was Six Piece Paul W. CoolTof Cranford has been elected I>ec. 2 • Jan. 19^ are inclined to be too critical with their mate or _ FINE WINES Named to manage the home office was Miss processed or packaged. similar alliance. Advice'' Let well enough, alone. president of the New Jersey Taxpayers MEDITERRANEAN STYLE DINNER' Marylou Koestle. Miss Koestle joined Investors You, Aquarius, are an emotional tinderbox. Association to succeed John Kerr, Jr., who Bacteriological changes, AQUAhlUS Savings In August 1961. In 1966 she was Furthermore, you are in league with persons no CUTLERY SET served the past two years. Kcrr, secretary- though, are common to all Jan. 2? Feb. 18 promoted to assistant manager, and was ad- one can really count on. So? Take an objective" •i treasurer of Elizabethtown Water Company, food products. These Mediterranean Style vanced to manager In 1969. Her move from the look at your associates, becomes chairman of the association's al tera tions —or the Short Hills office to the home office means that deterioration of quality that rise*: i Horedon could foster "big trouble." this ^veek; executive committee. 2195 she will be the first to hold the manager's comes/- with age—can cause Mar. 20 especially with the other sex. Simply slay in Cook, treasurer of Lever Brothers Company, Feb. 1 Paring, Utility, Sandwich, French position in the new, larger savings center which minor flavor change. Or a bounds, during the present cosmic cycle.. Don't is a lawyer and CPA. He previously served as confuse opportunity with temptation Cook, Bread Knives and Roast Slicer, will open Saturday, Nov. 25, at 249 MUlburn considerable loss of vitamin • all encased in a Holster. Durable. Cut- NJTA senior vice-president and chairman of its FLORIDA ave., Millburn. content. Or even spoilage, '" ' ting Edges. W-901. Reg. 24.95 The EDDIE Committee on Municipal and County Govern- Seven-Piece V AMUR A DUO Replacing Miss Koestle as manager of the ment. He is a member of its board of directors Age is not the sole cause of Ur ion County Symphony Short Hills office is Miss Isabel Gallitelli. Miss and executive committee. these food changes. Other Six Piece FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE PLAYINO • ORANGE BOWL Waverly Edge Steak Knife Set SINOINO ALL play at Green lane Y INTERNATIONAL fo 88 SONOI AT YOUR The Union County Sym- Plotkin also conducted the 1495 TABLE.FOR YOUR 34 LI5TBNINO ft Renters pamphlet WIDE-WIDE CALF FRESH TREE RIPENED phony Orchestra, under the New Jersey All-State High Six Knives with Woodgroin Handles. DININO baton of Benjamin Plotkin, School Orchestra as well as a Styled for dining or everydoy use. Eloapntly laih.onod with (tunning block moth Cuilami, non-bindtng 2595] MAZDA COMES TO UNION — Bob Clasulli and Bob pull chain, pointed broit lop bar and black ondironi wilh bran boll PLEASURE. NATURAL COLOR CITRUS will ol er a varied program at Junior Operji performance of Complete with matching Mediterra- topi. Comploio with (irciol bruih, ihovol, and iland, 27" high. G- Clasulli Jr. of Mazda of Union, 1849 Morris ave.. nean case. W-903. Reg. 17.95 3363. Reg AAQ& gives rights/advice the I astern Union County Carmen for the Metropolitan CATERING TO Union, discuss Wankel rotary engine with Lou WIDTHBOOTS TO FIST mi YM-VVVHA, Green lane, Opera guild. He has played PARTIES FROM Glasgow (right), Mazda Eastern Branch director. The New Jersey Depart- its. In the area of responsibil- Gift Packages Available Union on Dec. 10, at 2:30 p.m. with the Artie Shaw and Rudy Mazda of Union, which is at the Garden State C TO EEE 8-Pc. STIAK KNIFE SET 19.95 10 TO 150 PEOPLE ment of Community Affairs ities, it urges tenants to pay DIRECT FROM FLORIDA TO YOU Select ons will include. two Vallee bands. Plotkin has also W-905 Bog. 22.95 Parkway underpass, is one of the first Mazda has issued a second printing of their rent when due and keep Hebrejjv'follrstnigB~peTtijtrdng • ^written—articles—on—Jewish- . dealers In the east. Tho gutp )i a Wankel=poworod- — "Da. You RentVl_a_-smnlU their livinp quarters clean and 11 to thp Chanukah season, music which have appeared in RX-2 sport coupe, one of nine Mazda models which handy legal guide for apartp - free from damage. EXCUrfSIHTIHDWH RIVER CITRUS • arranged by Ward; Waltzesr periodicals: "•" -1RVIM6T0H— The publication also lists the 15 apd ,16 by Brahms; will go on sale at the new dealership Dec. 1. ment renters in New Jersey. About 10^000 copies of the addresses and phone numbers SHOES (THE REAL THING) Chacojine by Whitney; ex- of a number of government cerpts' from Porgy and Bess For the last 12 years, pamphlet, which briefly out- ' CITRUS ALSO SOLD BY CASE lines-some of the legal rights and communityy agencieg s to 1060 -by- II • ' '*••••-•: •• '^•;v'ho! *•*£>.., - 1 . •--:•• • -Thursday, November-23, 1972 . . . ,„ Thursday-November 23, 1972- Home more dangerous in cold weather •^$25,000 in grants Candlelight Ball to open 'Hansel and Gretel' Franklin State reports ™% T^ZSuS« Group calls for enforcement Hospital auxiliary a r from Arts Council is next production a**l'ai * I* | • provide a greater number *r ,, . i r i i i . to hear discussion Cold weather brings a double threat to New home accident deaths, says the Institute. Bldering the possible harmful side effects of Jersey residents but many don't realize It, says home products and appliances before they are v "Removing cords, wastebaskets, vacuums and yrThen boar consecutived of directors of and second bankin dividendg districts. area o fij^rS^il the state." , K the Insurance Information Institute. It not other objects from walking areas prevents used Is the best deterrent against the three Epilepsy unit fund drive 1 for Opera Theatre Franklin Sta.te- Bank, In addition to operating Its 'only exposes them to Icy walks and slippery falls. So does using common-sense carefulness major household killers '-•- fires, falls and Franklin. State"" Bank oThef ne w statbae lawn prohibitin ogn use osteef the steel lSociet legholy director for wildlifd e trappreservations. about acupuncture :;^to benefit projects The New Jersey Chapter of the Epilepsy .Opera Theatre of New Jeruey will present Somerset, has voted a 10 branch system, the bank owns "Acupuncture: Witchcraft or Wizardry?" . roadB, but also Increases exposure to household around roofs, ladders,, steps, stairs, chairs, poisonings. . < cures of one of the most enigmatic disorders presently has 15 offices jaw leghold trap is not being observed by the To help achieve this goal, the branch has 1>™ More than *25,000 in grants, awarded at the Foundation of America will launch its public three operas and two Bpecial student per- percent stock dividend to three subsidiary.., cor- will be discussed at a luncheon meeting of the hazards by driving them indoors. rugs and uneven walks." • "November's cool winds signal that sum- afflicting mankind! In addition to the physical. operating in Somerset, public, according to the New Jersey Branch, printed a trapping leaflet, "The New State recent meeting of the New Jersey State Council appeal for funds with a Candlelight Ball Friday manifestations of the rti«nrii<»r ppllppHiii are formances at Newark's Symphony Hall in shareholders of record Nov. Middlesex, Union and Mon- porations; Franklin Com- Auxiliary of Newark Beth Israel Medical Last year, home accidents in the U. S. killed mer's gone and winter will soon be here — the p Humane Society of the United States. Branch Trapping Laws...and How You Can UBC Them Beware of drugs and medicines, says the r-on the Arts, will benefit a wide variety pf state December and January. Humperdlnck's 24, payable Dec." 27. The mouth counties and has mercial Corp., a'financing add Center at noon Monday , Dec. 11,. The program 27,500 persons — 789 in New Jersey — many time of year when you should not only guard In the new Lotus Garden Restaurant, Rt. 22, subject to the stigma of 400 years of ignorance. officials have concluded that the general public to Help End Animal Suffering." The leaflet institute. Deaths from poisonings have more warts projects and organizations. "It is the Intent Hansel and Gretel will be presented Saturday; dividend announcement was recently received approval for leasing corporation; Franklin will feature Dr. Che-Lu-Tseng, surgical during cold weather when residents forgot their against the cold but also against indoor^ac- Mountainside. We hope that we can begin reversing this is not yet aware of the new law and state describes the cruelty of leghold trapping and than doubled since I960, partially due to misuse i\M the State Arts Council," said Mrs. Marcla D^c. '9, at 2 p.m. Mascagni's Cavalleria made jointly by Mayo S. two new offices: one in Armored Corp., wblch resident at Hackensack Hospital, and Mrs. Indoor surroundings can be just as treacherous cldents." . State Senator Francis''X. McDermott of through a program of public education." ' personnel are not adequately briefed on the includes a compilation of the most essential of opiates, aspirin, sleeping pills and -•Mahon of Burlington, chairman of the grants Rikticana and Puccini's II Tabarro, both Staler, chairman of the board, Freehold and the first in currently operates armored Rhoda Katchen of East Orange, the subject of as the harsh outdoors:—- - Westfield, chairman of the event, said all Ticket Information can be obtained through law. laws which relate to this subject. A copy of this tranquUizers. Carbon monoxide from gals committee, "to strengthen arts organizations Btarrlng Placido Domingo, are double-billed for and' Anthony D. Schoberl, Mercer County in .East trucks throughout the state; an article on acupuncture which appeared in proceeds will go to the Epilepsy Foundation. He the chapter offices at 978 Sfuyvesant ave., According to W.J. O'Hara, executive director leaflet has been sent to each police chief in the Accidents in the home in 1971 disabled more stoves and standing autos also poisons hun- •-throughout the state and, through Buch grants Sunday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. president of Franklin State. Windsor. and Tele-Data Corp., a full Time magazine on Sept. 18. Woverly 3-4646 - explained that the owners of the Lotus Garden Union. of the society, "We have received reports fr6m ten counties in which leghold trapping is than four million persons — nearly twice as dreds of persons yearly. « and by encouraging increased local support, to In the December fairy-tale opera, the part of Fractional shares will not be service computer cprnoration. Dr. Tseng was born In Taiwan and educated have agreed to donate all food and refresh- Schobc-rl hailed the bank's people who have fround trapped annimals and banned, and to all county police chiefs. The many as were disabled in work accidents — The institute, which used National Safety { enable them to become self-sustaining." Hansel will be sung by contralto Antonia Klt- issued. In lieu of this, cash will at the China Medical College, Taichung, and cost Americans nearly $3 billion ..... Council statistics in its report, said: "Con- ments as part of a grand opening celebration. reported them to their local police, only to be letter which accompanied the leaflet points urV « Receiving Arts Council assistance are the sopoulos, who recently portrayed Prince be paid on the basis of $32 per ( Taiwan, Republic of China. While at the Most injuries occur when people least expect FUEL OIL Senator McDermott noted that the New told that the activity is legal. "In addition, both Opera Theatre of New Jersey, the Bergen Yule fund drive Orlofsky in Opera Theatre's "Die Flederr share. This is the eighth the new anti-leghold trap law, and requests that college, Dr. Tseng majored In western them—during child's play or when attention is pet and wild animals continue to_he mutilated Community College Resident Artists Program, Jersey Epilepsy unit has received $15,000 in maus" Last season she won acclaim as consecutive 10 percent stock a memo regarding the laws be circulated in the medicine and studied Chinese medicine. He on cooking, housework or do-it-yourself Top Grade 17.5 »S™V JEEP HEADQUARTERS by these illegal traps." police department. B'nqi B'rith men the Art Center of -Northern New Jersey, the federal funds, plus a commitment for ad- Adalgisa, singing with Beverly Sills in Opera dividend paid by the bank and served a rotating' internship at Orange repairs. ditional monies, to provide services to names Webster its ninth consecutive dividend, Obviously, there is a'desperately urgent need "Conservation officers within our state are Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla,, and earned^ YM-YWHA of Essex County, the New-Jersey Theatre's "Norma." ' IT'S KAY'S FOR TOP SELECTION for public education, and especially education -" Montdeaths in the home are-caused by fires, Orchestra Association, the Dance Notation epileptics He said the government funding is Alex Webster, head coach of the New York since its founding in 1963. ~very pvcrworked and understaffed and simply his master, in science degree at Fairlelgh falls and poisonings, says the institute. to meet qt Rutgers i an NOW 4 Soprano Victoria Vergara will sing the part on a matching basis under which the New Football Giants, has been named honorary of the police, who are empowered to enforce the do not have the time to undertake an unassisted ^ Dickinson University, Teaneck. He continues -^Bureau, amHfcs Suburban Symptimy Society. of Gretel. A student of Lucia Albanese, Miss In the last call report dated IMMEDIATE DELIVERY During cold months, fire is one of the greatest Representatives oi lodges in the Northern To recondition your furnace Jersey Chapter must raise $10,000 to remain chairman of the 1972 Christmas Fund Drive for law," said Mrs. Valerie Maxwell, Humane - enforcement program. They must have the ^ research investigations in, surgery., and | • A 110,000 grant to the Opera Theatre of New •Vergara made her Opera Theatre debut as Oct. 10, Franklin State Bank's hazordg^As-people spend more time indoors, New Jersey CouncU.-B'nal B'rith, will atWnfl a and burner and SAVE on yow {Jersey, Newark, will help support the Young eligible fdr adtttUonal federal grants. the Salvation Army in New Jersey. total resources were cooperation of the local police departments," acupuncture. increased use of heating units and electrical •Countess Olga In "Fedora." said Mrs. Maxwell. "In fact, the Humane meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at the fuel bi 11^ * Artists Training Program for the current Plans call for acocktall hour at 7 p.rj/, with The announcement was made this week b$ $2O5,GO6,0O0; an increase of All MODELS Mrs. Katchen, who suffers from a painful appliances places extra strain on power . A student dress rehearsal of Hansel and Rutgers-Douglass Hillel Foundation building, i season. Twenty-Five young singers and an dinner following aK^iSO. There ak* will be Walter Chambers, chairman of the Salvation $34,233,000, or 19 percent over TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Society will also assist with enforcement and nerve condition, had been travelling to New systems. Gretel is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 7, and a UKUDrratwtma encourages the public to report all violations of Ryders lane, New Brunswick. { apprentice conductor will gain valuable entertainment and musie-fdr-danclng. Army's Newark advisory board, and Maj. it's December, 1971, Would you Illce some help in preparing York for consultation and treatment at an Faulty electrical equipment is the leading .student performance of Cavalleria Rusticana the trapping laws toJts Branch office, 1140 E. Students attending Rutgers, Douglass and Allstate I » rehearsal and performance experience with a David Baxendale, state commander. statement of condition which newspaper releases? Write to this news- acupuncture clinic prior to a rulingbythe State The New Jersey Jaycees are cooperating In for Friday, Jan. 19, at 1 p.m. The latter will cause of building fires in the U. S., says the Livingston colleges will present a special Hillel Webster, in accepting the position, said, "I was $171,4(3,000. Sisler said SNOModelsW Availabl PLOe TooW paper a'nd ask for our "Tips |on Submitting Jersey St., Elizabeth. They will take whatever Department of Education that the treatment {professional opera company by performing the sale of tickets to the Candlelight Ball. feature young artists from the New York City Choott froni- institute. "When preparing for the cold out- program. am pleased to lend my support to an that "according to the bank's action is necessary to see that these new and rooms be closed. The state agency, according Fuel Co. ' i supporting roles In the Opera Theatre's Opera, the Metropolitan, and Opera Theatre of 2 engines: News Releases." doors, also check indoors for defective heaters, Coordinator for Essex County Is State organization that has such a fine history and five-year-plan. Franklin lew 1973 V-8 Funpower! HYING JEEP UNIVERSAL more humane laws are enforced." to Time, ruled that acupuncture is the practice -productions and by performing leads in special New Jersey's Young Artists Program. The chimneys, stoves, plug-in appliances, power Senator Ralph DeRose of South Orange. Morris tradition of serving people—particularly at State's total resources and V-8or6-eiL Had or convertible tops, of medicine and may be performed only by RICHARDS' /educational presentations. Artists in braining tools and wiring." County coordinators are Assemblywoman ChrlBtmas when the smallest thing they do student performance will Include complete profits continue their dyn- properly licensed physicians. REPUTATION velso have the opportunity to understudy lead New colors, trim, New date listed Falling or tripping Is the leading home killer Josephine Margetts of New Vernon and means so very much to the needy." production scenery and costumes nnd full namic growth and should Though many of the practitioners hold Wi'ra known by tht cuitomers {tales for other company members. orchestra and chorus. An advance study guide bucket seats, etc. — accounting for more than one-third of all Assemblyman James Vreeland Jr. of Towaco. Radio tapes by Webster emphasize helping surpass all projections." ' medical degrees from Chinese Institutions, we keep. More than 80% of ._. on £ A Summer Dance Institute, to be held in July Is available from Opera Theatre free of charge. for trails session oun ulM volume ii rtpMt Somerset County coordinator is Assem- the local Salvation Army in New Jersey, since they are not authorized to practice in New ?1973, will result from a $2,730 grant to the YM- Schoberl said he expects the The date of the New Jersey business. Com* In endue blywomanMiUlcent Fenwick of Bernardsville. BO many New Jerseyans live here and work York. Without fluency in English or, In some LafWHA of .Essex County In West Orange. In bank's total resources to top Conference on Trails will be A-l Employment holds why vve'v* b**h expanding Strong Union, County Coordinators are Assemblymen elsewhere. The Salvation Army helped more $300 million with tile com- cases, recongnized medical credentials, such for omr IBconwtutiv* ( addition to a variety of dance classes for area March 7, and not March 3 as Joseph Hlgglns of Elizabeth and C. Louis than 85,000 people in the state last Christmas Veterans fob program men would have difficulty in passing state VMrt"tin AMC College students, the institute will offer lecture pletion of the pending merger previously announced. counsellors' seminar Bassano of Union. with food orders, toys and dolls for children, licensing examinations, the Time article PMltrthip. . , ^demonstrations and performances for the The goal of the veterans' program directed with First New Jersey Bank. gifts, candy and visits to shut-ins, plus gifts to The meeting for hikers, continued. Mrs. Katchen will answer questions An educational seminar was sponsored by A- Cgeneral public. The classes at the institute will Senator McDermott said tha New Jersey by the U.S. Department of Labor is to place This merger will allow the |Y'C IKED •Lnrru,:,, _!,,•<•'< bicyclists, equestrians, servicemen and dinners to men and women 1,371,000 Vietnam-era veterans in Jobs or What good regarding her experiences with acupuncture. 1 Employment Service for its counsellors at the 7 P»e taught by professional dance instructors Chapter of the Epilepsy Foundation was In- bank to serve a larger market P*» • al'iBKr Aulluiriziil Itrnii-r snowmobile operators, and Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in Woodbrldge. without families. training during the year ending June 30, 1973. area and will also permit the Mrs. Jack Kirsch, president of the auxiliary, jiwho are members of a prominent dance strumental in obtaining passage of the nation's skiers will be held in the State The program covered ideas, methods and For further information, call Capt. Charles The fiscal 1972 program placed 1,297,851 with a bank to serve the needs of the 1633 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE * MAPLEWOOO has announced that Mrs. Albert Rothfeld of AMC 75 (company. first state law banning discrimination against is 9 cents Museum Auditorium, Tren- techniques used In the employment placement Jj» The New Jersey Orchestra Association and the handicapped.. "However," he added, "this F. Olsen at the Salvation Army in Newark. 'goal of 1,038,000. larger corporations in the first OPEN EVES. TIL 9, SAT. TIL 6 * 761-6026 Springfield will serve as chairman of the day. •id, Cmia, fm.—UtWi Mshnv ton. Groups and individuals field. CTergen Community College will share a $1,810: is merely the first step in a long-range program are urged forward comment Film, panel speakers and roundtable jgftrta Council grant for an ^'Aria-Concert of research aimed at finding the causes and anymore? and suggestions to: Trail FRIDAYDEADLINE discussions highlighted the seminar, part of A- MAXIMUM mHM-We invented it. •^Competition, 1972-73" in which young singers Committee, Bureau of Parks, All Items other than spot news should l's program to provide professional education >*)##)#,*l*)#)*) *)#£.*)# 9### Sjnd instrumentalists will compete for an op- Society of New Jersey in Cranford will help the P.O. Box ,1420, Trenton, N.J. be In our office by noon on Friday. for its personnel. gtortunlty to appear with the New Jersey GOOD fNoUt.ll loi y.nii hest 08625. aEymphony Orchestra next season. society continue its business manager In- carpol <.Oi •() I NdlJGH S A $900 grant to the Suburban Symphony ternship. • lo (juar.iMtmi you tin- I> BOWLING BALLS • CATERING • FLORISTS 4 GIFTS FRUITERERS All Styles ~ S> BATTERY (10 speeds,.etc. TANDEMS game plan -SHOCK wsfaosuBafBaBaKiaWK Kansas • The_Perfect Olft f=or PLAINFIELD In^tock BILINSKAS BROS. QUEEN DINETTES INC. HOFFAAAN BROS. The Woman In Your Life Is A JALE! VILLAGE FLORAL, - IS1 -1 Flormoukv*. FUR SHOP The World's Finest Blcyclol : alande caterers Quality Brand Names-Dinette a Made In England by Raleigh, sold BOWLING BALLS Kitchen Furniture at DISCOUNT 8. GIFTS Irvlngton (near Mapftwood Lin*] 'oarsof serving the gives your money ABSORBERS "The Ultimata In Catering" lMt JJI5440 jflJIt FUR In this area by Vauxhall Cyclel BRAND NEW . FACTORY FRESH AceOyro-AMF ?r .Aluminum . Wrought Iron Flowers For Every Occasion • We "ounty. - Ar*5. .. All Bikes ProperlyAssembled Si Manhattan tx Columbia OfflceHome-Organlzatlons .Chrome . Wood . Formica, Specialize In Flower Designs Wire Order Your Holiday Specialties And From mpeihteivur .EXPERT INSTALLATION, EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN I Social & Industrial Parties Service For AILYour Gifts Imported Fruit Basketi. Cpmolrfe S»l»c^lori of . F.l(t«d---. : .-•• _ . : 'f . Arc*ssorl*s Factory Showroom Dried Frultis, NiiK Oliy*£?'J*rn*. emporary Furs. Balls Expertly Drilled Ne upholster old chair* — Items . Crave Blankets Frultis, NiK Ol£?J* Fjaturlng- a longerrun ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT CALL 673-4344 Jellies And Candles. All For The NEST KOPPEL abutous P«Ke _Furs1. VAUXHA^t-CYCLE CO.S - FOR MOST CARS on Premises.. Open Bally !0-5r30— g||\/|j||t)y tt» • 100 RMtlto St., LlmUn 4M-17V 144-HoHmM-Mwl.- tWO-erStr-Georoe-Ave^ 111 PARK AVI FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS cast Orang*. N.J. (Next To Public Sarvlc*) Open Sundays - atVauKHellRd. .Coach Koplin do«s it Bflalji! Hi» field 1$ packed wi Mt Norm Av*., Oan»ood;«»-ooi Delivery to all Areas . Broad $t. U4-M4] IllialwHi PLAINFIELD Standard DeLuw* Hwvy the cars you want at the price you vyant to pay. C'rnon over to KopWfi 35.000 Duty fVWIa 40.000 Mile • GIFTS LIQUORS • 36 Mo. Guarantee 48 Mo. Guarantee FOR HAPPY HOLIDAY GIFTING DAREN JEWELERS, IN TOP BRANDS GEM APPLIANCE & THr SPIRIT SHOP 109 NEW 73 PilCS!!! i GEORGE'S AT ECHO MTTINO J«WBL«*H GIFT COv INC. r-f*ja-flMrnti A>*nu* ~ WHOLESALE HOUSE „. tovr PRICW 1J71 MorrliiAv* (N*ar.V*uxM*l| Road) NOWINtTOCH 141 St. O»om« AV*. W. IN So. Orange Av*., Vdlsburg ... Union 4U.1771 UndOT fU-MM TV'S .LARGE 1 SMALL APPLIANCE CHRIST/WAS Large selection ot Crystal. Cuitam M»d» J«w*lry diamonds Set While You PlIIIMMIDMTI -Jobbers and Fund Raisers- COLOR TV. STEREOS ETC BBD GIFT ouo r IwlaltIllty .Simulated Diamonds • Select Fi *»npmr.;',,;\i :,>.•-• -Open to Th* Public- China.Lamp*-T*btes CENTER, Wall Docoratlons-Chandellers w* Carry A complit* Linn* of Jewelry DlHInctly; Shapes . AnV^lj*. •IIIVIRY Every weak New Merchandise Post ZENITH Salons iWtthw i PinPi * - EEtc, All Jewelry R*o.' For I4Q. Pir Ct. At Fa;mou: m.-m\ ••.'> '{'»„•*•, ""'"wre To Shop State Prlie | & Clothing 8. Accessories Wnlon's Most Complete, Hquor.StorJj ttal Morris Av*. Union IJt» LIIIRTY AVB. at DISCOUNT PRICES. . I/irk Done On Premises : Av*. StorJT toAIIAru* Specials For Tn* Holidays HILLSID«VWAl-77a OU* PRICI4M. P*r C» • :t|" "..•••• ,••'•••.• ••STATE BOX BorEWSaHettBX ««(««« m !•• • ••• 1 PRIZE•.. NEEDLEWORK NEEDLEWORK • PETS • Olft BasKeft .LIQUORS^ 126 KOPLIN TOPLINE USED CARS IN STOCK vParly consultants GIVE A HAND MADE .Cocktail snacks ANTI-FREEX Ipedal Kit* for Tn*: .Free Olft wrappi CREATION FOR MUELLER'S STAR .Ample Parking Holldayi CHRISTMAS OR A 4 - _Hooh Ruo* • Bnbrolfiery. - COMPLETE.KIT. Open Tljl 9 P;M. StVtlQfl.N -.~- LIQUOR—- i Cr*w*r- Naedlepolnt nqfleld Avenue ANTIFREEZE AND SUMMER COOL A NT| FREE INSTRUCTIONS TOMMY'S WINI-LI V«r "Rotiiitr ciltf Center" FABRIC'N'KNITTING BLOC KINO-NEEDLE WORK- (Corner of sinford Av*nue) CENTER RECORD SHOP t lrvliX|ton-373-n«6 iSKr, pwwr. itMniX) 1 brttm auts. .trans. 1! MM «•»«•, irvln#»»n r~ WORMBD « INNOCULATID The complele Record Shop 1 Ma«r*rCharB*,BsnKACarte Blanche, Diners CluWb (At Stuyvtunt Villas* Shopping HOn " C OPIN IUNDAYI It A.M.4 P.M. ,-.;••'. . Short ,••••. •• •' u TV Jtw pit it to work •ritectiig yoir carleiir 'roiid troa freeze-ips, Inks, boil-overs rost & corrosion • Slippers WIGS • WINES & LIQUORS • Handl-Charg*, Bank Amerlcard RELIGIOUS .ARTICLES SHOES Ji ALWAYS AT GREAT EASTERN LOW. LOW PRICE. Master Cturg* , Handbags ' auMa WHIOHXJI M&.I SCRIPTURE WIOS BY OIOI SPRINGFIELD WINES 400 CUMBERLAND ^And many other Items SHOE TOWN" * HMtlMC — DISAPPOINTMENTS. WE ARE NEVER SOLD OUT. F*«f«irlng Y OI T iirlflo New Synlhetnllwllk "Blur* & LIQUORS .Blblasand . • •.. .-/ ^T^^ &a£;*&:.:S^^ perform various therapeutic exercises utilizing Mrs. DiVenuto named the buoyancy and heat of the water. Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiimiiiiiiuiii^' SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 23, 1972-15 • "Our aim, whenever possible, Is to restore Mrs. Genevleve Pascale DT Venuto was elected to the board of directors of the Chamber Hadassah meeting Elizabeth General completes modern, the patient to functional independence so that I BUYING I Deborah schedules he can return home and lead a meaningful of Commerce, Eastern Union County. She will Springfield chapter to mark life," Keindel said. serve on the executive committee. WISELY I will discuss plans supper on Tuesday enlarged physical therapy department Sometimes the objective for patients has to j From Better Business Bureau I be more passive. There is a therapeutic area for donor luncheon The Suburban Deborah League's paid-up enough for complete body submersion for more in of Metropolitan New York, Incurs. observance of ORT Sabbath membership supper will take place on Tuesday Another milestone has been reached in 12 feet long with a power operated device to, with three treatment tables in private cubicles Springfield Hadassah will meet Nov. 30 at effective treatment of patients suffering from at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield. Elizabeth General Hospital's long range adjust height and width to suit each patient. A where measurements are taken or patients are f emple Beth Ahm at 8:15 p.m. A report will be The Springfield Chapter of Women's charity are able to become free, secure and Sue Hein, membership vice-president, has master plan for modernization and expansion full length mirror on the opposlte^wall reflects extensive burns, residual paralysis, multiple treated for relief of pain or to promote blood Dear Larrie: given on the Harvest Luncheon by Mrs. Joel American ORT (Organization for dignified citizens of the societies in which they with the completion of the new physical the patient's progress in walking for his own traumatic Injuries, arthritis or neurological circulation. Procedures include moist hot Better T.V. serviced our act and said the only Kaplan, chairman. Mrs. David Eidelman will Rehabilitation through Training) will join the live. ORT's more than 700 vocational in- planned a Italian supper followed by a film and therapy department. . observation and encouragement, conditions." packs, hot paraffin for arthritis, ultrasound and way It could be repaired *r*« if It was taken to speak on education and Mrs. Samuel Braskln North Central Jersey Region and chapters stallations in 22 countries on five continents, a skit written and acted by members. George P. Billing ton, hospital director, said Diathermy Treatments. their shop. We gave Ittfwtfem and paid them throughout the country in observance of ORT comprise a kind of international school system. Reservation chairman is Marian Fabricant. Also in the gymnastic area are wall pulleys A power-operated canvas stretcher or seat will report on American affairs.. The kick-off this week that "equipment of the most ad- Keindl, a native of Hungary, has practiced $96 for the service. A|M|fe week, our set lost its for plans for the donor luncheon in May will be Sabbath 1972 at special services tomorrow ORT's operations build the lives of individuals Mrs. David Schultz is president of the Suburban for exercising the arms and related muscles, a allows for more comfortable- lifting and and the economic fabric of nations alike; ORT vanced design has been installed, giving transferring patients in and out of the water. physical therapy in this area for the past 20 picture. We called. J T.V. and were told discussed by Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, evenii.g at 8:30 at Temple B'nai Israel, . Chatpter, which is one of many supporting Elizabeth General a completely modern corner stairway with a railing for practice in years: two years at United.Cerebral Palsy that it would now.^ $200 to replace the pic- Millburn avenue, Millburn, to be conducted by networks are proving instrumental in Deborah Hospital in Brown Mills building assurance on stairs, a tilt table for The smaller whirlpool haB a power operated Hadassah Medical Organization chairman, facility." Center in Belleville, seven years working with ture tube, l now, we contacted the fo!lovve uj&wx.v,*, Kenneth Hendrichs of Mountainside served 16-Thursday, November 23, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J;) LEADER as best man. UsherB were Orlin Johnson of Far -R-Thursday, November 23, 1972-. Phyllis H. Henyon Miss Latella wed Hills, cousin of the groom; Daniel Latella'of TEMPLE SIIAREY SHALOM Far Hills, brother of the bride, and James, !REGAA schedules AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION Latella of Hackettstown, cousin of the bride. OF AMERICAN HEBREW to Mr. Johnson in married Saturday The bride, a graduate of Gov. Livingston CONGREGATIONS Itegloni'l High School and Wesley College, SO. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND -membership party; church ceremony Dover, 4., is a nurse at Morrlstown Memorial EVANGEL BAPTI8T CHURCH SHUNPDCE RD., SPRINGFIELD to Paul Wygovsky Hospital. 242 SHUNPIKE HD., SPRINGFIELD RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO Jo-Anne Latella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her husband, who was also graduated from REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR CANTOR: IRVING KRAMERMAN Mario P. Latella of 1120 Heckel dr., Moun- Gov. Livingston, is a graduate of Gettysburg "husbands to model REV. JAMES C. WESTERVELT, ASSISTANT Brian -Baumrind, son of Mr. and Mrs. tainside, was married to Donald M. Johnson, College. He Is an assistant engineer in the HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR Ramond Baumrind, was called to the Torah as II The Ruth Estrln Goldberg son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Johnson of 1119 Newark office of the New Jersey Bell WNBCfrom 3 to 7 p.m., will be EVERY FRIDAY AT the Bar Mitzvah at the Sabbath morning ser- Memorial for Cancer Heckel dr., Mountainside, Saturday in Our Telephone Co. special commentator. 10;15P.M,-WAWZ-FM,99.1 ; vice last Saturday. . Research will hold its 24th. Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainside. Following.a,honeymoon trip to Paradise a An embroidered tablecloth, Friday—7:15 p.m., Pioneer Girls. 7:30 p.m., Thursday—10 a.m., adult Hebrew class. 8 n, annual paid-up membership donated by Mrs. Sarah Neiss The candlelight ceremony was performed by Island In the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Senior High Bible study. p.m., Sisterhood bridge. party for members and their and Mrs. Ruth Max, and an the Rev. Raymond D. Aumack, and a reception Greenbrook. Saturday—7:30 p.m., "Tell it Like It Is" will Friday—8:45 p.m., erev Shabbat service. followed at the Clinton Manor, Union. husbands, Monday at 8:15 afghan made by Mrs. Claire be presented by the Real Llfe_Singers; ad- Saturday—10:30 a.m., Sabbath morning The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs. p.m. in Temple Sharey Chester and Mrs. Reva mission free. service'. Richard Dietrich of Lancaster, N.H., sister of TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: Shalom, Sprlngfleld^-Mrs^- Friedman, will be offered as Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School with, Sunday—9:30 a.m., Torah study. 7 p.m., the bride, served as matron of honor. Would you like some help in preparing ,Sheila Muster of Union, contest prizes. dance class. membership vice-president, classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship; Bridesmaids were Mary Ellen Latella of newspaper releases? Write to this news- The investigation com- Pastor Schmidt will continue with his messages and her chairmen, Mrs. Gale Mountainside, sister of the bride; Constance paper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting L mittee, composed of Mrs. on "What ChriBt Thinks of the Church." 11 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Repplleu of Amber, Pa., and Louise Cardonl of . F*elngold of Union, Mrs. Rhoda Goodman of Union, a.m., Junior Church. 5:45 p.m., Junior High MORRIS AVE. AT CHURCH MALL Mountainside.. News Releases." ' . Barbara Bornsteln and Mrs. Mrs. Iris Talesnick of Youth Group. 7 p.m., evening service; singing SPRINGFIELD ~ Marilyn Levy, have planned a Springfield and Mrs: Harriet- by the Teen Choir along with other special PASTOR: iMiiuuuuiiuniiiuiiimiiiiMiiMiuiiuiiiiii special evening. Assisting will Sklar, will arrange for Mrs. music and a message on "Excerpts from REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, D,D, Consumers' be hospitality chairmen, Mrs. Fern Kerbel, president, to Exodus." Nursery care at both church ser- DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: t Sharon Baskln of Roselle present the first installment of vices. SHEILA KILBOURNE Corner Park, Mrs. Rhoda Horn of- a $7,300 grant to Dr. Richard Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for Wednesday—8 p.m., Thanksgiving eve Kiiiiiiiuniuiuiiiuiuiiiiuuiumiiiumiiiiiinnii Springfield, Mrs. Norma Elkort of the Boston f •Socolow of Union and Mrs. adults and young people. - community service in the Methodist Church FASHION COMES University School of Medicine with Rabbi Reuben Levine of Temple Beth .'Oerl Gildwarg, who will In Massachusetts. TO THE KITCHEN -prepare special refreshments. SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL ' Ahm bringing the evening message. If you haven't shopped for ': Kennedy's of Livingston Solicitation chairmen, Mrs. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School; classes cookware lately, you're in for ;Mallwill present a men's and Millie Simson of Springfield, CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN for 3-year-olds to grade eight are taught in the a big surprise. Fashion, Mrs. Judi Goldberg, Mrs. Parish House; nursery service is provided on women's fashion show. SPRINGFIELD design and color have come to Members and husbands who Adele Hirschom and Mrs. . REV. JAMES DEW ART, MINISTER the second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11a.m., the kitchen. Pots, pans, Mary I Margules, • have J identical worship services, with Dr. Evans •will model will include .Wednesday- 3:30p.m., Wesley Choir. 8 p.m., skillets, tea kettles, per- JUarilyn and Stanley reported that a total of $3,600 Community Thanksgiving service. preaching. Child care for preschool children , colators, Dutch ovens and has been raised. Mrs. Annette provided on the second floor of the Chapel. 7:15 -"preenberg, -Sylvia- -and- t Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers of Guild, 47 other utensils are sporting -Raymond Thaler, Susan and Levine and Mrs. Arllne -Clinton ave., Springfield. p.m., Westminster Fellowship for all high perky designs on bright Shapiro reported that the school age young people. A discussion on the Robert Shaw, Seymour Sunday-^Loyalty services. 9:30 a.m., mor- backgrounds. •••• ;Kerbel, and Burton Greenberg recently successful mystery ning worship, Trivett Chapel. 9:30 a.m., Church book "Jonathan Livingston, Seagull," will be MRS. DONALD M.JOHNSON For example, stylized night brought in $640 for led by Dr. Evans. of Springfield. - • • School; German language worship; memorial flowers, prints and vegetables [;. Jim' Scott of Maplewood, REGM. service {or Emanuel Schwing. 10:30 a.m., Monday—3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., Girl News, analyst to speak ring many brands of ceramic- •disc jockey, who has his own The organization has raised coffee and conversation in Fellowship Hall. 11 Scouts. coated cookware. Background | radio ehpw every day on and donated more than a.m., morning worship and pledge service, Tuesday—10 a.m., Bible class led by Dr. at South Orange temple colors are warm tones of $320,000 to cancer research. sornon - "Disciplines of the Spirit: Evans. 11 a.m., workshop day with mission orange, with.some greens and GJnerosity." 6 p.m., Youth Fellowship. sewing for women of the church. 7:30 p.m., Cub MRS. PAUL R. WYGOVSKY Martin Agronsky, veteran commentator and whites. For those who prefer Monday—4 p.m., confirmation class. Pack 70. 7:30 p.m., Presbytery division's news analyst, will be the guest speaker at the an "earthy" look, there are Wednesday—3:30p.m., Wesley Choir. 8 p.m., meeting. Old First Church in Middletown was the paid-up membership meeting of the Essex utensil sets in rich brown, Annual bazaar planned Search. setting Saturday for the wedding of Phyllis County Section, National Council of Jewish accented with black. Interiors Hope Henyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Women, on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at Temple TEMPLE BETH AHM on most of these colorful sets by ORT Sunday, Dec. 3 Livingston Mall HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNITED H. Henyon of 1 Florence pi., Middletown, to Israel,- 432 Scotland rd., South Orange. are white. (THECHURCH OF THE RADIO SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA Paul Raymond Wygovsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Agronsky's topic will be "American Power: Its The North Central Jersey "In order for adults enrolled Raymond N. Wygovsky of 1558 Rt. 22, Moun- Many of the saucepan and Montclair "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD Uses and Abuses." -Region of Women's American In these courses to earn while tainside. — casserole sets are stackable, tT (Organization for they learn, the program in- "THIS IS THE LIFE") RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE Division vice-presidents of administration to save storage space. And Newark 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI The Rev. Herbert H. Mardis officiated at the • include Mrs. Allen Haberman, Springfield. some have removable handles Rehabilitation Through cludes apprenticeship and ceremony. A reception followed at the Bamm gaining) will hold its annual pre-apprenticeship training, THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR Friday—8:45 p.m.. Sabbath services. so they can do multiple duties Westfield TELEPHONE: DR M525 Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. Hollow Country Club in Middletown. - in range and oven, on the table bazaar Sunday, Dec. 3 at the on-the-job .training/refresher Sunday—8:30 a.m., worship. 9:30 a.m., Sunday^ll a.m., Sisterhood Chanukah Matron of honor was Mrs. Gilbert B. Henyon A boy for the Robels and in the refrigerator and JYMHA, Greeiv, lane, Union, courses and night classes. Family Growth Hour. 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- bazaar. of Skillman, sister-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rubel of Massachusetts freezer. 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. There A snack bar will be kept Monday—8:30 p.m., executive committee Charlotte Warren of South River, Mrs. Robert will be no admission charge, open all day and will feature munion. street, Westfield, are the parents of a son, Eric i Bargains will be featured Monday—9:30a.m., World Friendship Circle. meeting. 8:30 p.m., Men's Club meeting. E. Wygovsky of Mountainside, sister-in-law of Matthew, born Nov. 12 in St. Barnabas Medical short meals, snacks and Tuesday—7 p.m., Deborah supper. the bridegroom, and Nina Pawlowlch of throughout the two lower beverages. 4 p.m., Confirmation I. Center. The new arrival, who weighed in at 7 AMERICA levels of the Y, It was an- Tuesday—4 p.m., Confirmation II. Wednesday—12:45 p.m.. Sisterhood coffee Lakewood were bridesmaids. . ,. . lbs.~8 oz., joins a sister. Lisa, age 2%.'Mrs. The bazaar this year will be . and culture meeting. 7:30 pjn.,AJSY_meeting, NEEDS nounced. Those who arrive supervised and coordinated by Robert E. Wygovsky of Mountainside served RubeUs the former Judy Lawit of Soringfield. - e»riy—wiH—have—a-larger as His brother's best man. Ushers were Gilbert ~" ~ ' —'~ YOUR -Mrsr-r Jerottte -^Skolnlcke- ^of •election of possible gifts for Colonla. Mrs. Max Festlnger ST. JAMES COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. Hehyon of Skillman, brother of the bride, gliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililliiliiiillllllllllillllllllllUllig HELP- ~T51>. Si'KlNGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD phristmaB or~Chai)uSaTr,~if ~f lalTlIIinT MEETINGHOUSE"LANE was reported.. The mer- p "MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR MOUNTAINSIDE "Dennis T. Tomsky oi Wyoflnereouslrrof-the I"- rharno fr>r Plriiirps IT bridgegroom, and William M. Kroyer of § t-riarge TOr KiCTureS v § chandise In new; and the Mrs.- Perry TrecHak will-run REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH, MINISTER: Mountainside. j There Is a charge of J5 for wedding and 3 BUY women from ORT's 35 the snack bar. • REV. EDWARD P. OEHLING, THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT Mrs. WyRovsky is a graduate of Middletown, g engagement pictures. There Is no § TffiVTFAtJCXKOCHr DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: chapters represented have —~—ASSIS-TAWF-PASTORS- -MNDJttJAUt; : ~Townst3-in—elementary—education—from—Momnouth——-an High School andTiolds a BTs. decree 5- charg-or"V»'lh°ot-a-ptctureT-Penae for the? announcement, whethenr — Saturdays-Confessions from-4-to-5p.m,Mass Sunday—9t46-a;m^—Bible—study,—Church— College. Shp Is a teacher at Navesink | submitting wwidlng or engagameht them throughput the past at 7 p.m. School, grades 5-8. 10:30 a.m., morning wor- Elementary School, Middletown. s pictures should enclose the S5 payment, j pear: Her husband, a graduate of GoV. Livingston ^ merchandise will Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 anlPi cradle roll through fourth grade; Silver niimiiiiiiiuutiiiiiuiiiiiniiuuiumumuiiimmmiiiiiuiiiiiuuiuniir a.m., and at noon. Cross class (filth nnij sixth), C;M p.m., con- Regional High School,. Berkeley. Heights, 5lUd£toy»,g«me«,«-vttrJeiy,Ql Daily Masses—7 and 8 a.m. firmation class. 7 p.m., fellowship. < receiveda B.S.degreein electrical engineering clothes and fabrics, gift Confessions—Monday through Friday, 7:15 Monday—8 p.m., Christian education from Newark College of Engineering. He is wrapping, Jewelry, notions, to 7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundays, Holy committee meeting. employed as an engineer by the N.J. Depart- booksL small appliances, Days and eves of Holy Days. —Tuesday—JO-a.m., adult study. ment of Transportation in Trenton. lampi, .cosmetics, and Masses—On eves of Holy Days at 7 p.m.; on Wednesday—8 p.m., Chancel Choir The couple are honeymooning in St. Thomas, household Items. Holy Days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 7p.m. rehearsal. Virgin Islands. Holiday season savings The bazaar will benefit BULLSEYE! ORT's EPIC (Earning Power Improvement' Courses)' To raach fjia.. parabn you Thanksgiving. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH program, and will provide a wont, u>« on- inanpanalv* . CARD OF THANKS SUNDAY'S A SERMON These people who are 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN "crasTi program" for the; want ad In Ihli n«w>pap«r. thankless to God view REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR -SCHAEFER, EMUU. on Gorham Sterling at Marsh unskilled or displaced persons |l'« «o ilmpU . . . -Thanksgiving as a day nff _Sunday—8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 10 a.n of all ages, It wag announced THANKSGIVING . from work, a time to enjoy Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and DIAL _.,.. y dxxwjn pill WEWISHTOTHANK "It will offer the chief skills turkey, or a great day to „ festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- OUR- This is the one day a year necessary for Immediate, when we as a nation officially watch a football game. And mon, second through fifth Sundays. 10 to 11:15 useful and profitable em- 686-7700 R-ELATIVES AND offer our thanks to God who that, unfortunately, is as deep a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. ployment. Ask for Classified FRIENDS FOR THEIR created us. For many people as their commitment is to LaScala THOUGHTFUL-NESS this is the only time during the faith and God. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH AND FLOWERS. year when they think about all But God is with us every day MECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. SIGNED the blessings God has of the year, every year of our SPRINGFIELD bestowed upon them and lives, as he has been with FAMILIES OF REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR With holiday parties and family sadly, many people do not others since the beginning of Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir entertaining coming soon, it's EMIL SCHAEFER even thank God on time and as he will be witlk rehearsal. the perfect time to choose others through eternity. God is Save now on superbly comfortable, long-lasting Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.,- Gorham Sterling at Marsh. ' very real. All you have to do is worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. Fora limited time, every be receptive to his call. Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. exciting active pattern soft white down pillows. Or choose medium pillows We Have EVERYTHING is priced for special OUR LADY OF LOURDES savings. So, for com- THIS WORLD(j 300CENTRALAVE.,MOUNTAINSIDE plete services, handy for Beautiful Baths serving pieces or - of down-and-feathers.. offirm balloon pillows of OF OURS REV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR 10.99 REV. GERARD B. WHELAN individual pieces to • Marble Tops & BaslnS REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH "llll-in"your place- • Gold Faucets ASSISTANT PASTORS settings, see Marsh feathers-and-down in an interlined 3-compartment • Custom Vanities Sunday—Masses at 7, 8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and before the holidays • Mirrors 12 noon. . .; and save I our usual price 15.00 •.Glass Doors & Panels Saturday—evening Mass, 7 p.m. ' style...at this same exciting price. 20x26" standard • Light Fixtures "Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. • American Standard & First Friday—7, 8. and 11:30 a.m. Kphler Fixtures- _ Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- size, for your home... for gifts. Cotton covers. • Medicine Cabinets Monday at 8 p.m. • Wall Paneling Benediction during the school year on Friday at 2:30 p.m. A* ri itinp*mat mefhoil, inrlnera- Baptlums otw Sunday "at 2 p.m. by ap- PRODUCT SELECTIO linn Urn mnny mli'nnlw- : retail in « reJurlinn i,// i tle vut- -polntaient.- — —-.—— -—— BEAUTIFUL BATHS unie- of Wp l<> H It*I. ftttnlcrn in>* Confessions—every Saturday, and eves of CENTER rlneration ran he virtually pitllu- Holy Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and fitiri./ree otirf ran iertt* as a pinoer ' from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. -Open /Won. thru Frl.,-UJL;_Sat., 10-5 vitflrrr. Mint, large incinvratiira ;rkvv RT. 22-W. AT HI LLSIDE AVE,(World of Tile Bldg) ran lie htfatetl in or flour fu large MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL mrtntpolilan areag, where apace ;»-\ —SPRINGFIELD ~~^7.M94—. 7fUdlM'li~iT REV. RONALD S.BENCE, PASTOR , HOMEPHONE: 754-3814 STUDY PHONE: 232-3456 sale! 'koolfoam' latex pillows $unday-fl:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship service (nursery and children's church provided). 5:45 *,' pirn., Junior and senior youth groups. 7 p.m., Non-allergenic foam rubber, fits your way of sleeping;* TREE TRIMMING Evening worship service. i Monday—7 p.m., Pioneer Girls for all girls, ' grades twoloa J - won't pack down or fight back. Zip-off cotton covers. < Wednesday—8 p.TO.,. midweek prayer scr- ' TREE REMOVAL vice. - Writ* your drum* Thursday—8 p.m., choir practice. In Marah't bridal ragltMr and mak* super plump style, fl5%x27 Wxd" size tlwm com* Inn. INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Local talent featured Select the sterling, , our usual price 9.99 china and glassware Margaret Geoghegan of 6 Treetop dr., you would like to have and Juat register Springfield, Is listed among the 76 members of In Marsh'a Bridal the "Green and Gold" marching band from the Register, When friends University of Vermont. Besides playing in the or relatives ask you, deluxe style, 20x29x7" size SCHMIEDE usual half-time productions at the school's your-parents or your UNION BOOTERY our usual price 11.99 footbal) game*, she will also make a spring -In-lawa what you concert tour with the group, appearing In would like, |ust loll them you're listed programs throughout the New England state. In Marsh's Bridal 1030 STUYVESAHT AVE. UNION TREE EXPERT CO. ;flenlater. You'll be ' deliflhtod to find that EARLYCOPY yougetBomuohol PHONE 686-5480 Publicity Chairman are urged to what you wished for, 322-910* observe the Friday deadline for other Fine Jewelers & ^Kytf^sii^hs^lrt^SlSiqS;',''^^^': * than spot news. Include your name, 266MlllburnAvehue-, Mlilbum;NewJBrMy ' : '; Op«n Man., Pri. Evtt. 'til 9 P.M. address ancr phone number. , Op«n »wry nlght\ml|l.», SalUrdiy until#.%> <':, / ' •'; ' ^:^.;^-»^^^:;^^^^ v _ _ J,,; - \ Thursday, November 23, 1972- SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 23, 1972-19 Miss Christine Musto is wed Nuptials conducted _ . . Breaks and penalties bring on defeat for Aiiss D'/acovo, Caro1 Ann Rettino marries to Eugene Honrath Oct. 22 on Robert A. Bryans Thomas W. Miller in Union as Minutemen wind up initial season Christine Musto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mustp of 1052 Pine ave., Union, was The Springfield Minuteman football team Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church, Union, each time the officials made controversial calls Schnee all saw fiction during the year and married Sunday, Oct.. 22, to Eugene Honrath concluded.Its season last Saturday with a 13-0 played well. was the setting Saturday afternoon for the to thwart the Springfield offense. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Honrath of 227 lost on a muddy Mountainside field. The This was the first year that a Minuteman u marriage of Carol Ann Rettino, daughter of Mr. The defensive unit which played outstanding Woodmont rd., Union. defensive units of both teams dominated, play football team represented Spflngflleld and the u and Mrs. Robert R. Rettino of Union, to -ball all year, consisted of Kevin Lamb, Billy throughout the game. Neither team could move The Rev. William Staton officiated at the Thomas W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. August boys did ahoutstanding JobvTHey flnlsheoVthe - the ball with any consistency until a Moun- Van Busklrk, Kevin Mitchell, Joe Ragucci, ceremony in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, MUler of Union., season with a 2-1 record and scored 38 total Union. A reception followed at the Town and tainside end caused a fumble deep in Dave0Lewi8, John Kronert, Tommy Grazlano, points holding their opponents to 19. Campus, Union. The Rev. James M. Glynn officiated at the Springfield territory with five seconds left to Rich Johns, Bobby Bohrod, Martin Byk, Frank Zahn, Billy Koonz, and Ron Scoppettuolo. Bob TheTSrIde was escorted by her father. Mrs. Judith Caravello ceremony. A reception followed at Towers' play In the first half. On the next play, the Stpnk Hnnttp RpringfipM Springfield opponents completed a pass in the Lamport, Don Lusardi, Billy Madden, and Joan Sabatino of Toms River, served as matron Steve Schleln were other major contributors to of honor for Her sister. Bridesmaids were Pat Mrs. Arleen Clark of Roselle served as end zone for the first score of the game. is wed Saturday matron of. honor. Bridesmaids were Betty . Early, in the second half, a blocked kick on this defensive unit. Fred Booker, Mike Giordano and Debbie Klapproth, both of Union; D'Achllle, Joe DeFlno; Doug Grant, Larry and Angela Russo and Maria Russo, both of Roskey df Perth Amboy, Donna Rued and_ the Minuteman 14-yard line set up the second 1 Wendy Rued, both of Union, nieces of the touchdown. Four plays later, Mountainside Grant, Mike Rosenberg and Pete Rossomondo ENE Silverton, twin cousins of the bride. Janet to Mr. Gualtieri also saw action during the year.\- ,, , Honrath of Union, sister of the groom, served groom; and Teresa Williams of Cranford. plunged In from the two-line for what proved to a ~ —as..junior bridesmaid. John Saxer of Union served as best man. be the final score of the game. The offensive ufltt consisted oi Steve Schleln, aY BILL WILD Joe Pamularo of Union served as best man. Ushers were Paul McGulrk of Union, Robert Springfield did not give up, however, and Billy Van Busklrk, Kevin Mitchell, Joe Elizabeth SC collected their fifth tie of the Ushers were Ron Callfano of Union, Bob Rettino of Union, brother of the bride; Joseph Scott Pashlan went 80 yards on a reverse for Ragucci, Bob Pine, Mike Blackman, Jimmy season last Sunday at Franklin Square, L.I., Honrath of Union, brother of the groom; Steels of Rahway and Wayne Williams of an apparent score. Brian McNany threw a Stadler, Steve Pepe, Scott Pashlan, Rick when N.Y.Hota tied them In the last 15 minutes George Honrath of Middletown, cousin of tho Cranford. ' beautiful key block that sprung Pashinn loose, Weber, Carmine' Aplcella, Brian McNany, in a German American Football Association groom, and Bob Musto of Union, brother of the Mrs. Miller, who was graduated from Union but an official called it a clip and the play was Brian Belliveau and Teddy Parker. Major Division match. This marks the second, bride. Anthony Musto of Staten Island, nephew High School and Newark State College, Union, called back. The Minutemen threatened three Jeff BrombergT Fred Booker, Bob Conte, 2-2 tie in as many weeks. of the bride, served as ring bearer. where she received a B.A. degree In education, more times deep in Mountainside territory, but Guenther Haug of Hota scored the only goal Brian Baumrind, Rich Buthmnnn and Jeff THE SPRINGFIELD MINUTEMEN FOOTBALL TEAM — From left John Kronert, Brian Baumrind, Mike D'Achille, Dave Lewis, Both the bride and groom were graduated is employed as a teacher in the Elizabeth' of the first half at the 12-mlnute mark. Carlos Public Schools. to right: first row. Rich' Buthmann, Bob Bohrod, Ron Kevin Mitchell, Larry Grant, Teddy Parker and Jeff from Union High School and attended Union Medltlerl pushed the leather across at 12 Bromberg; fifth row, Pete Rossomondo, Alvin Walker, Doug College In Cranford. Mrs. Honrath is employed Her husband, who was graduated from Union minutes into the second half for Elizabeth on a Scoppettuolo, Fran Zahn, Martin Byk, Rich Johns, Scott High School and Newark School of Fine and A Diamond Is A Man's Fall classes Pashalan, Billy Koonz, Jimmy Stadler and Billy Madden; Grant, Bob Coote and Carmen Apicello; sixth row, Coachy- by New Jersey BelTTelephone Co., Union. Her corner shot from Manny Schellscheldt. Three Jim Ragucci, offensive line Coach Ken De Carlo, defensive husband is employed by Fairleigh Dickinson Industrial Arts, is employed by Caldwell minutes later Emanuel Georges hit the net on a second row, Mike Blackman, Don Lusardi, Steve Pepe, Kevin Chrysler Plymouth Co. Best Friend. pass from Medltieri to put Elizabeth out in Lamb, Bob Pine, Joe Ragucci, Rick Weber, Brian Belliveau Coach Denny Marino, manager Andy Herkalo, head Coach University, Madison, in the laboratory are. opening ; department . Following a honeymoon trip to Acapulco.the front, 2-1. Former Elizabeth backfield Standout and Brian McNancy; third row, Joe DeFino, Tommy Phil Kurnosand Jon Zurkoff, linebacker coach; top row, Bob couple will reside in Union. ' Pashaian, defensive back coach, and Bernie ZurkoH, Following a honeymoon camping trip to A new term of late fall Barry Mahy scored for Hota on a foul shot to Graziano, Mike osenberg, Billy Van Buskirk, Jeff Schnee, LONGINES classes Is opening at the even things up at 2-2. assistant backfield coach. Rhode Island, the couple will reside in Hillside. Tho World's Mosi Honored Wateh Fred Booker, Bob Lamport and Steve Schlein; fourth row, Summit YWCA this week. The Meditieri has now scored five of the six goals faculty Includes artists Ingrld Elizabeth Juniors Thi; diamond accentuates the Elizabeth has collected in the last three games. match usually goes on to play the winner in ^Teachers' Strike' Jet-black dial of a Hofer, S. AUyn Schaeffer and He also, has an assist on the sixth goal. Philadelphia. Every year it gets harder to fashion-wise Longines. Marie Welsh. The needlework Elizabeth was In command most of the game defeat Dalmatinac and this year will not be any to be topic on Sunday plan holiday events A watch to compliment tho instructors are Martha Gibb but could not get the ball in the net more often. different. Dalmatinac will be up for this one owner during business hours and Emma Home. Craft in- Newark SC lost, 2-O, to FC Hoboken in one ot and there will be a full house for this 2 p.m. ElayneNord will speak at the Ethical Culture Members of the Elizabeth Junior Woman's or the most formal evening structors are Jan Marriott and Society, 516 Prospect st., Maplewood, Sunday Club will attend the sixth district dessert the oldest soccer rivalries in the Garden State .tftart, occasion. Also available Bonnie.Bahr. Sunday at Farcher's Grove. Newark is still in Elizabeth SC will celebrate their 48th an- at 11 a.m. on "The Newark Teachers' Strike in conference at the Coachman Inn, Cranford, in ladies' models. Gladys Relmers will teach" Retrospect: A Humanist Involved," Nov. 30. Entering contests will be Mrs. D. Paul good position for top honors of their divisional niversary this Saturday night with a dance in In white or yellow gold- folk guitar. Gilda Baro will but they can't afford to lose any more. the ballroom of the Grove. Tickets can be Mrs. Nord is president of the Ethical Society, MRS. ROBERT ALLEN BRYANS Lettini, Mrs. Rodney Costello, Mrs. Thomas offer creative dramatics for MRS. EUGENE HONRATH JR. Lakeland Fellowship. She is the organizer of Metz and Mrs. Anthony Pntuto. Centerpieces MRS. THOMAS W. MILLER filled case. With strap. $135. One of the biggest games of the contest for bought by calling Richie Emmel at C88-3829 St. James Roman Catholic Church, With bracelet. »150. adults. French is available on the National Challenge Cup is coming up for between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ""Tht: future In ihul lime EARLY COPY- NOW in Passaic County and is employed as a Springfield, was the setting Saturday, Nov. 11 will be presented to a nursing home in Cranford smocks to be donated to the Elizabeth Day Care , several levels, taught by wlirn you'll wirih you'd done social worker. and puppets will be donated to the Cerebral Elizabeth SC this Sunday at Farcher's Grove. Publlclty Chairmen are urged to observe the for the marriage of Linda D'lacovo, daughter Center. <» > • • Christlane Forbringer, and It is the New Jersey finals and the team to beat PLUMBERS, ATTENTION I Sell your services to what you ur«*n'l doing now." Friday deadline (or other than spot news. The public is invited to attend the meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. John D'lacovo of Union, to Palsy Center in Cranford^ The Elizabeth Juniors and the Clio Club of 999 bridge classes, by Gloria ' 30.000 local families with a low-cost Want Ad. Call 684- Include your name, address and phone is their old foe, Dalmatinac. The winner of this 7700. number. Facilities are nvailable for children. Robert Allen Bryans, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Juniors will volunteer to serve as drivers Roselle will sing ChriBtmas carols in LONGINES - Anderson. Both day and Robert H. Bryans of Union. for the Cerebral Palsy Center In Cranford, Chosen to Time tho evening sewing classes will be designated places prior to the holidays. • 1972 Olympic Gomes — Munich BJ u uiiiii 11 u iiniiiiiittii iiuuti 111 uiiuu IUI luinmi IU u i in m t iituuii u i lunniiiiiuti IUU L 1111 u 111111 tin 111^ The Rev. Edward Oehling and the Rev. picking up children in Linden and transporting Rehearsals will be held Dec. 6 and Dec. 14 at taught by Phyllis Zlatln. This lovely property at 4 Hawthorne Avenue, Springfield, New Yule Yarmarok - Hichard E. Wright officiated at the double ring them to the center. Mrs. Bluish may be con- the Clio Clubhouse in Roselle. Places are still open in WHY DRIVE TO MARKET Jersey sold for Polere, Inc. to Mr. and Mrs. David Wdnbuch The first choice tacted for additional information at 9644568. lm .ntema. ECOtldmiC Questions | formerly ol Hillside, New Jersey. Mr. Welnbuch Is In business Christmas watch ceremony. A reception followed at the Have Your Diamond Reset sllmnastics, yoga, exercise JUST CALL 376-0431 in Newark. This sale was arranged by Rae Margulles, an BDLOVA Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. A workshop will be conducted Tuesday, Nov. NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR UMd Ittflil. Till 'ant and modern dance. The in- associate of ANNE SYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNER. planned Sunday what you hav*. Run-a low-coit Clanlllad Ad. Call 4M- Stabilization | • Tlie bride was escorted by her father. 28 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrsi Rodney 7700. . While You Wait! structors returning for this FOR The Ladies Sodality of St. Costello of Roselle, and members will make You can have unique lewelry craatod by a unique |«wal«r. A aiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuimiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiB Calt 376 2300 and let us t&ll you about tho following exclusive Catherine Ann D'lacovo served as maid of term are Barbara d'Asaro, services we offer to help you sell your home at no cost to you. Vladimir Church, will hold a honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. wide selection of styles to fhoosa from...OR you can design Joan Delle Cave, Dvo Christmas Yarmarok Sunday your own. - - Q. Is It all right Cor a landlord computations and provides Jan Collins and Barbara Greenwood, both of Margenua and Marion FREE HOME DELIVERY AMERICAN HOME SHIELD between 10a.m. and4-pm. in -•". MRS.JOHNJCGUALTIEHI _UniQn.__ 1 : : :__ JCrupka.- __ _ _. r to evict a tenant In retaliation examples and filled-in forms. the school building at 425 Judith Ellen Caravello, daughter of Mr. and Allen Collins, cousin of the groom, served ns Scholarship for protesting an Increase, as" A copynraybeTjbtained free FOR ALLJfOUB FOOD MEEDS "Offers you one yoar now home guarantee" L Swimming classes, (We Aro The Only Food Storo In Sprlngdold Grier ave.. Elizabeth. —Mn Iifflils A CriravelloJrvof 584 Pnssnicnye-, .besLman. Ushcrs-were-David-BryonB brother — ->»v«>ggiij^ar|. long as he walta two or three by writing your Internal With Ttili Service) PREVIEWS EXECUTIVE HOMESEARCH The Yarmarok (bazaar) r STUYVESANT beginnSngv-intermediate-sndeginningr—inter - "Kevenue distrfcTbrfice:, "Trantferred executives aero is the.country" Kenilworth, was married Saturdajj»afternoon •••• his complaint before evicting featuring- Ukrainian adults and children. In ad- -o-o- 272 Morris Ave., Springfield "Matches home & buyer Immediately" . Orlando Gualtieri of Newark. ,.>). Mrs, Bryans, who was graduated from Union dition to the regular schedule, him? , Q. The water rates In my ;ics, drills, record! ^jlihJ5hl -isl employeldd bby Maym Pontalc. by fur firm A- No. Economic cards, embroideries, the double-ring ceremony in St. Theresa's .-r Inc., Union. -Plpmlngtrm—Pur ,creaseiL»£an._inx--iandlfiril "lloTHerilSileTbreads, cakes~and*~ Roman Cathalic Church, KenTlworth. A .TfeTliusba] [, who also was graduated from Flemington, caniifiti gnnf?H hnTjdny wnros. is currently on Nov. 30, a teen plunge at 7 py pass on this increase to me in l tion-followed-av-the-Mountalnside-Inn, .Unionflig] is^niploved-asan-engirreer holding-Hts- rventh~~annuHl~ We Honor Most Ma lor Credit Cards Jnd-an-adult coed-plunge-at-8r~ under any circumstances. It is the form-of higher- rent? The Holy Name Men will cater Mountainside. the "Kitchen Kiev." _ir jfy station ^VHBr,'New York. fashion design scholarship illegal for a landlord to evict a A. Yes. An Increase in state The bride was escorted by her fajher.J^r3^^^,,JplJ9wiri4_a ^Dneyiaoon-trip-to-Fiorida, Uie ituiiiiiMimiitmiiiiiiiiniHiiiimmmiiiiung ,; Etaceeda-; will—go—toward r dp^HH^p^pp t B tenant, for complaining of a and local fees, levies and ottyei; banquet equipment in the new nlrtrea high Schbol"3uni<|ra" —rent-increase, whothor-rtlw- ;cha»g*8—forgpa;1~mnnicipal»:i;»trr»'- hall. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gregory^ tj'ara'vell'o^^ '^--L and seniors, jointly,sponsored Thought eviction occurs .days or vices,-except-psr- ga ;'and Make your Christmas gift a lasting one with a beautiful sister-in-law of the britfe; Mrs, F$ul"..HiJljBsJ;^ J^'fi by Flemington Purs and the months after "a" tenant's" B Bulova. Shop now, while our selection is complete, and cousin o! the bride; /Maureen MastersoH ana'' YOUR electricity, bJp? aUr^oWc 11 Trapbngen. School of FtohiJh I, complaint.' cost under Price Comijussiqn you're sure to find the watch you want. For him tjnd for Jo-Anne Ivone. Kl'm Giorgio, cousin (JfyHie in New York City'. Winners $ip5r food -o-o- Auto Dealers Jewelers Plumbers her. From $40. regulations, justifying a rent Auto Dealers I Charge for Pictures I bride, served as flower girl. | ' '\' will be awarded scholarships COMMUNITY BANK Q. The school district I Uve In Increase. For more In- : While' the U.S. Consumer • MAX SB. » PAUIZ There is a charge of $5 for Anthony Mirror served as best man. JJsheris to the'school. ' has been required by the state formation, see IRS )£.01US. _ weadlna ond enuaoement were Gregory Caravello, brother of thcj'bnde; S. Rodgefs Benjamin, works 24 minutes tp purchase to Increase the salaries of Publication S-3019, "Ilent pictures. There Is no charge = Louis Caravello, cousin of the, bride; ikbbcrt one pound of slrftjin steak, members of the school board. SCHOENWALDER for the announcement, — president of,Flemington Furs, WITH FOUR Guidelines." It's available at nrj iS. Helling ContV.icror!, Chestnut whether with or without a Bentiy and Vincent Luise. James Luise served has announced that: the consumers must work WO The board has only 10 em-no charge by dropping a picture. Persons submitting y minutes in France, 132 ployees. May this Increase be O.is Hi,it (At The 5 Points) wedding or engagement as ring bearer. program had reviewed more postcard to your Internal P^»n ah"i''i1 f"-* tt fprt minutes in the U.S.S.R., 118 granted without regard to the FORD Mr. r.unUI.»ri grp in 8,600 entries In-prevt Revenue district office. | *5 payment. nioyte idard? Wholesale - Retail HllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllS Mother Seto'n Regional High School and Taylor -years. minutes i • SALES. AUTO SALES. • DIAMQHDDIAMQ ! HIGHEST A No. Under new Eco- -0--O- SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER Ufl Bliy • OLD GOLGO D PBICES Secretarial School, is employed as a secretary in Japan, and 27 minutes in AMBASSADOR GREMLIN WE BUI » SILVILVI R PAID V*v\ . Circul.ilors Announcements of the nomic Stabilization regula- Q. In computing th'elr base • [STATES for Louis Goldberg and Associates, consulting contest with rules and entry Canada. ^ "WE DOOUROWN HORNET tli*^ Xypumps Humid.(a-rs engineers in Metuchen. tions the)states must prenotift prices and markup on new BODY AND FENDER WORK" MATADOR JAVELIN Wtrs fi Aitfriton' blanks have been mailed to Protein values of meat don't the Pay Board and obtain cars, may dealers use the SHOWROOMS Her husband, who was graduated from East [ livrtt x SCWLT CKMnint] -public, private and parochial change during the ordinary sticker price as the actual CALL 273-5120 l Clock & W«lch Repilr Side High School, is a Navy veteran: He is approval of pay adjustments., 2037 Morris Ave.r Union Dial 486-0749 schools in Connecticut; cooking methods, but thero;_ whiclvit requires local govern- sales price of new models? employed as a driver-salesman by Luise Dairy Delaware, Maryland, New FULL-SERVICE OFFICES may be a small loss of some Dial 686-0040 80 FRANKLIN PLACE 379-1595 hc-Jnul \->\ ' 'Union Products. " • ment units to implement. A. In a trade-in situation, JerseyT New York and Penn- vitamins. -(primarily car dealers may not use the Dial 686-1373 SUMMIT . Following a honeymoon trip to Paradise— sylvania. thiamine). ,That's another o-o-- • Islands, the couple will reside in Kenilworth. where personal-service Q. Do yon have a booklet that sticker,price to arrive at the Representatives from every - reason why It's. Important to actual sales price of a new use the lower temperature explains how a business Restaurants facet of the fashion industry . comes naturally computes allowable pay In-model. Instead, the actual MAPLECREST are ..participating _ln_ the cookery methods recom- sales price of a new car Is the H TRIUMPH Liquors - mended in-most recipes. Two creases? New Jersey Bell LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. 1 scholarship program, it was amount of the buyer's cash other important reasons for A. Yes. IRS Publication S- LeyLind Springfield announced. Fashion leaders liability plus the wholesale Authorized the lower temperatures ad- 3038, "Rules for Computing" who will serve as judges will Pay Adjustments," explains value of the trade-in as shown , Sales a Service sr Steak be fashion editors from vhjed in meat cookery are the in used car valuation books in • MAC, »I W 6 "greater juiciness as well as the limitations on wage and *GI 6 • «SP1 Tl iH Seventeen , Magazine, salary ^increases and . the general use* by automobile LINCOLN M IMPORTED House ought to do more to better yield. DOMESTIC Cosmopolitan Magazine, and dealers. Meat pies are pies, of - exclusions from adjustment MARQUIS WINES radio fashion commentators. AAONTtW(:Y MONTI GO LIQUORS course, but they're BIBO stew. CHAMPAGNES (iAILM. MILLER COUGAR CAF»Kl LINCOLN MERCURY. INC. Students may enter the In fact, a good way to vary the BEER contest by submitting an . f Dial 964-7700 Roitaurant & Cocktail Lounga second-day serving of stew: Is Dial 232-6500 ECHO PLAZA original women's, men's or Visit Our Famous "Red Gorder make phone service —to-place it in a pie pan or 2800 Springfield Ave., SHOPPING Gail Marie Miller teenagers' fashion design. 369 South Ave. E. CENTER Saloon" casserole, adding a different The cost Union SPRINGFIELD Businessmen's Luncheons Westfield Additional entry blanks are ^ ODBffllK vegetable when necessary, Banquet Facilities for 25 to 150 engagement is told available upon written request then topping with pastry, 379-4992 open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 15 the Fashion Design Contest ~ and Trust Company ® U S. HWY. NO'. Ti » MTN. AV.. 467-0100 biscuits, mashed_ROtatoes or U.S. Hwy No22 Sprlnfllield Better. Mr": and Mrs. William S. Miller oi 927 Director, Flemington Fur. Cp,, cereal-crumbs. SPRINGFIELD Lafayette ave., Union, have announced the Flemington. The contest will engagement of their daughtrer, Gale Marie, to_ close Feb, 28, 1973,, and the Wjlllam .David' SofinentagTBOTrof Mr. and Mrs." winners will be announced in THE NATIONAL Lumber Sewing Machines William j. Sonnentag of Westfield. The an- April. " nt CO. IMC. STATE BANIC ""'nCfn?'' wan-made Nov. 7. Since 1919 SINCE 1944 Tito bride-elect, who is a sophomore 1 ChryYlcr Valiant Newlrlj State College, Union, where she >,'•<•(/'/ \JfAt\r.\ if Plymouth JO°P CHIHS1ER 4 SUPPLY CO. INC. majorlng> special education, is employed by If you need cash and you NOW & uiod Kwrnmt SEWING CENTER the Fejsway Corp., Union. at. Ethical haven't; staid it, you have; to LUMBER.^ BRICK & BLOCK . 1 5alst A Service PANELING . CEILING TILE . • SAIH * REPAjRS • PARTS Her, fiance, who Is a senior at Fairleigh "Exclusivity vs. Multiple borrow. And that means paying " Complete Auto Body Repairs ' HARDWARE . MILLWORK . Dickinson University where he Is majoring in Relations," will be discussed through the nose to use 376-4210 PAINTS EXPERIENCED FEATURING 139 Morrli Avo. Sprlngllold PERSONNEL TO HELP YOU . business management, is a member of Gamma by Nona. Rutter, a someone else's money. " COMPLETE DELIVERY ELHA NANCY RUTH D1EI1L Iota Alpha fraternity. He is employed by First psychologist, Friday evening, ' So it makes sense to put away. OFFICES THROUGHOUT SERVICE TIME PAYMENTS False National Stores, Inc., Westfield. a few dollars of your own. One UNION, MIDDLESEX. TRADE INS True Nov. 24, at 8:15 at the Ethical HUNTERDON & MERCER COUNTIES PFAFF—NECCHI—SINGER Culture Society of Essex,. 516 MAfe'tt Best Bounty great way to do just that is by AND OTHER BRANDS purchasing U. S. Savings Bonds IN SPRINGFIELD 111] MORRIS AVE.. UNION Miss Diehl to wed Prospect St., Maplewood. Ut-0070 AVAILABLE through the Payroll Savings Plan,_. 193 Morris Ave 376-1442 273-0210 We're 4otitg a lot about phone we see the need to spend $2.6 bil- Membership party The {program will be part of Ms What You Give where you work. It's an easy^-way . 12MVALLEY RD., STERLING a series of Friday evening Authorized M7-1U9 M4 Sprlngllald Avt., Summit - -service right now. lii>n on construction programs in John Unterwald to build a nest egg. " s SALES-SERVICE-PARTS • Open Thurs Eve to B:30 p.rn. " In fact, we're in the midst of the next five years alone. Dou- programs, open to the public. Now there's » Donus interest . Fuel Oil Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. -Benmarkt of 379 planned Nov. 29 Refreshments will be served. Make this Thanksgiving the rate on all U. S. Savings Bonds— our largest construction program bling our investment in facilities, Huguenot ave.. Union, have announced the Additional information may USEDCAHS v for E Bonds, 5)4% when held to WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Party Rentals ever. Spending over one million and in effect building a new New engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth The Northern. New Jersey Chapter of be obtalned by Sal SantanleUo best ope yet, by giving of your- ' maturity of 5 yearal 10 months U HOUR SERVICE dpllars every working day.this Jersey Bell. To do this, we must Diehl, to John Martin Unterwald 3rd, son of Mr. Dysautoriomla will hold its paid-up mem- (374^91). (4% the first year). That extra . 'Since 1«24" year, doing such things as instal- earn well in order to justify the and Mrs. John M. Unterwald of 4 Layng ter., bership party, Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. In self. To your family, friends yi%, payable as a bonus at Dial 686-2800 JOHN DAVID ling more oable underground, investment of suoh-massive Springfield. Miss t)lehl also Is tho daughter of Temple Shomrei Torah, Hillside. A light supper maturity, applies to all Bonds 'bringing electronic switching to amounts of new capital. i Mr. Henry T. Diehl of Point Pleasant. • will be ferved. and neighbors. issued since June 1, 1970...' 4277 Morris Ave. PARTY RENTAL The bride-elect, who,was graduated from The program for Uw evening will be "This Is with comparable improvement ^ Union mote localities, making Dial Tone Good service, good earnings— ! RENTALS OF Firpt and Toiicn^one* service they're closely related. In the Union High School and Geneva College, Beaver Your lite. Admission will be the 1972-73 dues of Let's show gratitude for what for all older Bonds. FINEST EQUIPMENT available to more people. long run, you can't have one Falls, Pa., Is employed in the probation ft. Mr*. Ivan Farber of Roaelle will be chair- AMERICA Buy U. S. Savings Bonds. SPERCO / & TABLE LINEN department of the Union County Court House, man fofvtl# evening. It's a lot better to.be receiving , ULLY AUTOMATIC without the other. NEEDS we have and the grace to self- OIL BURNERS FOR ALL TYPES That's a pretty good record. Elizabeth. The group held Its eighth annual donor dinner interest on your own money than >„ a new But we'll have to do even more in We've set a high standard for paying it out on someone else s. MOTOR concept In . OF PARTIES Her fiance, who was graduated from Arthur last month at the Patrician Caterers In YOUR lessly appreciate it. Blessings cl»on V-^ * - - ->*•-' -Thursday, November 23, 1972 Thursday, November 23, 1972 y Dr. Ruffini to speak UlllimillllUIIUIWIIIMUIIIIIIIIMUIIIUMIIUIUlllllllMI AII My Sons' set for Actor's Cafe "All My Sons," by Arthur Miller, will open a William Garnet, Carol Wechter, Mike Cen- on stellar objects ArauAertterit NewA Station Breaks five week run Friday, Nov. 24, at the Actors teVmck and David G. Kennedy. Kennedy also Cafe Theatre, South Munn and Central serves as director. n By MILT HAMMERiiiiuiuuiimiiuiuuiiiiuinuiiiiuuiiiiuiiuiiiiuiuniuttittui Avenues, East Orange, and will play every Productions of "The Zoo Story" by'Albee, at UC on Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at 8:30 Or. Remo Ruffint of Princeton University , "The Lesson" by Ionesco and "Long Day's van den Broek (trumpet, flugelhorn), Dick through Dec. 23. will deliver the fourth lecture in the Science TURNTABLE TREAT (good listening) Journey Into Night," by O'Neill, will follow Remellnk (Saxophone, flute), Cor Dekker Seminar conducted by Union College for EKSEPTION 5. SelecUons on this PHILIPS LP The cast includes Doris Blank, Mary Watson, this play. Reservations may be made by calling (bass guitar)-and Peter de Leeuwe (per- academically talented high school students on ^Centurions' now album (PHS 700-002) Include: "Introduction," Bob Ritt, Jason Bosseau. Christine Todd. the box office at G75-1881. cussion). In 1970 Ekseption toured throughout Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center "SlcUlano" (from Sonata for flute and harp- Europe, including a highly acclaimed "gig" theatre at the Cranford campus. : sichord in E), "Vivace" (Allegro from Con- uuiiiiuuiiiuimiiiuiuii' with the North Holland philharmonic per- "Black Holes," a new class of stellar objects on three screens, certo for Violin in A* min:), "For Examplc-For Sure," "Virglnlal," "A La Turka" (Alia Turca forming Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. In 1971, which Dr. Ruffini predicted the existence of, -''.I • Award-winning actor, George C. Scott (who 1 Theater Time | WltX from Piano Sonata no. 11 in A), "Midbar the group won an Edison Award (Holland's —less than two years ago, will be the subject of ;•'••'" appears elsewhere on this page In another film Session," "Pie," "My Son" and "Finale."... Grammy) for Its album, "Beggar Julia's Time the lecture. So-called because they are invisible in another theater), will be seen in three more I Clock 1 One might be tempted to call Ekseption Trip," and wrote and performed the musical aiiraiMimiiiimimmiiimiiimmiimiiMiiiiii,?. with either an optical or radio telescope, these local theaters this week In "The New Cen- score for the French film "Fantasia Chez Lea objects are a likely end product in the „_ turlons;" the Mayfalr Theater, Hillside, the Holland's answer to Emerson, Lake and All times listed are fur- t Palmer, except that Ekseption was around Ploucs." Have the gravitational collapse of a large accumulation .»• Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, and the- Jerry nished by the theaters. The founder of the group Is van den Broek of stellar matter in space. W Lewis Cinema, F1-. V- ^ '. ' . ) •• ' ' ••• ••..'. •••'. .: •' •• '• : '• '••»•, ^i^^..^w-u^J^^ '••* •** .^^ j **• • ' :: ' '''^i^^^i^ •&• Thursday, November 23, 1972-. SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 23, 1972-23 Bulldogs face W. Orange; wont you team better than its BY CLIFF RO88 imposing figure, the team showed great Im- County, Caldwell, Millburn and RoseUe. Join us for provement over last year and even greater The Jonathan Dayton Regional football team The Bulldogs defeated RoseUe, 24-14 and will close out the 1972 season on Thanksgiving potential for next year. nipped Caldwell, 13-12. They could easily have at home against West Orange, the new addition This season, the Bulldogs played Summit, won four games If they had been more for- to the Suburban Conference. Kickoff will be at, Madison and New Providence—all rated tunate against Clark and Millburn. Against • 10:30 a.m. at Meisel Field. among the top 20 teams in New Jersey. They Clark, the Bulldogs held a statistical edge but Should the Bulldogs defeat West Orange, have also played Clark, rated seventh in Union turnovers in crucial situations robbed Dayton their record will be 3-6. While this is not an County; Verona, ranked eighth in Essex of scoring chances and provided Clark with scoring opportunities. The difference In the game against the Millers wasa 20-yard field goal. In the first quarter of that game, the Bulldogs fumbled at their two, Millburn recovered and scared. The Old Later In that game, Dayton's Gavfl) Widom intercepted a Millburn aerial but his superb # UNION HOUSE effort was called back because of an Infraction RESTAURANT at the line of scrimmage called against the Bulldogs. The millers were allowed to retain Overlooklno ths BeautKul NovMlnk River In Rod Bank. possession and ended the drive with the win- GALLOPINENJOGY AHIL TRADITIONAL ROAD UNIOL N THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH US ning field goal. Serving from 1 to 7 p.m. The Bulldogs depend greatly upon their OUR REGULAR MENU running attack to score. The best individual ALSO AVAILABLE game for a Dayton rusher this season was the SEATINOS 11 noon. 3-4-6 P.M Reservations advised RESERVATIONS 104-yard effort by Vinnie Davis against Roselle in the season opener. Improving as the season CALL 842-7575 has progressed, Bill Palazzi has been called, VALET PARKING upon to lead the rushing attack. •-..,,, Other players who have performed ad-' mirablc in the Dayton backfield are Gavin"' Widom, Bruce Heide, Joe Natiello and quar- Mark a Memorable Occasion terback Neil Anderson. The offensive line features Jim Ragucci, for You... and the Family John Belllveau, Dave Pacifico, Tom Russinello and Dlno DiCocco. The receivers are Joe Pepe and John Pyar. The defense, which has come up with mnay saving plays this season, features safety Gavin Take Mom and the family out to be ''served" a Widom; Halfbacks, Joe Pepe and Joe Natiello; linebackers John Zurkoff and Tom Russinello, Thanksgiving feast. Make reservations for the clan rovers John Noce and Ken Conte; ends Mark to get our royal treatment. We have turkey or ham Ronco and Mark Weber and tackles Dave Pacifico and Jim Ragucci. dinners complete with appetizer, dessert. FOR A TRULY TRADITIONAL Stouffers HALFWAY HOUSE THANKSGIVING DINNER PETE - CHARLIE'S Varsity Club offers ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE JOIN US AT THE Restaurant EASTBOUND OPEN THANKSGIVING materials to assist 12 noon - fl p.m. THANKSGIVING COMPLETE $Q95 DINNERS athletes at Dayton Route 22, WhlteHbuse, N.J, TURKEY DINNER ° ON THE ATTACK—Dove Mitchell, left, offensive end for the Thanksgiving at home against West Orange. Bob Day, rigrft. Special Prices for Children (8 mltos wett of Somervllle) CHILDREN'S DINNERS *1 Herbert H. Palmer, athletic director of FOR RESERVATIONS Jonathan Dayton Regional High School this Jonathan Dayton Regional High School football team, is out will see considerable action in a dual role as offensiw For Reservations Call CALL week announced . that, the boys' physical with injuries and wilrVmiss the- season finale on tackle and as the Bulldog placokickor. f _ 534-4011 education department is participating In the . (Photo.-GrapMd CockfallTouhgo '. Bariquot~Facllitlei —1972-73 National Varsity Club programrwhich- provides materials to motivate youth, improye OFF PREMISES CATERING physical-education and athletieprograms-andr— in turn, increase participation in physical activities. BE WISE) U I CENTRALIZE :* O1O55 The President's Council on Physical Fitness Insurance and Sports will provide training and with us. " educational materials to Dayton, free - of charge, under this Nnfinnnl Vnrs'ty fl^b Snyn "IHtino! Sav program. >This year's program of films, which will be shown'on a regularly scheduled basis ... together with ether NVCmaterials, deals with: DANIEL D.KALEIA AGENCY TAKING"TIME CJOT" — "Hbwar'd'JVexarider,"a 6"-foot-8 sorihbrnbro center from ' "Self-Defense," "LaCrosse," "Olympics," a < < Springfield, chats with Fairleigh Dickinson University coed Sue Bartko about the "Conditioning," "Track Running " "Winning," ST. JAMES MIXED Ethel Ernst, 160; Lena Brown, 159; Dot Cafl 688-S950 rimming ba5kotljdll-3oo«pn. Alaiiifvyor averaged 22.1 polofjJidTjjome last soa3on fo»,,_ .•'Confluence," "Track and Field,"i "Xcadei>-> 137J)M. Lucy Episcopo, 419; Terry \twn jailur<-\ and t/n-ir men 9 A.M. - 10 P.M' Special Children's Menu 143.B (SOUTfl; to finish with 16-3 mark Ollle Olson, Ted Amo, William Kindler, Jojiri. -o-o- MAKE RESERVATIONS 07081 CATERING TO GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NOW FOR YOUR Espoalto, John Swedish, Ray Yanchus, Edward ST. JAMES LADIES Providence. In 1971, the team finished third in /.(iN'w)» Purtly WEDDINGS-PARTIES DINNERS WILL BE SERVED OFFERING THE BEST IN THANKSOIVINO DINNER The Jonathan Dayton. Regional harriers Jasinskl, William Jones, Manuel Pereira, Four Seasons: Sally Chesley, 194-182-168-544; POLYNESIAN. CHINESE CUISINE - the conference. Al Zuckerman FROM 11 a.m. TILL 10 p.m. Catering Parties up to.ISO ended another outatanding-season.with a-24-33 Arthur Krupp and Martin Taglienti -will have -ChrisQuatrone, 175-174-496; Kay Scheider, 163- HAPPY HOUR Tuttdav The junior varsity cross-country team had a SELL BABY'S old toys with a COCKTAIL LOUNGE victory over Roselle to finish 15-3 in dual meets. access to the films and materials.provided , 155-150-468;LucilleClunie, 173-161^53; Marlene Wont Ad. Call 686 7700, dally 9 to Ralph Casale . to Sunday 4-7 P.M. your host CALL 371-wTj JOHN TSAKONAS COMPLETE THANKSOIVINO DINNER The Bulldogs' Skip Moore finished first with 5-0 record and many J.V. runners competed to under this program for~thelr varsity teams. Koonz, 157-448; Winnie Liguori, 169-446; 5:00. MUSIC NIOHTLY 9-7 P.M. varsity events. Outstanding sophomores in- U.S.RT.21, MOUNTAINSIDE $3.50 1049 Clinton Ave., Irvlngtoo Tom Lovitt behind him. Gary Werner finished : ' r Loretta Speisbach, 154-409; Rose Ann Waryn, ATMILLLANE 11J-07T4 , RESERVATIONS ES 5-0017 - . sixth, Ben Geltzeiler seventh, Joe Campanella cluded Gary Werner, Ben Geltreller, Jim . 163-407; Marge Doninger, 150-406; Ann eighth, TomnEHrhardt ninth and Ted Johnson Cnmpanelll, Ton) Moore, Ed Keramus and 10th; Tom Ehrhardt. Brenner Zurav earn - schaffemoth, 405; Martha Laiak, ISHOO; The Harriers will lose seniors Jim Weinberg, Freshmen Included Rich Dietz, Ted Johnson, Barry Gerst and team captain Dennis Episcopo Bill Bjorstad, Stu Ruff, Gordon Freemen, Ed to graduation. Co-Captains next year will be Roman and Vic Vitale. Johnson and Bjorstad Pingry athletic letters Unemployment Two students from Springfield were awarded Skip Moore and Tom Lovifl who CoaclrMartin earned varsity letters in their first season UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE fall athletic awards by the Pingry School, Tagllenti commented, were assets to the team More than*~65~miUion persons are now Hillside. and possess leadership ability. Moore and covered by the Federal-State unemployment Lovitt lettered as freshmen.v Letters were awarded to Edward Zurav of l insurance program, which in the year ended Another harrier returning next year will be Arclibridge lane, for JV football, and to Andrew ;June 30,1972, paid benelits totaling $6 billion to Kate Spielholz, the only girl on the squad. In the Brenner of 100 Tree Top dr. for freshman some 6 million claimants who were tem- meet against Roselle, she finished 19th in a soccer. * porarily out of a job. ~ field of 35 and ahead of 10 Roselle runners. ON TW» Th»nkig|vlng have the dine of THANkiQIVINQATONBOP NEW your Illel En|oy your choice of 3 TREAT YOUR FAMILY. The team's 16-3 record earnedTH second pjpce THANKSGIVING ROSELLE MANOR JBRSEYSTRULY FINE RESTAURANTS SPRINGFIELD exqultlt* intraei with all the leitlve Jn-the Suburban Conference behind New WE AMERICAN- _AAU swim meef DTNNERATTHE llxln'i In the elegant Grand Ballroom Reitauranf-Dln.r , TO THE FINEST.- . of the all-new COCKTAIL LOUNGE SS0C/AT1ON EASTERN SEE REX 2401 Wood Avc, Rosolle, N.J DiVism, THE A/ElVVtoRK fiSTS SriOULP listed in Summit LEFTOVERS STEAK HOUSE (Cor. St. George Ave.) HOLIDAY INN &ETA STRONg SEASON PeRFaplMANCe The Summit Area YMCA U.S. HIGHWAY ROUTE 22 HOTEL NEW & USED FRoM —-"— :- ENJOY THANKSGIVING wlU be host to a N.J. AAU open The VAN KING SERVING WINFIELD SCOTT! INNER WITH US... Automobile age group swim meet on Mercury - SPRINGFIELD THANKSOTVINO DINNERS Complete dinner! from, 1MM3..U per Sunday at 2_p.m. The public Is —SPECIAL CHILDHEM'S MENU— penonl Special! (or children under II; FRQMJJLM. • ^Dealers' Inylted- 7 only n.li. ENJOY AN UNUSUAL HOLIDAY TREAT Featured events for boys Lincoln > On Premises Route 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. Call Ann Sheehan for reservations. Banquet Facilities THIS THANKSGIVING will be the 10 and under SO 201-352-1000 PARKWAY EXIT No. 109 NOV. 23 yard freestyle, backstroke 241-3860 Exotic Oriental And and 200 yard freestyle relay Datsun 'All-New HOTEL WINFIELO SCOTT 747-0200^*^* Polynesian Olihw * and > the 13-14 100 ya^d 321 No. BroadSt., Elizabeth., OPEN 14 HOURS IN SUMMIT! THEZWEBEN FAMILY RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD breastatrojie and individual DR 6-1151 medley. Eventa-fCf'girls will Save up to $2000 SMYTHE be the 11-12 100 butterfly, breaststroke and 200 yard VOLVO freestyle relay, and the 15-17 We re having a wild clearance*- 100 yard freestyle and 200 yard and want you to cash in on medley relay. (and w« mmon larv the fabulous savings. Mt Morrii Av»., summit U141M FOR THE BEST DEAL SEARCH FOR OIL. GAS' Brand New & Executive Cars AhOlit:7.»»_U,S*. firms,ar e ON DODGE TRUCKS engaged In the search for and • •-' • EARLYCOPY' ••-.-. '. MOTOR CO.Inc.L J Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe tho . the. production of oil and Lincoln Continental •Comet Friday deadline for other than spot news. - natural gas. The largest IN STOCK- THANKSOIVINO DINNER Cadillac-oidamobiU™ Include your name, addreas and phone producer accounts for only For a TrulyM. number. ' . - • Marquis Brougham • Montego ENJOY KINGSTON «| MORRll AV*.. IUMMIT 17J-1TJITI * about ten per cent of the total. ALL MODEL VANS, TUUXTIMM. THMMMIVIN6 DINNERS Znjoyabla Thanksgiving Dinner Thanksgiving STAGE HOUSE INN Datsun DISCRIMINATING With Us... RESTAURANT SELECT UtIDL INCLUDING SNOW PLOWS SGWIN6 FROM II NOON 366 Park Ava., Scotch Plains & Cocktail Lounge inj Ih. Sutwfcen A'» 40 Y»or> r Finance Terms Available CUM and COBY'S GOURMET GIRLS WOMEN ;' , "If Anyone Can-Mlkan," SERVED FROM 1 P.M. 't(l » P.M. ACCOMOMTIONS FOR LARGE RESTAURANT Accepting Reservations Now SPECIAL THANKSOIVINO • OR SMALL PARTIES DAY MENU SLIM DOWN RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED •ALL,FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME CAHILL-COFF MIKAN • AND ^ECEIVEA FREE COURSE FLETCHER JCftN US FOR THE TRADITIONAL MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY MOTORS, INC. «• tlVIR ROAD w«..w..,o.... »«. SUMMIT SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN *^r rfwln frfm Ik* Skwt Hillt mil 1JJ- 0233 142 WASHINGTON VALUY ROAD 1181 Mprrls Avttnu* Union CALL OR CpME IN: BVBRVTHINd MOW TH« •CONOMV CANTO TOTAL LUXURY WARREK 684-2S37 COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE - BODY SHOf 280 MMH ST. MADISON 377-640C Stivltt 273-4818 • W5 MORRIS AVE,, UNION•> • ' "?* Thursday, November 23, 1972- Thursday, November 23, 1972-. •-to Ess e x u liOR OUR READERS Your Guide To Better Living Call an AD APPEARS IN 8 SUBURBAN PAPERS » c o l s "We were surprised and pleased that your "AD-VISOR" found my job papers gave us far more results than the in the through larger dallies." Suburban newspaper (W. L. IV. 686-7700 classifieds...to place Union, NJ. ^ .j • *? 4 your ad...call SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART TODAYI "! 686-7700." • City ©Suburbs » Farm Country » Lake % Shore Tues> ||00n for Thurs. Publication JSall 686-7700. Deadline T«t§. II I Big-home comfort Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men* Women .1 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men & Women ' 1 Help Wanted Men & Women 2 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 A/losi suifesrsa/d in L/nmar Building GIRL FRIDAY. Good typist, flexible hours, Salary open. Five SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS TECHNICIAN Scheduled to open Dec. 1, Points area. Box 1509, c-o Union TYPIST the Linmar Professional CLERK TYPIST Leader, 1291 stuyvesant Avenue, ^ moderately priced Union. ASSISTANT PROOFREADER FOR NEW5PAPER OFFSET SHOP; FULL Building in Wall Township GiRL, FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. — R 11301 :LASSIFIED-ONE COST-EIGHT NEWSPAPER: OR PART-TIME. WE WILL TRAIN YdU TO OPERATE may be completely occupied SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING EQUIPMENT. CALL MUST BE AN ACCURATE TYPIST. RESEARCH MR. MINTZ FOR APPT.,f4*4-7700. , at that time. With a week to go tONION LEADER •IRVIHGTON HERALD •VAILSBUHG LEADER • LINDEN LEADER before Lin-Mar opens its at Shadow Lake 0. M. E. COMPANY ISPR1NGFIELD LEADER •MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO •SUBURBAN LEADER (KEHILWORTHl TECHNICIAN doors, only a few suites 1 year experience In remain to be leased. A small home with large minutes from Shadow Lake. 1217 CENTRAL AVE., HILLSIDE X 11-23721 • THE SPECTATOR (Roselle & Roselle Park) electrical testing could home comforts, moderately Varying In layout and open the door to a career Situations Wanted For Sale Jay La Salle, partner in the CLERK Classified & Classified Display Advertising Appears In All Eight with our international priced but in a distinctive design, the homes at Shadow ACCOUNTING CLERK corporation at operational BOOKKEEPER, c xpcrlenced, Linmar Building Corp., said, Light typing, knowledge of Newspapers Listed Above With A Combined Circulation of 30,000 headquarters In Union, N.J. seeks full time, permanent country club environment. Lake are available in one or V \ switchboard helpful, not HEALTH FOODS. We carry a full "We have tried to design necessary. Great spot for sharp position. Payroll, Accounts 1 That's the formula that's two-story models to include We have a permanent position PER LINE A degree is not required, payable thru general ledger. Over ilHe ol natural foods, honey, sail luxury suites with every available In our accounting Individual wishing steedr—lob. but technical school 7 years recent experience. I ret- & suocirlMS foods, nut 3. making sales these days at one or two bedrooms, with department, for an Individual who Suburban location. Must have car. graduates will be given IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOO Excellent company benefits and GUARDS Excellent references. Write to Box STOHE, 9 Oranae Awe,, Irv. 372 convenience—to provide the Shadow Lake Village, ac- from one to two and a half Is aggressive and cconscientlous. ingle Insertion 80c 26 or More Consecutive Insertions prelerence. 4 1505, Suburban Publishing Some background In accounting Is salary with opportunity for Full or Part Time tan SUMMIT HEALTH FOOD best working conditions for cording to Kevork S. Hov- or 5,000 Lines Within a Year.. .65c Corp. 1291 Stuyvesont Ave., Union. STORE, 494 Springfield Ave., baths. preferred, however we will advancement. CalfMrs. Wechter Security Plant Protection The |ob includes the professional firm." consider training the light person. 964-0700. All Shirts and Weekends or More Consecutive-Insertions HTP-7 Summit. CR 7 2650. nanian, developer of the new preparation of power & RT/t Job areas Include pricing and MACK BORING & PARTS CO. Good starting salary. Must have or l.OOO^LInes Wjthln A Year. .75c control cable samples for adult community in, Mid- Invoicing, typing; maintenance of Route 22, Union, N.J. car, phone and clear record. 52 Consecutive Insertions One of Linmar's foremost R 11-231 testing, conduc ting HOUSECLEANING dletown Township near Red account records, and office Assignments near home. or 10,000 Lines Within a Year..59cj electrical, physical and SCHWINN 24 inch blfco, 5 speed, features is movable interior machine operations. We offer a COMPANION For, elderly lady, S 0 or More Consecutive Insertions mechanical tests, By insured trained men with colleQlate. Excellent condition. walls, so that tenants may Bank, off Nut Swamp Road. complete benefit program, paid days, live in. Own room. Nice INVESTIGATORS construction of simple own equipment. One time or Reasonable. 233-6743, vacation and periodic salary home In Springfield. >50. per week. or 3,000 Lines Within a Year..71c Rebated When Earned ex per I menta I tost regular service. Backed by R1123-15 arrange rooms to best suit "At Shadow Lake Village," Increases. For firmer information 376-B269 . English speaking apparatus and Blue Chip Corporation. Also their own needs. This allows says Hovnanian, "we started call: - . K11-33-1 maintenance of laboratory floors, walls, rugs windows, or English-Spanish equipment. furniture cleaned In your PIANO RENTAL flexibility at a time when a with the idea.that there are 862-0700 COMPTOMETER OPER. TABLE OF CHARGES NUMBER OF INSERTIONS home. Call for free estimates: organ rentals from J8.00 per month business may expand and many substantial couples in If interested, please call our DOMESTICARE applicable to purchase. Would you like to work In a STORE DETECTIVE require a rearrangement of their early 50's or older who no Number of Linos One Time Four Times Ten Times Twenty-Six Times Employment Supervisor SHORT HILLS 429 8192 Mobile Oil Corp. congenial atmosphere with PART TIME 201 687 0250 lor an Immed. RONDO MUSIC DOMESTICARE HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD. office space. longer need the big house 50WOODAVE.LINDEN.N.J. An pleasant people and surroundings- Interview. where, they raised their o; Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK TYPIST OF THE ORANGES 445-8388 UNION 687-2350. ,>3 4 lines $3.20 $3.00 $2.84 $2.60 1 K 11-23-15 LOCATED IN WALL TOWNSHIP, attractive professional building is the first of several • Wall-to-wall carpeting family. A Plan For Progresscompany We require competent, full time APPLY DAILY OR CALL ON A X t-l-7 FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPINO planned for the expanding Monmouth County area. On Route 35, the Lin-Mar throughout, optional piped-in r* R U-23-1 domptometer Oper. to check 24 HOUR BASIS. 763-7121 S lines $4.00 $3.75 $3.55 $3.25 GENERAL CABLE GUIDE says "Pearl Levitt "At the same time, they extensions on bills and perform equal opportunity employer Loungewear-Beautlful Lounge- 2040MlllburnAv.,Maplewood, NJ. 6 $4.80 $3.90 Professional Building can offer such_advanluges as movable interior partitions, music, elevator service to all don't want to cut down on their A/P -A/fl CLERK other diversified duties. Good lines $4.50 $4.26 wear from designer houses and floors, ample private parking - Small congenial office of growing company benefits, insurance, Business Opportunities $ good name brands. Labels are making an ideal spot for Doctors, Lawyers or Accountants. standard of living. Most of company located InUnlon, desires holidays, vacations, etc. Equal Opportunity Employer 7 lines $5.60 $5.25 $4.97 $4.55 out." Fine robes, sleepwear, rfnd TECHNICIAN and the excellent highway their lives they've been going motivated Individual. Experience APPLY AT — 11.231 8 lines $6.40 $6.00 $5.68 $5.20- GOOD OPPORTUNITY, partner, terries. 410 Ridgewood Rd., location on Route 35 just north helpful but not required. . Send KINGS SDPERMARKETS, INC. pbrt time, long established Maplewood So 2 9714. Hours 12:30 . first class, and they don't want 163 Shaw Ave. Irvlngtorf HAPPY THANKSGIVING 9 lines $7.20 $5.85 luooaoe business with master to 4:30. Closed Monday. of tho. Brielle Circle have also ALL OFFICE EMPLOYEES $6.75 .$6.39 R 12-14-15 to settle for less in their latter RESEARCH charge: Call soon for holiday KINO SIZE BEDROOM SET with R ii-a-i 923-9660 10 lines $8.00 $7.50 $7.10 $6.50 business. J2000 does It. Coll alter 5 been included in plans and are years. What do you do for A R L E N E headboard, Trlpplo dresses, end Kings wood Estates' 5 models certain "plusses" for firms OWN An Equal Opportunity Employer . PERSONNEL SERVICE TECHNICIAN P.M. 526-4582 tables and lamps. 1 full size people like that ? What kind of YOUR, ASSEMBLERS 372 Morris Ave. Spfld. 379-3395. X 11 238 bedroom set with matching wishing to locate in the ex- OWN 4-SEASON living accommodations can CREDIT MANAGER X 11.23-1 Same Classified Ad In Our Bl-Monthly 2 years o( electro- sectional (Walnut, Formica tops) LIGHT, Interesting work, hand Instructions, Schools end table and chair. 1300 each, or panding Wall Township area-. High School Grids, also people mechanical tostlno best oiler. Call SO 3 5286. you build for them?" ALPINE CHALET assembly of small electronic ASSISTANT needed for sales work. No 50,000 Circulation Suburbanaire experience could open the in ^established neighborhood' component parrs. Bench work, We are looking lor someone • X 11-23-15 There are presently 16 Hovnanian says that he and . 2-Level, 3Pc. Both experienced In Industrial. Credit experience needed. Good hours. door to o career with our MATH TROUBLING YOUT congenial training period. All Good pay. Call 241-3320, 1-5 P.M. 60cper line—Classified Display 25cper line • international organization. SALE ol hand crafted lewelry, suites in the Linmar his associates have ap- Foundation fringe benefits. Coll 4M-3200 Ext. work. Some typing required. — J tl-231 S.A.T.? Christmas ornaments, decorations Neighborhood can be the Ira Kranz, who points out tree- explains Kranz, who suc- 244. BR EEZE CORPORATIONS, INC. PHONE 686-46E5 8, ceramics. Sun., Nov. 26,1 P.M.-6 parently come up with the 700 Liberty Ave. Union, NJ. Immediate opening for full time The position is in our Re- FIVE POINT5 INSTITUTE most important factor in the lined streets with full curbs cessfully developed several Professional Building, bank teller and part time platform Additional Bulk Lineage Contracts are Available. search Center In Union, P.M. SO Varsity Road, Newark, ELECTRICAL IND. 486-4000 N.J. • F 11-30-9 (off So. Center St., by Seton Hall choice of a new home, says the and sidewalks, underground other custom communities although there is room for right answer at Shadow Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer assistant. Commercial Bank In University). Terrific bargains on ,•6.585 691 Central Avo., Murray HIM Kenilworlh area. Submit resume Cloilno Daadllne-noon Tuasday ol wook of publication. Samo time lor ^ancollatloru. Ad» may not bo GUITAR LESSONS developer of Kingswood during the past few years, expansion. Seeing the Village. Of the 196 con- Equal Opportunity Employer H11-23-1 For beginners & advanced. Any our odds A, ends table. utilities, and quarter-acre L UP—INCLUDING LOT In confidence to Box 1499, c-o placed, corrected or cancelled on Saturday, Sunday or holld«v», at which time olllcoj arc cloied. Tho You will perform basic R 11-23-15 Estates, Toms River, where wooded homesites within easy including Camelot, in East tremendous demand for this dominium units under con- EXCELLENT FINANCING — X»-301 Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Suburban Publlihlng Corp. aisumei no reiponilblllfy lor erron alter the llrst Insertion or errors that do electrical and physical stylo in guitar by professional starts you on your way Ave., Union. not substantially affect th« meaning ol tho ad. Errori In succeeding Issuns must bo called In lor measurements on instructor. Don Rlccl Lcntlne. 6fl7< KENMORE OAS RANGE only 26 custom three and four- walking distance of local Brunswick. caliber real estate through the struction all but a few have — R 11-231 comunicatlon cables and 5773. HOOVER SEMI AUTOMATIC AVON CUSTOMER RELATIONS correction by the advertiser bolora Tuesday noon ol weak ol publication. F I 1173. bedroom homes are being schools. "It is only natural that success of the new Linmar been sold and more than 100 [ The Value-Packed r> systems, layout and WASHER BOTH LIKE NEW occupied. EVERYONE WANTS TO INSPECTOR construct breadboards and GUITAR, piano,oraan, bass, flute, CALL EVES. 371 4466. built on a gentle hillside of one "Our homes are specially newcomers to the Toms River . business site, the builders are Community with: GIVE AVON FOR CHRIST- Start J85OO Fee Pd. Be familiar & able to use Box Numbers may be uud lor receiving replies lor a lea ol 50c and replies will be forwarded II spocllled. test Has. saxophone, clarinet, trumpet, R H-23-15 MAS. And that can mean big violin, trombone lit your home or of the finest residential areas fayored^By locaj residents who area seek • the same already planning at least two Hovnanian started out by I '• Sparkling lake earnings for you. Be an AVON Experienced or trainee MF Inspection tools, read blueprints, In no case will box holders name bo divulged. 2 - 12x12 Green firth rugs. -expcrience4n-pF0cc»s—Inspectlno- —Ifjntcrcstcd, plensocall my studio 233-O92J-OT-J45-04Z1. • - With Padding: of this centrally located 1 "similar projects" for The neaT~ getting^a~locatiuTi with cliann isutlforpwr- KbPK&SENTATIVEr ThereT H 11 23 9 want to 'step up into a better 'established neighborhood' for demand tor Avon products In & molding .Inspection. Send our employment supervisor S20each. community. and accenting it with small | • BABBLING BROOK resume to DOX 1455. Union, N.J. at J01-667-03S0 6S&J9S4 home with more living space their family home. Individual future. 1 your neighborhood right now. STAND-BY icious homes designed CENTRAL SANITARY 07003 UALULSUBURBAILIIEWSEAPIR fc£-an4mnicd_ Inter, view— Rll-33-15- "SpjciuusTourn layouts an£l~ BoTiriruioors and oul3oors, yet~ Ue^Igii in varied models" StWERS'itnol you can prom From that — 'K 11-23-1 At this time, primarily demand by selling Avon In your WILL TUTOR ALL SUBJECTS fine construction are only part. makes Kingswood Estates a Temporary Personnel BASEMENT SALE (MOVINO) near to schools, shopping, doctors, lawyers and ac- OFFERED AT STILLWATER LAKES, the year-round pocono community located on Old spare time. Call now: INSURANCE AGENCY IN MY HOME CALL: 241-5253 Antiques, Household Items. of the Kingswood Estates churches, social centers, and truly individualized neigh- beaSt^anT'terrain'of the 158 If you live In Cranford, Rahway 427 Chestnut St., Union On Springfield Avo., Maplowood, ACTION AD-VISOR NOW 686-7700 GENERAL CABLE F 11 23 9 Ridiculously low priced. 332 countants have expressed Pa. Rt. 940 at the No. 1 Exit of Interstate 81E via Interstate 80 In Pocono Summit, WE DON'T GIVE HWAr dishes or or Clark, -Putnam -Rd:—(Off—Sotenr -RtJ.1 story," according to developer even commuting stops," borhood." wooded acres along- the Equal Opportunity Employer desires experienced rater of home interest in Linmar as a Pa., is this two-level, throe-bedroom, A-frame Swiss chalet model which features prizes! We lust give you hdnest,. can 353-4880 K 11.23-1 owners and SAAP policies. Please equal opportunity employer Peisonals 10 Union, Rear entrance. Frl., Sat. 8. Five models are currently restfully quiet shores of solld'value! . .'. Linden, Roselle, Roselle Park m-w , Sun., Nov. 24,25 «. 26. 15 P.M. Not business location, according _pARKiNO. -— P il.n earlier. ' -offered—in—the-custom-«om- paneled kitchen, three-piece bath and paneled Interior. This Is one of nigny models '.ShanW.Lake.hdk::- - ijmuins.yotu pmn ^itnftnf hflmfl, __:., ..caU.miUiio. i _ J^&filCAL ASiiilAMT^.WANTED- STfe." '~~~ Union, Kenllworth Publishing Corp. •Stuyvesant For position In Irvlngton area. 2 weekdays ana WUVKUHW IUI nuv. "PUPPET THEATRE OF JOY " " K 11*23-13 priced from $10,590, including wooded lot. Water, sewerage and ufilitles" are The location already was Winter ski lodge and retreat and Ave., Union 07063 evenings, 3 afternoons, \ morning. & Dec. Must be alert 8. reliable. SECRETARY TELEPHONE SOLICITORS GIGANTIC House Sale Sat. a. Sun., ENJOY REFINED T nIliorTwntlK>me--2,000-11.-b Mountainside ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS SHOW. extra? 7 ' • ideal for recreation^ com- DEMONSTRATORS Experiencpe e preferrea.crrea.Wrl~ WrltB~Bot i:X Applyovesr-ATSO to 10:90~p.m; ST ~ for ctomtntrdrtverair areas; HAND PUPPET5 FOR ALL ~ 25 & 7671T^TP;M735-Nd Rd plus-den Country Squire Carefully designed with sea level—AT A PRICE BELOW WHAT csmiOTBBir = K U-2JT 1508, co Union Leader, Tower Steak House. Route 22, Springfield. 376 6880. SEASIDE LIVING YEAR'ROUN Vallsburg, Irvlngton LEGAL SECRETARY-for ' Coll 374\28«, 376-1481 OCASSIONS. 3151570 (CLIP &. IN AT THE respect to the highway en- ' •*" ' : merce, shopping and com- OTHERS OFFER! About 2W hours IMMED. ASSIGNMENTS Stuyvesant Ave., Union Mountainside, N.J. Wo have Immediate openings or 677-8844. SAVE). K11-23-15 Ranch at $33,990; the versatile from No. Jersey, Phlla. or N.Y.C. call 375210O centrally located Elizabeth law R 11-23-1 • K-11-23-1 In our Murrav Hill and SEARS no. 70 Super Kenmoro FUN N SUN GtM OF THE muting, but Hpynanian added H 11-23-72 i | —. K 12-7-1 F-12-J1-10 ;Jour^bedroom-plus-study and vironment; the building js a ju>! ?Viml,-|[om Rt, 80 ind 8 mln, OLSTEN TEMPORARY- .firm, ^Convenient-.^to.^,all —sprlnotlBld™- ..flf*»c«'vr: or.^ UNCLEUDMAaiC : walhlno mochloe- (j)elt.c]eanlno , extfrtbuchea:——; ~ from Po. Tpk. Hickory"Run State SERVICE ~: " -transportation.--tegal experience Secretaries with light \yp»ng, Exciting Comedy AAaglc for your ~iuter:VPBrfect warKtrnrcarrartlon-- " family room Westbury Bi- clean white Btucco wlltr BABYSITTER WANTED preferred, but good steno skills NURSES PART TvVF some stenq, ond pood tetephone TEtue«s VKS. 201-S6Sr3399, Eves, call 232- High P#int -Park 5 ml. away! Big Boulder Ski II 365 Chestnut St., Union required; salary open. Call EL 4- Experienced. AA&lo'or lornalo. Futl next Club Meeting or Party. Level at $36,990, and a larger natural landscaping. Prices at Shadow Lake For 2 school.children. A mature, 9 to 1 P. voice. Excellent benefit lime, 40 hour week. Union. Call Reserve Your date now: 748-2922. 5857. UVtountalnslde) Slope IS ml. away . . . Camelback . >' no=l person preferred. For Springfield 5603. • ' LLPN'S d .' package including Group R11-23-15 Village, starting at: *n.5CM), 28 ml. awiy. HICKORY HILLS offeil' •• i noeioq Mr. Conace, 687-9378 F.l-ll-73- B^level design, the Cam- area. Saturday afternoons. Call " J 11.23-1 PortTlnie Full Time 5 to Health and life Insurance, X 11-23-1 BEDROOM suite of furniture. range somewhat higher than tho luxury (if Crystal clear lake and ,H9T6 379-2773. : Come where the action 1st profit sharlno and 10% Sears ROBERTS DGTECTIV Good condition: Kitchen utensils bridge, at $38,990; a four- LIOHT ELECTRONIC Call AAr. Albert, discount. Interested? come In lifeguard-protected pool. Plui chil- KU-23-1 ASSEMBLY WORK. Will train. ...Excellent salary AGENCY Confidently linens, lamp, rug, B-W TV. gas ^ . bedroom raised ranch at a form of investment the average adult con- dren's play area, basketball, shuffle- DESIGNERS to see us or call Brandan TELLERS Investigation of all kinds; armec BABY Sitter Wanted—In Parkway Contact RECTIFIER ...Al benefits Including tuition .range. 371-2484, 3741599 and individually designed board, and permanent community •AS ' Houlihan or Diane Subber 277- guards, and guard service. 54 Main $37,990; a two story • four- dominium but are quite Apts., Irvlngton Must be Reliable, COMPONENTS CORP., 1112 refund-program 7721. Evening and Saturday R 11-23-15 Even at today's inflationary sold or traded for another. building with automatic laundry fa- Responsible. For three working DRAFTSMEN 355-8975., St., /Wllburn, Call 37o^39i. AT THE SIAJHORf THRU wood kitchen cabinets. for 1973 V reasonable in relation to the Lousons Rd., Union, N.J. 6875410. Cell 404-8000 or apply Personnel appointment available. EXPERIENCED H. O. TRAIN PLATFORM bedroom-plus-family room prices, home ownership is a cilities. Visit HICKORY HILLS today! days. Hours 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Call r- K 12-H-l Kingswood Estates is "On the other hand," the VCli Architectural Electrical UNITED HOSPITALS HAVE YOU GOOD FURNITURE? 6x0 WITH ACCESSORIES. CHOOSE FROM Colonial at $38,990. Con- extras the buyer gets—the out- *WaUr imr itweraii txtra. Dass Jain 355-4700. MEDICAL CENTER S100FIRM A price rise of up to $2,000 much wiser investment for the Cranford Realtor explains," H11-23-1 HVAC Piping MECHANIC - Heavy construction Odds & Ends you don't want? We FROM ONLY ventional mortgaging is located in Toms River, north in-the-country yet near-to- *'ln cirtiln ucttont, Plumbing . Structural machinery. Some experience 45 So. 10th St., Newark ,' PART-TIME FIRST NATIONAL STATE 374.9622 of Route 37 East. A turn on to per unit for 1973 construction average family than paying there is never any possibility necessary, We will train the right . K 11231 ALLSTATE K-ll-23-15 EASY TO REACH — available with easy financing town location, the fine .club BANKING EXPERIENCED V,S.T Vaughan avenue, then Utah • has been announced at High rent, says Gilbert E. Howland of a cash return for one Who LOCAL-RUSH RESUME man. Phone 227-5200. FENWICK QPPORTUNIJIES BANK OF NEW JERSEV F 1-4-73-10 R.C.A. Walnut B.B.W. TV. 23" • 8"x TELEPHONE OUR EXHIBIT AREA AT arranged. facilities and a nine-hole par 3 TELLERS MACHINERY. INSURANCE HANOCRAFTERS GALLERY 10' .6" AMER. Oriental Wool Rug, Point at Lakewood, garden Jr., treasurer of the Union continues t '*!.• .; • ,*-. -a..i 4 -^— ' Thursday, November 23 j-Thursday, November 23. 19.72-L1 file Work. g8 Houses for Rent. no Automobiles lot Sals 123, Let the snow come: Much jndiie tor Sile IS Carpentry 32 Home Impimements 56 Home Improvements 56 UNION TILE REPAIRS & REPLACING (325 per month, 7 rooms, attached VOLKSWAOON-ml-BUO. 4 Turnpike's ready Computers for hearts TILE FIXTURES ESTIMATES oaraoe, In High School Park speed, radio, heater, 44,000 miles. Royal COAT3OFARMS C»HPE«TeH—Conlroctor, all CHEERFUL-LY GIVEN. section. Charles V. Berry, Inc. Like new. Must Sell *6». Private. ; Authentic, researched, beautifully tvpt'^ remodeling. Kitchens and ANTHONY DE NICOLO. 686-5550. . hand painted and framed by Realtor Call 599-2069. bathrooms, dormers, additions ONE CALL HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE!! 668-3800 . J 11-231-123 . expert heraldic artist. Excellent Repair 6. alteration;, insured. R. to keep roads clear • gifts for Christmas at range of Heinle. 4B7 2968. ZH-23-110 CHEVROLET, 1»45, IMPALA I.*. * Additions * Alterations • Carpentry TIM Service 89 Full power Aim is health, not romance Jupiter - prices. Call 2457643 eves, K t f The New Jersey Turnpike is set for the worst • —: H.1V23-15 * Kitchens Houses lot Sale 111 Excellent condition. * Plumbing • Masonry . Call 352-0439. in snow and ice this winter. the animal were well below tolerable limits. '. OLD Fashioned doll cradle, hand CARPENTRY WORK DONE. NO * Extensions SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMING The first Implantable computer that can award . crafted of pine, antique trultwood JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO *™9 REMOVAL. REASONABLE JU-23123 1 * Electrical • Basements Former Governor. Alfred. E. Drlscoll, automatically adjust the rate of an artificial The overall system efficiency (21 percent) was finish, 17''-13"x)J' . Order for SMALL, REASONABLE. CALL * Roofing RATES. FULLY INSURED. BERKELEY HEIGHTS PLYMOUTH-1N7-FURY i door CHRISTMAS. 684-5956 4823491 CALL U620B6. sedan, v-8 auto P-S, P-B, R&M, chairman of the New Jersey Turnpike heart was described to the recent 7th Inter- ' comparable to an intact natural 'heart. A 40 series * Siding • Bathrooms A 13 : K 12-7-15 — J 11-23 3? + Painting Z-TF BEST VALUE f *C- -C, low miles 1 owner «625. Authority, said, "Our maintenance men are percent power conversion efficiency—a major Spacious 11 year young custom 485-4364. Prlv. society Conference on Energy Conversion '. BIRTHDAY Party RI(fcs,50cents. Free Estlmntes Cape, featuring llvlno room with ready, our plows and heavy equipment have accomplishment for the system—was - Horse & Pony Rider 50 cents. CARPENTBB CONTRACTOR CALL: 678-5173 311.23-122233 [J Engineering, The American Chemical Society, All types remodeling, additions, Tutoring 91 fireplace, country kitchen, dining RAMBLER -lt»2 STATIOON Horse Manure 11.00 a Bushel. OK room, bedroom, bath enclosed paBsed inspection and tons of rock salt Are one of seven participating societies, was host achieved. Corral, 299 Denman Rd., Cranford. repairs & alterations. Insured. WAGON, lust passed Inspection. Wm. P. Riviere 688-7296 CRAFTS ALL CONSTRUCTION porch; 3 bedrooms, bath & storage spotted at strategic locations along the road- this year. The goal of SRI's research was to provide a 688 3310, 276641B TUTORING* -Qualified teacher area on 2n2dd level; full basementbasem, All new partt, great condition. x K.4-23.3? No Salesmen Financing available wishes to tutor grades 4-8. Math. Must Sell Call 698-2397 way. completely implantable power supply to drive F 11-23 56 IIrg e paneleledd re ecc ro6m6 , workshopkh , J 11-23-123 The computer control of heart rate was stable -^2 ZZZ— GOODCARPENTER English and Reading. Please) call uundry, lvi car garaga short walk 276-1BS6 after 5 p.m. •ounputx WAOON .I960, new "Since the Turnpike is New Jersey's major and responsive to changing physiological and test an experimental blood pump and test Able to fix porches, paneling and H)| to everythingrything. Priced In the 40's. brakes & shocks. R&H Needs Dogs, Cats, Pete 17 rec. rooms. Call evenings. HOME IMPROVEMENTS north-south artery, we feel dutybound all year requirements In young.cows, reported Peter the computer control technique. Although the Painting £ Papfrhanging 7? CALLL 464-9700 Trans. Sacrltlce, S325 Call eves. 3717564 Painting, Paneling, Sanltas, 241-5485 "• long to keep It open and functioning smoothly Newgard of Stanford Research Institute (SRI), electromechanical power system described by K=l-ll-32 Ceilings, (Drop & Plaster Board). now for appolnment. Only you can DOO OBEDIENCE — 8 week Weatherstripping 98 J 11-23-123 MOHAN CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable i|nd safely. Menlo Park, Calif. The theory of this computer Newgard is not sufficiently durable for human course, J25. UNION, Rates. 7V54521. PAINTING—INTERIOR poors, windows, steps In & out ' OPEL-M implantation, it has provided the necessary WESTFIELD, ELIZABETH, F-ll-2356 8. EXTERIOR. NO JOB TOO INTERLOCKING METAL Crestview Agency Realtor F contracts.are In.effect with outside control system for the artificial heart was WOODBRIDGE. IRVINGTON and Alterations, paneling, also formica SMALL. CALL 376-1421 WEATHERSTRIPPING; now 319 Springfield Av., Berk. Hts. 2 door. Model 1900, s who will be on ready alert through next developed by Dr. Lowell T.Harmlson of the time and energy to successfully test tie ex- SUMMIT. N.J. DOG COLLEGE, *"d basements, painting. Call 273- LEONINE CONSTRUCTION CO. AFTER4P.M. Eves: .464 5706 or 635-9556 4 apeek, low mileage. prevent forest fires. wood windows & doors Installed; 687- 2393. GENERAL CONTRACTORS X12-7-73 (ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT -—^- Zll-23-111 Call 674-1431. rjjftprll to help clear the mainline and extensions '.National Heart and Lung Institute, Bethesda, perimental pump, appraise the sensitivity of FTF.I7 J.1-11-32 ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS WINDOWS) Maurice Lindsay, 4 BRIDGEWATER J 11-23123 -'-jji the event of heavy snow. Mi, and the research was funded by that in- the control system to pulse rate and shape of Carrying FREE KITTENS TO GOOD 56 MAIN ST. MILLBURN. DAN'S PAINTING & Elmwood Tor., Irv, Ef 3-1537. ENGLISH FORD-U49, Wagon, Case 3766394 F 1-18-73 56 DECORATING. INT. & EXT- 'HTF Contemporary Ranch white, air, new clutch, good •"'Each contractor has been assigned a stitute. James R. Woodbury of SRI and Har- the heart pump, and allow surgical procedures HOME. INTERESTED PARTIES Carpeting 33 REASONABLE RATES FREE ...More electric powered PLEASE CALL: 686-1575 AFTER ESTIMATES. INSURED. 289 9434 jl.acre ot lovely landscaping & tall condition. Call alter 6 P.M. -, 1 peclfic stretch of roadway, and will be com- mlson were coauthors of the report. to be developed. 11 A.M. HOME CARE CONTRACTING ;ees .surround this 3 bedroom 374^)576 " features than any otfier Steps, Paneling, Decks, Sheetrock, X 11-23 73 sauty. 26 It. living room, cherry Ijensated on an •'hourly basis, only when . HTF-17 CARPETS INSTALLED 'IB ' : ,— J 11-23123. The authors believe that the ac- The total replaceable heart system includes Free estimate, fully Insured, Closets, Partition, Ceilings. paneled family room with marble DATSUN-1»73, 2 door Sedan stick portable typewriter!' AT HUMANE SOCIBTY- .Screens, Flooring, Glass, Painting PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Real Estate. raised hearth fireplace. Ultra icspondlng to our call. complishments to date and accomplishment of an intact-skin transformer, which, changes jupltw u is a Royal Award S«rlo» Shepherds, Airedale, Basset, custom work. Padding available modern kitchen with abundanceof shift, AMFM, good condition. SUBURBAN portable typewriter. Iti extra wida Beagle, Chihuahua, Cocker call 388-2252. 8. Masonry. Also' Alterations, EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR Asking S1700. Cell 689-3357 "Snow removal," Chairman Driscoll stated, the defined research goals will bring an elec- alternating current (ac) to direct current (dc), — J 12-7 33 Minor Repairs. Insured. FREE REASONABLE. CALL 688 9223. cabinets. See this new listing carriage andautornollc electric features Spaniel, Collie, Dalmatlon, ESTIMATES. 763 3503. FREE ESTIMATE. today. J65.9O0, EVes 756-8093. Evenings. fis only a fraction of the Turnpike's winter tronically-controlled artificial heart within Implantable nickel-cadmium batteries, a oro powered by a tough, performance- Dachshund, Poodle, St. Bernard, — F-113056 RICHARD C. — J 11-23-123 proved motor. Tha JupMer 13 ha* an Schnauzer, Puppies, Kittens, Cats, CARPET INSTALLED X 127 73 Apartments for Rent maintenance program. Icing conditions offer sight; however, -there would be long term brushless dc motor with electronic motor oMIce .lie BB character electric Wall-to wall. Plus repairs. FROM Union -OLYMPIC 101 1»»1 PONTIAC 4 cyt R&H Auto keyboard. It hoi exclusive Roval mixed Breeds. BOARDING- (J)e greater threat and higher cost to. the controls, and a method to convert rotary feature* like easy-to set MOQIC .:.•!,• '-.:". •( •* .« .•• ,r- • j^Cli':"/^ ::i'.V.,;;.-,V. • •'•' ..'•' "• • , -' -Thursday, November 23, 1972-1 „ In caso of emergency The Zip Code jj call ' I •£,376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is ; . or First Aid Squad ; ' - 376-0144 for Fire Department 07081 Published Evary Thursday by Trumor Publiihlng Corp. 41 Mountain av*., Springflat'd, N.J. 07081 - 686*7700 Mailing Adiifl Subscription Rot* Sscond doss Postag* L. 44 NO. 8 P.O. Bo« 69, Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. 07081 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1972 J8.5O Y.orl, Paid ol Sprlngll.ld, M.J. 20 Cents Per Copy Engineers will unveil plans for flood control '.•••.n. i ! ; fMVK V F 1 TYPICAL LEVEE AND CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Hearing set TO \ V- Wednesday V.. ) LEGEMD HAVE FUN AT OUR GALA OPENING. SPECIALS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK. LEVEE. OR WALL m «AHWAV RIVER at Gaudineer ;\ / t VAN WINKLES BROOK CHANNEL EXCAVATIOMBIHII \ // BRIDGE, WORK ® Town urges citizens POST YOUR NOTES ON SPANISH CORK. X CHANNEL SECTION to express their views SALE1 Bulletin Boards. Dark Spanish cork trimmed (IM.T.S.) with walnut frames. Handy for notes, re- The Army Corps of Engineers this week minders and emergency numbers. Sized announced that it will hold a public meeting perfectly for den, hall or kitchen: 18" x 24". Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Florence Gaudineer Choose yours at Pier 1. and keep -| Q School to outline several proposed flood control the good news posted SAI.K JL ' plans for Springfield. The plans basically call . / for networks of dikes or levees and channel PARK LAhtol LEVEE SECTION improvements for the Railway River and Van OCTOBER. 1903 Winkle's Brook. >.i(!S in sejion-fresh colors! Vivid, FLOOD LINE. Municipal officials have urged the largest Vinvl bi'.in I N | PCMDO'r.i LHAI A n wet-look hues: Sunshine Yellow, Kumqu.u Pr possible turnout at the hearing, stressing that a , Or.inn< Parrol Green, Real Red, Wild decision to carry out the plans depends to some Violel, Ultra Blue, Brite Brown. And, " extent ~oiJ~the~Stfengui oi public opinion as • f course, crisp black or while. expressed on Wednesday. Settle down into a squashy bean The announcement stated that the district bap—you can study in utter engineer's study was launched "to determine if comfort. Extra heavy vinyl. '/tW 3V\. flood control Improvements are economically double stitched and and environmentally feasible for Springfield. ' double zippered. Meetings in connection with this study were «CI ' held with Springfield representatives in I Springfield on June 13, 1968, and Feb. 12, 1970. Bean Bag „>"" FISHER ,x Regular. $29.08 •ks "The study has progressed to a point where it Special, O 4 88 is now necessary to obtain the views of local FEAST DPON FINE PORCElAIN.flFiFTvIiTtc" interests raalivelo the several flood control lumbo Bean Raj; porcelain st.irter sels. Smooth, uniform, plans under consideration so that the in- \JRegular, $39.08. glossy: I'ricecT to add" value to your doT % vestigation may be completed. l.ir! Also available in open stock.- Ain W Special, 0^88 *V?7*~ *> •-ii.\ "This office will conduct a public meeting to Slarler set '.v .$ present a detailed presentation of the several Bean Bag refills (for firmer bags), $4.99 a bag- £ T flood control plans that were considered, the US. > _ preliminary environmental impacts and the -tS° requirements bTTacaTcodpirauoii.'.'. v>N .&.<-••• ,V. "ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited 7 and urged to be presenter represented at this • 't\ J \\ --•moBtta84nchriiiigyniprf»rritativgi nfrfcdirrat, *>.N ,/^N- >^r V 4 state, county and municipal agencies; those of commercial, industrial, agricultural, civic, highway, railroad, flood control and other T ,/•»)• • interests; property owners and any otherln- dlviduab concerned.: All in attendance will be /^ —/ > afforded an opportunity to express their views BE A SKINNY GOURMET. Extra choice BUDGET YOUR BEDSTEAD. Twin size rat- • N-.-- \ :?• V\ u. RAHVMY RfVER AND and to ask questions in order to promote a CURL UP ON STURDY WICKER. Nymph water chestnuts from Taiwan — low calorie tanwofks. Frivolous in all but price! They've VA« WINKLES BROOK thorough understanding of the plans, impacts chairs of golden willow. They're well- crunch. Toss them in salads, add texture to got neart. You c^n paint them to grace en c-y/ .& and conditions of local cooperation. woven wicker seats, that invite you to be greens. Make romantic Rumaki your bedstead. Pick a couple at-| f%7* />••• / comfy. About 28" with an 11"-| -| g /'•I- FLOOD C0MTRQL "Oral statements will be beard, but for ac- 6 oz. cans A FO " Pier 1, today. Reg. 16.99 M-Jd curacy of record, important facts and seat. Pillows extra SALIi X A ?• •* statements should be submitted in writing and 1 '<»»$ ""^Si " in duplicate. Written statements may be • Polar Bear ((>5% Verel*1 Modacrylic, handed: to the presiding officer at the meeting •=- / % :!5"i; acrylic) SPR.'MGFfELD, V.T.':! or may be mailed beforehand (to Office of the • White Ermine (83% Verel« Mod.icrylic, District Engineer, U.S. Army Engineer 17% acrylic) District, New York, Corps of Engineers, 26 SPREAD VISIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES. • White Bear (80% Verel'0 Mod.icryjjc, of the flood control plans to be unveiled by the Army'Cdrfis of Eng'mee.r& Wednesday at the Gaudineer School Federal pi., New York, JM.Y. 10007). Paisley bedspreads on salel 100% 20% acrylic) ' . . "" 7 '•All statements, both oral and written, will cotton. Loomed in India and printed become part of the official record on this study with , hand-carved wooden blocks in and will be made available for public traditional Indian patterns. examination. Do more than cover a bed! Create XJ. Library seeks funds historical museum DECORATE WITH PARTY BOUQUETS. Pier "The considered plans should not be taken as pillows, curtains, round tablecloths. TRUMPET THE LUAU CALL. Giant shells! 1 has fields of earth flowers, dried for safe- an indication that the federal government will Dream up flowing halter dresses! : Trumpets, helmets, clams, trid.iena. Star- keeping. Some preserved in nature colors, tv-";{ BY.ABNERGOLD regarded as one of the pivotal events of the tomorrow after 21 years of service. Arthur H. 'The Township Committee is requested to Palmer's house in the country. Several undertake any improvements or program. Single (72x1OB) Q99 E^9 Come Revolutionary War. . Buebrer, wbowas elected earlier this month as add to the Springfield library space to organizations have expressed interest in Mr. Although the study may result in recom- fish. Giant spiders. Lots of nature's sea- some tinted gaily. Q© O29 : f Spokesmen for the Springfield Public Reg., $4.99-$6.99 Now, «J "O Mayor Robert Weltchek pledged that the plan her successor, was named acHnfi clerk until the reestablish the community museum. Palmer's things but we would prefer them to mending a plan of improvement, im- shapes, gathered by coastal rrrk ffc pick a party bouquet!^,..... -OOfO^ ; Lttjrary Tuesday night presented the Township villagers in the Philippines. . I J/fO^A would receive full consideration from the new . end of the year. ''^ " "A m,useum was an important part of the stay in the Springfield Library where they have plementation would depend upon subsequent Double spreads 190x106) also available. • fointoittee with^ a proposal for a_|7§,000 ad- administration In-1973. - ', tjlttoq to the library to house a museum devoted • Five newly promoted' police- officers — a Springfield Library when it was on Mam street * (Continued on page 24) (Continued on page M) ; 1 ' A large portion of the meeting was devoted to captain, two lieutenants and two sergeants — - now Church Mall/When the new building was ; fc;itt© towiv's history, going back, to colonial a plea for flood relief in the Garden oval sec- fimen and the Battle of Springfield which is were *worn In for their new duties. ' proposed, space for a museum was,planned. tion, which is regularly Inundated by Van ; p • . :. v, . ..• "-oJo- ' • ••• '••:•. . Because of financial reasons the museum area Winkle's Creek. More than 60 persons attended THE MUSEUM PROPOSAL was presented iiuiuuuiuiiiiii|ieiiiuimiuiiHi was deferred for future consideration, "at Town Hall. •;',.' • ' during the pablic discussion portiQn-of the • "Sometimes outside influences bring the. The governing body accepted, "with deep meetingT)y Tjois Filreifl, vicoiirealdent of the 'futupe-cloeer.The reason for time being of the Freeze shote ~ regret,"- the resignation of Eleonore H. Wor- library board of trustees. ;•••—•— .—.__. essence is that we have an offer of an extensive- thlngton, township; cleric who will retire • Lin-Real Fur Area Rugs® mimic real |H Springfield Board of Health will collection of items dating from colonial times to pelts. Rich and white. They're made iim/vUe ffee flu »hotB for senior cltlieru the present. ; ' — Sjonday at 10 a.m. in the Sarah Bailey "Tlw donor, Donald Palmer, has spent over -for fun! Over 3 lbs. of fiber in each- J 1 ' . yard. Non-skid backing. "Washable. Center on Church MaflT ^~— . 40 years as volunteer curator of the museum. COLLECT A MUGAIOPOLIS. Porcelain HiimiinitttiiitaimwHWiHimuiuiiuituuiiiiwtituoi t -Cut them to shape-^lhey won't ravel. mugs. Earthernware mugs, wheel-thrown Taaffe is named captain ; At-%epresent time a small part of'the Famous executive chair from-BierX It's u rise of Other colors available. 4'xS', 5'x7', :• collection Is displayed in cases in the lobby of steel and vinyl leather, that lets you ease back into multiforms. Rustic or bright. Ljght. the Bfrary. The music box, a beautiful, and to view the world. Deep foam-filled cushions, - 99 Clunky,funky! ChuRalup: *QfV *| 79 ;6ncerflto be held 'fntiMMUy, workable, model of an early record » swivel-action rocker, mar-proof base. """ 39" TO 59 mugful .:..' -O"T6± , lice >n playeri lit in the children's room and is con- Propj'up your feet on an ample otto- stantly in use. man—it's included in our price! Reading the promotion list is Lt. Robert "Because' there is inadequate space in the this week announced the promotions of five Taaffe, who has been raised to.the rank of library, the bulk of the collection Is in Mr. •-• I 188 men to fill -vacancies in the manning table captain. Taaffe, 53, will command patrol SALE SHOP MON.-SAT. -caused by retirements and a reorganization of :. -Kg*! ! :•• ;.'.-v ::«aiHaarlem that lecture on the "New Jersey Salt Marsh." don't mess around when it comes to debuts). DOLLARStWed., Mon., Tues., N "Living Free." The matinee feature at-uw— Conservatoire in Europe. .., Approximately 80 high school students from ^ Elmora Friday, Saturday and Sunday Is "Willy • Ekseption's version wad In the Dutch Top 10 for 7:30; Thur., Sun., 6,9:50; Fri., 10 weeks. The second single was Gershwin's 7:30; Sat., 8; Cartoons, Fri., 1, Uriibnr Essex, .Middlesex, Morris, "atid •S Wonka and the Chocolate Factory." 4 Somerset counties are participating in the * "The New Centurions," based on a best "Rhapsody in Blue" followed by Bach's "Aii ," JEROME HlNES—New Jersey oporatic . Sat., 1, 2:50, Sun., 2; WILLY Science Seminar this fall. It is designed to ££i selling novel, presents a law and order look at which was on the Dutch hit parade for 17 weeks. Maplewood, Rialto singer portrays Don Quixote in the WONKA, Fri., 1:10, Sat., 1:10, cover topics which the students would not or- > v.r the life of policemen In Los Angeles, Calif. Since then, it has been non-stop for the five smash stage hit, 'Man of La Mancha,' 3; Sun;, 2:10. dinarily cover in their high school classrooms. '•7 Stacy Keach, Jane Alexander and Rosalind man group composed ot: Rick van der Linden hold Mechanic' currently playing at the Paper Mill -o-o- This is the nth year Union College has con- : Cash have stellar roles. Photographed In color, (organ, harpsichord, mellotron, Moog), Rein Playhouse, Mlllburn. The musical also JERRV LEWIS CINEMA ducted the Seminar. I•'•' * the picture was directed by Richard Fleischer. "The Mechanic," starring Charles Bronson, stars Marion Marlowe. (Union)-THE NEW CEN- Dr. Ruffini is an assistant professor of is being held Over for a second week at the TURIONS, Thur., Mon., physics at Princeton University. From 1968 |p, Lr • . -—; come Rialto Theater, Westfield, and the Maplewood Tues., 7:15, 9:15; Fri., Sat., 1970, he was a staff member at the Institute for Theater, Maplewood. '"•' Students may attend 7:30, 9:30; Sun., 5:15, 7:15, 9:15; LIVING FREE, 1:30, Advanced Studies at Princeton. He is ,a The picture, directed by Michael Winner, aod [I Ormont continues Wessiah^rehearsal Fri., Sat., Sun. member of the American and European photographed In color, concerns a hired killer, physics Societies and Sigma Xi honor society. whose lonely existence as an efficient mur- Schools In the area are invited to have their -o-o- The final lecture in the 1972 Science seminar I with adult'Chloe' derer, makes him a mechanic in his trade'. students attend a dress rehearsal of Handel's MAPLEW00D---THE "Messiah" by The Masterwork Chorus and MECHANIC, Wed. (Nov. 22), is scheduled Dec. 5 with David Kenyon, a Union The Ormont Theater, East Orange, is holding Wavering, he decides to train a brash young Carbide engineer, leading a discussion on son of one of his victims BB his accomplice. Orchestra, directed by David Randolph. The, Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Thur., over "Chloe In the Afternoon," the Columbia Sat.,Sun., 4,6, 8,10; Fri., 5:30, research in deep ocean diving. The picture was filmed in California and in rehearsal will be held on Saturday, Dec. 9, at Pictures release. The French Him, a 7:45, 9:45; COURAGE OF Italy, and Jan-Michael Vincent portrays the Philharmonic Hall from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. EATIVE BRIDAL DOLLS is the hobby of Mrs. Mary Vitalo of Rosolle Park, who will bo sophisticated drama concerning a husband who An official letter on school stationery LASSIE. Fri.-, Sat., Sun., 1, 3. toys with thoughts of Infidelity, but really young man. • r one of the exhibitors this weekend when the Arts and Crafts Organization for The matinee feature at the Maplewood requesting invitations can be sent to The Bilingual worker wants to remain faithful to his wife, was Masterwork Music and Art Foundation, 300 MAYFAIH THEATKE Seniors and Handicapped of Union County conducts its "Christmas Market" at the Friday, Saturday and Sunday, is "Courage of (Hillside)—Wed., Mon., Tues., . photographed in color and directed by Eric Lassie." Mendham rd., Morristown, 07960. Five Points YMCA in Union. UC office "firstr Rohmer. NEW CENTURIANS, 6:45; The cast includes Bernard Verley, Zouzou 10:30, DOLLARS, 8:35. "Buenos dlas" or "good morning," you have and Francoise Verley. Thurs., NEW CENTUIUANS, your choice when you telephone or visit Union 6:30, 10:20; DOLLARS, 4:30, Seniors, handicapped present College. The Ormont will have a matinee screening of 'HOW COMS EVERYTHING . Aoant North American van LlncC BETWEEN THE EASTERNLY Felix J.LaFond, sister of James Scarpato; daughter of Christina USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM Mature woman seeking 4-4W •such , tacllllles, said cost now Director of Ihe Division ot Local pharmaceutical firm based in Bloomfleld. -. Department of Labor and Industry, will be D'URSO— Paul,' on Sunday, Nov. Nataro, Thomas Nataro and Mrs. Tn« GENTLEman movers. DEAL DIRECT rooms, irvlngton . Union • Automobiles lor S«li 123 estimated to ba 147,600,000, Government Services' In the and the late George Ptaff, sister of • . >"> 382-1380 FRANK HOUCK IN UNION & SUBURBAN HRET Is concerned vvith health care-related totalled as president of the. New Jersey 13, 1W2, of Cherry Hill, N.J., Christina Ferris, also survived by George Pfaff , and Edna Bloomfleld area ; rent reasonable, Inclusive, of amounts to ba Department of Community Affairs Fife (3) WORDS 6F AVERAGE LENGTH WILL FIT ON ONE : ROOFING SERVICE formerly ot Newark, husband of five grandchildren and three Chlrlchello, grandmother ol R lf.67 hoat 8. hot water supplied. Call 373- •contributed by the City of of m« State of New Jeriey, and manpower and education, research and Rehabilitation Association at the group's an- Lena (neeMaflore), father of Paul LINE. FOR EXTRA LONO WORDS.ALLOW TWO (2) SPACES. Guaranteed roofing, aluminum, 4619 after 5 p.m. COUOAH-1969, XHJ. yaliow, BIK. such statement shows'that the reat-grandsons. Funeral was Klmberly and Tracy Schneldan. FIGURE YOUR COST BY MULTIPLYING THE NUMBER OF SHORTLINE MOVERS seamless & wooden - leaders & yln. HT. Auto, power, A-C, extfas, Elliabethi end , and Lisa, brother ot DomlnlcX, rom SMITH AND SMITH The funeral. was from Z11-Z3-103 • WHEREAS,theesllmated share deveTopment, financing', and the organization nuaj dinner meeting Friday evening, Dec. 1, at Steven, Martin, Ralph and Mrs. ? WORDS BY 154 MINIMUM CHARGE *3.0O (20 Average Words.) PACKING & STORAGE putter work. Fully Insured & low mileage Beautiful cond. Must grots debt ot th* Town as'd*fln*d (SUBURBAN), 41S Morris Ave., HAEBERLE «. BARTH MATURE Business woman, oflhe cost to b« born* by Ih* Town Francis Stanko, Funeral was from Springfield? on Monday, Nov. 2a APPLIANCE MOVING — 24 licensed. Financing available. Call sacrltlce. £all MU 69301. "n said Law is Increased by the1, and delivery of health care. the Greenbrier Inn, North Brunswick. COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pin* —-T- PLBMOPRINTORWRITBCLBARLY — . HOUR SERVICE. 416 7247. 743-3046 . seekineekino ll^33 rooms, IrvingtoIrvington of 17,268.120, and a iubstantlal eulhorliatlon ot th* *onds and GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, 40o Interment Gale of Heaven Sanford Ave. (Vallsburg), on Ave., corner Vaux Hall Rd., Union, _ ' _ _ RTF X 12-2.1-80 areareaa, near busel & HhopplnOh . No ESSEX COUNTIES! portion- of -saldv amount Is notes jjrovlded for In this bond Cemetery, Hanover. CLASSIFIED O«PT. CAOILLAC1970-S 6 DDAN d2 on Wednesday, Nov. 22 . • f uppers. Reasonable rant, Call 371- intlclpatedlob*rycVyad from he ordinance by 17.2(0,000 arid that Thursday. Interment Holy IUBURBAN PUBLISHINO CORP. W VILLE, fully equipped, 18,000 8791,6-9 p.m "' mllet, vory clean 6,760. Call 232> .United States of America and the. the Issuance of the obligations Public Notice Sepulchre Cemetery. Ufi stuyvnant.Av*., Union. N.J. 07011 Odd Jobs . 70 ROOFINO— SIDINO stat*^ New Jersey as grants.In LBWANDOWSKI—Stephanie (nee SPAMPI NATO—Domlnlck, ag> All types, new or repair*. Gutters, 2956atter6P,M7and 245-«6»0davj. authorized by this .ordinance Is Sciyplorskl), on Saturday. Nov. 18, 64, beloved husband of A'nfolnert* PLEASE INSERT THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFIED AD IN THE Chimneys, Carpentry INSURED. MIDDL:E Ajg (Wit- znnih lOyaawr permitted by th* • exception AUTHOfeaATlONf W THE DUJHAK—On Monday, Nov. 13. 197J, of Irvlngton, wife of the late Baltlato Spamplnatortf valliburg-, --?vtd*d lii Section «A:».» ftl of BIBST MSUE OF YOUR PAPERS (UNION LEADER, ATTENTION Call 374-6905. old quiet 2 bedroom CAOILLAC1970, 4 door" Sedan d Law to th* cMbt'limitations DEPARTMENT OF POLICE OF ORDINANCE NO. MC »M« 197J, Solle (Koa) ot 13*7, BrooKfall Joseph Lewandowskt, devoted beloved brother ol Phil of Sprlra SPRINGFIELD LEADER, MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO. THE HOMEOWNERS! ™ :— XT-F modern a, Springfield^ deVllle, Gold, loaded. 44,000 mllet. icrlbed by said taw,' , THET.QWNOF IRVINGTON TO / HNTITLED Ave., Union, N.J., beloved wife of mother of Mfs. Stephen Zvmror, Lake Heights, John'of Iselln anl SPECTATOR LINDEN LEADER. SUBURBAN LEADER, Westlleld, Mapu* Corp. Exact, cream pOH. Call 4«e- - "MOVED FROM SAID AN ORblNANCE TO A/WEND AN th* late JOMPh, devoted mother ot Mrs. Janet WllllamsTand Albert S. Josephine Sferloxio of IrvlnotoiJ, Attic*, cellars, naragea and ynrxK Paul and DarKo Ou»h«H and Mr». rent, Call mS9BY ADDING A NEW SECTION IS- and two great-grandchildren. The COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Cemetery.. .[; Call 763.605A POOING In home. Alto, wall to of said lmprov*rnenf. and Is funeral waft conducted from The Ave,, Corner Vaux Hall Rd., wall.Tloori cleaned «• *4xed, 944- ! H I." 1twlud*«lniW«fVr*W>ll Irvlngton, N.J.. beloved husband carpentry. Paneling, Block. •CMC), A:M. F M, air, tinted o5s», Anticipation Not* Issued pursuanl -- J3lwa» Cemetery, Fore»t City, Pa. "MWk yiS;Ttiur..XM Jer»ey.-"For; th» r itroduted at me meetlni ot Louise (Schmledl*), dtvolisfl Ceilings, Repair & clean Windows Services Olltred 82B r*Sr window defroster, less than ilWflSORS Srvlngton. tdfhtf..-»A •ht* AtMiniiiu««^iaii4^aaal*, d on I of Hi* MATTHBWl—Howard on Nov. 19. ilclpal Council ol th* , . father of Frederick J., Arthur C, & Gutters. Call 6S7-7361. 9,000 mlt*s. taiOOor bnt offer. Call said Impr. ent or purpose r Issuance 1972. of S50 Newark Ave., between 1 & 7 p.m. 7I9-23I1 stated In said ti i, mere Is or about the dati morfthan ' 'lew Jertey, tield on BLLAM—James W., of va Jouet Kenllworth, baloved husband of Donald R. and Mra. Louis* Rlbari h TF LM TYPINO seMVH:e IRVINOTON and Shall sKsllMSr ,, 1971, and attar St., Roselle. on Sunday, Nov. l», lr*n* (nee Hoskamp), devoted brother ot Mrs. Elsl* Wagmr a publication according to law-war Mrs. Fjor«nc* B«ttchtr^«U LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH REPORTS. THEISES, LETTERS, 2 cheerful furnished . rooms, LOTUt-IUNOPA, mi/wceJiint |nt*r«st at *!... n »» \m, beloved husband ot Gladys father of Howard of S*yrev|tfe. MANUSCRIPTS. ADDRESS «. fltchmette «. b*Broom,. next to condition, mags, A-M F-M, Inclusive of „.. _ . „ .- further ,'con.ldered for tlneT (Clausen), devoted father of Miss Maria- Matthews of survived by It greandcnllarm I REMOVED FROM YARDS MAIL CIRCULARS & FLYERS. rr may be here* lned pattag* and was finally adopted' two great grandchildren. ' bath, for himinM. U,«MIM. in qul*t lk4 James Elian tnd Mrs. Sandra Kenllworth, dear brother 01 Walter ATTICS «• CELLARS. MMOtt. MAILINti LISTS AVAILABLE. H*rm«s W*br* carburetor. Musi heretofore mad* therefor and within th* Tlr" funeral service was held at (If additional *onlt»r»r»qulrt