_ -Thursday, November3Q, 1972 - Rutgers studies impact Booklet on holiday bird It's time to talk turkey, the also lists the Internal tern- l^key !» thoroughly cooked. traditional Christmas fare. Must reading for anyone RAU HAS In case of emergency of lagoon developments . cooking a Christmas dinner is EVERYTHING The Zip Code Jl>p environmental impact on New Jersey's a booklet from the U.S. call pollution tends to be retained in the canals, Department of Agriculture, FOR HOLIDAY coastal wetlands of lagoon developments- rather than being dissipated to Barnegat Bay FEASTING 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is homes built along channels dredged into the Poultry in Family Meals, and to the ocean." available for 20 cents from or First Aid Squad shore-Is under study by two Rutgers About one-third of the homes are not yet professors. Consumer Product Infor- 376-0144 for Fire Department connected to a sewer system, and this mation, Washington, D.C. 07081 ','We have completed a physical inventory aggravates pollution problems, Dr. Nieswand 20407. of the 15,000 homes in these developments and noted. distributed a questionnaire to a representative "More than a third of the residents In the how-to-buy section of 'Pvbllihvd Bv«ry Thursday by Trumar Publishing Corp. (sample of owners," said George Nieswand, questioned mentioned" pollution and sewage the booklet, Agricultural 41 Maintain ov.., SpilrvflfUld, H.J. 07081 - 6S6-7700 assistant professor of environmental resources disposal as major difficulties," according to Research Service specialists at the College of Agriculture and Environ- recommend turkeys marked VOL. 44 NO; 9 Malting AsMt«MI Subscription Rola Stcond Claa« Poitog* Calvin Stillman, professor of environmental SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAYrWsCEMBER 7.1972 20 Cents Per Copy mental Science. •. ' resources at the college, "and 16 per cent "fryer-roaster, young hen" or P.O. fioKtt H.J. 07011 MJOYioH, Paid ot Sptlns
. ....•.-i n _ ^. .«.*A»A^» Jt *<^'*W«*li**^^ .•• '••/.' 2-Thursday, December 7, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER joyful story. Mr. Crockett moves into one of a uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiuiiiiiig Christmas gift list compiled row of brownstones and proceeds, much to the Rotweins take part Waffs hyrtinal on display displeasure of his more elegant neighbors, to IPuzzle Corner | wash his own windows and a stoop, and to plant a scraggly little pine tree outside his front door. , in vqriety program SPELL-A-CITY •! HOLIDAY SPECIAL |>y library children's section "As the'years go by, Mr. Crockett tends his The first letters of these The Newark Academy Drama Club's annual seven words spell a large city 200-year5oid book at bank NjJthe children's department of the Springfield - tree, keeping it warm in the winter and a fairy tale., The richly colored wood cuts and variety show, "star Time," will be seen in a reading down. The definition CAP FROSTING $22.50 JjHPUc library, has prepared a list of books for watering it In the summer. He plants grass benefit matinee performance for UNICEF An authentic piece of colonial Americana.ia Springfield State Banks' board of directors, leaf-bordered pages are very attractive and set underneath it and sprinkles seed for the birds of each Word is given and the ay giving. The books selected are for age the mood of the story to perfection. The Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Academy, 91 South complete with set & conditioning on display at the Springfield State Bank. An received permission from the Rev. Dri Bruce around it. dashes represent the number ps from 3 to 7, 7 to fo and 10 to 11 charming little wife, part squirrel and part • y"M&e ave., Livingston. Performances are set Foil Frosting slightly higher original Watts hymnal, similar to those used as Evans, church pastor, to put the book on "The tree grows, the birds sing and nest, 'and of letters in the word. aders may stop in and pick up one of these woman, shares the secrets of the forest with for tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 p rri gun wadding during the Revolutionary War's display at the bank. eventually, years later, on Christinas Day, the 1.Enlarge 1 the children's librarian. They will make her dear husband Jack, until one day a jealous ^ Students frOm all grade levels of the Battle or Springfield, is in a special case in the neighbors discover Mr. Crockett's secret: lobby of the bank's office, Hillside avenue at foung reader on your list a "lovely and older brother causes him to be Jailed and he Academy are participating. The program this 2. Vacant 'Its Time For a Change' living (hlngs need love. Ruth Robblns' tender year includes original sketches, specialty Rt. 22. - ring gift," according to a library loses his wife. ' 3. Full-grown —. illustrations add to the warmth and compassion dance routines, Instrumental selections a The book, which is more than 200 years old, is Teacher contract sman. "It Is a tender tale with a charming ending evoked by this gentle story." • double sextet, a Christmas finale 'and the remarkably well-preserved, and Springfield offered the following comments on two of that will please any child, and the art design is 4. Stout Senior-Faculty spectacular. State Bank officials have placed it In a special details announced rich, colorful, and most unusual. 5. Ruin j case to reduce the amount of light falling on the ) Squirrel Wife/by Philllpa Pearce. This The Beautiful Christmas Tree,' by Charlotte To Publicity Chairmen: Among the students participating are • Cindy 0. Guess book worth having on your child's bookshelf I. and Randi E. Rotweln of 25 Sycamore ter., pages. : •;• V - Zolotow. A new book by Charlotte Zolotow just 508 Millburn Ave., Short Hills The Watts hymnal was lent to the bank by the by Regional Board d and reread. It is an original story told as in time for Christmas and it is a loving and Would you like some help bprlngfield. Both are members of the stage 7. Whirl First Congregation of the Presbyterian Church in preparing newspaper re- crew and Cindy will also perform a dance ANSWER The Regional, high School District Board of at Springfield, whose parson was a key figure leases? Write to this news- routine to "I Want to Be Hnppy." . •'• 379 - 6920 1 Education this week announced details of a Lions' Yule fete in. the Battle of Springfield. - Morse joins paper and ask for our "Tips, 'U(dg '£ O two-year- teacher salary contract recently ..... FRIDAY DEADLINE The Rev. James Caldwell was In the midst of reached with the Regional Teachers IT DOESN'T planned Dec. 15 on Submitting News re- „ All Items other than spot news should be In our Open Late Thursday Eves. the battle with a group of militiamen .when the Association. '"•'••. leases." : •' office by noon on Friday. colonials' regular gun wadding ran out, Pastor in workshop Faculty members are now being paid under The Springfield lions Club Caldwell then produced a supply of Watts Thirty-nine of the most the new terms although final approval has not COST A will hold its Christmas dance hymnals, which he gave to the militiamen with successful agents of the yet been' received from federal pay board Friday, Dec. 15, at the the exhortation: "Give 'em Watts, men. Give Northwestern Mutual Life members, according to John E. Conlin, Mountainside Inn, •em Watts." • Insurance Co. representing 21 chairman of the school board teachers' com- PENNY The affair will begin with a The colonials used the pages of the hymnals states are hi Milwaukee at- mittee. tending a two-week career cocktail hour at 7 p.m.; dinner as wadding for.Uie guns and helped repulse the Under the new contract, Inexperienced and dancing will follow. British charge in the historic battle. school at the firm's home teachers with bachelor's degrees receive $8,400 office. Tickets are priced at $12 per The 18th Century hymnal was found in a person and are available from per year, with 16 annual increments to a top of They include special agent storeroom of the Springfield church. Charles Hansjbeh or from the, dijb $13,900. The scale for instructors with master's Wayne J. Morse who main- Beardsley of Summit, a member of the president, Art Dauser. or may degrees runs from $9,400 In 17 steps to $15,300. EXTRA tains an office at 500 Morris be purchased at the tfoon : 'I Teachers at the six-year, level of graduate IN REHEARSAL — Working out details for a scene from 'Funny Girl,' to be stageiES? avc, Springfield. He Is ". • . ' •' •"•'$' training are paid from $10,400, in 18 steps, to the* Springfield Community flayers Jan. 13, 14, 20. and 21 at Jonathan Ddj35Bj associated with the Robert E. $16,600. Regional High School, are from left, Mark SchaMe
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, '•': •rt-••>«< ^•"'i»-"»*«^*^«.,.^*^^ •11 4-Thursday,.December 7, 1972-SPRINGFIELD [U.I) LEADER Cancer unit seeks -Thursday, December 7, 1972--. Editorial comment TIL HZ TAKBt THflT RPST S7£P' FOR- THE BIRDS Johnson is Alpha Sigma Mu Fraternity. trustees. He is a resident of volunteer drivers Johnson serves as one of the Plainfield. By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER, proU»»6r, Union Junior Coll.g. two student representatives The State We're In Volunteers in the Union County Unit's BLAST THOSE BUOII Find an on the educational policies American Cancer Society Motor Corps traveled n uiiiiiimiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiuiiuiiiiiiimii delegate to Exterminator In the Classified PUBLIC committee of the board of Cllnnl '- nearly 2,750 miles last year transporting Union A walk across the fields or through the woods song sparrow perched on a fence post, no By David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation County cancer patients to and from treatment in December presents vastly different sights chatter of a gray squirrel. national unit centers throughout the state and New York and sounds than a stroll in May. • Daylight wanes to its lowest point of the year. \ As an environmentalist, sometimes I'm Michael Johnson, president SERVANTS channel of any stream. And don't burn debris. department when Job plans are submitted to it, Crows are blacker against winter skies, more The next day, however, the sun begins its six 970 We note with great interest the confronted with the problem of being for The Department of Environmental and must be met If federal or state aid rtWn.ey 0/ie of the most important volunteer services forbidding on bare branches, than they were month long climb to Its zenith again. Rising of. the Student Government something and against It at the same time. For Protection has teeth In Its new guidelines. One controlled by the department is to be recejvfttf.' 0ded by the unit, transportation is only one surrounded by the bright blue of a spring sky with it Is the promise of spring no matter how Association at Union College, STUYVESANT article on the front page announcing Of..many services available to cancer patients has been named to the example, I can be against the construction of a requirement is that the contractor provide a Commissioner of Environmental Protection and-the green of new foliage. Bluejays are low the mercury drops. AVE. jhat the Springfield Bpard of sewer line which ruins a stream bank, but performance bond in the amount of his total Richard J. Sullivan said recently about;'the ^.'jwiU'thelr families In New Jersey. bluer against the snow, cardinals redder. The Scarlet tanagers, that flashed their red National Student Advisory Education will hold a seminar next simultaneously be in favor of the sewer line bid, which would guarantee that he perform the guidelines, "We have, for the first time in the ^According to.Mrs. John Wltte, chairman of colors really haven't changed with the season against the green of the oak leaves In our Panel of the American UNION itself because it will help solve the pollution Association of Community and •week to provide background work in accordance with, not only the general nation, provided the means for linking "^ii- fjhe Unit's Service Committee, there is a but contrast has. The more drab the landscape, backyard last spring, are bringing a touch of 688-2600 problem In the stream. provisions, but with the environmental con- vironmental objectives to a public ut|Utvss ^'idesjerate need for more volunteer drivers in the more we look for a spot of bright color. fire to a garden in Caracas, Venezuela. That Junior Colleges. • information for all citizens At last I can come down off the horns of that siderations approved by the department. Union County. Mrs: Wltte said, "We need more. master architect among birds, the Baltimore Johnson, who is also interested in running for election in construction processes." '"",''. December Is a quiet month. There is no buzz DIAMOND u- dilemma, thanks to a new regulation just Another bond, for at least 5 percent of the And like I said, the same rules should'dbjlly .,drivers to continue providing this service to our of a fly at midday, no happy melody from a oriole, is enjoying spring breezes in Iimon, February as members of the board. decreed by the New Jersey Department at contract amount, will make it necessary that to work-you do on your own property; if ySu ^batients. All that is necessary is that a Costa Rica. The purple martin that raised Its - Assembly of Community SOLITAIRE! With three seats on the local Environmental'Protection. It's the best set'of' any failure to adhere to environmental want to live in harmony with the cnvlrorjn'eiit. iunteer own a car, be a licensed driver and would like to help us maintain this valuable family hi a nearby avlan apartment house is Colleges, was selected to guidelines I've seen, regarding the en-' guidelines will be rectified within a year after y^ .the time and willingness to transport a service," said Mrs. Wltte, "should contact the- busy snapping mosquitoes out of the air In serve on the national panel board to be filled this winter, and the job is done. You can get a copy of the guidelines by writjng one post on the Regional High vironmentally-harmless installation of sewer to the Department-of Environmental ProUc- f'patient to and from a treatment center." Union County Unit of the American Cancer Cartegena, Columbia. But their internal clocks, because of his "intellectual lines. Such guidelines are to be approved by the Uon, Box 1390, Trenton, 06625. "^'r Patients are always ambulatory. Society at 512 Westminster ave., Elizabeth, or will turn them around and bring them back Virginia-Woolf capacity, leadership qualities School school board, anyone with The guidelines call for some strict con- "Anyone who has these qualifications and call 354-7373." ' when the last sheltered patch of snow has and knowledge about com- LQNGNES convictions—about the future of struction procedures to minimize en- disappeared under our spring sun. at UCTI tonight munity and junior col- Tho vwvus Mod Honored Wbtti education in Springfield owes it to vironmental impact. One section calls for the Some of our feathered neighbors stay with us leges." designed with dramatic Cathe- himself or herself and to his or her preparation of environmental plans and Matchless society of ours^ during the cold months. Blue jays knock seed The Union College Dramatic Society will be Johnson's first meeting as a dral dial opening, A sparkling specifications by anybody who Is planning to Seminar set from feeder to ground as they search for. the at Union County Technical Institute, Scotch member of the national ad- diamond punctuates tho hour neighbors "to consider entering the Plains, tonight for a special performance of at 12 o'clock. Add another fea- build a sewer line. Such a plan is supposed to choicest morsel. Crows call with a brittle sound visory panel is scheduled for ture, the beautifully tapered competition. protect" streams, wetlands, soil conditions, for doctors, through winter air. Starlings, In their spotted ,"?. Mbee'B "Who's Afraid of Virginia Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15 mesh bracelet self-adjusts to The job, on either board, calls for trees and other vegetation. can often breed frustrati
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rt 6-Thursday, December 7, 19727SPRINGFIEID (tsl.J.) LEADER Cubs of Pack 70 2 break-entries reported to police SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, Pecambar 7. 1972-7 Post office to enlarge :.. L. presented awards Two break and entries were reported to Hillside avenue had been broken, into, btfj he Pupils record adventures in the field Springfield police during the past week, one at found nothing missing. Someone, however,'dld ^facilities, accepts bids Cubmaster Don Auer of Pack 70, Springfield, a private residence and another at a building make off with a club Jeep and apparently went '..The Springfield Post Office is now accepting presided over the general pack meeting held used by the Baltusrol Golf Club.' for a joyride on the club grounds. The vehicle Olds for the enlargement of the facility's box Find Deserted Village filled with signs of life last week in the parish house of the Police said a resident of High Point drive was later discovered stuck In u culvert;.dt» ttobby and the Installation of additional box Presbyterian Church on Church Mall. A color notified them Saturday morning that sometime windshield had been broken. Jiui units. : The article which follows was written by contest to see who could find the most varieties where they are going and what time they would guard of Webelos presented the American flag during the night her home had been broken -Ooptes-of plans and specifications can be James Craner, Sharri Brown, Nancy Katz, Of rocks. Nancy Katz, Mitchell Gimelstab and be back. Mrs. Neale showed the classes how to for the opening ceremonies. into, entrance reportedly being gained by ~~~~~ EARLY COPY ^~ 1 obtained by calling at the post office located at John Nugent, Steven Kessler, Craig David Grossman were the winners of the get water from a grapevine. She told them that The awards-chairman, Ken Hendricks^ and forcing open a rear door to a laundry room. Publicity Chairmen are urged ctp .110 Mountain ave. Clickenger, Karen.Goldberg, Lisa Rosen, Ellen contest. They won by finding four or more if the vines have a milky liquid, they shouldn't Webelo leader, Lou Melkowitz, presented the Police said the woman originally reported observe the Friday deadline for other levine, Debra Hertzoff, Michele Geist, Jill different kinds and received a clear quartz drink it. If it Isn't milky they can drink it. following awards.: several articles of jewelry missing, but later 'MJMBBRJ, ATTBNTIONI Sell your servlcn to than spot news. Include your fti£ »«>°local famine* with a low-cost Wanit Ad. Call 684- Iprcnner, Madalyn Modell and Stephen Klein, piece as a prize. In building a fire, they had to clear out a spot, Craig Clickenger, geologist, naturalist, safcflhey had been found. address and phone number.. Jjfth graders at the Edward Walton School, -o—o— put logs 10 feet away from the middle, cross sportsman and outdoorsman; Richard Bantel, Springfield, who recently went on a field trip to IN STUDYING "Our Good Earth," Ellen kindling both ways and put Under in the middle. geologist, sportsman and outdoorsman; Louis' On Sunday, the assistant manager of iUjjftDeserted Village in Berkeley Heights. Levine, Ronald Resnick, Stephen Klein, Alan Next, they built a shelter after finding a tree Melkowitz, geologist, sportsman and out-Baltusrol reported that a house at the end of DISCOV^ f OR THE FINEST IN EYEWEAR I ''v\ -O-O-- Effron and Lesley Lefkowitz did the acid tests with V-shaped branches. Two teams took giant doorsman; Joe Reo, geologist, sportsman and •. Oii a brisk Friday in November, Judith to find out what the soil was like. The soil, sticks and put them against the tree. When it outdoorsman; Joe Pollcaatro, sportsman and .. WORLD fcaksen's, Eunice Samer's and William samples turned different colors because of the was covered with leaves they had a very nice outdoorsman; Jim Anagnos, Glen Stewart and ••••• OF JVetter's fifth grade class left from the Edward layers and the places from which they were shelter. - —:———— ——- Kevin Vodrazka, ouidowsman, • ^ TRAVEL (Walton School. They were headed for the Union taken. The group learned that all .'of "nature's this trip was arranged so-the classes-could Deri Tshowed a movie of their "Romper- . FREE HOME DELIVERY TOURS CRUISE County Outdoor Education Center in Berkeley natural litter is put back in the earth and learn what outdoor life is like. The leaders Stomper" project and Elliott Wollfson AIR.STEAMS.Hlf Heights. This was their first field trip of the reused over and over again. showed everyone how the animals get.their BUS•RAIL demonstrated his skill. DOMESTIC " ANDREW KOVACS year. Anne Neate's survival course for the classes food and shelter. «ome Qf the. groups learned CALL 376-0431 OPTICIAN 1 Auer reminded the cubs to bring usable toys, Don't Drlvt To Marfctt...Ltt Ui SatUfy All Your INTERNATIONA I The ornithology group first learned how to was challenging. Each person had a chance to how to care for themselves should they camp at which they are collecting for the boys and girls' Laboratory on Preml>«i some time. The trip was very educational for Food Nt>di...And Dtllvtr It, tool FREE I lose binoculars by watching birds from the learn when to go on a hike, what to bring, how at the Children's Hospital in Mountainside, and Springfield Travel Service •HOURS: Dally 9-5:30 Thura. Eve. 7-9 porch. They saw blucjays, a black-capped to make a shelter and how to make a fire, all of the students and teachers. All are looking a $1 grab bag gift to the pack1 meeting noxt Sat. 9-5 Closed Wed. forward to participating in different activities SPRINGFIELD MARKET chickadee, a downy woodpecker and many which made a funfilied morning. They wero Tuesday. This will be the holiday party with DR 9-6767 planned for their visit next spring. (We AiVTha Only Food Stor* In 357-MILLBURH AVE. MILLBURN others. In the field, John Ard spotted a-red- told never to hike alone, to always tell someone surprise entertainment. Sprlnoflild With A Frtt Dtllvary Strvlca) ISO Mountain Ava., Sprlnjfltld, N.J. L tailed hawk with -a six-foot wingspan. All •*• OR 9-4135 Haar Thaatr* 272 MORRIS AVE. • SPRINGFIELD Newly promoted members of the Springfield Police Department aro. from left. Capt. Robert M. laatfe, It. Richard E. Goetzke. Lt. Samuel Calabrese, Sgt. William Clerl. Sgi. Andrew Calabrese. -together, they spotted 18 different species. *tM*tiM££»JNKM *>»«*¥ «Bt€mmmu IKWM«SW«•->--• '. During pond life, the boys and girls went to Opan7day.av«a«ktf*afc*< Rt 78 job Prices oood nirouflh Wednndsy, December 13, Hermit's Pond and, using nets, fished for water , \Wara«WSarfBMtoliflirtquamWa. a insects, small animals and plants. They ^•'•jaaaamxlbliVN^ ,••*•*>/" Scofflaws learned that the pond is on a dead volcano. It bids sought never freezes because it is springfed and is not polluted. The N.J. Department of bring early Jeffrey Silverthorne and Benjamin Scaturro Transportation will receive ' caught the largest salamanders of the day and bids Dec. 14 on a construction Karen Goldberg caught the largest water bug. contract for Interstate Rt. 78 end to court at the Newark Airport JThe only johnny darter seen was caught by Judge Max Sherman Interchange between the •Lynn Maier: These and all other specimans presided at the regular session Waverly Viaduct and the New 5«ere taken to a small house and looked at of Springfield Municipal Court Jersey toll plaza. iinder a microscope. Monday night, but the session ; In geology the groups found different sorts of ThIsrael group comprising the network in- Phonograph clude Route 78, U.S. 1 & 9, 21 Gift Sharon D. Baker of A series of late Friday evening gatherings Gillette wilh 8-irack Tape. Recorder, Kenllworth paid $35 on two and 22 and the New Jersey AWARD WINNER — Joseph Gurrera of will be inaugurated tomorrow at Young Israel Turnpike. Construction on this Qualicralt Brand counts: failing to comply with Springfield, left, supervisory of Springfield, 339 Mountain five., it was an- contract will be staged so the motor vehicle inspection laws nounced by Rabbi Israel E. Turner. The first phase can be completed and failing to have aerospace engineering technician at gathering will begin at 8:45 with a brief service next Summer. ; Vitamin C ' registration in her possession. PicatinnyArsenal. Dover, holds Army and will be followed with a lecture-discussion 79c Shave Cream Her summonses were also Research and Development The entire contract is 100, 250-mg. tablets 11 of., can on a topic of current Jewish interest. This Sheen Ribbon issued on Morris avenue. Achievement award given for his scheduled for completion in Friday evening the topic will be "The Jewish Three persons received work in the Free World's first October, 1975. The state and View-on Separation of Church and State." An ._-.*t.O9-ValuJn_-..i penalties for speeding. They federal governments, the Port operational artillery-launched zoned Oneg Shabbaf with refreshments will conclude were George W. Douglas of_ - Authority and the New Jersey-. Fruitcake rocket assisted projectiles. At right-is " tfierprogram" Newark, $20 for traveling 44 Turnpike Authority will | 2lh. Victor Lindner, deputy director. (Tlie gathering series is part of the winter mph in a 25-mlle zone on Ammunition Development and participate iti the cost. tin M%g* Hag. S1288 __ religious and'cultural program to be sponsored Shunpike road; Salvatore Engineering Directorate at JMcotlnny. by the congregation. A biweekly class in The 1-78 portion of the work, __- V (Cuozzp of Maplewood, $35 for representing about 87 percent R«a. xa.oo 6-Fdot driving 55 mph in a, 25-mile conversatlpnat-^iddish will begin this Wed- brandy nesday. The biweekly discussion group on of the'Hwt, will be financed zone on Mountain avenue, and Solid flavored Jewish philosophy and ethics, which was field with 00 percent federal and 10 I Artificial, John A. Hubacb ot Bloomfield, NCSY chapter percenfgtaie funds: The Port f Chocolate tff; Ml for driving 81 mph In ((125- In ihe members' homes during the 1971-72 Chocolates waiwCpmlng season, will be conducted by Rabbi Turner in Authority .and the Turnpike, wide Balls Scotch mile zone on Hillside avenue. . involved because connections to install officers the synagogue this year to accommodate the 12.9S Valua John P. Rosko of Wood- are needed to the new airport Furnace Officers of the Young Israel of Springfield increased attendance. A weekly Chumash and Neck Skilcraft Pine Tree bridge paid $15 for careless terminal facilities and the 49 S14^95 Valua Chapter of the National Conference of Rashi class will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday Filters driving on Meisel avenue. turnpike, will .share the Sr. Microspope Synagogue Youth will be installed this Tuesday morning, preceding the regular Sabbath Careless driving on Mountain remaining estimated 13 I Ties Play Family School evening at 7 at the synagogue, 339 Mountain morning services. Rag. 79c R»g. 89c from Flahar Prlc«l Laboratory avenue was the charge percent of the cost. ave. Gall Efrus will be installed as president; Daily services are held 7:15 a.m. on week- Horshoy Chocolate Brach's Daluxe Mix M.dilrublc against Robert H. Vaughn of Susan Doppelt, vice-president; Stacy days, 8 a.m. on Sundays and 9:30 a.m. on Hard Candy plastic pice 2-Pack, long Uating 44 Fieldstone dr., Springfield, ********************* Kisses Strulowitz, secretary, and Mitchell Kurtzer, Sabbath. Afternoon service during current rbmrcscrro who paid a fine of $30. A fine of Family* size 2lh.v __ Eveready DELUXE treasurer. weeks are scheduled daily at 4:20 p.m. All meludes $15 was given to Daniel C. YOUR WANT AD ~ 99c "VALUE mugneti/cd. alphahet services, study groups and programs are open Rag. 59c STAND McColIough of Summit for The NCSY conducts a program of social and and numeral ',to the general community without charge. IS EASY TO PLACE Candy Canes DANISH ><» improper passing on Shunpike cultural activities under synagogue auspices. It S4.95Vahi« Batteries . . .JUST PHONE COOKIES road. meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each $9.95 Valua, Kannar'a Candle- CorD Bag. $19.8? Marx month. David VVolk, a graduate student at 686-7700 S1.1«Vatu« Rag. 8Oc In other court action, Yeshlva University, serves as advisor. HONG KONG Snoopy Toothbrush Maker Rag. $1S.S5 Rag. SI .29 Edward M. Damino of Roselle The chapter's basketball team, coached by ' The crown colony of Hong Kong covers 400 A.k /o, -AdToko Rag. 2 lor 45c Me VALUE Hullerx powured brush lives i Planters Wild Rider Park—was—fined $25 for : Kit 2-Way Convertible Louis Gittlin, will hold its first game this square miles, consists of 236 islands, and has >h< will holp with . TV Snoopy's For ages .1 lo 10 Mudeof Tree Stand allowing an unlicensed driver $3.50 Valua Tapered Candles WINDSHIELD Mixed Sunday against the Jersey City NCSY chapter mountains towering to 3,000 feet. Raaull-Csttcr W. I Ad. high inipaci HnamckdStcclTipProol to operate his car on Red. while or green. c plastic, sleel as part of the New Jersey NCSY league ; SPRAY _4t Pony Lawrence avenue. Georgia Deluxe l or \our liverylhing you reinloreeiiicnlK. A07 schedule. The group participates in the 79 fiC!*2 Has dual Buill lor inaxiniMin ||H/ Farley of West Orange, lutlidu) . rieeuloereale safety and ease of %• ** ' "Shabboton" weekends and other programs of Christmas DE-ICErtfJJf custuin candles, hain drive. charged with using loud and p;irlii> mounlinf. Complete the New Jersey region and the national NCSY EACH 24-page manual. abusive language, paid $15. Cards " wiih'caslcrsi Bag.49c in addition to its own activities. It is open.to all Shaver 20-Bulb String Jewish students of high school age. $1.77 Valua $3.49 Valua vcr: For the man in Old Fashioned Christmas Your Choice Midget. Lessons planned Dog Plush Animal* Novelties on Warinqnco ice Lovable &•:• Tree Lights B'nai B'rith lodge Registration will begin on Stocking while betigle or adorable $?.9S Valua Indoor-Outdoor styles vHfh ciirds Monday for group skating Killed with lovs Tree Topper handv decorated dogs. SSP. Racers w weatherproof lights. $12.95 Valua lessons at the Union County distributes baskets Pee Wees ?Stti Dianoy Park Commission's World's I'uslest .. Rag. (3.29 .•an- Warinanco Park Ice Skating For the 10th consecutive year, the Springfield ruecrs wilh Power . Rock Trap Center, Roselle. Lodge of B'nai B'rith has distributed 10 T-Slick, Pee-Wces Bottla Buster Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in The park commission an- designed for . , • Drum Set 35-aulb, Outdoor town. Through this gesture, the members of $4.35 Valua. Pockat SUa Target Game nounced that registration Electric prc-schuolcr.s. I In leather travel caie Model ?5000 B'nai B'rith tried to make the holiday a happy Portable Radio Santa Face 3comc-upart VaflOQ Includes three forms will be available at the 1 ree Lights day-for all tho recipients, a spokesman added. MODEL iAPFV256 ' battles plus a. $ drums, 2. cymbals, J^.y" rink on and after that date. —Plaqu«- ' Candpjier pistol and four . m Miiigds. single flasher, Solid stale Tone Block, Drum- ' B Group instruction will begfn The baskets were filled with turkeys, canned Hushing lights • (1.29 Valua. 9" R««.«27.M has add-on plug slicks, Footftdal. during the first week in goods, produce, staples and sweets. Much of surround af% MK Needle Garland & i spare bulbs, Rhythm Drum Clairol Kindness January. Information con- the food was contributed by friends of B'nai Toy marching drurri rHMwi. long fill C cerning the popular ice B'rith. The co-chairmen, Rudy Bamberger and leplnc Nat Ostroff, expressed thanks for "their leuches rliyihm., 7b Hairsetter that drtpes $Q99 skating center and its ac- '^ "^akk ^a^ '' '' • tivities may be obtained there generous assistance." President of the lodge is C3.49 Valua Model ?K320 usily anvwhere I'll,be at Huck's place ^ or by telephoning the rink at Leslie Schulman. Pre-school 3 settings 241-3282. Sunday, December 10 Rag $14.38 »1 89 Valua Puzzles Jbr conditioning, Standard Guitar Delight us dry or slcam selling. FRIDAY DEADLINE • Sunday, December 17 Tame USED CARS DON'T DIB...they MODEL =3000 '.- llieyeducale. ECHO PLAZA All Items other than spot new§_shoultL- S39.95 Valua & Saturday, December 23 Nant Ad. Call M4-7700». be IrronrDtrice By noon orTFrlday. 5- Band Radio $2.I9V«lua from 1 to 5 PAA, Toni Spirograph RT. 22 and MOUNTAIN I'll be giving away helium SPRINGFIELD SI .80 Valua Horn* Another Kenfter hit! tolorful, auddly nNTlC Druw patterns HIR 6-4134 -^BI baloons & candy, and Deliciou Permanent inslunllyl .' would love to be photo Bath Oil Regular, • Fascinulirm! "LIT US FILL YOUR 2 Gentle, NBXT graphed with each and Super. STERLING SILVER every one of you sitting Rag. $9.99 Remington Princess on my knee. •3.aav*iu* Cokir ReprinU *1 kodacolor Film FLATWARE Dan* SiMC-U0i.!2exp. For pocket Color 3'/2 x 5 color pictures/ Shaver Lad^iOpo. Outdoor INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE- Smooth and go —*"instamaiics. Reprints . of you arid me are only action lor u M«ntcureSet Musk OH woman's p OFF ON ALL $1 .49. (lndud" tlv« handling charge) needs. / from your favorh* 50% ITEMS IN STOCK .i*\» UghtSet Kodacolor nagatlv f.yp V*lV"fc>\* I ACTIVS AND OIICONTINUID PATTMNI SCHICK S29.9S Valua : rpiobf l«mp«bum (rill In Vawr Illvtr fanara «t Oratt Itvlaatl) HOT LATHER Kodak Pocket I nstamntlc ndwitly.Ifoof . LUMT • ONIID* • OONHAM . T0WL«> MID • tAMTON. MACHINE thji «U.HValu« • WlALLACf • INTBRNATIONAL , Barber dtib^j comfort at t1 Kodak l home 2 rei'Hs included 5 IrntJHnaUc SPRINGFIELD weight, slim, y Alberto Balta Reg. 18cc«ch g GELJACK JEWELERS BURGER PIT liiclude.s lilni. 'eplacemeiit Coupon miut oceotnrany § Acrow From Madl-Mart inShoi •nirli. Great jniiyicuhv, order, Ouodlhrauill o 241 MURIS AVE., SPIIN6F1£LO 26 Morris Turnpike Summit for wi|t, too. , December Slh. " c> 376-1710. <>••« IWn tvtiMw Till Ckrtotnut Copydgni, 1CT1 tuatKf Drvja, W v • • ,, 1 *l
.Mutotoi.'*J«.(l-»>^w,V|tff,p1Hjtl- •I, Thursday-December 7, 1972-. the reactive disorders have made their point.",; 'I theyxancontinue our society's long trip MCK10 -Thursday, December 7, 197? -o-o- t ., BUT IRISH-BLACK PARALLELS appear to CD-DC lists efforts ecological health. Blacks, Irish only ones to fight back go much deeper than the history of riot styles, Are you a good driver? EARTH BOUND Water and air pollution go hand In hand a« suggests O'Kane. And In his New Orleans both suffer most visibly from man's activity. to recruit retired We, as a species, depend on these two reser- speech he urged his fellow sociologists to turn I By JOSEPH TOBIN Director, Ecology and Conservation. = the spotlight of research on socio-cultural , Check aptitude with this test Wovo Hill Center lor Environmental Studioi, g voirs and we now stand on the brink of a low Sociologist studies minority group reactions similarities, not just differences, between military personnel New York. N.Y. = which, though renewable, would most certainly" • Do you think you are a good If you do, you're not alone— ' stop; (c) yield right of way; be catastrophic to us as a species. blacks and other minority groups in the U.S. IIIWIU Blacks and Irish have had the same riot style Between 1830 and the Civil War, the IriBh driver? most drivers do. (d) caution. Civil Defense-Disaster Control is recruiting Public utilities have aroused the wrath of were targets of scores of nativist riots. Usually at different times In U.S. history — a Btyle Terming such similarities,'ia^preylously, Statistics tell a different ?, .Themost frequent cause retired military personnel as volunteers with NEWJERSEV: effort to save existing houses from- aban- cltlzenforcltlzen-forf everyTe^ITrtKeTMriJaTrdWTriTrdWardeTa - strongly in contrast with that of any other they were not only attacked but later blamed •uncharted dimension of social science story. With 55,000 Americans of headon collisions Is: (a) local and county CD-DC units. THE JOB TO BE DONE donment. We must learn to fix what we have Rates have jumped for electricity at an alar- minority group. for the attack, and then prosecuted in the inquiry " he outlined his own tentative con- dying and more than two improper passing; (b) tire "State CD-DC Acting Director J. Morgan Van Now that the national elections are past us where possible—not to perpetually invest in ming rate and telephone service has sunk to a And the sociologist who discovered this fact, courts for their alleged misconduct. clusions and called for a te?t of their validity million injured in highway blowouts; (c) steering control Hise said many retired military personnel, and with them the attendant promises and new and more expansive dreams which drain new low. Power generating facilities can be ©aim officer and enlisted, are uniquely qualified to James O'Kane, associate professor 'and through systematic research. accidents each year, most failure; (d)'intoxication. counter-promises of opposing candidates, I our resources and will bring us to the point of singled out as being one of the most pervasive The New York Draft Riots of 1883 changed all drivers obviously are not quite serve local governments. Their experience and bankruptcy. department chairman at Drew University, Irish and blacks, he notes, were subjected to 3. Alcohol and the believe it might be timely to clarify pressing offenders with regard for both air and water that. Though much of the violence and aa good as they would like to: background could be.put to use to protect Madison, thinks It may be a key , to un- long periods of "colonial" domination and automobile too often equal an issues facing the Garden State in the coming . Education related to ecological questions pollution.- ,• derstanding and possibly preventing civil destruction was "started by the Irish in these Uiink. accident. What percentage of residents in peacetime and wartime disasters, four years devoid of the emotionalism must come to the forefront across the state. We In the coming decade, to be lax wlBTregard disorders, he points out, never again were they oppression before and after arriving in the U.S. the state official said. disorder arising from ethnic differences in the Both had a history, In varying degrees, of "Winter and the driving automobile fatalities result engendered during time of partisan politics: must teach our children where we have for these above problems invites disaster while future. prosecuted for starting nativist riots. In fact, hazards It presents are fast from accidents involving this "The heart of U.S. disaster readiness is the MiSss transportation continues to be.among miscalculated in relation to our environment to be bold will confirm our vision as a people, by 1870, they were in such total control of af- violent reaction to such domination, which, Addressing sociologists at a recent con- -approaching, so this might be deadly combination? (a) community emergency systems that exist New Jersey's primary problems. The powerful and show them what .we hope to do about it so affording a legacyof hope for our children. fairs In New York that IriBh Catholics felt free among other things, had virtually destroyed vention in New Orleans of the Society for the a good time to check your approximately 10percent; (b) throughout the country," according to John E. highway lobby has been able to pour millions of to attack Irish Protestants in the annual their basic institutions. ' Study of Social Problems, O'Kane classified driving atptitude. approximately 25 percent; (c) Davis, director of the Civil Preparedness dollars into concrete roadways, continuing to Orangeman's parade. He points out, for example, that other Agency, Department of Defense. , ethnic riots as either "nativlst" or "ethnic- groups—particularly the Jews, Itlaians, The following quiz was approximately 50 percent; (d) pave over the few green areas the state has left. Since many major Eastern cities were by Blood bank reactive." Mexicans, arid Chinese—have long been developed by Liberty Mutual approximately 75 percent. - "These systems would be more effective if (However, a simple "bus lane" for New Jersey JEEP HEADQUARTERS then largely under their control.notes O'Kane, In a nativist riot, the dominant group attacks identified as having strong normative and Insurance Co., one of the 4. At 40 miles per hour on a their regular staffs were augmented by commuter buses which would substantially a minority. In the ethnic-reactive riot, the .. "the reactive riot no longer had a functional integrative family units. "Such, however, has nation's leading automobile wet road how many car qualified volunteer workers with needed skills, avoid traffic delay for weary workers enroute art display IT'S KAY'S FOR TOP SELECTION utility."And Irish involvement in rioting of any such as retired military personnel," Davis^ loiind from the office has remained outside the situation is reversed, with the minority striking not been said of the Irish and the blacks." . insurers. It should give you a lengths should be kepi bet- "Ecological Genesis" is the sort diminished rapidly thereafter. said. realm of possibility!) back not only against whatever violence it may He observes also that in the 185O's and 60's, pretty good idea of Just how ween your car and the vehicle title of a 10-print portfolio by IMMEDIATE DE1IVERY O'Kane points to a similar pattern in black Additionally, Army and Air Force Reserves have suffered earlier at the hands of the when the Irish were "overwhelmingly lower much of a driving expert you in front? (a)foiir; (b) six; (c) llapid transit service of quality and quantity artist Vincent Nardone of experience. Following a long history of vic- have already taken steps to strengthen local dominant group, but also against relegation to class," their rates of marital desertion and really are and at the same eight; (d) twelve. is still a remote flicker on the planning boards Maplewood on display this timization by white, nativist groups, blacks UK Cold Ring with Blue government disaster preparedness through an inferior social location. Illegitimacy were comparatively high, their time provide a few valuable 5. In any type of vehicle in New Jersey. Urban ma6s transit must be month at the North Jersey- ALL MODELS became numerically strong in large urban Hard Baked French Ename their Civil Defense Mobilization Designee In America— "where many ethnic minorities families were sneered at as female-centered, Dangling Hearts. safe driving tips. skid, the skidding wheels tend upgraded. Transit fares must be rolled back, Essex County Blood Bank at centers soon after World War n. (MOBDES) programs. Heady Reservists are HONG KONG' is included in an exhibit of watercolors by Cecile Johnson, New York historically have been victimized by nativist and male heads of households were commonly 1. A flashing red light to: (a) move sideways; (b) not increased—for it is the poor who need these 45 S. Grove St., East Orange. and London artist, to bo shown at the American Bible Society, New York City, from For blacks, the ethnic-reactive transition now being given assignments as Mobilization services most and can least afford the steady disorders," he noted — only the Irish and the thought to be shiftless. \ . : means: (a), slow down: (b) lead; (c) trailed) none of the The display, is open to the SNOW PLOW blacks have fought back, briefly, with riots of may have occurred, he suggests, during the Deslgnees in certain CD-DC units. increases. It should be a number one priority in next Monday through Jan. 31. In ereas of low income, both groups have above. , public weekdays from 9 a.m. Choosa from Moduli Arallobl* Too their own. mid-1960'8 in Watts, Detroit, and Newark. Like Trunlon to increase and modernize railroads, been characterized, he notes, by high rates of 6. During a snowstorm,.it is "These local agencies," Davis explained, " to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 2 snglnes: EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when hiring O'Kane sees clues to an explanation of this the Irish in New York, they did not attack the THIS WORLD| plus many others not in the MOBDES program, subways, and particularly for New Jersey bus tew 1973 V-8 Funpower! FLYING JEEP UNIVERSAL employees. Brag about yourself (or only £3.20! Call alcoholism and serious crime, particularly advisable to use low beams as a.m. to noon. V-8 or 6-cyl. Wind, brass ensembles fact in the history and style of the riots as well dominant native group on any massive scale will welcnmp retired mllitary-yolunteera-who transportation and its attendant services. Hard oi convertible tops, 486-7700, dolly 9 to 5:00. JAMES O'KANE homicide, but low rates of sulclde-Wl this OF OURS snow reflects light and makes Nardone, an art teacher as in socio-cultural parallels between Irish and but Instead targeted "white property and the are willing to work without additional pay to Housing remains an area sorely needing New colors, trim, police and firemen assigned to protect It." placing blacks and Irish in strong contrast with it difficult to see the road with the South Orange- to give NSC concert black experience. low In relation to those of other ethnic protect their fellow citizens against alrtypes, of attention and, certainly, a change in attitude is bucket seats, etc. Waverly 3-4646 such groups as the Jews arid Chinese. ahead, (a) true; (b) false. Maplewood school system, The Newark State College wind and brass For instance, though (he ethnic-reactive riot minorities. "Like the Irish of a century ago," said 7. Stopping distance consists disasters. needed as New Jersey continues to turn its -O'Kane, "blacks have become a powerful has developed a new medium ensembles, both conducted by Tom Herron, concentrates direction and control in the hands IN THE MTD-l&th CENTURY, nativist of: (a) reaction speed and "As volunteer staff members of their local back on central cities by failing to preserve for these prints which com- THOUGH ETHNIC-REACTIVE RIOTS have ethnic group, one which will not countenance civil preparedness organizations, retirees can will present a concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the of the attacking minority, blacks and Irish did thinking stereotyped the Irish as a "happy braking distance; (b) per- existing neighborhoods. Instead, vast areas of bines lithography and etching not focus their violence somuch' against been undertaken only by blacks and Irish In either harrassment or humiliation. The make use of abilities and skills acquired during (!reen are paved over for large new housing FUEL OIL Theater for the Performing Arts, Newark State people — always singing and dancing" or as a ception and braking distance; on the same plate. In addition disorders of the past decade attest to the College, Union. members of the dominant native group as U.S. history, said O'Kane, even among these their military careers^ while rendering developments. Buildings are being abandoned COMMANDO black's abandonment of jhe victim pattern. If "drinking and brawling group .prone to ex- Looki and Fe*l» Llka the Rtal (c) perception_and_rcaction to the prints, a display ex- VYAGONEER Top Grade 17.5 ^Mjg.jp- The program will include works by Hoist, against, the symbols of its authority and groups such disorders^ have J>een rare and : valuable public service to their governments at an unprecedented rate in Newark, Cainden, plaining the steps in the the Irish pattern does Indeed encourage cessive vlolence7' or~ as an "ecOniJnMcally •ndRIAgi. Any Sin Indudei UK . speed; (37" perception, Phillips, Mennln, Gossec, Nelhybel, Purcell, "property—that "is, against police.and local confined to brief periods. Gold Sattlnal. Selicl from Four and fellow citizens.. '•.,.,. , Trenton, Jersey City and Patterson. comparison, then it may be inferred useless and lazy lot, haying no use for hard reaction speed and braking process will be exhibited. and Smetana. stores. The reason, he thinks, is that ''to Why? And why only the blacks and Irish? For Dltllnctlvt ihapa. Any Sirs. Sola "I urge military retirees to explore this Blight has seemingly become unstoppable as If AVAVC' I EBB p CALL NOW that...urban disorders involving massive work." Contemporary stereotypes of tne black Ragularlyfor MOptrtf. at Fatnout distance. directly confront the dominant group would be one thing, he points out, these two groups have 5th Avanua Snopt. No Ona Exctpt 8. The average motorist opportunity with their local government what were for years middle class neigh- CARPENTERS, ATTENTIONI % • 9 JEEr Authorized I),;d,-r relatively suicidal." And suicide rates among been victimized more frequently over a longer numbers of blacks no longer serve a real lower class are similar, he notes, and contrast Your' Jawaltr Will know tha To recondition your furnace dlltintrca. makes how many driving 'officials, and to volunteer their part-time or borhoods become abandoned like old cars on a Sell yourself to 30,000 families with 1633 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • MAPLEWOOD . blacks and Irish, he notes, have, always been period than any others. function, since nativist violence is unlikely and with those applied to other ethnic orouns. full-time services." a low cost Wont Ad. Call 686-7700. and burner and SAVE on youi decisions each mile? (a) two; junk heap. There must be a major statewide OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9, SAT.'TIL 6 •761-6026 TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: r fuel bill. Lni Expensive Lmcrr noi«o pollution In r"" (b) 10; (c) 20; (d) 50. Quality tit per. ct. home or apartment hy trying Would you like some help in preparing FRIDAY DEADLINE '-•Ml 9. In 1971 there were more "•••mil' •••mi junto of theie teehniquei: newspaper releases? Write to this news- All Hems other than spot '•HI ••in1 •HU1I-- DIAMONDS SET WHILE YOU WAIT than 10,000 pedestrian Allstate paper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting news should be In our Initall uiund-iilnnAiinit cfilinn IEWELRY DESIGNED ON PREMISES tile in the kltrhen. Alto, leo'ojen fatalities. The majority of News Releases." office by noon on kitchen cabinet* trill tifcrold lets these occurred during what Fuel Co. Friday. than metal oiiet. time of day? (a) night; (b) Put rubber or platllc treadt on midday; (c) dusk; (d) ©arm uncarpeled ttairt. (They're ta/er. sunriBe. too.) JKWKI.rlllS IX- 10. Driver - error is V»e intulatitm and vihralion DOUBLE DISCOUNT 1358 BURNETT AVENUE responsible for what per- SAVE UNION 6(8-1772 moun'tt when inttaWnn dltlf tvathert. centage of automobile ac- cidents? (a) 25 percent; (b) 50 percent; (c) 76 percent; (d) 90 percent. D/SCOUNr FOODS 11. Algood indication that a WITH | pnrkedcaris abouttapull out- ' PERMANENT WOLFS HEAD ANTIFREEZE in front of.you, can be (a) _^C.\ MOTOR OIL | FULL STRENGTH wheels turned toward the ENDS SAT. MITE GALLON road; (b) exhaust emission; GRANULATED I* tS>\ LIMIT 5 QTS. (c). signal blinker; (d) all of the above. , Y HELLMANN'S i2.= Average reaction time CAMPBELL'S JACK FROST GAL gas pedal to broke pedal is: (a)" >A second;, (b) % MAYONNAISE TOMATO SOUP SUGAR LEE OIL second; (c) one second;,
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'•*''' i'i •Ifl Thursday, December 7, -196' -Thursday, December 7, 1972- School boards unit Emergency vehicle to help newborn Homicide probes dependon science to meet Saturday, Experts conduct seminar for poicl e in Linden arrives at Newark's Beth Israel landmark court rulings and new legal interrogation and the taking of statements, slderations ... the dimensions of the human act on resolutions InBrpretatlons constantly influencing the Representatives of New Jersey's boards of search and seizure and the autopsy (which was skeleton do not change during adult life, and A flashing light atop a shiny, new ambulance Center. The Isolette is fastened to a wall in the Dr. Zarafu estimates that as many as 250 mghanlcs of law enforcement, the emphasis of ^ the final course Friday just before lunch time). using 14 anthropometrlc measurements, there education will consider nearly 30 resolutions marked the first day of the Feast of Lights, injpstlgations has shifted to the scientific1 fhftt ftffiirh fln fl Vftr'pty nf IfifiH^fi confronting vehicle so that on route the Infant is accrcmihlp infants might be transported to the Medical Much listed In literature handed out to la one chance In 286 million "of finding an ~ "Hanukah, ancTbeamed rays ot nopObr the to the physician and nurse in attendance. Center in any one year. In most cases, these nrftroacii and accumulation of first-rate participants contained common knowledge for exactly identical person. public education in the state at the semi-annual parents of New Jersey infants as yet unborn. evidence. Delegates Meeting of the New Jersey School There are life-support units which feed babies will need to be transported back to their police. A sampling: The battered child syn- The course ended with State Attorney The $10,000 vehicle, a Newborn .Emergency oxygen and air into flow meters In the exact "mother" hospitals once the life-threatening That was the thrust of the Second New Jersey drome differs from ordinary coses of- in- General George F. Kugler Jr. making final Boards Association on Saturday at the Bor- Transport, was donated to Newark Beth Israel dentown Regional High School, Bordentown. amount needed to sustain the Infant. Metered emergency is past. Homicide, Investigation Seminar- conducted fanticide, or child murder, by the presence of remarks and presenting certificates to officers Medical Center by the League for Children, suctionlng equipment administers auctioning in hut week by the Prosecutors' Supervisory repetitive injuries which may span a period of who completed the course. Others on hand were One resolution calls for NJSBA to support a Inc., an arm of the United Order of True The transport was turned over to Bornsteln, program for the financial support of public controlled amounts for those children who are ; ;; Section of the State's Criminal Justice Division. months .,. in cutting and stabbing, "defense Union County Prosecutor Karl Asch and Evan Sisters, FideUty-Hulda No. 28. It will be used to Dr. Zarafu and Dr. Jules Titelbaum on tfie first u; The five-day course was held at the Humble Oil education which includes such items as 1) in severe respiratory distress. day of Hanukah, Friday, Dec. I, by Mrs. wounds" are usually found on a homicide 'W. Jahos of the Criminal Justice Division. transport sick Infants to the Medical Center's Oxygen monitors insure that no baby ^ and Refining Co., Linden, and attracted 270 collection of property taxes on non-residential half-million dollar Newborn Special Care Unit Aaron/Stele, president of Fidelity-Hulda No. 26, victim's upper extremities suffered while Fred Westphal, Humble Refinery manager, property, 2) a contribution by the state-owned receives too much, or too little oxygen and a M'J police officers from throughout the northern attempting self-protection against an assail- welcomed the officers last week and Cronin from referring hospitals in seven counties. Mrs. Herman Rlsack, president of the League New Jersey area. land, buildings, and property, 3) contributions resusitation cupboard contains the supplies, for Children, and Mrs. Simon Shar, chairman ey area. p ant's knife while "hesitation wounds" are cited the Refinery for its facilities and efforts in by quasi-public authorities on property held by The decision to purchase the transport came needed for cardiac resusitation on route, as of the league. CR of Union County's municipalities were superficial incised wounds made by the suicide making the seminar a success. the state, 4) distribution by the state of the about when officers of the service organization well as provisions for supplying intravenous reHfcsented; also on hand were officials from victim as he tries to build courage for the final The faculty included State Medical above taxes and contributions to boards, 5) called at the Medical Center to make payment fluids. Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, a thWJnloq County Prosecutor's Office and the thrust or to gain attention ... while there is no Examiner, Dr. Edwin H, Albano and such collection by boards of property taxes on The vehicle is outfitted with beating and air voluntary, non-profit institution, Is a member LIFE SAVING HANUKAH GIFT — Dr. liana Zarafu, director of neonatology at'Newark ••: - national authorities in the field of forensic on a $5,000 grant for pedlatric cardiology Beth Israel Medical Center, is shown In the photo above explaining the procedure"' Statfc. Police. On the seminar faculty were test available to prove death by drowning, in- residential property, and 6) equalization conditioning so that constant body temperature of the Jewish Community Council of Essex experts from various states, each specializing vestigations are bolstered by chemical data medicine and the scientific investigation of research and were taken on a tour of the for moving a critically ill newborn infant to members of the Medical Center's safety •' through additional state and federal aid to modem neonatal unit which was officially may be maintained during transport.f-lt lsa County, a tfeneficlary of the annual United i ,t In a,particular field. which can reveal foam, sand, algae or anything crime as Dr. Werner U. Spitz, Chief Medical districts with special educational problems. opened on Oct. 1st. Lester M. Bornsteln, Ford chassis with a steel van, desigrted to. Jewish Appeal campaign and a member and security division. The men will be on 24-hour alert to drive a Newborn ;. ;|J CJjnton E. Cronin, project director, was else in the lungs and stomach ... hanging ac- Examiner of Wayne County, Michigan; Dr. . Another seeks repeal of the legislation that executive director, and Dr. liana Zarafu, provide optimum protection th case of a agency of the United Way of Essex and West Emergency Transport which was donated In honor of Hanukah by the United Order ' - :::!j asked about the location of the seminar and counts for 20 percent of all suicides ... dental ID Patrick E. Besant-Matthews, Major, M.C., U.S. allows school nurses holding a standard school director of Neonatology, spoke of the hope that, collision. Hudson. of True Sisters, Fldellty-Hulda No. 26, League for Children, Inc. . ; | * responded, "From where I now stand, more is "most frequently overlooked mode of Army, chief, Wound Ballistics Section, nurse certificate to be paid according to the before too long, an especially equipped tran- 1 !jj homicides are committed within a 25-mile identification" and teeth and dental Forensic Sciences Division, Armed Forces teachers' salary guide. Others ask the NJSBA sport for carrying critically ill infants could be : ,| radius than anywhere else in the state." restorations are extremely resistant to Institute of Pathology; Dr. Peter Upkovic, to seek legislation incorporating hazard in the purchased, noting that several times each week : 'ij Cronin is chief of the Prosecutors' Super- destruction by physical and chemical elements Assistant Medical Examiner of Maryland; Dr. Halbert E. FiUinger, Deputy Chief Medical formula for state transportation aip), to petition babies are referred to the unit. [ >';§ visory Section. Project Manager was Robert C. dental ID is important when decomposing, the Legislature to provide financial relief for [ ffWard, captain of county detectives for the Examiner of Philadelphia; Dr. Paul Schweda, Bornsteln also noted that a#ch a vehicle could trauma or lack of a fingerprint comparison toxicologist, Maryland; Dr. Irwin M. Sopher, school districts in which the government is serve a dual purpose since it could be used to ••i County Prosecutors Office. Coordinator was invalidate visual or fingerprint methods ... permitting rent-and-tax-free occupancy on transport cadaver kidneys to the Medical ••i; James F. Mulvehlll, Deputy Attorney General Lt. Col. M.C., U.S. Army, Aerospace Pathology 1 different chemical compositions in dental Branch, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology; federal property, and to develop another dues Center's Organ Preservation Laboratory from ;ifrom the Division of Criminal Justice. repairs throughout the years can provide the category for non-operating districts. Captain Charles J. Stahl, III, M.D. U.S. Navy, donor hospitals. •.': The individual seminars covered a realm of approximate year of restoration ... nuclear Chief, Forensic Sciences Division, Armed Interim and final committee reports will be The new ambulance contains a battery- •topics: natural death with minor injuries, time energy can figure in a homicide investigation Forces Institute of Pathology, Union County CRIME LAB — Examining equipment and facilities in the throughout the county, 24 hours every day. the lab gathers submitted by their chairmen in the areas of powered transport Isolette,' which maintains of death, identification of human remains, because a portable analysis kit, containing Chief Medical Examiner Bernard E. Ehren- mobile county crime lab van are Clinton Cronin, left, chief of evidence and does minor testing at crime sites. Acquired in transportation, capital, construction, special constant warmth during the period the Infant is dental identification, asphyxia (lack of chemicals which must be exposed to nuclear berg and attorneys employed in the office of the the Prosecutors Supervisory Section, Division of Criminal February, the lab has answered dozens of calls and been to education, teacher tenure, educational finance, being moved from the mother hospital to the .oxygen), injury by gunfire, stabbing and rays, has replaced a paraffin test to determine Division of Criminal Justice and the Union and rapidly growing school districts. seventh floor of Newark Beth Israel Medical Justice, and Robert C. Ward, captain of county detectives. • 18 murders. The mobile lab is operated by the Union County • cutting, blunt force injury, arson deaths and If a person fired a gun recently... the test on the County Prosecutor's office. Both men helped formulate the Homicide Investigation Prosecutor's office. •burned bodies, the battered child, narcotics suspect's hands would reveal invisible par- Seminar in Linden Jast week. Available to deportments ,7_jmdcrlme, the road.trnffic victim, sex crimes, _ ticles-dearly. showing whether ho had fired a in fontmortality lowered Jerseymen '..': forensic aspects of alcohol relating to crime,weapon or not ... in determining whether a FRIDAY DEADLINE All Items other lhan spot new; photography in crime investigation, collection deceased person was burned alive or after should be In our office by noor by maternal care project to hold mart and preservation of evidence, vehicular death, soot in the air passages and skin changes on Friday. homicide, the homicide scene, legal aspects of .' (blisters and reddening) are prime con- Newark, with one of the family planning. All these highest rates of infant mor-. areas are covered ex- and party tality and morbidity in the tensively, and young women "Deck the Halls" will be the country, has been given a who choose MIC discover that UCTI registrar gained chance for significant health song heard around the halls of their new-found knowledge Dnunthwacket in Princeton and social gains through, a opens a brighter world to success as mother, too federally-funded project. when the Jerseymen, the , The Odyssey Playing Field is displayed on a them. student contingent of the New Mrs. Shirley Alper is an many different students,' Maternal and Infant Care Legislation to fund Maternal Jersey Historical Society, Cuoronfe example of a woman fulfilling explained Mrs. Alper. (MIC), located at 877 Broad MAGNAVOX Born and raised in Cran and Infant Care Projects visit there on Saturday for fleminfftonjurs her own personal goals while st., deals with the prenatal across the country was their traditional Victorian raising a happy family. ford, Mrs. Alper moved to alid postnatal care of young enacted by Congress in 1S65,Holiday Party and second Entire 25 diagonal Mrs. Alper, who was Millburn when she married women who are under 18 years first implemented in 1967, and annual Crafts Mart. recently appointed registrar Dr. Irving Alper, a dentist old and considered high risk can be traced'' back to at Union County Technical She, had previously taken cases because of their youth. The Crafts Mart will begin President John F. Kennedy's at 1 p.m. with students from TOTAL AUTOMATIC Institute, Scotch Plains some college courses, mainly The project, with a staff of program to fight mental Jerseymen clubs throughout earned two degrees and in music, and in 1961 she en physicians and other retardation.. The Newark the state demonstrating crafts gained related experience tered Newark State College in professionals, offers what program was at first ad- of the pre-industrlal age when COLOR TV CONSOLE while being a wife and mother Union in order to earn her amounts to a second home to ministered by the State Board "do-it-yourself" was not a of three-children. -degree-in education. the young and usually of Health, but in July 1971 was hobby but an essential of In her new . position as Mrs. Alper switched her frightened women deemed "in transferred to the College of gurvivai registrar, Mrs. Alper is major to English and received trouble" by society. Medicine and Dentistry of Crafts to be displayed in- Electronic Game responsible for keeping all a bachelor of science degree in Though the basic aim of the I960. She taught English foi New Jersey-New Jersey ciude qUiiting, weaving, The largest color screen you can. buy..,the most official transcripts and files of • project is delivery of healthy Medical School., -needlework, whittling, flower- 900 students currently one year in the Linden school babies, ihe service-includes perfected automatic color system Of all. TAC is . drying, candle-making, and enrolled in UCTI's business, system and then entered health education and in- designed iokeep-pictures~perfect/y tuned,- colors engineering, and health master's program. MQV1NQT Find a reputable mover. . metalwork. The public -is- correct, flesh tones right, every time, every channel. formation stretching from In the Want Ad Section. technology programs. And In conjunction with that CD pC fora new account, or certificate ot $5,000 or more, or a deposit 7 mother and child care through invited to attend and even to 7516 ','.'' do some unusual Christmas while It's a big job, Mrs. Alper program, Mrs. Alper served a shopping. AIT the crafts Over 300 Models on Display and, is very excited about it. — counseling internship at Union of $5,000 or more to a regular savings account. "I like working with people College, Cranford, and In 1971 GROUP demonstrated will be for sale, ; (Chi)iCe of (inv oiu- nil! in Croup A,|>r ,iny Iwo yifts in Croup 11) ^ proceeds to go to each school's, Ready^tor•>lmmedlat&iDellvet>y \.< on a one-to-one basis and this rf^receive d her" master'of arts T dub treasury. ait Ait Times .'," f| position provides the kind ooff "•tr; degreedegree . This year shpe received GRAND VIEW Following the Crafts Mart, flexibility where I can rffeet . state'certification In student the Jerseymen will decorate personnel services. Until her the grounds of Dnunthwacket, appointment at UCTI, she SALES CO. using tree-trimmings that also Thursdaybridge 'served as counselor for the provide food for wild birds. evening students at Union 727 Chancellor Ave. Inside, the students will await offered at temple College's Cranford Campus the annual visit from the Mrs. Alper is the mother o IRVINGTON • 374-6160 American contract society's Victorian Santa jhrpp--" n"", 8i, ni the I Wholesale Distributor of Men's & Boys' Wear dupHcafe~b~rT(Tge~games~are~ University of Pennsylvania, a Clans with carols and songs held every Thursday at 8 EJn^.__ sung to the accompaniment of daughter, IS, at the Maryland at Temple Sharey Shalom, S. Institute of Art, and another HOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC their own guitars. Springfield avenue and The Jerseymen program is son, 13. Shunpike rd., Springfield. Mrs. Alper and her family in its loth year, with chapters The charge is $1.50 a person •GENERAL ELECTRIC in high schools and junior high enjoy the hectic pace and CLOCK RADIO CHRISTMAS HOURS: on non-master nights, and varied interests of each 7 Pc. FAMOUS CHEF SCM/PROCTOR SILEX schools throughout the state. $1.75 on master point nights. TEFLON II COOKWARE The setting for the occasion, member of the family but at S SPEED-BLENDER 7 Pc. CORNINCWARE SET OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY Abe Sparer is director. For times do retreat to their Drumthwacket, is an early information, call Myra 19th century residence of hldeaway-a house set "deep 9 AM to 5 PM Weinberger, bridge chairman, in the woods" of the Poconos considerable architectural 273^1666. for a new account, or certificate of $2,500 or more, or a deposit THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 PM interest. It is a state-owned "Until -recently, we didn't property, maintained by the - The games are sponsored by even have a phone. It was (Next Door To Siegels) New Jersey Department of. the Sisterhood. Refreshments beautiful," Mrs.. Alper of $2,500 or more to a regular savings account. Environmental Protection. are served. commented. GROUP B FM/AM Radio-Phono (Choice ol (inv one i;ilt in Group U) 8-TrackSystem 5 179?£-1000 Eyirythlnp you need for complete Pat listening pleasure In one compact package. Solid state tuner amplifier i with built-in rap* player. Full alza record player, stereo earpfionas. too. diuren ftecorda and tape not Included where fashion is not compromiseaUQLsii<»..
-LARGEST SELECTION ON ROUTE 22- }:•" V -NOW OPEN VAN WYCK ELECTRIC CORNINGWAKE $ 98 $ 98 til/i Fashion specialists in BUFFET SAUCEPAN CAN OPENER W sizes 14 to 20 2 BEACON THEKMA-VVEAVt Bt:AN««S AND CANDLE WARMFK & KNIFE SHARPENER SEWING BASKETS 3 - 15 v and 14/a to'::24^.- Limit one Kjftper customer. The qualifying deposit must rerffiiin in the iiccounl for M months or .1 c li.irfje for the nit't will l)e niiidr l. The rrtoaf wonderful Christmas of all-with the gift ON ALL NOTIONS at ifq alway^ Wanted Mink. Sable. Chinchilla. Persian . THE RIGHT OUTFIT FOR Le rob erqa'dtall Beaver. Fox. From the world's largest YOUR UFESTVLE. You're Credit Terms •Odyssey converts any. 18" to 25" color TV into an elect- young In spirit, you're What hcltei w.iy to celebrate this happy occasion 10% OFF TO FILL YOUR BASKET f ' "tT[ • ronic playground for the whole family. Odyssey is cat and coliectlip^Q) (In© gualllyfurs. Every fashion favorite with It but not way out / 'han to give iu'iy simples of our product ... In- Available at z;*.. / ahe s fallen In love with. Every exciting "Fun Fur" she You like quality clothing I. mouse...tennis...football...hockey...roulette and childrens /, WMOIS Nim^s \(( omits lust till out an eehtrn y $ g games. Games of skill, and games- of chance. See it., .play idores.AII at our famoui rare-valu* price* that but not high prices. Regal Magnavox w l))lllk lt 1MS |nuliu \.»,..<.,. •». ..-.,:,«,.,«*.,,•<,<, ^^ .Q* 12-Thursday, Decembor 7, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER department chairman at Mountain High School in West Orange. - system, at the St. Cloud School. Regional board He will assume his new position as the She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regional District English coordinator Feb. 1. Musical program Weinbach of 9 Cayuga ct. •Thursday-December 7, 1972 Misa Weinbach recorded an album of original fills English post to be held Saturday compositions for accordion by Eugene Ettore Robert W. Whelan, chairman of the English of LlvlngBton. The record will be released in department at Ramsey High School, was ap- OBITUARIES January. . pointed as the Union County Regional High at Public Library School District English coordinator by the BULLOCK—On Nov. 28, Edward V., of 23 Rita Weinbach of Springfield will play her Regional Board of Education on Nov. 21. Dlvenst ' .')••' accordion hi a "holiday sing" for young people Shoppers warned Whelan plans to complete his doctoral work•" FRIEDMAN-On Nov. 29, Rfee, of 119 Pitt 1 SANTA'S LIST of VALUES of all ages at the Springfield Public Library (Continued from p«gt l) at the Teachers College. of Columbia Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. keep an eye out for the delivery and hold it for University and receive his degree in the "I- - T? : Miss Weinbach was graduated with honors you until yourreturn. coming year. He was graduated cum laude HALVERSTEBi-^On Nov.-28,( Anna, of 311 Alden rd. : ' j V• ..{ from the University of Connecticut School of ''5. Women should never place- their from Rutgers University in 1958 and holds a at your RADIO SALES APPLIANCE CENTERS IOAS—On Dec. 2, Bessie, of « TMetop dr. ' Education where she received a B.S. degree In pocketbobks on storecbuhters. master's degree from the University of music education. She was a member of the Wyoming. Whelan was formerly English WILLIAMS-^OnrNov. WtttifcuK., of 50D "6. Men are cautioned against carrying Forest dr. .-...•-*"• . i • .* , university symphony orchestra in which she wallets with large amounts of cash in their rear > played viola. pockets. She played accordion In the university "7. Keep track of your charge plates and Falkin quits dramatics department presentation of "Fid- make sure that you get them back from store PLACE TO BE dler on the Roof" in May. In June, she played derafc; you should also have a list of-all ac- accordion in "Fiddler" at the Nutmeg Summer counts and their numbers in case your plates corporation yu/ANi Playhouse at Storrs, Conn. She recently played are lost or stolen." Bernard C. Hecht, chair- J TO THP •vV accordion in the Montclalr Operetta Club Chief Parsell also cautioned readers to man, announced this week COLOR presentation of "Fiddler." beware of people who often operate In parking that former Springfield Mayor Miss Weinbach is also a violist with the lots approaching shoppers offering what ap- FESTIVE SCENE — Annette Ladoppa's first grade class at, Springfield's Thelma Arthur M. Falkin has resigned DS OF Livingston Symphony. A 1968 graduate of pear to be expensive watches and radios at cut- Sandmeier School culminated their study of the first Thanksgiving by sharing a as an officer and director of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, she is a rate prices. Usually these Items are cheap fdbst of candied sweet potatow_and com muffins. Each of the children helped in Merit Alliance Corporation music teacher In the West Orange public srhnnl imitations, he stressed. the planning and preparation of the costumes and In making the corn muffins. The Hillside. >l! Orchestra sweet potatoes were prepared by the mother of one of the children. At the same time Falkin, a *fce* great holiday mood. That's founder and president of the oK .where you* come in. The the board approved an intramural coed ' company since Its inception '•Sir'•*'•£^* • • r HOLIDAY sumrs I SERMON holiday season Is a time for swimming program this whiter for students at disposed of his stockholdings il ' U-'" ••SATURDAYS ,v»e sharing and giving. But not Regional David Brearley Regional in Kenllworth, with to the company and its af- just sharing and giving DAZZLE (Continued from page 1) some 80 students taking part. The cost will total filiates. : Once again the holiday presents and toys, it should V ( 1J Ml 111' $775. A3 AT season is just about here. also be a time for giving and H '. AN V I iMl." added that funds for the project had not been Of this, $400 for bus transportation on 10 Stores are extending their sharing your time and love To Publicity Chairmen: shopping hours, offices are appropriated but were under consideration for afternoons to the Garden State Swimming Pool Would you like Sylvania MALVINA'S with others who aren't as the 1073-74 budget, which Is now in preparation. SYLVANIA PERMA-LOCK throwing parties, the streets fortunate or happy. in Berkeley Heights is in the current budget. some help in pre- HI »JI : f K I'kw FASHION CENTER are. brightly and colorfully -o-o- Some $375 for rental of the facilities was ap- Short Hill< N J For "Tis the season to be decorated; and everyone is ANOTHER PROBLEM was raised by J. proved as a nonbudgeted item. paring newspaper /ORECAST: ARTIFICIAL SNOW —Tlndo Glolonello, • DRESSES jolly," so make someone in Color waiting for Christmas and Scott Donlngton, who has long headed the releases? Write to Miss New Jersey, presents an artificial "wooly need nappy. It's so easy to do. 25" COLOR TV CONSOLES • SUITS New Year's Eve to arrive. Springfield Jlecrentlon Department boys' bear" caterpillar to Tex Antoine, WABC-TV's And you don't.have to look this newspaper and basketball program conducted on Saturdays at . weather reporter. Real wooly bears supposedly • FORMA LS But stop for a moment and very far. Dayton. He reviewed what he termed an in- Gas fumes ask for our "Tips diagonal foretell impending winter conditions by the width think about this! Aren't.there creasing lack of cooperation at the school, (Continued from page » on Submitting News ALTERATIONS INCLUDED some people rights in your of their stripes. New 'Jersey's 12 ski areas, culminating last weekend when the coaches leaking for a few days. Hr»: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. community or neighborhood Releases." however, keep their slopes winterized all season Thurs. til 9 PM. were locked out of the men's lounge. He also When the Bource of the gasoline was pin- *ISHK* who are depressed or lonely or Mrs. loas with artificial snow. Therefore, Ronald M. noted that the boys' league has always bc«n . pointed, the Humble Oil Co. was notified and A-D-V E-R-TI-SE-ME-N-T ~ both' during this holiday denied use of the electric Scoreboard clock. /Heymann, New Jersey's Commissioner of Labor call: 467-2581 season? Perhaps they have no was to begin pumping the remaining fuel from j'r-r~-i -•.f." ' ' •Thursday-December 7, 1972 y PUNdH LINE Thursday-December 7, 1972* OF THE WEEK.. Of Hog Wallow and craneberries' NEWEST & GROOVIEST These 'beach boys' are also interns PSE&G requesting INN SPOT at thi POCONQS! Rutgers scientist studies PiruTBarrens crop Motor greater increases; - From the bogs in the Pine Barrens to the decision — to flood or not to flood — as the fireworm eggs, and covered the boxes with Lodge Brigqntine Inlet subject of university study An environmental study U currently oe Christmas dinner table — that's the route of a temperature dips on an early spring evening. plastic to make them as atr-tlght as possible. Minuttt from Big Bouldtr and observe change* In ihipe tndilx* of tht, beach The student* also are being afforded the PUC hearing today small red berry, gathered by Indians, savored For cranberries, though they are not aquatic • in the spring, Prof. Marucci and Moulter cupylng the tiirie of three F«lrielgh-Dickinson and channel with time. opportunity to work In the public lector in the The last of three hearings will be held this the Ntw Jtack Froit Ski Areas. Untvenity FIorh«n-M«(ll»on cimpu* itudenU by Pilgrims, and enjoyed today as the holiday's plants, live underwater for at least a third of found what they expected — between 98 and 100 Restaurant - Bar - Mutlc & Dancing Charletta 1» preparing a water current In- area of their academic study and will be able \o morning beginning at 10 at the Public Utilities Utngy-sweet cranberry sauce. the year in New Jersey. percent of the fireworms had indeed rlnternlng under the university'! Public RU. 115 & 903 . BbkMlM, Po. tensity survey of Brigantlne Inlet Involving the use the experience toward graduate work — Commission offices at 1100 Raymond Wvd., The berries here in New Jersey come from ''drowned." ^Administration Institute. ' which all three are interested in pursuing — The delicate trailing cranberry vines are Pjione: (717) 646-293^ plotting of current intensity measurements Newark, on an amended proposal by Public places with names like Hog Wallow, Double What they didn't expect was the lack of any & The three students'— Anthony Charletta of and professional work. The students each will evergreens, a relative of azaleas, Prof. from the surface to the bottom of several Service Electric and Gas Co. to further in- Trouble, Ugly Lake, Otter Pond and Friend- damaging effects on the cranberries. tkUnlon, WUiiam Rlttschof of South Berkeley receive credits that may be applied toward Marucci explains, so the leaves "exhale" channels and using recent navigation charts to crease electric and gas rates for residential ship. But if the names have a backwoods sound ^Heights and Norman Van Broekhoven of their undergraduate degree. moisture all winter, even when the roots can't In the spring, the vines that had been en- SKI WEEK AT BILL WALKER'S delineate areas of maximum erosion, customers. to them, the growing of cranberries in 1972 Is a closed blossomed out Just as well as those on tjKlnnelon — are earth science majors working sedimentation, sub-surface and sand transport. The tri-campus Institute was established to The hearings are being conducted op an draw water from the frozen soil; the floodwater Enjoy 3 fun days in Ihi beautiful Potonoi. complex and sophisticated affair. the open bog. - «on specific projects under the New Jersey provide will-trained recruits for govtftaent amendment to a rate increase petition filed by keeps the plants from drying out, as well as * S'M what it's raally lik* to hav* JJBrigantine Inlet Environmental Study for the A Rutgers scientist who loves the Pine "The pale" pink blossoms, in silhouette, have THE STUDENTS ATTEND monthly agencies and also to help upgrade the public Public Service on June 16,1072. The amended protecting them from frost damage. • i HUte Li •* ft -Thursday, December 7, 197? tree lighting Thursday, major offered SmokEnders study reveals, Jimiti, jiimiiiiiwiimuiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiijuiumimmmiiuumt at Arts Center "IAFF Of THEMEKEK 1 communications most want to quit smoking The Garden State Arts Center grounds will be qult smoking, butcannot seem to sustain their -(he setting for the fourth annual New Jersey Hazards abound in holiday season A recent study of smokers revealed that 80 resolution beyond the first week of the new JHighway Authority tree lighting ceremony on Newark State percent of all smokers will resolve again, this •Friday, Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m. New Year's Eve, to quit smoking. year. 73 percent of those who 'took the oath' laA The "season to be jolly" is also the season for Christmas: the United States Public Health animals and dolls can cause blindness or death. The Institute reminds motorists that drinking -'The New Jersey Board of Higher Education . year could not abstain far more than six days. New Jerseyans to be extremely careful around has approved a program which will Initiate a The study, conducted by the Center for Study "Last year, thousands of New Jerseyans bervlce estimates that toys injure 700,000 National Safety Council figures list suf- is involved In half of the fatal highway .ac- of Smoking Behaviour, Indicates that the Most confessed they abandoned their pledge Joined in the caroling, enjoyed the free the home, warns the Insurance Information children every year. focation as the major cause of accidental death cidents. Because visiting is popular during the 'Visual communications option within the quickly and with a feeling of "What the HeUi Institute. Newark State College Fine Arts Department majority of smokers have an earnest desire to refreshments, and were entertained by the The Food and Drug Administration recently in the home to children less than one year old. Christmas season, homeowners are advised4P it's the only thing I do that's unwholesome.'/i music of choral groups. The 789 accidental deaths that occurred in banned 30 toys from the consumer market on The institute warns that new baby clothes, soft serve non-alcoholic drinks to guests making the tfcfttfall. New Jersey homes last year are proof negative Vliifi program is designed to train and prepare A small percentage.maintained abstinence .Santa's helpers (Arts Center secretaries). grounds they were hazardous to children plastic or rubber gifts, such as party balloons rounds. You can still keep in the spirit of thing* for more than a month (8 percent) but returned that the home can be a dangerous place year- because they had sharp points and edges and and other materials given as Christmas by serving eggnog without spirits. Eggpog students (or careers in advertising, graphic will again distribute free candy canes to the around, says the Institute. But the Christmas 'dtdlgn and Ihe film and television Industries. Physics professor to smoking with a general feeling of "Now J Children who attend festivities. dangerous removable parts. In a "safe- presents, may smother or choke a child. never killed anyone. , • tUt'.i. proved I could do It, I'll smoke until I'm ready season is potentially the worst season for ac- Chrislmas" drive'last year, the FDA banned In a final word of warning, the ImjtttHtP Students will follow a regular liberal arts .^Entertainment will include the Monmoutb cidents, and some of the reasons are obvious. Parents should match toys with a child's age ^sequence taking course work in the social and elected president to quit..." Upon questioning, most admitted plvic Chorus and Children's Choir, the 187 toys, but many potentially lethal toys are level and interests. They should look for toys points out that even the traditionalXbllliitaUV Jfehavioral sciences, literature, and in other this to be an annual ritual for at least the pa£j Shrewsbury Chorale and the Brookdale Cold weather and shorter days keep more still on the store shelves, and one FDA official with the Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. (UL) plants can be dangerous and should J» kept 'itwsis as math and science. The visual com- five years. . , , .' Community Symphonic Band. Ann Hughes of people'indoors. More flames are present — the conceded that "no regulatory program can safety label. They should supervise the use of away from children. Certain parts of hpHj8> The balance (21 percent) effectively coor Fennsauken, winning vocalist in the 1972 Arts furnace for heating, the stove for cooking, protect a child from all dangers." ' Jerusalem cherry and poinsetba can c«Uft£ itttinlcaUons option will consist of a 54 semester of Stevens Institute r : candles and fireplaces for atmosphere; and toys, and discard or replace those badly fciff'p'rogram within the fine Arts Department trolled their desire to smoke. '. , ~"~T- Center sponsored Talent Expo, will sing. Accordingly, the Institute advises that damaged. illness when ingested. The berries of.Jhe - Dr. Kenneth C. Rogers has been elected fifth The results of the study, released this week, more electric current Is used in appliances. parents recognize that "toy" ovens, Irons, and romantic mistletoe can cause acute storajt£i> providing the student with intensive studio and • president of Stevens Institute of Technology, /Santa Claus will make an appearance, and Data shows that more driving accidents practical preparation in such areas as graphic 1 will be published together, with a group .of the Howard Johnson and Holiday House There are special dangers as well — spark- grills can inflict serious burns; that sheet- occur during the holidays, than during com- and intestinal irritation, and. people have died Hoboken, Ihe board of trustees announced this emitting Christmas tree lights, flammable design, illustration, photography, display seven other similar studies. ; . restaurants will provide hot chocolate, coffee 'Ac* Osrsgat ... Plaau Mnd tomsone right metal toys such as model gas station kits Way parable non-holiday periods. from "tea" made from them. .•.I'jt.-rt; week. away who can fix a (1st and an overtime Yule trees and decorations, and* gift wrapping have razor-sharp edges; that loud caps used In uitak, television and fUm production. During The results of the study, together with UJe find cookies. In the'event of bad weather the parking tlcktt.' Dr. Rogers, 43, a professor of physics at the results of six'other studies on Attitude Towari) ceremony will be held Saturday, Deb. 16, at and unwrapping debris that accumulates some toy pistols can impair hearing; that toys the senior year visual communications To Publicity Chairman: students will serve apprenticeships with - engineering and science college, has been Smoking, including that of Educators, will to Y30 p.m. ' dangerously in closets, attics and garages. with long cords can strangle; that plug-in toys cooperating businesses and industries. acting provost and dean of the faculty since last published this Spring by the .Center. The work Fires In the home killed 5,700 people last can cause shock and burns, and that the sharp 2 weekends Would you like lomo holp June. :•••-: has been commissioned by SmokEndersp-a year. An even worse death toll of 10,000 was - removable hair pins, wires, and spikes in preparing newspaper re- Coordinator of the visual communications A member of the faculty since 1957, Dr. Library features -attributed to falls, most of the victims over the frequently used to hold together stuffed loaioB? Write to this news- National smoking cessation organization basec left for play paper and ask for our "Tips program is Martin Holloway, assistant ' Rogers was head of the Department of Physics in Phillipsburg, New Jersey, as a means o age of 65. professor of fine arts, a graduate of Richmond from Sept. l, 1968 prior to his appointment as Only two more weekend on Submitting News Re- more fully understanding the smoker; Royal study of Revolution Many houses tend to be overly cluttered leases." Professional Institute and the University of acting provost. 'mystique.' , ; _,, . .... *. during the holiday period. Christmas toys, gift- RIA celebrates performances of "My Three North Carolina. Prior to his appointment at Dr. William H. McLean lias been acting "Causes of the American Revolution," a . wrappings, chairs, footstools, and rugs left Angels," a holiday play, will Newark State, he was a faculty member at the _ SmokEnders, which' has been gainini president' of the institute since June 1, recognition for : its effectlvenesa1- In Perm broad-based retrospective -exhibit that haphazardly in walking areas can easily trip be given by the Circle Players Kendall School of Design in Michigan. following the retirement of the late Dr. Jess H. Jupiter at the Playhouse at 416 Vic- sylvania and New. Jersey during the past fomj examines the major social, political and and seriously Injure a person, says the in- 15th anniversary According to Holloway, "the New Jersey- Davis. Dr. Davis died Sept. 17. toria ave., Piscataway. years, is introducing Its seminars In Con philosophical backgrounds of the American stitute. Rugs which "slip" under a person's New Jersey's oldest educational clinic Bonds New. York metropolitan area is the commercial RESTING WORKERS of the early 1930s didn't relax all of the one are onflitrtpflct of the current holiday Kodak Gallery and Dr. Rogers, in addition to his teaching, Revolution, is on display in the second floor weight; barely visible bulges caused by ixio Ticket prices for all-seats— design center of the country. Newark State's necticut and New York this .fall. Heading Improvement Associates of 6 W. South time. They completed the original buildings of the Photo Information Center show on the 40th anniversary of research and administrative posts at the The public Is welcome to all free, in 13 ' gallery at the Newark Public Library, 5 tension cords hidden under carpets; unlighted "•• are (2.50, with a special Housework proximity to this market and the college's new. Orange ave., South Orange, is celebrating its are fotf Rockefeller Center complex. Historical pictures such as this Radio City Music Hall. Also featured are scenes of various engineering and science college, has served on troductory sessions. The nine-week semlnari Washington st. stairways, entrances, and exits, and icy walks 15tn successful year in the village 'student rush' on Friday Vaughn-Eames art facility make the visual shows and colorful pageantry at the Music Hall. seven faculty committees, including the group also are common hazards around the borne that nights only, with seats at $1.50. gotyoudowti? .communications offering a very important and are limited to smokers who are screened at thi The arrangement of materials, drawn from Each year RIA has expanded its list of ser- that organized the college's new Technology introductory meeting or in a special half-boui invite falls. Performances will be given building. l nBQflg program." and Society curriculum. the library's circulating and special collec- vices available until it now includes: remedial song, "The Twelve Days of Christmas." segment at the first meeting. The Christmas tree that is the source of joy to developmental and accelerated reading and tomorrow and Saturday and The visual communications option becomes a Kodak Gallery holiday focus The modern and unique ako ha ve a roll in the While at Stevens he also served as visiting tions, focuses on several views of the Colonial Dec. 15 and 16. Information on meeting dates and location struggle for freedom. Subject areas include the household can be a source of tragedy, too. mathematics; speed reading for junior high Domestic part of the college "curriculum in Sept,, .1973. holiday Gallery presentation in a most unusual professor of.engineering at the City University may be obtained by calling 454-HELP. ' The institute advises that you choose a tree that school and high school students and adults; For phone orders, call 541- Graduates will receive bachelor of. arts Christmas tree. The eight-foot tree is centered of New York, visiting research staff member in ideology, Imperial policy, the military and the is not dried or shedding needles, Keep it fresh 9472 in the Woodbridge area; WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL nxl west, and older and newer interpretations of PSAT and SAT preparation; preparation for HOME CLEANING SERVICEfPB degrees. is Radio City from bottom up In a-32,foottaUandil2.foot diameter cylinder of the plasma physics laboratory at Princeton FRIDAY DEADLINE with a sturdy, water-holding stand-Keep it ">e High School Equivalency diploma exam- or 469-3108 in the Plainfield garlandBJoEigures") of 'about two dozen white University and research collaborator for the the significance of the Revolution. away from beat sources (radiator, hot air duct, area. v General Cleaning '"C* All Items other than spot news shouli tutoring In all subjects, and English as a second Rug & Furniture Shampooing NEW YORK - One of New York City's most 12 new photographs of antique toys.and a doyes, each icarrying a ribbon, surround the accelerator development department, fireplace) which may dry it out and contribute be In our office by noon on Friday. Also Included are biographies of the principal wnguoge.RIA's techniques for teaching Speed Furniture Cleaning & Poliih|ng Montclair Museum famous attractions, particularly during the humorous 22-mlnute movie on the traditional tree, which Is brown. Brookhaven National Laboratory. actors in the drama of the struggle, such as to a fire. Spray it with a fire resistant solution Reading are acknowledged as Ihe most EARLY COPY Floor Cleaning, Seating 01 WaxAM holiday season, is being honored in a visual John and Samuel Adams, King George HI, and and decorate it with flame-proof materials modern and most successful. These programs Publicity Chairmen are Window Waihing j ..'v* 1 1 11 1 display of its history and excitement at the "••in' -••ill'' ••Mill' "••IIP Mill— ••III'" -Mill'' -•mi John Hancock; background works on in- such as glass or metal, not cotton or paper. are presently being conducted at Hoffmann- urged to observe the Soot & Smoke Damage offers art classes Kodak Gallery and Photo Information Center, College unit tellectual history affecting the period in the Test your tree lights for defects that could LaRochc, Warner-Lambert and New Jersey Friday deadline for CALL O 1133 Avenue of the Americas (at 43rd street). ...More electric powered Registration for the winter term of all art features than any other Colonies and in Great Britain; and views of cause them to spark. Look for frayed wires and Civil Service. They have established programs other Than spot news. 429-8192 The attraction is Radio City Music Hall and Revolutionary activities in individual states.' .classes at the Montclair Art Museum is now portable typewriter! loose or faulty sockets. Turn the tree off before throughout the state training New Jersey's Include your name, 445-8388 \ (open. Classes begin Jan. 9 and continue for 10 the displays trace 40 years of Radio City and names four Admission to the exhibit is free. retiring. Discard the tree, outside the house,, teachers In the most modern methods address and phone "sessions. Rockefeller Center from earliest planning when needles begin to fall. ' Additional information can be obtained by number. For Free Estimate •... I Adult classes.are offered in drawing and stages, during construction, through many of committees Certain toys present a special problem at calling 762-4433. [basic design, ceramics, watercolor, painting, the annual Nativity Pageants, and with the Bazaar in Livingston famous Rockettes in various stage shows. Dr. Earle Clifford, president (aatur«> Ilk* Hlytoiil M •portraiture, the figure, and weaving. Sessions SEBVIHO ESSEX & UNION COUNTIES OVER 4] YEARS ' nestfear tare held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday A touch of holiday, nostalgia is also part of of the Association of control! and Mr** SVctrlc ntm,. for Armenian church College Board courses two companion presentations - a collection of Independent Colleges and kayt... Touch and Imprawlon Control HEAT WITH OIL MEAT COMFORT IS A TWoe stock in America. 'and Friday mornings; Tuesday and Thursday saltcton, A light ItlH ttia tvput whan fXDN T N of 5HOHT HILLS Universities in New Jersey, Hit maclilnalionandwMcn ribbon color St. Mary's Armenian Church in West Orange LOW COST LUXURY FOR ol THE ORANGES •afternoons; and Tuesday and Thursday fered in painting on Saturday mornings. lil>alnauMd.Thl«total«l*ctrjcpoHabla SET HE FOB evenings. this week announced the tvtn Includat Varutypa TM™, two will hold its annual bazaar tomorrow, Saturday for juniors to begin soon LESS HOME OR FACTORY I Painting for seniors aged 15 to 17 is given from formation of four standing Inlwrchaneaabl* lypakaVi ttr typHa 10 to noon on Saturdays. Sculpture classes for 7 mcMcM cnaracitn. and Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church,. 94 commlttles and the ap- Thh t JuoltJltww II) l>l' ' ttiatt mol tt cornplalM The College Review Center The mathematics classes ECONOMY IS A BONUS ^•Children's creative classes for five and six to 17 year olds are given on Saturday af- homatypawrlttravallabla...ataiorina E. Mt. Pleasant ave., Livingston. NEW HOME BUILDERS pointment of 25 independent than you would aapact to pay. announced this week that it is will again be taught by Morton No ottiar tyst I* Cleaner or as Safe mar olds are held Tuesday,. Wednesday or ternoons from 1 to 2 p.m. and from 2 to 3 p.m. 1^J^Jd acceptirurrregtstratlons~frorn—Seltzer7~ctfalrman of the S«*«je for your Heating Itursday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. college and university of- crafts for sale. A shish kabob dinner will be & Air Codd. N..d. 1-3 THJP.COST OF OAS OR ELECTRIC For registration or further information, call ficials to serve on them. LOWEST PRICED high school juniors who wish mathematics department of jSclasses for youngsters aged 7 to 15 are of- the art schqoljrf Jhe museum. 746-6555. CENTER tmwmra served on Sunday, immediately following the -Our Modem 1973 Oil Burner- John L. Pepin, vice morning church service. The bazaar will be to prepare for_the College Weequahlc High School. 1163 Clinton Avannt. Irvlniton Board Examinations to be • The English classes will be Englna«r«d fl. Doslonod To Our Specification To Save On president and treasurer of open to the public. 'Fool & $«rv|c«. Guaronto«d For 1 Y«or. CA||AC Drew University, Madison, ES 5-3380 • ES 6-3380 given in March. The courses .taught by Irving J. Goldberg, Long Range Planning group will be chairman of the will start during the first week director of tb.e Education' R»ild«ntlal & Commercial ^irlU • Investment Committee;: Dr. In January and finish just ~ Center for Youth, _,-• t>*.lAI>CHlltl«,l., COMP,_ETE'S *f5J AU| John..Vaughn, vice president prior-to the" exararflBUong--"Registration" forms and CLASSIFIED AD of governmental affairs, will " which aro to be held on March additional Information about KINGSTON FUEL CO. 686-5552 organized at Newark State jlhe course may be obtained by CALL 686-7700 1 head, the CommltUe_on...... _.athan Weiss, president of Newark State committee* on campus, the*Long"•'• Range Legislative Relations: Dr. The center, now in its l«Ur~ calllng"73f -College, this week announced the formation of Planning group will directly influence the Earnest Dalton, vice yeui uf operation, uBslSts" a committee for Long1 Range Academic future of the college, and as a representative president for academic affairs students in developing those Planning for the college composed of faculty committee it insures this growth will be a of Centenary College, skills,- concepts-, and members, students, and members of the ad- community growth as wel{ as a carefully Hackettstown, will chair the PROPOSED RATE IN techniques needed . for im- ministrative staff. The Committee is concerned planned one." Master Plan Committee, and proving scores on both the with the development of goals, academic A permanent "staff" is attached to the Roy Smith, vice president- verbal and mathematics programs and resources. committee to provide logistical and in- college relations of Union BYPSE&G aptitude tests. . $••$ Dr. Weiss stated "the committee will be formational support. Key administrators College, Cranford, will be providing essential services include the involved with the development of a five-year chairman of the Public On June 16 of this year, PSEaO filed of electric lines we must replace on a plan for Newark State from 1973-1978. This plan director of institutional research, the director Relations Committee.. MENTAL of business services, and the director of in- a Petition with the New Jersey Board periodic basis to maintain efficient serv- will include such areas os an overall academic "The new standing com- of Public Utility Commissioners (or a HEALTH plan for new majors and programs, a faculty stitutional planning. ice. Since, for many years, we have mittees," Dr. Clifford saW, general Increase In oleclrlo and gas. been replacing copper lines with the MATTERS growth plan, a space utilization plan and a '. * .-•. ^ Members of the committee are appointed for "will provide for increased Frate*. Increasing costs have forced u» supportive services plan." The committee will a one-year term. The committee consists of the aluminum type, we are no longer bene- participation by member (io revise this original request fitting from the high salvage value of also consider the development of guidelines president as ex-offldo chairman, the vice- institutions in the work of the StanleyF. Voiles, M.0. which will be used during the January planning president for academic affairs, the deans of the "Costa have Increased In one area; thpp i ' Dffector ~~r T~~ association. They will also through the enactment of the National -week.-A .weefclong "retreat" will be held for School of Arts and Sciences and the School of give the association the These are but a few examples of National Instituted Safety and Health Act For example: why we must amend our original rate each of the college's 25 academic departments Education, the dean of students, chairman of manpower and support of Mental Health r in order for the faculty to develop goals. The the Faculty Senate and four elected faculty required to more effectively Abandoned buildings or those do- ' Increase petition, the amendment. results of each one of the "retreats" will be members, the president of the Student meet Its objectives." strayed by Ore, and there "have been would add $32 million to the original many In our urban areas, can no longer SCHIZOPHRENIA returned to the committee for consideration in Organization and three students representing The Legislative Committee request of $85 million. This total of ANSWER? the development of a five-year plan. the part-time, graduate and full-time student Portable NOW! Built-in Later! have gas service simply turned off In $127 million would represent an in- will be comprised of Stanley the building. We must now dig up tne Are there any answers to Roberts, Dr. Weiss added, "more than any other populations. The group meets weekly. crease of 13.0% In electric revenues" Hodder, Jr., dean of the street, excavate, cut the line, plug the schizophrenia, the mental college, Bloomfield College; and 15.5% In gas revenues as com- illness that strikes so many Cleans Pots and Pans... main, fill In the excavation and repava pared to the 10.3% In electric reve- Moses A. Knott, Jr., counselor the street. millions, or is it a hopeless, for Afro-American Affairs, even crusted-on casseroles, nues and the 10.1% In gas revenues untreatable disorder? Centenary College; Dr. Also In the Interest of safety, we filed for on June 16,1972. The tabular, - Despite many advances by Christmas mailing guidelines Vaughn;— Frank Mert.., shiny as the day ;'•":;"!r' have shortened the replacement time tlona below show the proposed monthly ' medicine and science against executive vice president, St. of larger gas mains. Because traffic"* Increases (or residential customers It, schizophrenia remains' Mail for armed forces overseas Peter's College, Jersey City; you bought them. weight has Increased dramatloally, the ' that would apply to Various dollar poorly understood and largely John Cole, assistant to the risk of cracks developing In older cast amounts. Rate Increases for other than feared by the public. Space president, Seton Hall . Iron gaa mains has also Increased. residential customers would approxi- This is why a new In- Parcel Available University, South Orange.and These are being replaced with steel or " mate the percentages shown above, de- ' ; formational booklet, for the Airlift Mall Snrfac/ ..... Donald McKee, professor of This Is the No. 1 top-selling plastic mains at a stepped-up pace: pending upon the specific rate sched- Airmail (PAL) Mafl 'Public on the subject has been (SAM) political science, Upsala portable QS make*. First, Still another example of changing ules* Involved. -> . Artie—Greenland, College. because young families oft' times Is reflected In the salvage value issued "by tne NafionST" Labrador, Newfoundland Dec. Nov. 38 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Ihe move con enjoy II as a .^— -™ Institute of Mental Health, of Serving on the Master Plan portable nqw-cortvertlt to a built-in anytime. Hut most : HEW'B Health Services and~*f Important—It's the lowest-priced QE. bfafiwasher with the South and Central America- , Committee ore: Sister Ann EFFECT OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASES ON RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS "Mental Health Dec. 1 Nov. 17 Nov. 11 Nov. U John, president, Caldwcll exclusive "Polscrubber" Cycle moi cleans even the crustiest cooking ulenalls as thoroughly as the tablewarel "Administration. . ' • Europe—Belgium, Denmark, England —College for Women; Dr. 4 pushbutton cycles Include: Normtltor, everyday loads > - ~ RUIDENTIALQA8 SERVICE The publication^ shows - Dalton; Dr. Jerome Pollack, ' -W/nse-«-WoW »o you can save up a-wtiola. day's dirty-' RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE (Inctudf On Heating Service) Finland, France, Germany, Greece, definitely that, although all vice president for academic'.' dishes (or ,dne altar-dlnner load—wdfl Short Weish for, , the answers to the puzzle of Italy, Norway, Netherlands; Dec.11 Dec. 1 Nov. 27 affairs, Fairlelgh Dickinson . •Mflhtly-»olledo['aM«ty;stored*f»he«!WO'rtul.a-tevo/ :V." H Your Present Your Mew Monthly MYowPreeent YourNewMoirtMy . wash action,Automatic Rlnse-Qlo plspunapr. Soft il.'!l Monthly Bill Is: , BliJWouWBe: schizophrenia are far from fiv Portugal. Spain- University, Rutherford; the Monthly BUI Is: BUIWouWBe: Food disposer (no n»od for pre-rlnslhjj. -v';.>.'! •"'" there are answers and facts Africa, Azores (excluding — Nov. 11 Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., $2.00 $« available to respond to many president, St. Peter's College; $ zoo 8.M, 8,00 Ethiopia). Congo, Liberia Dec. .9 Nov. 17 Dr. William H. McLean, ac- 9.00 5.74 questions and replace many- 7.00 8.02 ting president,— Stevens 7.00, 11JT 10.00 fables and fears. She checks against ineligible claims ; Nov, 11. . Nov. 11 !•••• 11M Near Eait—Ethiopia, Iran . Institute of Technology, and u iw-usKnmm msewmtr 1M0 18.00 What It li, what causes Israel, Sandl Arabia, Turkey Dec. 1 Nov. 7 18M •am 20M 17,11 schizophrenia, how it is Dr. Albert E. Meder, Jr., 20.00 22.77 ftH*iMHi-gr«Mip members to help : chairman of the Educational MAT UM 3OM treated, and Ihe outlook are Far Eait—Antarctica, Australia. Nov. 1 Nov. 1 : $1.4095 2BUM 80.00 the four. main question* the Policies Committee; Board of 30.00 34.11 conserve vmir health-care dollars. I Burma. Iodooeiia, Japan, Korea, Trusteei, Union College. • Bul^-jn Soft Food Disposer 4WT 40.00 booklet deals with, based on 40.00 80.00 88.77 New Zealand. Okinawa, Philippine!. The Public Relations MOO Information from: ''the Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam . Dec. Nov. 27 Nov. 20 Oct. 27 • Automatlo detergent cup Institute's Center for Studies Committee is comprised of • Removable silver basket, of SchUbphrenla's Clinical Stephen George, director of • yn]coupia(bdhrS«*oi'' RUIDINTUU. ; , -; The New Jersey Board of 'Public public, relations-,' Centenary Research Branch. ' '. The payment of ineligible claims contributes to the cost of Domestic mail [except Alaska and Hawaii) • Tuff^Tubintirtof™ -;.: tOECTRIC>TBATINaSIHVIOB I Utility Commissioners Is currently cort- Although the term College; William Gill, director \ ducting hearings on our rate Increase everyone's health-care protection. And that's why Jo Ann . of university relations,. YourMewMWhiy achiiophrenla Itself Was not Parcels Letters •MWouMSe: request Present electric and gaa rates used until the early aoth and her team of experts check to make sure we-don't pay (a) Surface Mail (Out of Town) Dec. 10 Dec. IS Fairlelgh Dlcklnoon will remain In effect until the Board ap- University; Walter Wanlen, wild .pjjraVMcr Mil. Century, "the disorder has hospital claims for ineligible pre-existing conditions. & director of alumni and college undoubtedly existed •Minimum r^uii p,|c. tion to the Board and the Amendment relations, Rider College; throughout history. But'only Jo Ann, who is Assistant Manager of the Blue Cross Claims showing proposed Increases In electric recently has it been thought of. Alaska and Hawaii Raymond Martlglnonl, •nd gin rite sohedules, are available Processing Section, is an important part of our staff respon- You majtonle/ihe m' • \ * • • • * T -Thursday, Pecember 7, 1972. renamed auditor* of the account* of the commission, • • .'.'• SPRINGFiELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, December 7, 1972-19 The commission adopted a' resolution Psychigiric clinic Generation Gap U.S.fl. UC dinner dancey Woman's Club lists eulogizing the late W. Richmond -fr»cyf-the M iss Knouse Wed Park commission holds first engineer and secretary of the Union adds four to staff in Staten Island A County Park tommlaslon, who died Nov. H at Four persons have been added to the staff of Union College's annual semlformal dinner holiday activities Members of Sandmeier PTAq tlie age of 85. Noting that be had served with lu to Mr. Kooyker In the ynlon County Psychiatric Clinic. Their dance win be held on Thursday evening/Heo, Oie executive board of the Springfield ' distinction from 1822 until he retired. In 1967, the WSman's Club met last week at the home of annual reorganization resolution pointed to his leadership and energy appointment* were announced this week by 21, at the Shallmar, Stamen Wand, accordingto church ceremony Benjamin H. Haddock, the clinic's executive Michael Johnson, president of the Student NfYSl Stanley Mazelka, 19Smithnelddr., to plan Theodore W. England or Berkeley Heights mayor. He has also served as chairmen of the and stated that "no greater tribute to his life alHrvitles for the month. • • • " and memory can edit than the va*t Union director. ..'.. , Government Association. ™ Valerie Knouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to hear Bank StreeLeducata© VH elected president of the Union County Berkeley Heights. Recreation Commission, The literature department met Monday at County Park system which to a large degree he Miss Patricia A. Shearer of Cleveland will be Wayne E. Knouse of Glenslde avenue, Scotch Springfield's Thelma S. Sandmeier School |P»rfc. Commission at its annual meeting held at he took part in establishing the committee for The semlformal will get under way at 8 p nr the .home of Florence Gaudineer and Harriet helped to create and develop and which has coordinator of consultation and education for Plains, and Willem Kooyker, son of Mr. aid PTA has invited Grace Cohen, who teachea at the commission's administration building, the Berkeley Heights Community Pool, and he with dinner and dancingtintiU a.m. ('Whls&ji" Srpjth. Christmas readings constituted the served as the source of pleasure, relaxation the clinic at Elizabeth General Hospital Mental . Mrs. Willem Kooyker of Baarn, Utrecht^ the the Little Red School House, the Bank Street TFaririanco Park, Elizabeth. .He succeeds aided in creating the PAL sports program in will provide the music. '" .^EII* program. and recreation for counties* million* of Health Center. Netherlands, were married Nov. 25 at S~j College of Education, New York, and City ^Commissioner Richard L. Corby ^r., Summit, the township. A highlight of the annual dinner dance Ij'fhe visitors." Copies of the resolution will be tent to Dr. Arnold Curtis Lehrer of Denver will be j^. Arthur Moore, creative arts chairman, cerenfony in the Community Presbyterian College of New York, to be the guest speaker at ijvho held the presidency for two years. crowning of the Union College Queen, who'wlli members of Mr. Tracy's family. senior psychologist providing outpatient ser- that her group will make Christinas Church of Mountainside. .. , ib Monday meeting at 8 p.m. in the school John G. Walsh of Mountainside, a former England is secretary-treasurer of the Tri- vices at the center. Dr. and Mrs. Lehrer will preside over the holiday festivities on camjru? rations at a meeting next Tuesday evening The Rev. Elmer Talcott was assisted by the. auditorium. president who has been assistant treasurer The commission awarded an order for a County Wholesale Supply Co., Berkeley make their home In Scotch Plains. .•artdthe Union College Princess.' Both wdfteV} We home of Muriel Sims, 19 Molter ave, Rev. William Culton of French town, brotherta-.' Geraldine White, program chairman, an- during the last year, was named vice- photo identification card system for golf course Heights. He has been active In the Central Civic Mrs. Daphne L»ft of Westfield and Mrs. will be selected by the entire Union College tAcco'rding to Mrs. John Unterwald, law of the bride, in the service. A reception was nounced that the topic for discussion will be president. Corby was chosen treasurer for the use to the Identification Service Corp., N.Y., Association of Berkeley Heights and the New Judith Jamison of Summit will be mental • student body and crowned by Johnson. ' American home chajrman, her department will held at the Ryland Inn, Whitehouse Station. "The Open Classroom," or "British Infant coming year. Jersey Mayors' Association. on a total bid of $3,400. J health aides. Mrs. Loft will be assigned to the The Student Government-Association 'Has! rjjljje a Christmas party, also on Tuesday, at the Thabrlde had her sister, Mrs. William Culton, School." Mrs.'Cohen will show slides and Commissioner England, a member of the Participating in the annual meeting were clinic's main offices in Plalnfield and Mrs. extended an. Invitation to students at 'tig KpmeofMrs. Vincen6>Bonadies,44TreeTopdr. of French town, as matron of honor Her other discuss her experiences In the Leicestershire, park commission since late in 1968, had served George T. Cron of Elizabeth was renamed President England and Commissioner* Walsh Jamison will work at the clinic's Summit of- fisting the hostess \ylll be Mrs. George Rail 'No, I didn't hijack the. rtlndtar to get home.' Cranford, Elizabeth and Plalnfield carapuseS attendants were her sisters, Mrs. Stanley' England, primary schools. She has presented as assistant treasurer.and as treasurer of the secretary of the commission. He also serves as and Corby. . •.'•' fices, and their guests to attend the dinner danS1'' a'mTMrs. Roberf Hough. " ' Lobby Jr. of Piscataway and Lisa Knouse of - this lecture and discussion at Newark State commission. During the last year he has been general superintendent. Kenneth L. Estabrook .' The social services department plans a Scotch Plains. ' College. vice-president. He is a member of the Township was reappointed counsel to the commission and •..mi luncheon next Tuesday at the Wedgewood in Serving as best man was William Linden of Whether referred to as "The Open Committee of Berkeley Heights and a former the firm of Suplee, Clooney and Co. was ••rii.1,1 Morrip town .The group is planning a visit to the New York City. Ushers were William van Classroom," "British Infant School," Palmer Nursing Home during the holidays. The Akelljen of New York, Gordon F. Dobson of "Leicestershire Method," or the "Integrated chairman, Mrs. John Moore, announced that Staten Island, Richard Knouse, brother Qf.ihe Day," this special approach to teaching has efflpy In January her group will collect articles bride, of Scotch PUlnsiJOiS Stanley txm?3£? received attention internationally. Bad guys fafffhe patients at Greystone Hospital. brother-in-law of the bride, of Piscataway. It is In the experimental stage in a number of your week ahead """!e asked for donations of new or UBed Mrs. Kooyker, who graduated from Scotch classrooms across the United States. One such ing for all ages, games and recent Plains-Fanwood High School, received a B.A. area is Minto, N.D., where, according to the CHARGE FOOD izines. After the holidays they can be left degree from Falrlelgh Dickinson University In CHRISTINE M. MENDE Wall Street Journal "growing numbers of BYDR.A.W.DAMIS r home, 75 Lyons.fi!.; or at the home of ' Madison, and an M.S. W. degree in social work FOOD SUPERMARKETS "4., ON FOOD PURCHASES OF S15 OR MORE educators are strongly convinced that it is an ANOTHER Robert Kennedy, 1 Warwick circle. The from Fordham University, New York City. Ste:, ideal setting for developing the initiative, ( »".. AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET I tment also requested donations of used Foncut Period: December 10 to December 17,1971 is employed as a caseworker for Cancer Care ,, Christine Mende creativity and critical-thought processes shirts which they remodel Into a form of Inc. of New York City. • '•-»•-;<,-. individuals need to cope with the increasing ABIES • Many members of your sign are inclined to tye' jjacket for hospital patients, ' complexity of life in a fast changing society. Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 to themselves in order to'Justify their motives. Mr. Kooyker received a B.B.A. degree, wjth'^ become Especially, in a situation that Involves the FIRST CONVINCE YOURSELF lie International -affairs department will honors, in economics from Bernard Baruch _ "As the program is better understood, even other sex. STARTING DEC. 8 ALL STORES 11 celebrate the holidays with a dinner at Gelger's MRS. WIIXEM KOOYKER College, New York City, and is attending the..}» ;• Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Mende of 84 Lyons those who are worried about its value, are "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" Restaurant on Monday evening. They have TAURUS Sometimes we can't see beyond our own exlst- Will Remain Open Til.., 11 P M. New York University Graduate School of j pi., Springfield, have announced the beginning to see good things happening. . . and Daughter to Savias Apr. 20 • May £0 ance. According to your chart, a problem might ed an open invitation to all club members to Business Administration. He is employed at the > engagement of their daughter Christine Marie thus are less hostile to the possibilities." develop between you and your mate or similar Convince Yourself. Our Trim is Better.' ilheni Mrs. William Peacock Is in charge of Israel in spotlight New York office of Internatio Inc. of Hot- ~ toTUchafd P. von Sneidern, son of Mr. and Mrs. A PTA spokesman added: "What Is it all A daughter, Laura Camille, was born to'! alliance, because of selfcenteredness. five C7«V*' atlons. . . ..; terdam, the Netherlands. JM Otto von Sneidern of Basking Ridge. about? How can children learn in such an in- and Mrs. Michael Savia Jr. of Eve 1 GEMINI Your feelings toward someone will change, aud- ALL at sisierhoocfei/enf , The couple will live in Staten Island, after a •' , Miss Mende attended Newark State College formal atmosphere? What does the teacher avenue, Springfield, at Saint Bar May 21 • June 20 denly. A word of warning! Stop trying to ana- TRADING STAMPS W,IH ni»i vvi wedding trip to St. Lucia in the Caribbean.? and 1> employed as a supervisor in the Short do? Are there any controls? Mrs. Cohen will Meidcal Center on Nov. 27. Mrs. Savia is the' lyze a member of the opposite sex. In other Sunday parried couples The Sisterhood of Temple Sharey Shalom, S.' <.•••••• «I~L « ''W^ processing office of Chubb & Son Inc. discuss these and many other questions, In- former Joanne Gorczynskl of Randolph words, keep things status quo. CDCC r Springfield avenue and Shunpike road, 25th anniversary; Fe«tiW!Bo;wW;b*l.|nOTpwlA^,|:Mr. von Sneidern is a graduate of the Elec- dicating her own ideas regarding the many Township. They also have a son, Christian, 2,' MOONCHILD There is such a thing as being too practical. I l\E>C PURCHASE Stores Chuck Steak Springfield; will hold its paid-up membership trav^gue narrflteaby^Mi*,:#Vl*^ institute of ways in which this philosophy might be ad- June 21 - July 22 Apparently, you arc weighing someone's actions orm club at temple dinner Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the an Israeli crokuig lessoabyJ^Br^, :^^^^^^ justed to the varying needs of education from FRIDAY DEADLINE on a scale of short term material gains, instead lo give stamps or rod All Items other than spot news should be In our Temple Beth Ahm of Springfield his an- temple. number of Israeli songs sung by Mr«. Burt :J;aie Chubb Philadelphia office. pre-school through graduate education." of payoffs in the future. stamp hooL •, on ol-oholic Open'til office by noon on Friday. nounced the formation of the "Twenty-Forty" Mrs. Jerome Shapiro, president, will greet Bruder. '.".• ',""'", • '• • • ' '•:'"-.:, ,.."-•/ noise LEO Surprising news^should reach you, during this btvoratjt't, oqciiuMoi or that's why they I'Cuid milk 8 p.m. 91ub, a group designed for young married the sisterhood members and welcome new July 23 • Aaf. 22 week's cosmic cycle, by way of telephone, mail oifeles. members. Mrs. Charles Relener, and Mrs. hate the or a third party. Listen attentively to what you Arthur Goldberg are co-chairmen, for the believe is casual conversation. •Die club is planning a dance Dec. 23 at 8:30 1 evening, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Gash, Mrs. THE V1BGO Being inconsiderate of your mate or similar .m, at the temple. Refreshments, prizes and WTmuslc are included In the program. Herman Blackman, Mrs. Jay Dpros;' M*B. SEARCH Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 alliance, jttems to hover over your chart The Arthur Gordon and Mrs. Bessie Kurs. Mrs. point? Guard your words - a mental explosion The members will hold their regular meeting FOR ; • >:•:&.:•• Irving Goldstein is in charge of decorations, .-.• HEALTH INTRUDER might be triggered -,—'•'+*•-••.' )ec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the temple. All In- LIBRA It's a fact of life, behind the. scene there's rested young couples are welcome to attend Mrs. Melvin Welnzimmer, program vice- Sept. 23 • Oct 22 hanky-panky going on. In one form or another, Center Cut te session; which will feature a hypnotist as president, will introduce, the .evening's ME MIIOKJU INSIIlimS Of MUM ALARM someone's clandestine meetings will disturb you. guest. : - _• ' program, "An Israeli Night," honoring Israel's ' :inmoi Minim SCORPIO You're becoming too friendly with someone who The exciting new Bueche-Girod look It turns orr~a~llgtn~S6conas Oct.23-Nor.21 is not-tlier friend thnt yoirbelieve Uiein/Jo'lie. ' . LEPROSY TODAY . later a loud horn sounds. To Bluntly, it's not the time for you. to take anyone Leprosy is considered a help, scare Intruders and warn into ypur confidence. - . ' ..,•.. • .' ELECTROLYSIS TASTY -TOPIC disease of Biblical times, yet you. 8AGITTABIUS This cosmic cycle ftnds you In the mood for put- PERMANENT \ tablespoon flour the World Health Organization This new 3M Alarm System Is Nov. 22 - Dec 21 ting the opposite sex to test; let well enough HAIR REMOVAI RffiIflA reports ."some ten..million an ultrasonic moljan detector THKKXUT— V, cup milk exclusively at Marsh in New Jersey .._. alone. Why? You won't got the reaction you London CASSEROLE lhat covors a teardrop shaped NANCY 2 cops cubed .cooked smoked V4 cup dairy sour eream lepers In the world today—and area up to 300 square feet In expect. • 7 3 9 Should) _ ham' • '.:" ! '• I.tablespoon soy sajiqe ,.. . . size. In most homes or small CAPRICORN "It's steady as she goes." Apparently, most mem- Siiioli^rsf^^ ^^—:^tb^ l PEBLmH businesses, one Unit, aimed at Dec 22 - Jan. 19 bers of your sign have become too pushy. In Cube Steak *°K$T ' '• Now At 1 tablespoon lard or drippings ^U3 cup cracker crumbs ,i ^>wie»; a main traffic area, can give de- other words, you are making more "waves" than I package (9 duicei) froien 4 teaspoons melted: butter r: Because leprosy vlakes sirable security. Just plug It In. good taste permits. 0 to dev It's portable. Weighs only 3% -OOOR I JatBchl.greeii beans, ^^^.rMnjiajTi.cubes in lard or » "8 e'9P; pounds. Solid walnut case tits AQUARIUS Affairs of the heart might be a big thing, cwocaircs Hair Styllit cooked drippiBgs.jPouroff,drippipgs: |>elleye that Americi any decor. And Ihere'sTin op- 1 MountiM Avt. • •; ; Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 during this cosmic cycle. Someone, so it seems, O6v-TIN5iti jii—.- Morrl» Ava.) Splld.' \ can (4 to 6 ounces) water Add ggreen .beans and water the UiSease contraOti tional extra-loud horn (or place- . : has secret designs - that could become obvious. nntnlrtonf tripUnitprl State*'In- ob dralnw) and cbcBtn Molt:l table oW ment Inside or outside. faot, a San Francisco Public PISCES. Try to widen your present circle of friends. thlofysUced ,biuer or margarine in osrnali: ... ;_ Com* on In lor damoAMnttoh. Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 From all indications you will be in need of V tabletpoon bntter UauCq»an.-BHr-In nour. A«M .. Health.-Sen,fee Hospital-: •8M why bad guy* halt ua. - •- '• *' " support for your job, task or_ project. Again, COASTING IPORK jjam. •• •«-ajr>1..,_Ji-i• ^fp. survey ahowtd U»t TSS'w thi- .v ;.„ ..,i_ -—handshakes and recruiting are in order. 1 CITY CUT ••« • ^"SMfllsprosy (tttNntt.tr&ted^ ^|r.'^;^i! ? »oy sauce agd add to' FAIRLJE& WILSON Spaulding seeks funds ^nitt •"riWlai'e.- Co6k uptll Just- Caucasians with Ieprgly, only.q heated through. Pour mixture 16 had never KVed outside of, Holiday contributions to raising committee, headed by Convince Yourself "Our Trim is Better" Spare ,Ribi *•• i* it Into j» Jfre«^ed-iti4-q«ar,t/ the, IJnlted States., j/., V Century of Service Spaulding for Children, a John Tucker of Westfiffield. SPRINGFIELD AVE. . ";casserole. Combine crumbs Leprosy ifi- sometlAffes^ DA<: oicE : 533 So. 5th St., Westfield based adoption "Miracles can happen with Sottom Round Rortst ^ « ibl" Lamb Chops OINUINVSHOULOIR ib 1" and 4 ;teasp()on3 ; butter or ' ; known as Hansen's Disease, In Elizabeth service specializing in hard- a gift to Spaulding. Lonely, HEADING WEST? — USE PROSPECT OFFICE . margarine. Sprinkle crutt)b , honor of Armauer Han to-place children, are. now TWO GUYS Top Round Roast "so*CHOICE (b i" Smoked or Fresh Ham ^TOenHHf it8Sfi 354-2100 anonymous children who have ; SDACHOI c mixture oyer ham mixture! first visualized the,) being accepted by the fund- HOUND OR ">¥• ' no one else to speak for them SQUARf Silver Tip Roast ^ « ^.,1" Bologna or Liverworst i«"j^sL ib.69 Place casserole under broiler • 'organism in -1874.. can begin new lives with Wkite Bread C •>??•' a 5 to 3 minutes. 4 to 6 servings) • still are unable tol Smoked Pknit SHSSLDW • IB:59 Ground Round HUSHHIAN ';i. , ib.99* parents who want them," bacteria in a tesM Tucker said. c Heini T^cQiUfS PRODUCE DEPT. T^cQutfi APPETIZING DEPT. ; recentWjj ™ ^,T^-— The 1973 Volkswagen ' Spaulding deals with finding ^ BmlsslbnVbf human forms of homes for children who have mxL^ ,. leprosy io the armadillo gives issH1hl999; been in foster or institutional 1 hop^that thla may be tbtf long- Ram's Head bracelet care and for whom adoptive Overnight plapers MILTHA^BRIIUIIII sought "animal model. <^^ ^ • watch In 18Kgold, . homes are desperately 3 '' There are two'kinds of tigereye dial. Also needed, he explained. 7K.GiH- Muitord ^1?« JEAOING EAST? - USE HILTON OFFICE I t 1. This Old Testament man • leprdsy: tuberculoid: and available with lapis A mail solicitation is Solod Dresflng^^ > 4 JSf9? was seen about 1500 years ; • lepromatous: Early -signs of lazuli or oriental jade planned for the holiday season Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles X49" AT after bis death. .! ; tuberculoid leprosy, are small dial, $2100. and will feature the Child a : ; e • •':-"• ,' ' •;.•.'.- -?O-o-- ,:•..•:«', ;"- patches of skin in which there Month Club - a contribution of C&C Colo 6 PACK noi:59 GARDEN fRESH ••', 2.1 was the first sootjisayer,-; Is a too of pigmentation; in $10 monthly. Contributors will Hl-COrinkiv*^, 3^85* SLICING A&B DUTCH MAID lepromatous leprosy, the receive monthly bulletins 3. 1 passed the sentence off, lesions may be less, clearly highlighting the history and Vanity Fair fSSSk-'^--','. •A,,^^ PIWAPPIE Tomatoes LIVERWURST death on 'my brother., defined. In all forms of Elegant diamond bracelet background of children T0 T0 C 3 79 leprosy, the skin. lesions are watch in perfect good •'•'• • ' •' .• " -*-o- •''•'' ••••' ••' spaulding has placed. Great American ^ 5 ^'S99 4. What was the early Bible predominantly on the.cooler, taste. Shown, 18K yellow 4ssu nrMOUTM>OCK "'. ' . ' **;.; The service is located at 321 Hudson Conserve Towels S'^WVSS' name for a prophet? more'exposed areas of the gold with 28 full-cut Elm St., Westfield 07090, Florida Grapefruit skin. Since they often diamonds set in black Ham Bologna 3 : FULL SERVICE OFFICES phone 233-2282, -• A|0X DfTiaoiNT lOtOMUfii ;'-•••...•••.••.*4iW.; F*ESH CRISP UOIIIDA e All WHITIMIAT ¥ 5. How often did David resemble skin conditions onyx. Also available in Cucumbers •3'-.Sr,'3S ON BOTH SIDES OF praise the Lord? typical of other ailments, ah' 18K white gold, with Calgon Bubble Bath S^ 55' Rich's Turkey Roll expeVt in identifying, leprosy . tigereye or lapis lazuli Y junpheon ; SPRINGFIELD AVE. -o-o- organisms should be consulted case, $4500. <-m^- AN8WERS if the, disease is suspected, _^, II. IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT : :;1S«> search' for effecUve~T~' Wednesday lftta>» »»*••••>•• nil ta^ | 4 naPLEwooD mm iraAag '9 (6:6:'WVS I)'J93S drugs UxCombat the disease bargain The annual Christmas MAXWEll HOUSE I C?«v Orange Juice —» (s:-ei:z soNinn) \>owoios has led to the development of -m 0xo|tlngly differeQt J , dapsorie/ or "DOS, now con- luncheon of the Elizabeth and Trust CompanA^L-1 t^a^lrOyP --^ • <«:si HSOr). : «PS- mart's pr^celefwaitch I While you coo see the new 1973 Beetle --is—stiff at a YWCA will be held on Wed- COFfK 2-lb. CAN TOTAl Oi COIN sidered th« treatment of W/COUPOM l.M, m V («:p XHVW) ;«*PW *I~ inlco low. price, you really can't begin to see the value until nesday at the association . phoico. A new drug, DADDS Sapphire : .building, 1131 E. Jersey St., (a chemical relative of DDS), " . ^'ySKlfflOWJWhatyou'regettingforyourmoney. : Elizabeth. The thfee sit tested in New-Guinea, was 1/ ultra thin. .Elizabeth. The three Sittings square: j ffii warranty, for instance, that's twice what you get with will begin at.ll;30 a.m. d Sr».'r found to bring about clinical ca^fOthersmdl/car: 24 months or 24,000 miles.** %]:]i33&' "" an d l."p.m?;"' ! ;; improvement after a period of ,=$1650. 1 ; ' ..'Slit then, wo wouldn't be offering it if it weren't for our 1T)os""—e- *'In- * chaise-' '•— include two to three yeart,' Another STRAWBERRIES lSiSi discovery, B663,4tto'has'bcen iricredibly finicky factory inspection: over 1100 inspectors Mir*;. R. S:. TomMnson of / ,. ,; i pqring over more than 5,000 parts! (It sounds compulsive, Roselle, food, preparation; 'WHOLE, NATURAL* HIUSCOFRf OUTSTANDING INTEfiRATEQ IHDEPENDtWT PREPHBATORY SCHOOLS " " .' used, but tl^ls: chffRfcal causes Miss M; Dorothea Benn and RIPElWIb. 'skin discoloration; Rifampin, - but it's the best way to reach perfection.) Mrs. L.f. Caprario, tickets; Flalihmann't Nawl pol^kof ail: antibiotic found to be ; Consider also our legendary resale value. When you Miss Irene Knapp, dining' SOFT FAMILY SIZE : v !i highly effective, Ih , the,. icornpare it with other cars after three years, it makes our room, and Mrs. Herbert/ ••./:• '•'•• [f^x^M^iJ^ - f';> treatment of tuberculosis',' ui $1999* sound absolutely amazing.* • Jones, table decorations,. MARGARINE I /{ now under study tor' leprOBy I Members of the YWCA and :-'^-''''-- ,'.;•: ForSiplniiiif^lBW^ilssKiiis , l^)< treatment and preliminary Everything adding up to one important point: there's a big the house committee will also. •-\.:<:-'-*,.-:^;:. ••,.--.• .,.-.; •• :. •••F-V^A;.,^::.. •, \ , :", ' ,'. -. reports are encouraging, •— >sw«>sjfM* M>M*.«( two rjpyif excitingly difference between being cheap, and being a bargain. assist. ^| : • '•:.: M KRAFT .Ih generalized cases of MtDOiTWOIIIT unlquB sport watches ! F«w Thing* blfe work astral a* a Tickets for the luncheon are*.' •is : lejifomatous leprosy, patents designed for him and A truly unique 5-i%. 4-tz. I0X f^l ORANGE JUICE AO« v-fvr ••'..}• available from, the YWCA . are':usually hoipltaluajd only watch for Ihe I , H GAL. GLASS \f M- her, 18Kgold with office. Reservations close loitg enough to insure that the • leather spring-bracelet, world-travqj.- •IW3 Volfuwoaaji Sfclon HI uiggatlad rMoll pries, P.O.E. Local laxM and other ing man or daol«r chargai, II any, additional. ,.•• • tomorrow. The luncheon is FOR FURTHER INFORMATI0K WRITE OR TELEPHONE: dhease Is responding to his $590; hers, $480 _ *"lf on oww aalalolM and MnlCH hi* v«tilcl» In accordanca wllh the Volki- open to the public. treatment and no longer ten woman. 18K *mp«n malnfnaKt.KhtOiit* any factory port found lo b* dafactlva In molorlol Mrs. M. W. Walker Is fee transmitted: Ftylo*-up yellow gold,.-, brwwtounthlp wllhM 34 monltuor 24,000 mll.1, whkh.v.r coma| Oral (oxc.pl 7«". C/«v' BAKERY SPECIALS supervising a Christmas thenpy is then' coptinweO on . alligator ttoraol w#« ml for ood tarvlca llarajl will ba rapalrad or laplocad by ony APPU strap, US. or Canadian Volkmraawi Daolar. And ihli will b. don. frea ol chorp*. boutique which will have CRUWB OlUCIOUt an out-patient basis,. •' SM your dcalw for (tdalb, cards, ornaments, Jewelry, ...I* .The NaUooal iMfltuto o| "*" r I9a° tKOmrfcfCturf ft* uJsoaftad ratoll price* and JW2 avaraga usad ..„„„. WBH».VM •,,»«*. ANGEL BAR i: hand-crafted articles and. 1 -Allergy •ed~- litf«>cHong~ Man »*••- «• ***** i« wADA-omctomMd-Ciw e«id*-e«ia»*j,,—otberltemrforrsale" -r-r' -- Dl«eate« (NtADQ), a ciim- ' i, QVolUwpgen of Amarlco, Inc.. . 'i, tfO»«nt^'-or.'-;«ien-Ni«p3i,l- UMH ' InsUtutfli of Health, actively ~m c HONEY DIP DONUTS ^49*^ SHflBT HILLS s;Bppprt« leprosy ^»rt^ch-. : Publicity Chairmen are [o observe-the 42 Norwood Avenue deadline for , Summit, N.j. OWOT as Motors Corp. : •••'.A • *^'•'•"''Fine l^welers A Silversmiths since 1908 ---:.-;.*^Lc-i., other than spot nevw.! 273 WOO MILVflj* For Boys and Girl* ! Include your name, •"NDAVf ?«** vwf' '; '• 265 Mlllburn Avianue, Millburn, New Jersey address and ' phone '0*0 -"•.^.. , ;* • kW#$m ;y*el i i':L'" "••?-'f-Jte'£tfi.u*iZ iMaif<.ricow / 20-Thursday, December 7, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Marriage is held -Thursday, December 7, 1972- SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL Nancy Mae Kroll Hendlin-I Mary Jane Blicharz is bride UNITED MF.TJIODIST CHURCH . Two Yule playlets to be given flciigiou CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN is married Nov. 12 wedding conducted of Wendy Reiss, SPRINGFIELD of Vincent James Fiorenza THE REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTER \ Sanhrd Beresoff ST. JAMES Thursday—8 p.m., Chance) Choir, Trivett /o Paul Margolis Oct. 21 at temple Mary Jane BUcharz, daughter of Mr. and by pupils for Livingston PTA Mrs. Edward F. Blicharz of 1169 BushneU St., 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD Chapel. Nancy Mae Kroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susan Hendlln, daughter of Dr. and . Wendy Reiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A holiday program will be presented by the given Tuesday by the PTA for the teachers of Union, was married Saturday afternoon to MSGR. FRANCIS X.COYLE, PASTOR Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers tit Gulllrat *7 Herman Kroll of Bedford, N.Y., and Paul David Hendlin of Springfield, was'marrled ; Retaa of 642 Colonial Arms rd., Union, was pupils of Livingston School, Union, at a PTA the school. Mrs. Gerri Inderwles served as Vincent James Fiorema of Newark, son of Mr. REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH, Clinton ave. Margolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 21 to Saul T. Mooallem, son of Mr. and Mrr. married on the evening of Oct. 15 to Sanford meeting Tuesday at the school. chairman of the luncheon, and her co-chairmen Fred Fiorenza of Newark and Mrs. Mildred REV. EDWARD P. OEHLING, Sunday—Second Sunday in Advent. 9:30 Margolis of Warren, N.J., were married Nov. Nairn Mooallem of Montreal, Quebec. - ' Beresoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Beresoff were Mrs. Anne Panayote and Mrs. Elaine Schaffer of Waretown. The fifth grade chorus, under the direction of REV. PAUL J.KOCH, a.m., morning worship, Trivett Chapel. Ser- J2 in Temple Beth Torah, Mt. Klsco, N.Y. Dr. Joachim Prinz officiated at the ceremony • Of 1*3 Coolidge st., Irvington. Sullivan. the Rev. Raymond Waldron officated at the Mrs. Mary Ann VlerheUig, will present several ASSISTANT PASTORS mon: "God Appears to Reign." 9:30.a.m., . Susan Kroll, sister of the bride, served as at Temple . Beth Shalom, Livingston. A Rabbi David Freedman officiated at the ceremony in St. Michael's Roman Catholic selections. The orchestra will be directed by Al Saturday—Confessions from 4 to 5 p.m. Mass Church School for all ages. Gifts for the maid of honor, and David Weiss served as best reception followed at the temple. ceremony at the Crystal Plaza, where a Church, Union. A reception followed at the Schmidt. Angela Calabro will be in charge of at 7 p.m. Detention Center should be brought."9:30 a.m., man. Ushers were Daniel Kroll, brother of the Mrs/ Candace L. Cox, Harriet Hendlin, sister reception followed. the holiday decorations. German language worship service. The Rev. Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 bride, and Arie Guthartz, cousin of the groom. of the bride, and Alda.Mooallem, sister of the .' ... Mr». Linda Yorn of Livingston, sister of the Two playlets'will be presented by the fourth Church deacons Fred Gruber will conduct the service, 10:30 a.m., and at noon.. The bride was graduated from Ohio State bridegroom, were honorattendants. The bride was escorted by her parents. Mrs. groom, served as matron of honor. and fifth grade pupils. . Daily Masses--7 and 8 a.m. a.m.. coffee and buns in Fellowship Hall. 11 University -and works as an advertising Jack Mooallem served as beat man for his Beth Brutka of Brick Town served as maid of , Bridesmaids were Gall ExJer, Gerri Brooks a.m., morning worship; lighting of the second The cast for the "Court of Christmas" will Confessions—Monday through Friday, 7:15 producer, r brother, and Larry Paul Cox was the usher, ~ honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephanie , and Mlndee Mantell, all of Union. Randi and start task force Advent candle. Sermon: "God Appears to' include Lois Hoelle, Patricia Swell, Sally Ann to 7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundays, Holy The groom, a graduate of the Hun School in Mrs. Mooallem graduated from George Glodek of Colonia, Mrs. Donna Radano of jAbby Yorn, both of Livingston, served as Reign." Gifts for the Juvenile Detention Center McGuinness, David Blackburn, Anthony The Deacons of Townley Presbyterian Days and eves of Holy Days. Princeton and Syracuse University, Is era- Cranford, and Kathy Glodek of Irvington, flower girls. in Elizabeth will he dedicated. 6 p.m., Youth Washington University with a degree v In Corigiliano, Chris Standora, Robert Hatchett, Church, Salem avenue, Union, have organized Masses—On eves of Holy Days at 7 p.m.; on ployed as a media planner with the Doyle, cousin of the bride. / Jerry Yorn of Livingston, brother-in-law of Fellowship. elementary education. ' •.''.'.^f'-'i'" Paul Fried, Michael Baas, Edward Mackey, a task force to cooperate with the Interfaith Holy Days at 7, 8, 9 and 10-a.m. and 7 p.m. Dane, Bernbach Advertising Agency in New Mr. Mooallem received a bachelor of science ' - . Robert Radano of Cranford served as best the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Ellen Tanenbaum, Harold Grodberg, Barry Flood Recovery Agency in Kingston, Pa. They Monday—« p.m., Methodist Men; program York. His father is principal of the Temple Beth degree from Massachusetts Institute Of '-•', , Marc Reiss and Richard Reiss, both of Union, Schwartz, Linda Summers, Susan Randolph have requested local residents and members of ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH man. Ushers were Wilson Cruz of Warren on "Unions" to be presented by Donald W. Ahm Religious School, Springfield. Technology and a master's degree in computer ' Township, brother-in-law of the groom; . brothers of the bride. and Victoria Knight. the church to bring such items as small 119 MAIN ST., MILLBURN Rosselet. 4 p.m., confirmation class. science from the.Vniverslty of Waterloo, Richard Esposito of Roselle and Barry Sinclair Mrs. Beresoff was graduated from Union electrical appliances, such as space heaters, REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR In the cast of "Santa Packs His Bag" will be Tuesday—11 a.m., Woman's Society of High School and Miami Dade Junior College in coffee makers, toasters, broilers and cooking Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 a.m., Ontario, Canada. He is affiliated with Con(fpl ' of Bayonne. _ i . Criag Natalewicz, Carl Pauli, Paul Kramer, Christian Service covered dish luncheon and Florida. utensils to the church Wednesday, and Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and Data Corp., Inc., in Mlssissauga, Ontarioi, ; Mrs Fiorenza, who was graduated from John Taras, Sheila Carter, Robin Moskaluk, Christmas service. . Her husband, who was graduated from Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14 and 15, from 9 festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- LAURENSWEATT . The couple Is now residing in Mteslssflliga. ., Union High School and Newark State College. Maria Siegel, Tumi Strochak, Audrey Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir. 8:30 • Weequahic High School, Newark, is employed a.m. to 12 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. mon, second through fifth Sundays. 10 to 11:15 Union, is employed by the Roselle Board of Veblaitis, Michele Zappulla, Clauda Gorr, p.m., Search. Education. _ by the Village Bootery in Springfield. Tracey Martin, Susan Onorato, Susan Turczyn, a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. The newlyweds took a honeymoon trip to Other items needed, it was announced, are Betrothal is told Her husband, who was graduated from Gary Russo, John Bendall, Eric Elsler, Hawaii, and reside in Edison. Anthony Samson, Joseph Ancmon, Timothy clocks, chests of drawers, lamps, blankets, end OUR LADY OF LOURDES YOUNG ISRAEL OF SPRINGFIELD Roselle High School and Newark State College, tables and other home furnishings. is employed by the Roselle Board of Education. Anderson, Albert Becerra, Edward DeFuria, 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. of Lauren Sweatt EARLY COPY William Frey, Edward Jahn, Clark Raphael, Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, the Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the The items will be shipped by truck on REV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR SPRINGFIELD Announcement has been '"made^'bf" the Vincent Reppert and Martin Veale. RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER couple will reside in Colonia. - — Friday deadline for other than spot news. Saturday and will arrive in time for the REV. GERARD B. WHELAN engagement of Lauren Sweatt, daughter of - Include your name, address and phone A holiday luncheon was scheduled to be Christmas holidays. REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH Fridny—7:15 a.m., Hanuk'ah -morning Mrs. Marlon Sweatt of 1178 Blazo ter^Moun- MRS. SANFORD BERESOFF number. ASSISTANT PASTORS minyan-service. 4:15 p.m., afternoon and tainside, and Robert Sweatt of New CityyN.Y., Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15,10:30 a.rr and sundown service. 8:45 p.m., late Friday to Lt. William Kubida, USAF. Lt. Kubida is the Girl to La Bruzzas 12 noon. evening gathering; brief service) discussion: son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kubida of MRS. SAUL T. MOOALLEM "Jewish View on Separation of Church and A five-pound, 12-ounce daughter, Kimberly Yuje party Saturday—evening Mass, 7 p.m. Maplewood. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. State in America." Oneg Shabbat refresh- Dawn La Bruzza, was bom Nov. 20, 1972, in ments. • Miss Sweatt is a senior at Regis College in Engagement is told Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, to First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. Weston, Mass. She spent her junior year at the scheduled Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- Saturday—8 a.m., Chumash-Rashi study Mr. and Mrs. William La Bruzza of 12 Golf oval, University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Lt. Springfield. Mrs. La Bruzza is the former The Welcome Wagon Club of Monday at 8 p.m. group. 9:30 a.m., Sabbath morning service. Union will hold its monthly Sermon: "Leaving to Live with Pharoah." Kubida, a graduate of the Air Force Academy, of Karen Gerber Donna Zambolla of Union., Benediction during the school year on Friday is stationed in Rome, N.Y.v VINCENT J. FIORENZA meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. Kiddush hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gerber of 80 Jefferspn The wedding is planned for Aug. ll, 1873. at McMahon's Realty, 1585 Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Edelcreek. 4:15 p.m., afternoon-evening ser- ter., Springfield, have announced the Morris ave., Union. A pointment. vice. Shalos s'udos repast, discussion, zmirot engagement of their daughter, Karen Roberta, Charity League Christmas covered-dish party Confessions—every Saturday and eves of melodies. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to Joseph Sarno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris has been planned and will Holy Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and Sunday—8 p,m., morning mlnyan service. MEETING HOUSE LANE Sarno of 72 Linden ave., Springfield. ' to meet Monday feature appetizers, main from 7:45" to 8:30 p.m. Fellowship breakfast. 4:20 p.m., afternoon- MOUNTAINSIDE Miss Gerber is a graduate of Jonathan Perfect setting The Bryna Friedman dishes and desserts prepared evening service. MINISTER: THE REV. Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, and Charity League will hold its by the members. The mem- MOUNTAINSIDE UfalON CHAPEL Monday through Thursday—7:15 a.m. ELMERA.TALCOTT the Fashion Institute of Technology in New fora girl like you next meeting Monday at 12 bers will participate in a ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE morning minyan service. 4:20 p.m., afternoon- DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: York. She is employed as a textile analyst by p.m. in Temple B'nai Israel, Christmas grab bag. evening service. TRACIE ANNE NOLAN" Nye avenue, Irvington. REV. RONALD S. BENCE, PASTOR MISS LINDA GAUL Eastman Chemical Products, Inc., in Millbum. Visit our Gotdmasler Diamond Center The club has extended an Luncheon will be served, and HOME PHONE: 754-3814 Monday through Thursday—3:30 p.m. to 6:30 Thursday—.3 p.m., Tutoring at Greystone. Mr. Sarno, also- a graduate or Jonathan . ond %6Q one of tho largest and ' invitation to all women of finest collectioni anywhere. games will be played. Mrs. STUDY PHONE: 232-3456 p.m., religious school classes. Saturday— 1-8 p.m., Christmas babysitting Summer nuptials Dayton Regional High School, attends Newark Union, Kenilwortb • and Anna Cohen will preside. Sunday—0:45 a.m., Sunday School for all Tuesday—7 p.m., NCSY chapter meeting. by the Senior High Fellowship. State College and is employed by Industrial What's moro, each ring is hand- Springfield. The club's pur- ages. 11 a.m., morning worship service Wednesday—8:30 p.m.,- class in con- Sunday—9:13 a.m., Bible study. Church Woodworking Co. of Springfield. crolted with that matchleu "Master'* Proceeds will be used pose is to make new friends, it (nursery and children's church provided). 5;45 versational Yiddish. School: Grades 5th-8th. 10:30 a.m., morning for Trade Nolan The wedding is planned for April 1973. Touch" and priced as only a direct toward a series of parties was announced by Mrs. manufacturer'* center can offer. p.m., junior and senior youth groups. 7 p.m., Thursday—8:30 p.m., congregation general worship, Cradle-Roll through 4th Grade, Silver which the group will give for' Thomas Baker, president, and meeting. . _ -~- Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Nolan of 23 Miss Stein fiancemM What's more, we offer you ono moro evening worship service. Cross Class (5th & 6th). 7 p.m., Confirmation Anderson pkwy., Cedar Grove, have announced blind and deaf children during to take an active interest in. thing you can'l got anywhere else: the holiday season. The first Monday—7 p.m;, Pioneer Girls for all girls, Class and Senior High Fellowship. ,. the engagement of their daughter, -Trade Son for Nisensons our personal reputation for reliability, the community. She may be "party was scheduled to be held grades two to 12. . HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday—8 p.m., Christian Education Anne, to Howard Alan Rhodes Jr. of Annapolis, A seven-pound, 13-punce son, Michael Adam, of David G Sopj^p contacted for additional In- Wednesday—a p.m., midweek prayer ser- Committee meeting. : yesterday, with Mr. and Mrs. --formation by-calling-687-0684. (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. was born Nov. 28 in St. Barnabas MMedical Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein of Springfield fiave^ vice. "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S Tuesday—10 a.m., adult study. 3:30 pm;, Rhodes of 333 Old Tote rd., Mountainside. r = "Irvtnij CohenT>nrvingtonrwha" __ Center,.Livingston,-to-Mr-and-Mrs;-Arthui—announced the'engagVmehtlirfiieTfaw LEONARD are active with the JWV, were Thursday—8 j>.m,, choir practice. -- "THIS ISTHE LIFE") BronzeCross Class. ---.—~— Miss Nolan graduated from Mount Saint Nisenson of Clark..Mrs. Nisenson is the former Wednesday—8 p.m., Chancel - jChoIr Andrea L., to David C. Sobel, son of Mryai in charge. 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD Dominic Academy, Caldwell, in 1971 and is a Gail Rosen of Springfield. Mrs. Irwin Sobel of Livingston. ^" ' JEWELERS Hanukah parj;y THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR - rehearsal. . - ••'.•.•' ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH nursing major at Willjam Peterson College in l> TIM Diamond Ctnttr TELEPHONE :DR 9-4525" 7 _ Wayne...... :• ..._Ai „ Miss Stein is an alumna of Jonathan 1 set Wednesddi^ MECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Regional High School In Springfield, l To Publicity Chalrnwn: SPRINGFIELD Thursday— 8 p.m., choir: Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of St. Benedict's 409 N. Wood Avenue -Would you, Ilk*; spins_h»lp ...Sunday—8:30 a.m. worship. 9:30 a.m., :•'••• TEMPLE BETH AHM • " 242SHUNPIKEW>.7SPRINGnELD tended Beaver College in Glensido, Pn. < —A-Hamdtah-party -will-be REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR -.::=L-- AN AFFILIATE OF THE -^ :#! Prep, Newark,, and Stevens Institute of In Linden ;Jn:pr*parino n"«*»pop«r r«- ^ Family Growth Hour. 10:45 aim., Holy Com: REV! WOXIAMC. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR junior at Washington Square College • held at an open board meeUng Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERlft*' Technology, Hobjoken, He is chief engineer and 1 925-2150 l«a«««? Wilt* to this IW'WI- of the Marlon Rappeport munion. •" - . > - ;•' REV. JAMES C WESTER VELT, ASSISTANT York University, majoring in psyc" pap«r and alkforour "T|p» rehearsal. ... BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIE assistant manager of Anapolis CATV Inc. Chapter of B'nai B'rith Monday—9:30a.m., World,Friendship Circle: HEAR THE EVANGEL.HOUR FRIDAY sociology. Daily 'til 9 P.M. on Submitting N»w» R«- Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., . ftABBI REUBEN RLE VINE •"An August wedding Is planned. Women of Elizabeth, Wed- 4 p.m., Confirmation I.: •,< ' 10:15 P.M., RADIO STATION . Mr. Sobel is a graduate of Livings!) l.o«««l<' . • .-•.-:••; worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. ' CANTOR FARID DARDA9HTI /WAWZ-EM.99.1 . nesday at 8:30 p.m. at-thff Tuesday.—4 p.m.. Confirmation ,11, 8. pjtn., School and^"a cum-Jaude! graduate_==ofr Wednesday—9 p.m., -midweek service. , • Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal with YMHA Green lane,,-Union. leadership meeting. • , ./>';-'••' ^•University of Pennsylvania. He is attending the oil) snilji'••>••-!•)( Jack Haviland. 8 p.m., young adult Bible class. Gifts4 of toys* and Iclotiung1 ; (State University of New York, Downstate '—8:45p.m.; SabbaUyservices.:<.;>•,' Friday—7:30 p.m., Christmas family night. Medical Center. . will be donated to the children S^tirrday—io.a.ra.,. Sabbath 'servlces.-\'ii,.:' Saturday.—3:30p_.pi., young people's surprise of the Egenof Nursery of ; A December 1973 wedding is planned. (•.•.. Glee clyb Sunday-^9 a.ttt. t.jMen's Club breaiffast.'-."^;,',; fplk about pollution social. 'I Elizabeth. .'Monday^Si'^o^&tti., B'nai B'rith lean's'; v The next meeting of. the Flo Okin Cancer Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School with It was announced that Mrs., meeting, 8:30 .fe.m., executive commlftee. Relief Young Women's Group will be held at 8 classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. Irving Feldman, president,,, programs Pastor Schmidt will continue with his messages Dawsons have doughtier, will greet more than fo •meeUngi-.v;.:.v.iP4'i •' ' fV p,m. on Dec. 20 at Temple Sharey Shalom in 7 A program ranging from Tuesdayi-7;30p;m., USY meeting. 8:30p.Bfe Springfield. Judy Epstein of Cranford, who will on "What Christ Thinks of the Church? 11 members. . ..1 LARGE SELECTION OF Buxtehude to "Seeing Nelly religious affairs ^ohimlttee meeting. '^.-,: preside, said guests as well as members tire a.m., Junior Church under tho direction of Mrs. Catherine, bom Nov. 1 Home" will be presented by welcome. I ; . Robert Donson. 5;45 p.m., Junior High Youth CHRISTMAS the Westfield Glee Club at Group. 7 p.m., evening1 Gospel service. Pastor A baby girl, Catherine Anne, WBB born Nov. Poet to present DECORATIONS Westfleld High School pn FIRST PR/ESaYTERIANailJltCII \- 'The program vice-president, Sheila Som- Schmidt will speak on "Excerpts from 17,-1972, in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. Satuf day evening and Sunday MOBRIS A1HENWE ATCHURCH MALLM mersteln of Springfield, has announced that the Exodus." There will be special music and and Mrs. Stephen Dawson of 317 Morris readings Sunday afternoon. speaker of the evening will be Henry Medvln of congregational singing. Nursery care at both and GIFTS livingston,-president-of~ the -New- Jersey - -- ••--•-,7~ •-.----.• ••"Frirr-'i/rii Also included will be two J U JeASi(R^THEREV. services." " ~ ' TheKbyjoinsabroSer,.Stephen Jr.,four- Nathan-WhlUng will presenty Chapter of Natural Food Associates. His topic •POTTERY 'CANDLES • ETC Christmas pieces by Harvey : • BR^EW. EVANS, D.D. Tuesday—7:30 p.m., board of trustees. years-old. Her mother Is the former Kathleen "A Momto« with a Young- will be "Eating and living in Our Polluted Gaul, a spiritual arranged by DIBECTOR OP OmiSTIAN EDUCATION: Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for Ochs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ochs of Poet'1 at the Unitarian World." " f#1ffih WE DELIVER John W. Work, and '.'Do You .-^.-SHEIbAKILBOURNE young people and adultsC *• Summit. ' Fellowship, of Westfield Hear What I Hear?" arranged Thufsttay—7ri5p.m.rGlrls' Choir rehearsal. Sunday at 10:30 a.m., at the | by Harry Simeone. 7:30 p.m., Webelos, 8 p.m., Senior Chohr. ~ TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM ' YMCA; The program T wBl, JSL 467-3335 The club will bo joined by rehearsal. •; '•'.'.'•*•,' .'•-:' AN AFFILIATE OF THE AMERICAN feature readings from, his PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS the Roosevelt Junior High Sunday—8 a.m. to 1 p.m., pancake breakfast UNION OF HEBREW CONGREGATIONS SEWWHflT? published works and seiec- j [; ORDERS EARLY School Boys' Choir for ren- prepared, and .served Vby Westminstei;. S. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND tlona on a recorder. .FRUIT BASKETS. POTTED PLANTS ditions of "Jesus, Jesus, Rest Fellowship, proceeds of which go toward the SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD Whiting, 28, is a member of Your Head" and "O Holy support of their adoptee, Kenneth, in Pakistan. ' RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO the American Academy.: pJL .FRESH-CUT FLOWERS 9: IS a.m., Church School. Classes for 3-year-old .TABLE DECORATIONS Night." Richard Kogan of CANTOR: ffi^jGJKRAMERMAN Poets, and is currently con- Hillside will be featured as to Grade 8 arc taught: |nrtlie Parish House.- sidering a position at the State Sondra Nieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. piano soloist. Nursery service is provided on the second floor of West Virginia as a poet-in- Harry Nieman, was called to the Torah as the The club, now in its 48th of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., identical resldence, to encourage young Bat Mitzvah at the Sabbath mor. ng service season, is directed by Edgar worship services, with Dr. Evans preaching. people Interested in poetry jj 9 A.M. tO 9 P.M. I last Saturday. Wallace and accompanied by Child care for prc-school children providec -on and to help to coordinate a i< TILL CHRISTMAS 1 Louise Andrews, .both of the second floor of the Chapel. 7 p.m., Wat- Thursday—10 a.m.', adult Hebre* - class. program designed to bring' Westfield, Tickets are. minster fellowship will lead the sfecond Ad\ ent Sisterhood bridge. '. .. • poets to low-income areas. available at the Band Stand, worship service, lighting the second candle on Friday—8:15 p.m., erev Shabbat seivlce; MORRI55 Coffee will be served the giant Advent wreath on the lawn of the consecration of new students. ^ 262 MOUNTAIN AVE. the Music Staff or at the door. following the program.' Saturday—10:30 aim., Sabbath morning Across Street From Parish House. ., ^J - - Religious education, and a service. SPRINGFIELD Shell Service Station Melbd toast • Mondayr-3:1S p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m. oiri nursery will be available for ScOUtS. :• ' . • . :, f0: Sunday—9:30 a.m., Torah study. 7 p.m., Melba toast is made from children. Tuesday—7:30 p.m ~ttub Pack 70. ' '"dance class. - — bread sliced very thin and n Wednesday—7:30 p.m.. Sisterhood paid-up Wednesday-^ p.m., Session meeting. toasted untilit is crisp. membership dinner. Bazaar, market "Y joins Jaycees to sell greenery planned Sunday Toyi, linens, groceries, The Summit Jaycees and Sale hours will be Monday 3284 handbags, produce, clothing, the Summit Area YMCA wiU through Friday, 10 a.m. - 9 10-11 Jewelry, a white elephant For cooperatively- Mil Christmas p.m.v Saturday, 10 a.m. - e • table, home baked good* and treoa, wreatn*, holly, and p.m., and Sunday, noon - 6 A Ntteestary Itim houseware* will be featured at Christmas, garlands this year in the. p.m. Fresh cut balsams, 8/ouffi at. a n.t.naijf ff«m. t llti.r a bazaar and flea market, parking lat of the YMCA Douglas firs and Scotch pines •at rh«it con b. mod* wllhot wllHoitl ~ sponsored by the HUlilde1 located on Cfedai street behind will be available. • l.n.l. No. 32U »«!•» lt\ ilni 10 give - lo la. 42 Ibuil 33 It,'421. IK IIK 12 Haa«ss«h, Sunday at the -the Y pool, •fhe sale will begin fbgif 341. bfovir with otml and l«rig Veterans Memorial Building, Saturday* >and continue '', FRIDAY DEADLINE il..¥. lak.i. iy4 . ffaiji ol 44'lndi Liberty avenue, JUllilde, from custom-size pastel confections Accutrorr through Dec. 84- Proceeds will All Items other than »poi news labile. •• '• • • „' .. •; '' -. '.. U a.m. to 3 p.m. : ' benefit youth, Jaw! community should be In our olflce by noon on Friday. Admhulon if tree, and there by Bulova projects • '.'V'of -the two will ^ a snack bar opened organizationtr./ <;• vm. throughout the day, . Proceeds will go-to the The winter pales... soft hues so welcome this time of •,-s r Hi disk ah medical - I , i A pnost exciting selection :; - Of beautiful and unusual organitation. ' . • : ' . llvlngjton Mall year. Delights from our Amy Adams collection in sizes 14% to 22M> The Accutron watch has no balance wheel, no iTHlntpring. no Montclalr, : hairspring. Instead It has a tiny ateetrohically-drivaq.tuning . Holiday Decor and Gifts. fork. The tuning fork splits a »ocond Into 360 prtdta IKtl* IN SEVENTEEN, MADEMOISSUC * OLAMOUR ..NlewqrV; ... polyester-and-wool knits tochoose in parts'. The beat an ordinary; watch ?an do it dhW» a ««cond Nephrosis unit Into 5 or 10 parts. ,.• ': ';.'.•'•''•.'• •• • ' •.. .' .; dusty FJjfik"of cto8ty"Bluierfor fipwn and travel, for you and Accutron time Is so nearly perfect tb«t VW Buarantte rrtonthly accuracy to within 60 second!.' We also guarantee a Una selec- Vflona Mason Nephrv«i» League of NJ., for gifts. Styled for an air of offhand smartness... tion If you do your Accutron ihopplnft now. From $110. . Vtmnal Plcmst atamm ; UNION BOOTERY Inc. will ipoMor a Huuluih party text Tfauraday «t noon m Co«A*f Ihlt tmwi fooJl/ng' dnufr the cardigan pantsuit with short-sleeve shell, 68:00;,,,: the shirtdress/ •••• or Ml ,lm. rpHm Nfl iW;; , at Temple B\nall»rael, 708 ' i 0 STUYVESMU AVEMUE UNION •'Ny* avr'••• -••••••- '• !(old ^ lo X a«d I}'/,i Im .(*«' «l .,....; i~. . MORRIS AVE 46.00.;..'lacket ghd shDrt-slee'vedfess,^4.00.The 27Shop SPRINGFIELD ^t S«,,J M>f lor »osk drtu Jjo|l«m , ' 3 ••,«•.: •' ^;. ; .<•" •' ! • ,.' -«••«.• r n : 1 : •XX*^'LVK? &'& Kf^*,%%^~^^~*^^ ' ^*"W' ^ .^,',,,..-w--.^ ^.i-T-^v.^-^-*.? .-Thursday, December 7, 1972- Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Thursday-December 7, 1972- - SHERIFF'SSALE SHERIFF'S SALE Springfield church is setting, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR £QUHT OF NEW SHERIFF'SSALE JERSEY, CHANCERY JERSEY, CHANCERY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Scholarship funds DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, JERSEY, CHANCERY DOCKET No. F.3407-71 J.I. DOCKET NO. F-74-72 RUTGERS DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, KISLAK MORTGAGE AND COMPANY. INC.. aDOCKET NO. F 4480 71 for Patricia Ikuss marriage CORPORATION (• N.J. Corp.) corporation of New York, COLUMBIA BANKING SAVING established at UC Plaintiff, v». Walter V. Jenkins, a- authorized to do business In New AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New JJ Walter N. Jenkins, et-ux., et Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. ELLEN J. York corp,. Plaintiff, vs. Patricia Ann Ikuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. >?;: Defendants. BRAOBY, Unmarried, Defendant. MARGARET ANDERSON oka tlVIU ACTION EXECUTION — Margaret Anderson Mlley, single, in students' honor James Ikuss of 858 Ray ave.. Union, was et als., Defendants. 0F M TO 0ED CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Scholarships in memory of two deceased married Saturday,..Nov. 25 to Frank" Joseph EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF il^tkvirtuie of the °«above-Hate* d MORTGAGED PREMISES EXECUTION — FOR SALE OF Union College students have been established 0 Bubb . Jr. of Bloomfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. .. ..-,- -I o' execution to me directed I MORTGAGED PREMISES '-'Frank Joseph Bubb of Montclair. r.vKi«IJ «MH for tale by public By virtue of the above-stat4ed By virtue of the above-stated by the college's Student Government _:.v»ndue, In room B-l, In the-Court writ of execution to me directed I writ of execution to me directed I Association. The Rev. Edward Oehllng officiated at the »,House, In the City of Elizabeth, shall expose for sale by public shall expose for sale by public ceremony in St. James Roman Catholic H.J., on Wednesday, the J7th day vendue, in room B », In the Court vendue. In room B-a, In the Court Michael Johnson of 98 Edgewood ave., » of December A.D., 1972, at two House, In the City of Elizabeth, House, In the City of Elizabeth, Springfield, SGA president, has announced the Church, Springfield. A reception followed at the N.J., on Wednesday, the 27th day N.J., on Wednesday, the 30th day ko«'clock In the atternoon of said of December A.D., .1972, at two creation of the John Brownell Memorial "Hillel' to be topic Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. o'clock In the afternoon of said o« December A.D., 1973, at two EV-- All that tract or parcel of land, day. o'clock In the afternoon of said Scholarship, and the Timothy Gardner The bride was escorted by her father. Etftltuate, lying and being In the City day, All that tract or parcel of land, ALL that tract or parcel of land, Memorial Scholarship in honor of two students Carolyn Butler of Union, cousin of the bride, iJ<»l t Plolnlltld in the County of Union situate, lying and belngln trie City at joint meetings of - 7n tho State of New Jeraey: of Plainfield, County of Union and situate, lying and being In the City who died last year. • served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were • BEGINNING at a point In the State of New Jersey: of Elizabeth, In the County of Mrs. Alan J. Cohen of Forest Hills, N.Y., Laura outhwesterly side of DeKalb Union, In the Stateof New Jersey: Gardner was killed in an accident While BEGINNING at a point and BEGINNING at a point In' the Poll of Sayreville and Mrs. Michael Toohey of -^nue distant 100 feet stake In the southwesterly side line working and Brownell suffered a heart attack. B'nai B'rith units hwetterly along the same of West End Avenue, said point northwesterly side of Bank Street Emmitsburg, Md. t Its Intersection with the being distant 205.52 feet (alsoknownOJ Port Street) distant Both students were members of Union Rabbi Julius Funk, director of the B'nai Northwesterly side of W. Front 103.40 feet northeasterly along the Thomas Bubb of Montclair served as best northwesterly along said side line same from Its Intersection with the College's varsity basketball team. B'rith Hillel Foundation at Rutgers University Street (formerly North Avenue) from a stone planted at thenortheasterly side ot Cross Street man for his brother. Ushers were Christopher and running thence: Intersection of the southwesterly The memorial scholarships,' according' to will discuss "The Current Campus Scene and (1) along the Southwesterly side side Una of West End Avenue with and running thence (1) North 53 Bubb and James Bubb, both of Montclair, y ie degrees, 15 minutes, West, 101.54 Johnson, will go to college athletes on the basis the HiUel Response" Wednesday evening at of DeKaleKalb Avenue NortNorthh 3a the northwesterly side line of West feet; thence (3) North 33 degrees, brothers of the groom; and James Ikuss of - degrees 0 6 minutes WesStO SO ffeet; Front Street; thence South' 46 of need. Kenneth Porter of Elizabeth, a 8:30 at a Joint meeting of B'nai B'rith Men's , thence (2) South 57 degrees 35 degrees 49 minutes West, through 41 minutes. East, 35 feetlwnnce Union, brother of the bride. (3) South 53 degrees, 15 minutes. member of the basketball team, is the recipient Lodge and B'nai B'rith Women of Union. The , minutes West 49.70 feet/thence (3) other lands of thepartv of the first East, 101.31 feet- to the Mrs. Bubb, who was graduated from St. Rose South 3S degrees 04 minutes Cast part, a distance ot 115.97 feet to a northwesterlysldeot Bank Street; lof the $400 Gardner Scholarship. The Brownell meeting will be held in Congregation Beth • 50 feet; thence (4) -North 57 stake, making a new corner; thence (4) Along the same, South Scholarship, also for $400, will be shared by Shalom, Vauxhall road and Plane street, High School, Belmar, and Montclair State degrees 35 minutes East 59.70 feet thence SouttUO degrees S6 minutes 34 degrees, 14 minutes, West, 35.60 to :the Southwesterly side of East, through other lands of the feet to the point and place of James Klutkowski of 228 W. Munsell ave., Union. College, where she received a B.A. degree in ' DeKalb Avenue, the point and partyof theflrst part, a distance ot English, is employed as editor of Mobile Travel '! place of"Beglnnlng. 47.03 feet to a stake making BEGINNING. Linden, a member of the basketball team, 4nd another new corner; thence Norm The Hillel Israeli Dance Group will perform. Guide, Bloomfleld. This description being drawn In THE ABOVE premises are Everett Sayers of Park Ridge, a member of the Rabbi Funk, who was born in Poland, came . ' accordance with a survey made by 46 degrees 49 minutes East, commonly known as No; 38 Bank wrestling team. Her husband, who was graduated from Rooer M. Carroll and. Company, through other lands of the party of -Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. to Ihe United States In 1921, and since 1944, has the first part, a distance of 117.B2 ALSO Included herein are the - P.E. & L.S. dated June 2, 1970. feet to a stake for a corner In the The two scholarships were presented at ^ been a resident of New Brunswick. He was Bloomfleld College, where he received a B.A, - - . .^Belng the same premises as following: 38" Florence 4-burner degree in business, and Rutgers Graduate ' ' ctaveyed to the Mortgagors herein southwesterly side line of West table top gasrange; 6 aluminum luncheon at which special guests included Mr. graduated cum laude from Brooklyn College j w Deed of Richard Grzywaci and End Avenue aforesaid; thenc combination storm-screen School of Business, where he received an MBA North 43 degrees 11 minutes West windows; 1 wood framed window and Mrs. Theodore Brownell of Berkeley attended the Jewish Teachers Institute in New , Stella Grzywscz. his wife, of even distance of 47 feet to a point and degree, served as a first lieutenant in the . date herewith and Intended to be screen. -Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Gardner of York then entered the Jewish Institute of place of BEGINNING. IT IS Intended to describe the United States Army. He is an executive trainee . * simultaneously recorded herewith. Roselle, parents of the two deceased boys. Religion. He was ordained by the Rabbinic Said premises also being known samepremlses conveyed to Lowell for National Newark and Essex Bank. this Is a first purchase money Tf5T5W«t EndAvenue, Plainfield, J. Mlley.slngle bydeed dated June Porter, a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High Institute in 1944, and in 1969, received a ; , mortgage given to secure a part Haw Jersey. 15, 1961, recorded June 19, 1961 In School in Elizabeth, is a liberal arts major; at masters of Hebrew Latters degree from Following a honeymoon trip, the couple will £>«, *r / . f.) they have these rugged sessions nearly every Doros, Amy Geltzeller, Donna Hamilton, Maria Scoppettuolo and Jana Smith; • FRIDAY DEADLINE 4 ^-Thursday, December 7, 1972- All Items other than spot news should be In our Y swimming Paper lioness day, and, according to Miss Townsend, there Johnson, Beth Krumholz, Tonl Nelson, Laurie I wish all of them good luck, and I thank thetn" are no complaints. office by noon on Friday. (Continued from pig* 1) Powell, Robin Relnhardt, Randi Schnee, Maria for their tolerance. * for toddlers times and ended up with a eore ankle. "I THINK THE GIRLS are aware of the Taijpoles Bwim instruction discipline required," she said. "They seem to for 4-year-olds, and Flippers ANOTHER EXERCISE drill was called the understand they are part of a chain. If one girl . TO THE STARS Club, mother-toddler swim "poor man's circuit," and I know why. Slt-ups does only nine slt-ups instead of 10, she instruction, will begin new 10- and squat-thrusts and jogging in place, at a weakens that chain. They all really do have week sessions on Wednesday rapid pace, make up this particular form of that basic team spirit. RESERVE • LOOK at the Summit Area YMCA. torture. This '''poor man" tried to keep pace "Of course, they're not crazy about some of Registration is now^ being with the count, but while everyone else was the drills I put them through," she continued, taken, a course fee Is charged • "up" I was "sitting." They have another drill "but they are improving and that's the most NOW 730 MORRIS TUHNf'IKl and YMCA membership Is not called the "suicide run," In which they dribble Important thing. These sessions are strenuous, SHORT HILLS N J required. the ball from foul line to end line, and end line and they're going to get more strenuous." (I'm FOR A G«U HOLIDAY to something else line (don't ask me what Both courses are conducted glad I was sent to one of the earlier ones.) they're all called). That drill I didn't try, It^ by Mrs. Albert Goqdde, a —Although some high schools have had varsity looked easy enough, but I didn't want to learn member of the YMCA aquntlc girls' teams for a number of years, this is the how it got its name. staff for 14 years. Flippers first such venture for the four Regional District Business Parties • New Year's Eve More dribbling followed and 14 bouncing LOOK FOR THE CLASSIFIED STARS Club meets on Wednesday schools. Following requests for these activities, No Group Is Too Small Or Too Large mornings, 10:15 to 11, and balls were maneuvered forward and back and' questionnaires were sent to the students to CHRISTMAS CARDS instructs mothers in proper sideways at the direction of Miss Townsend. I discover the moat popular sport. Basketball methods of teaching toddlers did fairly well, for about five minutes. Tne won. . * •. . ' IN to swim. A mother must ac- others went on for hours and X retired to the Bring the whole family to our special Large Stock oi Hand "I believe we'll be going into another varsity company each child. locker room water fountain. When I regained my breath, and my con- sport next year," Miss Townsend said. HALLMARK - NORCROSS Tadpoles will meet at 9:30 "Gymnastics and tennis are second In on Wednesday mornings for fidence, I sneaked back out, only to be con' fronted by a gym-full of players tossing popularity, and the choice will probably be AMERICAN ARTIST cad OTHERS their learn-to-swim instruc- between them." fl CHRISTMAS DINNER. tion. basketballs high into the air—and catching them behind their backs. "Try it—you can do Following scrimmages Dec. 9 at Roselle it," Miss Townsend urged, and I did, once. Too Park and Dec. 19 at Hillside Junior High in 48 HOUR SERVICE prosp«cu bad the photographer didn't catch the action of Cranford, the team will begin regular season come looking the ball bouncing off my head. play with a 3:35 p.m. home game Jan. 4 against SUBURBAN David Brearley of Kenllworth. Other teams on IMPRINTING CARDS IN STOCK Luckily for me,, the remainder of the drills the schedule are Gov. Livingston of Berkeley COMPLETE FULL COURSE DINNERS FROM $5.95 were graded ones, with the girls competing Heights, Caldwell, A. L. Johnson of Clark, Christmas Wraps - Tags • Ribbons against each other and I gallantly declined to West Orange, Summit and Verona.- J foul up their scoring with my ineptnesfl.The CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEAR FROM 4.25 young athletes are surprisingly accurate' In "Some of the schools have had varsity teams .:. GIFTS their shooting, and they seem to be formidable (or a while," Miss Townsend said, "but others Fun . . . Food . . . Cheer Galorel • UNION LEADER foes, and always ready formore drills. In fact, are starting new. We'll be breaking in with our three sister Regional schools, so the teams will • SPRINGFIELD LEADER BEACON HILL COMPANY be pretty much on the same level." DON'T OEIAV. CAU. MR. BENNETT, Banquet Manager, NOW 226 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD WHEN YOU U$E THE She also stressed the fact that the girls have • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO (Opposite Shopping Center) Rabbi Funk to talk CLASSIFIED PAGES had experience in basketball through the in- • THE SPECTATOR TO SELL ITEMS YOU tramural games of the Girls' Athletic 273-3000 686-6882 376-1266 Association. One thing will be totally new: NO LONGER NEED. before B'nai B'rith they'll now be playing under the same rules as Home Of The Hunt Club Restaurant • LINDEN LEADER Rabbi Julius Punk, director of the B'nai Coll the boys. But Miss Townsend has enlisted the B'rith Hillel Foundation at Rutgers University, aid of Peter Scocca, driver'sedtication teacher • SUBURBAN LEADER 686-7700 will be guest speaker at Monday's meeting of at Dayton and a basketball official, to explain TO PLACE YOUR AD Springfield B'nai B'rith Lodge 2093. The Hillel • IRVINGTON HERALD the regulations to the players. • Choir also will present a program of traditional and modern songs at the 8:30 p.m. meeting, to Student managers for the team are Chris HOTEL • VAILSBURG LEADER be held at Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield. Cusumano, Debbie Episcopo, Patty Brennan 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Goodbye Stuffy and Bev Stewart. Rabbi Funk has been the director of the Hillel Free Parking 273-300 • and the semi-monthly SUBURBANAIRE Foundation since September 1943 and is also The energetic and capable players who'll be | - instructors Hebrew atrRutgers College of Arts donning, the royal blue and orango uniforms of Dryness SCHOOLS Dnyton are: Taml Bass, Carol Bultman, Amy and Sciences. To Publicity Chairmen: I Would you like I Puzzle Corner 11 some help in pre- YOUR CLASSIFIED STAR WILL BE SEEN AND B Audting paring newspaper' illlllll y MILT HAMMERiiiiiij Humidifiers releases ? Write to MATCH Tf I__ this newspaper and Match the Shakespearean A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Restore Springlike heroines with the plays In READ IN 81,350 SUBURBAN HOUSEHOLDS! freshness to dry perfor ask for our, '"Tips which they appear. on Submitting News winter air mers DRIVE CAREFULLY 1. Desdemona. Auto Dealers ;•• from Releases." 2. Calpurnia. Auto Dealers Jewelers - ^Pnrtln. - - —' Air King's top-efficiency Notice 4. Ophelia., HAVE SPECIAL MEANING! * humidifiers restore moisture 95 5. Rosalind. SCHOENWALDER NOTICEOF SPRINGFIELDTAX SALE 6. Olivia. Uyland Pluininnci _ Heating Conirncl, to the air you breathe and live PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of s 59 Authorized ' , in. Quality construction, Taxes of tho Township of Springfield, in the County of Union will on the 7. Titanla. , 2lst day of December, 1972 at ten o'clock In tho forenoon of that day In her FORD Sdlcs & Service contemporary styling, exclusive' Tax Office In the Municipal Building, Sprinof lekl. New Jersey expose for. 8. Cordelia; • STAG *TR 6 sale the folfowlnp described land situated In the said Township of -o-©~ •CT 6 • «SPITFIRE Wholeuls - Retail performance features. Springfield, on which taxes or assessmentlnstallments for the year 1971 • SALES. • DIAMONDS together with Interest and costs, remain unpaid and in arrears. a. Twelfth Night. . " . , SERVICE you see a "Classifiei d Star" in an ad in our Classified Columns, This sale is made ureter the provisions of an Act of the Legislature b. As You,;Like It. , ,-: -r'~ "WE DO OUR OWN wi wJ»: Stiff"" f concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on . c. King LeAr. _• BODY AND FENDER WORK"" «PT*TO ' 'real property approved March A,, 1918, to make the amounts chargeable ' DUMOMI . Sji Repairs' _ Alterations against sold land on the first day of July- W72-as computed in the unpaid d. OtheUor- . - -SHOWROOMSi ••—• UNGOLN MERCURY, INC:— • ty~Ekpcrti it means the advertiser feels that he has something of especially outstanding ^ tax list for the Township of Springfield, together with the Interest on said 2037 Morris Ave.. Union Eipeit Clock & Watch Hapalr Elfcti'C.Sewer, Cleaning - amounts to tHedateof saleandlhecostsotsalo. J - •• i> • e. MWsumulenJJi Dial 232-6500 Dtal486'-0749 Thesald lands, tho names of me persons In arrears, the amounts due to f. Julius Cfesajf December 21,1972 as appears on said unpaid fax sale list, areas follows: ' Dial 686-0040 369 South A'VP*"E:'. * 464'Chestnut St Union g. Hamlet. ,. value to offer the public. It may be an unusual Home for Sale, a rare antique , , Name and Location Block Lot Taxes Interest Total Due h. The Merchant-qf-.Venice. u..d c.ri Dial 686-4973 . We.stfield., . Burger 'N' Shake Drive-In i -6-060- • Systems, Inc. ANSWERS an auto mobile at a specially reduced price, or even an unusual opportunity for Route No. 22 $7,766.96 5910.69 56,697.65 MAPLECREST Restaurants • • • . P f.;.' ' , • L 'O-fl Liquors Thonbove may bo redeemed by tho payment to thoundersloned before '°"i to i:30 Monday thru GIRL FRIDAY CREDIT CLERK rtanc#. Call Mr Chadwlch 75t-7iQ3 —very person that Jives ^ FTH EJIIBMUI * (olw (MUIHIIIM. Thurtdav, 7 to 11 ••"!. Friday. LOCAL Ao«icv needs (OD notch ADOIV at - - sal FrlrJov to aisbl Account Gx- (omphto tyiop II HBIM Jtrrlce •an MORRIS AVE., UNION . : ASSISTANT ftwUfawur, thoukf has some kind of dream. «cullv0. Must ba noocT ol data!I ei. 5 daV w haw pood typing skills, oood WANTEO bv natffinal company to .WANTED V Winn Dixie PholoarHDtiv.tti with aaoncv «iperlonco. Bxcellonr Anolv m person. Cradit manaptr. Sometimes check-cashing xan The day hedoesn't, he'a 376J3111 I2MVALLEY RD., STIRLING . Prldav- abla \o tvoa. nroM- CpporiunMv. rhonf Mill Sand«r» Baron's 1310 Alton Rd. M.0. Aulhordecl b#n»lhs< anv ^•.;'.•;'J.. pihef gftices loomed ihroughout Union. Middlese*,(H8nterdon and Mercer coupllea. I Tow ca ST A R It ASS IF I ED A D CALL No« Bond, nay.™ la -M t_n >li y«m 80, FRANKLIN PLACE UBURNBTT A^ve. SUM MAPL6W0O0 ' Old 10* Valliy ft., louilh Onng* : •»• ••:••• W ' ' ' ' • > .'.••-•••: -Thursday-December 7, 1972 ...U Sellers satire Thursday-December 7, 1972- on Elmora screen TAKE IT FROM SANTA, Capacity audience attracted "Where Does It Hurt?," a crudely^junny satire about hospitals and doctors, staring to NJ. History Symposium Peter Sellers, opened yesterday at the EJnoro The New Jersey Historical Commission's Theater, Elizabeth, on a double bill wfth "I I" fourth annual New Jersey History Symposium - Want What I Want." Filmed in color, "Where - "New Jersey in the American Revolution" - •JTJll ALL OF THE 140 Does It Hurt?" casts Sellers as a tight! lsted APPLIANCE CENTERS attracted a capacity audience of more than 400 philandering hospital administrator. Ric@Lenz at the State Museum auditorium, Trenton, last and Jo Ann Pflug have stellar roles. The pic- VIl'lJl i AppHance Co-op , Saturday. KUHNEN TRAVEL ture was directed by Rod Amateau. i ••jii) f In the morning session Professor David A. The associate feature at the Elmoraus "I 1- Bernstein of California State University Want What I Want," a British pictured con- described the executive branch of government cerning the plight of a trans-sexual In sdjiety. under the state's first governor, William The picture has Anne Heywood playing the •Jll) Livingston, as it developed under conditions of "before," "during" and "after." I$arry •/•nrj HAVE UNBEATABLE GIFT BUYS revolution and invasion. "Observing [hat the Andrews and Paul Rogers are featured;^ formal structure of government was crumbling , Filmed in color, the movie was; directed by yd ... Livingston, using methods similar to later '305 John Dexter. war cabinet procedures, directed an informal ROUND TRIP JET shadow government based upon the delegated • FLIGHT FROM NEW EARLYCOPY authority of the Council of Safety and the duties YO.RK VIA LUFTHANSA Publicity Chairmen are urged to NEW! From of the Privy Council," Bernstein said. -4r SELF DRIVE CAR WITH UNLIMITED J111L.EAGE boserve the Friday deadline for other Employing quantitative data on the .than spot news. Include your name, •Cr ROOM WITH BATH AT inhabitants of six East Jersey towns, Dennis w CITY OF ARRIVAL address and phone number. (, GENERAL ELECTRIC P. Ryan of New York University found strong '. 6 NIGHTS GUEST HOUSE evidence that Whigs were younger and poorer JT ACCOMODATIONS than the average population. They were also RAIL TRANSPORTATION composed of the religious denominations ac- • CAN BE SUBSTITUTED SELF CLEANING tively opposed to the Church of England. Ryan FOR THE CAR Be the life found his model for the Whig "profile" in the TOUR DEPARTS EVERY Anglican Bishopric dispute, economic change FRIDAY FROM NOW THRU of the party! f MARCH 3), 1973 < No (ouri from 1>- and family tensions in East Jersey. ' it IRON 1S to 1-4) CHILDREN UNDER II Peter "J. Guthorn, M.D., of Neptune City, TRAVELING WITH ADULTS GET 50% DISCOUNT ON AIR author of "American Maps and Map Makers of FARE. the Revolution," began the afternoon session IN NEIL SIMON ADULT FILM COMEDY — Alan Arkln flirts with Paulo Prentlss In the FOR RESERVATIONS AND ; IN BIBLICAL EPIC — Charlton Heston,' who plays Moses, is shown with John Derek by using contemporary maps to explain New ADDITIONAL INFORMATION park in 'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers,' now at the Mayfair Theater, Hillside, and (right) In scene from the Cecil B. DeMille award-winning motion picture. The movie, Jersey's importance in the Revolutionary War. CALL: the Park Theater, Roselle Park. The associate feature at the Mayfair Is 'The Man,' which boasts of an all-star cast, opened yesterday at the Union Theater, Union "New Jersey was an area df great military and the Park has as Its companion feature, 'Star Spangled Girl,' another Simon Center. importance,'-' he said, "so that a large number comedy, starring Sandy Duncan. of maps, some of unique quality and interest, KUHNEN . ^£jiitiiiii]riii]iiiiiiiiiiiit]ii[]iiii]i]iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitJtiitiiiiii[iiiiiiiti[jiiitiii[iiiiiiiiiJMiJiiij;iiittji(iiiitit]iit:iMiiiiiiiii[iiiJiiii[ix]irji[iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiririjtji]iiiiiij^ were made.by military cartographers on both 944 STUYVESANT AVE. sides, and of different national origins and UNION CENTER . MU7-U20 Theater Time Clocty The Godfather' is assigned SUNBEAM SUNBEAM diverse backgrounds." All times listed are fur- Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:40; Sat., featurette, Thur., Fri., Mon., nished by the theaters. 5:30, 8:35; Sun., 5, 8; WHERE Tues., 7:30; cartoons, Sat., 1, to exclusive Or mon t opening POWER MIST ILLUMINATED Beauty hints DOES IT HURT?, Thur., Fri., 3; Sun., 2; SCROOGE, Sat., "The Godfather," Paramount Pictures' film engagement at the Ormont Theater, East THE CHATEAU 1664! ELMORA (Elizabeth—I Mon., Tues., 9:J5; Sat., 7, 1:10, 3:10; Sun., 2:10. version of Mario Puzo's novel, one of. the top Orange tomorrow. SPRAY MAKE-UP WANT WHAT I WANl\ Thur. for business 1664 STUYVESANT AVE.. UNION"* 10:15; Sun., 0:30, 9:45; -o-o- best-sellers of all time (with more than 500,000 The picture, which stars Marlon Brando in FOX-UNION (Rt. 22) — EDWARD VILLELLA — Star of the New hardcovers and 10,000,000 paperback copies in the title role (Don Vito Corleone), also features A booklet containing dozens— LOVER UNDER 17, Thur., York City Ballet will head the New print), will open an exelusive north Jersey Al Pncino as Michael, James Caan as Sonny, STYLER-DRYER MIRROR of ideas for businessmen to -LUNCHEONS- Mon., Tues., 7, 10.15; Fri., Jersey Ballet Company in 'The Richard Castellano, Diane - Keaton, Robert Make your holiday use in improving the ap- 7:20, 10:30; Sat., Sun., 2:05, Nutcracker,' at the Paper Mill Duvall, John Marley, Sterling Hayden and reservations early. It's General Electric's New 88 pearance of their establish- Monday thru Friday 5:15, 8:20; SENSUOUS Playhouse, Millburn, tomorrow Richard Conte. ments through landscaping and other beautification TEENAGER, Thur., Fri., through Dec. 23. He will dance the Francis Ford Coppola served as director, and 11 Contact our techniques is being offered by "FREE PARKING" Mon., Tues., 8:30; Fri., 8:40; role of the cavalier. Henry Bloch will following a year of preparation, "The God- 2 speeds, 3 attachments. Spray mist lets STEAM-SPRAY Regular and magnified mirror. Shadow- the' General Federation of Sat., Sun., 3:30, 6:30, 9:30. conduct the orchestra. This production father" was adapted from a screenplay by— " • you moisten dry hair for styling. Powerful free lighting. Adjusts to the angle you Women's Clubs. NEW YEAR'S EVE -o-o— will be the first joint venture for the Puzo and Coppola and photographed on catering manager 360 watt motor. Case DS prefer, slim modern case. MC10 JERRY LEWIS CINEMA Paper Mill Playhouse and its company location, in New York City, Sicily and in RESERVATIONS DRY IRON The Business for Beauty Couple (Five Point, Union)—RAGE, Hollywood. More than 120 locations in today. in residence. Idea Book, as it is called, is Thur., Fri., Sun., Mon., Tues., Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Staten IHAT CLEANS ITSELF filled with practical examples 7:30; Sat., 7:30, 9:30; COOL Island were utilized, including Radio City and suggestions, some of HAND LUKE, Thur., Mon., Music Hall, Mott Street, an ancient church on AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING 7 which will be adaptable at Tues., 9:20; Fri., 9:25; Sun., Mulberry street and an abandoned diner on Wed. thru Sun. "Scrooge to play virtually every business. 5:15, 9:20; SCROOGE, Sat., Christopher street. >88 964-0383 Sun., 1:30. Two vocalists were signed to make their -o-o- weekend matinees Many of the GFWC's 14,000 screen bows in the film, Morgana King, a jazz 1 MAPLEWOOD—RAGE, affiliated clubs will adopt the Local theater managements have announced stylist, and recording and nightclub singer, Al With the push of a putton... Whoosh! Lint and loose min- program and encourage Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, Martino. Italian film composer, Nino Rota' 9:30; Sat., 5:50, 8, 10; Sun., that "Scrooge," the Christmas story based on eral deposits flush through the steam vents. Your iron gets businessmen to become more • the Charles Dickens character, will jplay created the music for "The Godfather." cleaner as It empties, arid a cleaner iron lasts longer. aware of the visual effect of 5:30, 7:35, 9:40; SCROOGE, The picture was photographed in color. Sat., Sun., 1, 3. Saturday and. Sunday matinees this week. F110WH __—- — their establishments upon "Scrooge" will be shown at the Elmom their communities. The Idea MAYFAIfl (Hillside)-THE Saturday and SundajTat 1:10 and 3:10^and Scott in 'Rage' Book will be offered to them as LAST OF THE REQ HOT Sunday at 2:10 p.m.; at the Jerry.jSewis an aid in determining the best LOVERS, Thur., Fri., Mon., Cinema, Saturday and Sunday at 1:30JjH.; at * 6n tv/6 screens form of landscaping or the Maplewood Theater at l and'3^p,m. on 'n&yr.y NEW! F 1*0111 renovation suitable to their Tues., 8:4Q; Sat., Sun., 3:35, 7, Academy-Award-winning : 10:15; THE MAN, Thur., Fri., Saturday and Sunday; at the MayfairTheater place of business. Saturday and Sunday at 1:15 p.m.; and at the George C. Scott will be seen on 'NUTCRACKER' IN PLAINFIELD REHEARSAL — Mon., Tues., 7, 10:15; Sat., two local screens this week in Sun., 5:25, 8:45; SCROOGE, Park Theater, Roselle Park, Saturday and GENERAL ELECTRIC Performers pictured are among the 29 members of Sunday at 2. "Rage," a . contemporary the New Jersey Theater Guild- Ballot Company, Sat., Sun., 1:15. drama set in Tucson, Ariz, and ; Cartoon features also will be shown at the who will perform Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker,' -o-o- concerning the story of one Ha l tan 'New York Strip Sirloin ORMONT (East Orange)— above mentioned theaters. ;..' for the annual holiday ballet classic production to 1 GEORGE C. SCOTT — Oscar-winner Is man's revenge against the GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC Large boneless cut of be presented at Plainfield High School Saturday, Last times today: CHLOE IN Army for the destruction of his GIANT SIZE C-uiiine shown in one of his violent, scenes in Dec. 16 at 2 and 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 17, at 2 THE AFTERNOON, 2:21, v land and the death of his son. the most frequently 7:59, 9:59; featurette, 2, 7:30, 'Rage,' current film attraction at the LUNCHEONS p.m. Tickets are priced at $5, $4, and $3, and will Gone With Wintf The picture is on screen at demanded section of 8:30; THE GODFATHER, Maplewood Theater, Maplewood, and HEATING PAD Heated Lather Dispenser DINNERS be available by writing to 'Nutcracker,' 1372 Maplewood Theater, Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., the Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Points,,. TOAST-R-OVEN COCKTAIL . the loin. Superb!!! Outlook dr., Mountainside (07092) or by calling Map]ew6od and the . JerryJ 2, 8; SaL, Sun., 2, 5, 8. 1_. -Union...... _..„:.___--_._-—_~-.-:~r -----; LOUNGE 232-7226, ; ; tqqpen ai Qrmogt fcewls Cinema, Five Points, i--:- A88 - Fri., Sat., Sun. SPECIAL -o-o- Union. FINE WINES "Gone With the Wind," David O. Selznick's DINNER MUSIC Reg. $3.99 PARK (Roselle Park)— Scott also directed" the 500MAIN ST. STAK SPANGLED GIRL, epic motion picture, which won numerous Two X-rated pictures HH-M-M-...lhe flavor of a Steak at the now MR. STEAK EAST ORANGE Oscars when it was first released, will be movie, which was Q 232-1288 Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:45; OR 5-2400 RIALTO brought to the screen tomorrow at the Riollo™ arrive at Fox in Union photographed In color. Exclusive «. MOAD «T. Sat. 5, 8:20; Sunl, 4:30, 7:50; North Jersey engagement THE LAST OF THE RED Theater in Westfield. .: Two adult motion pictures, "Love Under 17," al 570 MORRIS AVE., HOT LOVERS, Thur., Fri., The picture^ released through Metro- and "The Sensuous Teenager," opened "THE GODFATHER" STARTS FRIDAY Concert planned Mon., Tues., 9:20; Sat., 6:30, Goldwyn-Mayer, which was based on Margaret yesterday at the Fox Theater, Route 22, Union. MARLON BRANDO The HarmonyJHUJtes will la new screen splendor... 9:50; Sun., 6, 9:20; Sat., Sun., Mitchell's sprawling Civil War novel, stars "The Sensuous Teenager'1 was produced in SPRINGFIELD m™ ^ The most magnificent matinees, cartoons, 1:45; Clark Gable as the immortal Rhett ("Frankly, - entertain the Workmen's Denmark. Circle Education Association •_y pidureever! SCROOGE, 2. I Don't GiyJ> A Damn, My Dear") Butler, Both pictures are rated X. The EDDIE Vivien Leigh as Scarlett ("I'll Think About It of Union and Essex County on OMDUSflffllCKS Sunday in the Workmen's si "^mi^i VANTURADUO kVfl G£>UNION •UNION (Union. Center)- Tomorrow") O'Hara, Leslie Howard, Olivia de PLAYINO & :i l AFL dates to 1886 Circle Building, Elizabeth. .".,' , 71 UNION 686-4373 THE TEN COM- Havilland and Hattie McDaniel, all boasting of SINGING ALL 990 SJuyveiant Avo GONE WIT award-winning roles. The American Federation of Labor was This is a volunteer group INTERNATIONAL MANDMENTS, Thur., Fri., The picture, whjch has been re-processed for organized at a convention In Columbus, Ohio, that has performed for SONGS AT YOUR CHARLTON HESTON THE WIND Mon., Tues., 1:30, ,8; Sat., 1, TABLE,FOR YOUR wide screen and with stereophonic sound, in December, 1886, as successor to the charitable organizations "THE TEH 4:45, 8:30^ Sun., 12:45, 4:15, 8. Federation of Organized Trades and Labor LISTENINO » CLARKGABLA E ""£ provides an anti-war viewpoint will) a pro- veterans' hospitals. The DINING COMMANDMENTS" Dixie slant. . Unions. Other trade unlops and city councils vocalists are Ruth Salpeter, PLEASURE. VIVIEN LEIGH "S3 Jerry Lewis Cinema which had failed to gain autonomy within the LESLIE HOWARD It was photographed in color and directed by Bertha Soloman, Nellie RENTALS UNION 5-Polnt» 9PF5B33 Victor Fleming. •--•--•-• ranks of the Knights of Labor also joined the Tompkins and Dorothy CATERING TO OLIVIA deHAVILtAND -Schreiber, accompanist. GEORGE C. SCOTT RAGE * SQUARE -PARTIES FROM ALAN ARKIN PLUS — 10 TO 150 PEOPCF "THE LAST OFTHE Every Sarurctay RED HOT LOVERS" COOL HAND Chestnut Tavern all 371-8833 •THEMAN" - NOT SHOWNSAT. NITE CROSSWORD PUZZLE I lirua CLINTON AVE. Sat. Sun., mat. . KiMia mi.-in. & sun.:i:ju I Restaurant WATER PIK GENERAL ELECTRIC AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT I "SCROOGE"— AdulU: J1.50 Chlldctn:75t Stamp & Coin Collectors GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE -IRV1NGT0N - AJO Chartnut St.. Mnkin.. (A Chrlitmai Carol), i Acrtbas 41. English 11. Hake Today's N.J. Stamp * Coin Dealer's Bourn 1. "Cact'ua boy a* ~ - beloved Answer ' - oitj. STEAM 1 1 the finest In . Flower - achool 14. Nifty ITALIAN •_ -R-OVEN SUN., DEC. 10th-10:30-5*i¥. : Oscar DOWN "•" 16. Fork winner 1. Had expec- prone lAMERI CAN CUISINE HYGIENE APPLIANCE WRINKLE REMOVER COMB ON DOWN TO THB c COACHMAN "IN. CRAHFOftD 9." : tation! 15. Earth Roaen 2. Overhead 22. Noble- i MIL Exit 136, Garden State Parkway kavaller" 3. Wilklc Col- man 049 Member dea|er» will offer a wide selection of U.S. and 8. Hautboy Una* "The 23. Jordan'a foreign stamps and colns.Materlal for the beginner as well ... 9. Picture : i . . . , >A ORANGE BOWL as the most advanced collector. Our dealers are Interested " (S . capita! hi buvlno. as well as, selllnn. so brlno Shit you l t 12. Apple or wda.) ZJ.Lcaa |^yt.-Cleans Uttir...In-lest flrnetPuliatlne Removo wrinkles from clothes, drapes, V0Ur •——remote-' ] SS?? " "••""* >«""<,ny wTitarSr peal* i, /i' action, mlcro'twlst action handle. Rugg*d ' slipcovers In minutes. Self-measure cham- Fresh From Florida 8. Expand, aa 2S. False- ; Deluxe King Six* toasttr-oven. It's a toa»t«r, oven and a J3. Loch —- jj/ .'; construction. 49 . / • ••.,, .•-,•• .• /• • :, • FREE ADMISSION^NoC^llgatl ScotUah the lunffa hood., i 30. John Wayne top browntr. Toastt • slices of mosts breads. Large cap- beri- llthrwelght. WR1 lake 6. Georgia 27. Com- ' movie acltya^rMiejO^laaHJfla J», dabor ."_• unlver«lty._ :.: myidO, , at.Or*clan INDIAN RIVER CITRUS FRUIT 16. Bailor 7 Craah forone ; theater 17. Harem 29. "—_ 36. Vietnamese • Tree Ripened • Natural Color 10. Walt Whit- room Foollah holiday (We have the real thing) " 18. Thtckneu man, "The Things 37. Metric 20.8nii|r(cry "(3 ' Remind land, 21. "LutDaya wds.) . measure of Pompeii' We Also Have a Large Selection of Qiaxton heroine Fruit Cakes — Orange Blossom Honey 22. Knightly oath — Tropical Jellies A Preserves j LIVIKOSTON - 23. •• Laurie" — Paper Shell & Shelled Pecans OW thru Dec.17 ROLLER RINK 20. Linger ( Performances Wed. thru So. Livingston Avo. 26. Whimper, MAKE^ YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY—— THE FRENCH •ton, tW-4161 asababy 87, nvla ORSON CONNECTION 28. Legendary M. — IU Pcratan f tah Anywhere in the Continental United States or Canada M. HunUman'i CRAHfORD RAOIO ALTON APPLIANCIS TOBIA't APPLIANCE iiinncomo call '- Direct from Florida then Sit Back and En|oy . .(*•)• •' ,V ' »EASTMAN ST. LIBERTY AVE. 921-7188 U.Mr.Onaaali : , UM ELlZAiETHikW. the Cheers .Of Appreciation ! MASH SI.Hurry "To Publicity Chairmen: M. Seed veue) SB, Cleared a« Cltrui Also Sold Cilrut Girl Potkaa; Would you' like some helrj in preparing apfo/lt ON POL. in Full CaM»~ MaitOdi newspaper releases? Write to this news-v S7T(rtWi REST*UR»»T-COCKT*IL • ^^^ It-ti 30-Thursday, December 7, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Improved Bulldogs open tomorrow Thursday-December 7, 1972-. Dayton sports schedules By CUFF ROSS general Improvement of all of teams. Melsel—were steady performers on last year's the need to qualify for the-sLite tournament— • f&rt.. 'I* The Jonathan Dayton Regional basketball The Bulldogs have eight lettermen returning squad. i any team wishing to participate in the tournament, regardless of record, will be VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE team will open its 1972-73 season at home to A. from a 10-man squad. The two graduates are As has been the case In the past few years, Your Guide To Better Living L> Johnson Regional of Clark tomorrow night at Bob Zucker and Jim Schoch, who set a school Summit, New Providence and Verona will allowed to compete. DATE OPPONENT PJLACE TIMI 8. The Bulldogs will be host to . Rahway record with 44 points in a game. provide stiff competition for the Bulldogs. Last Tuesday atS:30p.m. and to Westfleld Dec. 19at year, Summit and Verona finished 1-2 in the Coach Ray Yanchus pointed out that the in the DECEMBER! The returning lettermen are Joe Pepe, Mark 3:30 p.m. Tastier, Vinnte Davis, Howie Drew, Gavin Suburban Conference with New Providence large number of home games (14) could be an Friday, 8 A. L. Johnson Homo 8:00 •Jll. !.• •Iyast year, the Bulldogs posted a 13-7 record Widoin, Bob Melsel, Ken Baroff and Jeff fourth. This year West Orange Joins the con- advantage.to the team. The coach was also Rohvvay - . ' Home 3:30 f ' Tuesday, 12 to finish third in the Suburban Conference. This Sarokln. Filling out this year's 15-man squad ference but it has lost many of last year's very pleased with the great depth of the n,,'. J Westfield Home 3:30 'MII, ;•• Tuesday, 19 season, the Bulldogs are in a good position to are Bill Palazzl, Ned Jacobson, Ken Conte, starters. However, West Orange has always Bulldogs this season. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART 8:00 •jri. i. Friday. 22 Alumni Home improve their conference record despite the Mick Byrd, Steve Brummer, Jeff Grant and fielded strong teams and could be a factor. The Bulldogs opened last year's season with Wednesday, 27 Dayton Tournament Bob Hydock. Jonathan Dayton High School has been put a loss to Johnson Regional at Clark. Clarraas a • City » Suburbs » Farm CounJry • Lake • Shore * Friday, 29 Dayton Tournament The 'team will benefit greatly from the into Group 3 this year. Also in the group, are very good, experienced squad that boasts two JANUARY: Summit Y begins varsity experience last year of many members East Orange, Summit, New Providence, West standout players—Mark Keltel and Bob Wednesday, 3 Caldwell Home 3:30 of the team. Junior center Joe Pepe played Side and last year's Group 3 state champion, Hurley. For any team to defeat Clark, these men must be stopped. /' Four crews of fivevfomen Friday, 5 Madison Away 8:00 excellent basketball as a sophomore and should Vailsburg. A new policy this season eliminates Tuesday, 9 West Orange Away 3:30 church basketball be even better this season. In fact, he could Friday. 12 Millburn Homo 8:00 become the best center in the Suburban Con- Saturday, 13 Union County Catholic • Homo 8:00 ference. will be trainedior hordhot Tuesday, 16 New Providence Away 3:30 league competition Sarokln, Davis and Widom showed greajt Youth basketball program poise last jmar ant} will also be aided by the Friday. 19 Verona , Homo 8:00 Play has begun for the 1972-73 season in the year of-varsity basketball Older their belts. Tuesday. 23 Summit Home 3:30 YMCA-Church senior high basketball league The forwards—Drew, Tnsher, Baroff and Are you Friday. 26 - Caldwell Away, 8:00 sponsored by the Summit Area YMCA. Games under way at local schools a'H jobs in Jersey shore area Tuesday, 30 Madison ' Home 3:30 are played on Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. at the FEBRUARY: Hillview School, Nejv Providence under the The Springfield Recreation Department's Anthony Pilone is the director of the James Women are driving cabs, Paul B. Roberts, 21, who just The Roberts-Scott duo 1973 youth basketball program began last Caldwell League and Norman LeBeouf, afithe selling stocks, racing horses Friday, 2 . West Orange ( Home 8:00 direction of Russell E. Bauer of the YMCA' got started in the business, decided to advertise for shore- Foster appointed Saturday at four local schools. The Small Fry Springfield school system, directs the,Sand- Tuesday, 6 - Millburn "' Away 3:30 staff. Spectators are invited and there is no •vand doing just^ about and Byran Scott, 31, ah 18- area women to help on the League (boys ages 9 and TOT formed two meler program. Joseph* Blanda, also of the Friday, 9 New Providence Home 8:00 admission charge. '.^.'everything. Now, they're year veteran of the industry work crews. Right now one of leagues to operate each Saturday afternoon at Springfield school system, Is director of the briWearlng hardhats. Tuesday,13 Verona - Away 3:30 Participating teams Include St. Teresa's to coach Regional (he was a laborer at 13), the the firm's large carpentry the James Caldwell School and at the Thelma State League program, and Scott Donlngton, a ' Mil }'i Friday, 16 owners of the firm, are con- contracts is at The Mews at Summit Away 3:30 Roman Catholic, First Church of Christ Sandmeler School. Each league will be com- Springfield resident, is the director of UW'Ivy a hazard oil! Four crews of five women vinced that women can help Dover ,m 100-house subdivision Union County tournament • . Scientist and St. John's Lutheran of Summit, varsity wrestling posed of six teams. League program. Donlngton is also the fotirall State tournament Faith Lutheran of Murray Hill, Church of the •j each are being trained for solve the labor shortage in the being developed by Total ' The State League, composed of 12 teams, will director of the entire basketball program. ,vconstruction crews by Intex New Jersey ohore area con- Little Flower of Berkeley Heights, United Richard Foster, physical education and art Building Systems, Inc. of JV gamoi begin at 4)40 on Tuesdays and 6:30 on Fridays operate at the Florence Gaudineer School each 11K Builders, Inc., of Spring Lake. struction business. Presbyterian of New Providence and Antioch teacher at the Carl H. Kumpf School In Clark, .' Farmingdale, on Wake Forest Saturday afternoon throughout the winter A drop in registrations this year, jjnalnly drive off Fischer boulevard at INDOOR TRACK MEETS Baptist and Temple Sharey Shalom, both of has been hired as head wrestling coach at the because of reduced number of grammarfechool •Springfield. months and will utilize both gymnasiums. The Yellowback road in Dover DUAUML MEETE S OPPONENT Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, State League is composed of-boys 11 and 12. students, has caused the Recreation Depart- In the first games played on Nov. 21, St. John Springfield, by the. Regional Board of Township. Intex Builders December Plngry The Ivy League is composed of boys 13 and ment to eliminate two teams from the. Small decided to use the women to your defeated Antioch 50-29, Sharey Shalom Pork-garden theme December Gov. Livingston Education. Fry program and four teams from,thjState ("Sprinty") defeated Christian Science 33-29, older and all other boys who have shown suf- there. December David Brearley Foster, a 1963 graduate of Irvington High League program. It Is expected, however, that and St. Teresa defeated New Providence ficient basketball progress over the years in the A dozen women have an- January Arthur Johnson School, received his'associate of arts degree program. The Ivy League will play each the program will continue to_enjoy ttijk same Presbyterian 32-25. High scorers included from Mitchell College in North Carolina in 1965 success factor swered the ad thus far, says. January Edison Tech Saturday at the Jonathan Dayton Regional success as it has over the past 12 years, a - Percy Pettlford, 10 for Antioch, and Jeff and his bachelor of arts degree in physical Roberts, and they are (JorsoyClty) High School and Is an eight-team league. spokesman declared. ,' * DEVELOPMENTAL MEETS Schneider, 15 for Sprinty. " education and arts from West Liberty State decidedly not the truck-driver December Jersey City In the second games played Nov. 28 it was College In West Virginia in 1969. He par- for Pleasant Plains type. "They're between 18 and January Jersey City Faith Lutheran over Little Flower 37-31, ticipated in intercollegiate football, wrestling 30, 90 to 112 pounds_some of wealth? January Jersey City Antioch over Christian Science, 28-26; and St. and baseball. Pasta defined ,- Following a campaign ultimate in an enjoyable them are married, and all are Every time you hold your pay- you've got a sizeable amount CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS John over the Sprinty 37-28. High scorers in- '.F- launched early in the building retirement home. An optional attractive," he says. His previous coaching and teaching ex- Pasta is an all-inclusive i stages of the Gardens of cheek in your hot little, hand, yACi stashed away. Enough to help out January State Relay Championship cluded Clarence Alston with 10 for Antioch and SEE REX all-brick veneer exterior The crews are still being perience was in football, wrestling and baseball word including 'spaghetti, .! Pleasant Plains, Toms River, promise yourself to salt, something with what tomorrow may bring. February Northern N.J. Championship Rick Silversteln with eight for Sprinty. at Adena, Ohio, and Warwood, W. Virginia, and greets visitors at the Oriole. A formed, and one woman will macaroni and noodles, along | the planner's ideas to create a Colonial panelled door with away. Bui man is weak. And what If you can't trust yourself, trust February Scotch Plains - Relay as assistant varsity football coach at Arthur L. with many others. The act as a general foreman over The VAN •[ unique, garden-park com- twin carriage side lights, plus the other four in each crew. you want today seems a lot more U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you'll February State Group Championship Johnson Regional High School in Clark for the products are similar, but the i miinlty for persons 52 and over pant three years. an elaborate bow picture All are attired in hardhats, important than worrying about have a fund in your future. March State Championship shape Is different. I appear to have been realized. window, provide a charming what you'll need tomorrow. Marth County Relays He is married to the former Barbara blue jeans and construction i As sales department per- look and complement the boots. Quit kidding yourself. INVITATIONALS KwiatokowsH of Irvington; they live In Gar- ! sonnel look forward to com- exterior. wood with their two children, Richard and To Publicity Chairmen: "Our first female crew is Join the Payroll Savings Plan NYU ! pleting their sales activities, Upon entering the home, Eastern championship Susan. Would you like j residents and builders agree out working on the $30,390 to where you work. It's easy. Jusl visitors find a huge living $36,990 homes at The Mews at specify an amount you want set —o-o- ST. JAMES LADIES Foster and his'assistant coach, John some help in pre- Swedish, have been working with 43 candidates • that virtually all projected room, nearly 19 feet in depth, Dover now, nailing, ham- WRESTLING SCHEDULE Four Seasons: Sally Chesley, 169-168-461; aside from your paycheck. Then for the vanity team in the school cafeteria. paring newspaper ! aims at the community have a large kitchen-dining area mering, sawing, carrying DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME Winnie Llguori, 177-459; Lucille Clunle, 164-157- , been, achieved. Fewer than 50 that money is used to buy U.S. releases? Write to with conveniently located wood, odd jobs, etc.," explains Savings Bonds. You never see the JANUARY: 457; Natalie Casale, 167-160-455; Terry Sch- this newspaper and ' homes remain at the 500 home laundry, and a big twin- Roberts. "They're somewhat Wednesdqy,.3 New Providence . Away 3:30 midt, 181-452; Dot Merbler, 164-429; Rose Ann community, and sales activity closeted master bedroom money, so the temptation to spend Now t II.II,IU |..,v .',••: ,,,1,-i.u >!.,.„ I.H.I ... ^J' Sfc> ask for our "Tips limited, but they can do in- ...... lutii. ..1:. >.•..!.. ,.11,. 1 . ,1,.•„,., A. *$. •Friday,5 David Brearley Home 3:30 Waryn, 427; Alma Fernandez, 151-419; Chris , continues rapid. suite which typifies the terior trim, hang doors, set it is removed. And with every pay- V.KI. K.11.I. .11.- n-,.1 1 1 .1..I.-.I ...^ 3 O^r \T Wednesday, 10 Johnson Regional Home 3:30 Quatrone, 157^17; Ginny Furda, 154-1SH13; on Submitting News Spokesmen- for the F.K.F. roominess of the deluxe home. windows, and the light work. check, your money grows. So Friday. 12 Hillside Away 7:30 Angela Ragonese, 158-412; Madelyn Teja, 159- Releases." Holding Co:, developers of the A second bedroom to the rear Some are a little more ex when you need it, you'll find . 410; Mary Ernst, 169-406; Isabelle Hyams, 151- Wednesday, 17 Jeffexspn Away 3:30 Gardens, see the overall park- 405; Nettie MartiHor505rRulinnsley7I67rRulh of to^home doubles as.a_siin perjenceil .and _can,do_power. -WOMEN-CARPENIERS-worklng-jor-lntex-Bulldere Inc. of Spring Lakoron the job at The Friday, 19 Coidwell" ' HoTrVe "3:30" pAiwTB«rTrrrBNTiONrs«i " llke^oifceprdrthe community' "room witti four optional wide- sawing." Wednesday. 24 Adams, 156-154; Terry Fionda, 151; Marlene yourself to 30,000 famlllo with a as the major sales factor in Mews at Dover, the 1'00-house subdivision which Total Building Systems, Inc. of Rahway Home 3:30 Koohz, 150. low-cost Want,Ad. Call 686-7700. view windows. A ceramic tile According to Intex, the' Farmingdale Is developing on Wake Forest drive off Fischer boulevard in Dover Friday, 26 Away 3:30 -m£ LOS AttBBIS R«tfS BEOME A the Garden's success. Land- bath with vanity also adds an women who responded to the Millburn. RXJT0AU. "TEAM WJHCN,. . FOR THE BEST Township. .. „ Take stock in'America. "Wednesday, 31 Madison Away 3:30 scaping, has been a major accent of luxury. Also in- offer, say "they want to do fE»"JARY: A («patin the development of the eluded in the Oriole is an something different" while Join the Payroll Savings Phm. BECAME srwrwe outmatoten vtws Ffiday.2'- West Orange Away 3:30 Call box damage n&o.. maaesKmt snytxsr - - ON DODGE TRUCKS community, and the Gardens oversize attached*garage with working; ^Others say they Wednesday, 7 Cedar Grove Home 3:30 OF TUB HFU OUWlERfl««a "^^ Is^proud-of its flourishing storage and work space. ' enjoy the outdoors; others say • '•"'••' .",•.•;.;:.••.:.. -'•--., . • : 6ia-6S6B .- 467-3568' .;• V: . then East dn Rau(« 33 qne rtilja to entrance. , •'*•].' J * 1 Thursday-December 7, 1972 Your Guide To Better Living Thursday-December 7, 1972 on | AD APPEARS IN 8 SUBURBAN PAPERS " OUR READERS WRITS... in the "AD-VISOR" "We were surprised and pleased that your found my |ob papers gave us far more results than the through larger dallies." SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART uburban newspaper Mr. L. K. classifieds...to place Union, N.J. your ad...call » City m Suburbs # Farm Country » Lake # Shore 684-7700." DEADLINE: Tues. Noon for Thurs. Publication Call 686-7700 .Deadline Investing Hdp Wanted Men & Woman 1 , HHp Wanted Men & Women 1 HdpWanted Men & Women 1! Hdp Wanted Men (Women 1 J Help Wanted Men & Women II j n 1 HelpWanted Men I Women ,1 Help Wanted Men 4 Women li Auction Salts |i in home is HOUSBCLBANINO EvoryThuraday-FleaMartat By Insured trained men with 10to»P.M. •" ::: .'.-II/J-'-JI FACTORY/FULLTIME own equipment. One time or We5teyMerh«mt Church H«rT regular service. Backed by 5OS3 woodDrldisVWe., Ediion ' EXCELLENT JOBS FOR MBN AND WOMBN with Blue Chip Corporation. Also (Bet. Ford& AmboyAves.) 'blue-chip' growing manufacturar gf alactrlcal p«rtt. No axparlanc* floors, walls, rugs windows, SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS SECRETARIES Dealers Call 73WZI2, 9-12 , nacatMry. furniture cleaned In your Openings are currently available throughout . J7-l.lt Informed home buyers tend home. Call for free estimates: DOMUTICARB our system for experienced secretaries. We ftummagt Sales 13 to approach the purchase of a • GOOD PAY • FINE BENEFITS OF SHORT HILLS 429-8192 CLASSIFIED-ONE COST-EIGHT NEWSPAPERS offer an excellent starting salary, outstanding new home in the same manner DOMESTICARE 1 • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS OF THE ORANGES 445^8388 benefit program and very pleasant working' PRE-HOLIDAY RUMMAOB that they approach stock X't-M .UNION LEADER •IRVINGTON HERALD • VAILSBURG LEADER 4 LINDEN LEADER SALE - New and'used clothing - conditions. Please apply any weekday at the toys, household Items and mbc. market dealings,' observes ' GENERAL LABOR: LIGHT ASSEMBLY: •SPRINGFIELD LEADER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO •SUBURBAN LEADER (KENILWORTH PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. Sunday, Dec. 10th • 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. ^Leonard' B: ^Sendelalw; it.,' WANT TO PROVJDE-MORE At Cong. Beth Shalom, Vauxhall for your family? Here are some TAKE OFF YOUR APRON IDEAL FOR HOUSEWIVES Rd. & Cedar Ave., Union. executive of the New Jersey and come on over. No • THE SPECTATOR (Roselle & Roselle Park) growth .' oopportunltles In experience necessary ... you'll' With school age children. Apprbx. ,— X.. 12-7-13 Builders Association 'and material handling, machine catch on In a snap) hours 10 a.m.-3 p.m., weekdays Classified & Classified Display Advertising Appears In All Eight BAZAAR ft RUMMAOB shop related functions, only. Summer months off If t Jtatumal <$tate SALE^unday Dec. 10, 10 o.m.-S developer of Sherwood Forest, shipping and receiving, others. desired. Counter service & Newspapers Listed Above With A Combined Circulation of 30,000 p.m. Wed. Dec. 13, 10 1 p.m., & 7 the 165-home community, off We'll train you If you're sandwich production positions. BANK OF NEW JERSEY p.m. • 9 p.m. 250 Ml. Vernon Place, Interested In a future with us. Excellent working conditions & PER LINE Newark, N.J. (Ivy Hill Park Apu. Main street, Sayreville, near fringe benefit!. Call Mr. Beck 550 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Basement) Some new Items for Route 9. Pitas* apply In person Monday-Friday between I:M a.m. before 1J a.m. Ingle Insertion 80c 26 or More Consecutive Insertions . gim.Sisterhood AAt. SInal C and 4 p.m. - > 376-9855 An Equal Opportunity Employer x 12-7-1 K "H is more than coln- ROY ROGERS or 5,000 Lines Within a Year...65c FA/WILY RESTAURANT or More Consecutive Insertions - eidence;"-the builder notes, HEXACON ELECTRIC COMPANY , K 12-7-1 or 1,000 Lines Within A Year. ..75c "tha^fmgpy families who have 52 Consecutive Insertions - For Sale 161 West Clay Avenue, Roselle Park, N.J. KEYPUNCH iiirn: purchased homes at Sherwood Oays-NIGHTS or 10,000 Lines Within a Year. .59c SECRETARY/BANKING An Equal Opportunity Employer rW-F FULL TIME-PART TIME 0 or More Consecutive Insertions,,,, HEALTH FOODS. We carry a full - Forest during the past year or 3,000 Lines Within a Year..71c Rebated When Earned line ol natural foods, hohey. sail • have used terms which are free 8. suoarlcss foods, nuts. ersonnel HOT A TYPICAL TYPIST... IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD deep-rooted in the investment AVON STORE. 9 Orange Ave.. Irv. 372- world. We hear such phrases DREAMING OF A "GREEN" CLERK TYPISTS(J) TABLE OF CHARGES NUMBER OF INSERTIONS . - 1&9). SUMMIT HEALTH FOOD ; CHRISTMAS? As sn -Avon Local Summit office needs STORE. J9< Springfield Ave., as return on investment, accurate fyplst to handle bills. Equal Opportunity Employer Summit CB 7 5050 . .Representative, you can earn One Time Four Times Ten Times Twenty-Six Times ...For this very atypical Job. If, In addition to good typing and . relative value, probability of .fxtra cash fo pay those holiday Some figure aptitude helpful. Number of Unas steno skills, you have a quick mind, a pleasant manner and a BT/J '- bills. It's easy and funl Call: Hours 9-5. All paid benefits. LIOHT ELECTRONIC facility with office procedure, check out this position In our... appreciation and optimum side door entry, convenient laundry alcove If you live in Cranford, Rahway or 190-100 • with raise In 3 months. ASSEMBLY WORK. Will train. JEFFERSON AVENUE BRANCH PIANO RENTAL . 'THE CHESAPEAKE' AT Kaufman and Broad's new Clark, Fee paid-can hire nowl- $3.00 salabllity vused more and Contact RECTIF)ER 4 lines $3.20 $2.84 $2.60 ELIZABETH organ rentals f ram 18.00 per "month,. Settler's Landing community at Exit 67 of the adjacent to kitchen, large ceramic-tiled main bath Call 353-4880 ARLENE COMPONENTS CORP., 1112 SUMMIT OFFICE applicable to purchase. more." ,, '; '; Linden,. Roselle, Roselle Park Lousons Rd., Union, N.J. 687 5410. 5 lines $4.00 $3i75 $3.55 $3.25 The work's anything but dull...the salary's good...the benefits Garden State Parkway in Barnegat, is a three- with separate private entry from master bedroom, call 353-4880 PERSONNEL • SERVICE OPEN ACCESS from kitchen to family room of Tho Surroy is ono of four models at North Goto 372 Morris Ave.Spfld 379-3395. K 12-18-1 6 lines $4.80 $4.50 $4.26 $3.90 arequite exceptional-And the atmosphere's down right happy. RONDO MUSIC This tend; to indicate,. bedroom Colonial featuring spacious living-room floor to ceiling closet space, wide garage with side Union, Kenilworth X 12-7.-1 MACHINIST HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD. Surrey is convenient for entertaining guests. The community off Route 9, Bayville, Berkeley Mountainside for Linden shop. Part time or full, 7"ilnes $5.60 $S!25 $4.97 $4.55 Set up an appointment by phoning our Personnel Department UNION 6872250. Sendelsky says, that today's with dramatic staircase, huge kitchen-dining area storage area, and wall to wall carpeting from call 35J-18M lime, consider beginner. . Township. It has five oversized closets. Vallsburg, Irvlnoton COUNTER PERSONNEL $6.40 $6.00 $5.20 at 27>-6200. . K 12-715! buyer is fully aware'of all the with L-shaped counters, first-floor lavatory near $25,990. also available is a fourth bedroom. ' ' 862-0116. 8 lines $5.68 FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING all 375-2100 "Fast food restaurant. Part time J-12-7-1 factors which Influence future ' — H 127.1 position available; will train, 11:00 9 lines $7.20 $6.75 $6.39 $5.85 GUIDE says. "Pearl Levitt A.M. • 3 P.M. 3X 5 days per week, MACHINIST SUMMIT & ELIZABETH Lounoewear-Beautiful Lounge- ^Green gets value arid resale value , In it is only minutes from TOOL MAKER 10 lines $8.00 $7.50 $7.10 $6.50 wear from designer houses and '""•' BEAUTICIAN > Eamexlramoneyanobehomefor DEBURRER shopping areas by mini-bus •upon time. Shampoo and dinner. KIPPY'S RESTAURANT, good name brands. Labels ere relationship to original in- MACHINE OPERATOR TRUST CO, out." Fine robes, sleepwear. and North Gate Surrey boosts service run on a' regular ...manicure. GEORGE 8. NICK'S 317 Main St., Madison. 822-0004. . SCREW MACH. OPER. vestment. '" Same Classified Ad In Our Bl-Monthly terries. 410 Rldgewood Rd., ;sales post . Shadow Lake developer schedule through the grounds. • , HAIR FASHIONS R12-7-1 Borematlc Ex-Cello Oper. 367 Springfield Ave. "'"• 370-9731 ,11 you are skilled and experienced - Summit, N.J. Meplewood So 2-9714. Hours 12:30 And, for commuters, the ,Jtft . R 12.7-1 CUSTODIAN 50,000 Circulation Suburbanalre An Equal Opportunity Employer to J:30. Closed Monday. Bert Green of Fair Haven In Sendelsky's opinion, the Inoneof the above occupations, we R 1214.15 view that a new home in an village is only a short dlstarice CUSTODIAN WANTED FOR would like to see you. we are a CHEM CLEAN has been appointed sales precslon melal "cuMIng 60c per line — Classified Display 25 c per line no hang-up over closets ll .GENERAL WORK AT KEN- FURNITURE STRIPPINO & representative for ' the established area can be a blue- from Exit 109 of' the Garden iNEttE"S~ COIFFURES'. "JS- ILWORTH PHARMACEUTICAL manufacturer enloylng a fine REFINISHING (NO WATER describes sales formula reputation for quality and close USED1ALLWORK If a lack of closet space is feet of living space in this distinguished by its chip investment, is supported State Parkway—or 55 mimites PLANT, DAY SHIFT ONLY. CAR Additional Bulk Lineage Contracts are Available. Applebrook Agency, Inc. in *m . X.U.7., NECESSAFtY, INQUIRE. tolerance work. We offer company SIGMA AIDES GUARANTEED. 323 "33 the Middletown office, it was your hang-up, the Mayer three-bedroom ranch are no imaginative facade. There are by the experiences of many A small home with large living accommodations can wooded acres along the to Newark and 75 minute$i,to . ('%BLLMEN-Part Time, Sat. & Sun. paid benefits, overtime and X t-f-15 JrMornlngs. -7 A.M. to 3 P.M., over Reed & Carnlck pleasant working conditions. Closing Deadllna-noon Tuesday of week of publication. Sime time far cancellailons. Ads may not be TEMPORARY OFFICE PERSONNEL announced by Jacob R.V.M. Division of Development less than five oversized threq pairs of long-John buyers who have had to home comforts, moderately you build for them?" restfully quiet shores, of New York from the Red Btfnk 30 Borlghf Ave. placed, corrected or cancelled on Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at which flma offices are closed. The GRIFFITH PIANO CO. , J), age no'problem. Kenilworth, N.J. SERVING THE IRVINGTON • HILLSIDE- Corporation of America closets. There's a convenient shutters and a large sheltered relocate because of a career priced but in a distinctive Shadow Lake." station of the Penn-Central ... «'•*":. HOTEL SUBURBAN, AMERICAN PRODUCTS Suburban Publishing Corp. assunias no rasiionsiDllity for erron after tho first insertion or errors thit do MAPLEWOOD - NEWARK - UNION AREAS CONN ORGANS Lefferts III, president. J12.T-1 not substantially affect the meaning of lhe adVCrrori In succeoding Issues must be called In for STEINWAY & KIMBALL PIANOS suggests you inspect the guest closet in the tiled entry entry porch. U-ansfer after a few years In country club environment. Hovnanian says that he and The location already was Railroad, which is only five .-jvfpH 273-3000 Ask for RICKY COMPANY INC. correction by the advertiser before Tuesday noon of yv.Mk of publication. .STENOGRAPHERS Green has three years real • BOOKKEEPERS Clearance Sale of used organs. Surrey, one of four models at foyer, his and hers closets in their home. his associates have ap- ideal for recreation, com- minutes from Shadow Lake. DISCOUNT CLERK AlORahwayAve. Union, N.J. ALL OFFICE POSITIONS estate experience in the Inside, the visitor is-greeted That's the formula that's Convenient terms, free lessons. its new North Gate com- the master bedroom, and huge parently come up with the merce, shopping and com- For outside recreational and BOOKKEEPER WESTINGHOUSE CREDIT CORP. An Equal Opportunity Employer Box Numbers may b« used for receiving replies for a fee ol 50c and replies will be forwarded If specified. CALL GRIFFITH PIANO CO. . Central Jersey area where he by the cheerful brightness of "This Increase," he said making sales these days at on who likes to work with In no case will boa holders name be divulged. . .^,. 371 1543 munity off Route 9, Bayville, closets in each of the other right answer at Shadow Lake ' muting, Hovnanian said. social opportunities, there, are .vnAccounts IReceivable, accurate MAILING HOUSE PLANT 605 BROAD ST., NWK. - has been active in residential, the open living-dining rooin_ I • tWi . " J .... »,.,; : ->Hi>h,.^ u'jfc^ , V f^9~^:'*®m -Thursday-December 7, 1972- Houses (or Sale , />.,.-';, .Hi; SojceWanted Carpentrj 32 Misonrj 66 Piano Tuning 74 Apartments (or Rent 101 Houses (or Sale Houses Wanted 11* 12tM Fried is appointed Thursday, December 7, 1972- r Silo . Dop, CitJ, Peh WILSON WILL BBAT THEM CALL MI LAST. All masonry, PIANOSTUNED IRVINOTON ROJfJLLE PARK "• ?:;i>""" 1 or 2 FAMILY, 3 bedroom houte Large Colonial Split LeVel, on A NIC« CLEAN LARGE UP TO THRT'S R FRCT ALL. Kitchens, tiasemenrt, postering, waterproofing, self ALSO 3Vi room Garden Apartment, MOUNTAINSIDE wanted, nice area. Write to Bor bathroomt ft. ceilings. All plum- employed and Insured. Work " PIANOSR0PAIRED Raoland Or.. 3 bedrooms, IMI tile 1506, c-o Suburban Publishing, 119? DATE STORE OR HOUSE N OLD FtiMsntd doll crtdlt. hand MUST RELUCTANTLVglve away guaranteed. A. NUFRIO. 30 yrs. S18S month. batht, 2 lerpe air conditioners. NICE SECTION OF UNION Station Crusade chairman Synthetic oil research shows crafted of pine, antique frultwood blng Is free. Call J. Wilson 4344VO0. C.OOSCIN5KI ESSJjy DON'T COMPLAIN Stuyvasant Ave./ Union. ' r n house cat. "MRS. BEASLEY." 1W exp. ES 3«771 Air "gjllon.n&B.rklnB. 'RVINGTON. MAPLEWOOD O(( SILVER CHOICE finish. V '\y*l3 . Order for yrv. black with wftlte ctiwi t. If you pass up this beautiful 3 ! -*-!• jf-12-7-11^ SPRINGFIELD THAT We rat! IF YOU HAD YOUR CHRISTMAS, MS 5956 pawt. has been spayed, bedroom central at, split level on CONVERT INTO A MEETINO fRV.NOTON SPRINGFIELD 1 • CHOICE OF THE • K 1JM3 innocutataditatad . PtPresentlyl bdboardlnal . ALOENIS 100x300. Tax S9S4. Asking *5t,V00. > ^Income Property Breaks by Cancer Society Carpttfnf 4 rooms , $170 month, Heat, hot Eves 233 2190. ; CONTENTS OF EQUAL Most lovoblo *, enttrfalnlng pet. • 33 MASON CONTRACTOR-STEPS HOLIDAY CHEER MILT HAMMER Arthur C. Fried of Westfield has assumed the both possibilities, problems Will olvolve 1 yryrtt' food supplysuppy. UtteUt r water supplied, available Realtor 654:4747. , BARRELDWFT. HI6H ,' SIDEWALKS.PATIOS SUPIRIOR PLUMBIHO » throughout the year can be yours UNI6N i boxb . etct . CalCll l MU 6-135661356- HHave a SPECIALIZE INSMALL JOBS HRAflNO.Oas hMMnst. Repairs. il llt>VV In this adorable 3 bedroom split i AND 2 FT IN position of Area II chairman for the 1973 WASHINGTON-Although oil can be "produced Happy Christmas with kitty. CARPETS INSTALLED •47 RAY AVE.. UNION, N.J. Freo attlmata, fully Insured, . Remodellns, Electric Sewtr tSl" " SAVACOOL evel. Brick front, porch, i TWO FAMILY -.?. DIAMETER-ONE FILLED Crusade of the American Cancer Society's New the National Petroleum economically from one tono f F U-717 6»t4»13Mi137 HTF cleaning. 14 Ar. sve. irumr.^ _^ 212-7-111 RUGS custom work. Padding available f .RViNOTON Immaculate condition, low 40-t. Do 4 rooms 8. bath on Ut floor, 5 WITH DIMES, THE AT HUMANB , 1OCIBTY- hurryI ' Jersey Division. He will be responsible for the Council estimates that syn- municipal waste. 1st Floor-S rooms & sunparlor, i ROSELLE PARK rooms & bath on 2nd, large attlc- OTHER WITH SILVER Shepherds, Airedale. Bass*!, TCAMOP ITALIAN MASONS and coordination of all Crusade activities in Essex, thetic oil sources will be -J u-T-JJ carpenters we cap beatif Supply own heat. AvaflableTan l! i spact, spare room. Garage with 4, Stores for Rent DOLLARS... WHICH But this concept can Beagle. Chihuahua. Cocker e cap beautif ' WALTIR REIItilKJ DOAK RIDGE REALTY bays and lav In rear, all heated!' Spaniel, Dachshund. Dalmatlon, CAKPaTTlNSTALLID home, Plllo. sMe PLUMBINO&HEATINO, LIKE SANTA'S PACK VVOULO YOU PICK** Hudson, and Union Counties. providing less than one per- have only a minor impact on etc. Cal ul] . «75J«V REALTORS . 374-4872 Properly 45,5'xiat'. Asking.. 12x9 $21 Poodle. St. Bernard. Scttnauzer, Wallto-wall. Phis repairs. Kitchens & bathrooms i This home Is full of goodies & as j 372 Morrlt Av.,5prlnofleld . cent of U.S. energy ;70,000. Owner anxious. IRVINOTON In announcing the appointment, Mrs. Harry our enfcrgy situation, ac- Puppies, Kittens. Cats, Mixed E KfxrWncad. Call Andy. R 1110-66 modernized; oas heating. jn - •"— t :.•-• w. Thursday, December 7r .•T* <• "h In cose of emergency The Zip Cocfe call 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is or First Aid Squad 376-0144 for Fire Department 07081 Ev«ry Thu/«doy by Trumar PublUhlng Corp. 41 Mountain ovo., Springfield, H.J. 07081 - 6B6-770O 1 ': *.' Subscription RaT ' ,. ;' •' I v . .. 0f: ^;v4