THE NEW

The Zip Code Your want ad fpr Linden is is easy to place * -Phone 686-7700 w hich becam e a Suburban Pu b lish in g Corp. newspaper on J u l y '2, 1964 0 7 0 3 6 An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden Sub*cript ion Rate S6.00 Yeorly 20 Cents Per Copy Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publl«h!ng Corp. L IN D E N , N .J., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 16, 1 973 Second Clo*. Postage Paid at Linden, N.J. VOL. 19 - NO. 51 218 North Wood a vr, Linden, N.J. 07036 City renews objection to waste disposal site

C o u n t y h a s

m e e t i n g o n

Disko study

Court action is hinted

to prevent any facility Linden officials repeated their objections this week to the establishment of any type of solid waste disposal facility in Linden with Mayor John T. Gregorio declaring that “ we won’t accept anybody’s garbage.” The objections were voiced following a meeting last Wednesday evening at which segments of Phase Two of the Disko Report were unveiled by Dr. Michael Disko of the West Orange firm which two years ago recom­ mended establishment of the solid waste disposal unit in Linden. The facility would dispose of garbage for Union County’s 21 communities. GETTING BACK TO NATURE — Nature is the general theme of Dirmeitis, the youngsters used twigs, leaves and grass to Last week's meeting was called by the Union the Linden Recreation Department's Day Camp program this express nature ideas. Working on the pictures are, from County Freeholders and was attended by a group of municipal officials from throughout summer and these four youngsters, members of the left, Coleen Kremer, Sundre Strowbridge, Mark Burger and the county. "Jetsons" day camp group, are making three-dimensional Ricky Walker. The group also made spatter leaf paintings. Freeholder William J. Maguire announced at nature pictures. Under the direction of their director, Janice The camp ended this week. (Photo-Graphics) the meeting that a solid waste management plan for the county “ definitely will be im­ plemented” with disposal facilities to be developed in Linden and other communities. Anti-loitering ordinance introduction Mayor Gregorio, and the other Linden representatives who attended the meeting, felt fiiat there were indications that the major part of the facilities will be established in Linden. by Imbriaco due Tuesday at Council ‘They did not indicate where the other sites would be.” Gregorio stated, “ but it seems that Introduction of a tough anti-loitering or­ “ I first became aware of the Orange or­ loitering entirely, instead of outlawing specific Linden is the main target. We object and we dinance is expected Tuesday night when City dinance by talking to our own police officers,” acts. will continue to object.” Council has its sole August meeting. stated Imbriaco. “They complained that there Imbriaco said that he has received numerous Gregorio also indicated that court action Councilman Val, Iipbriaco is sponsoring the wy little teeth in the present law.” calls from residents complaining of youqg be taken to keep a county dump out of law, which is baaed on a City of Orange er- people loitering (fistuFfnng the peace “We won’t sit still while they’re putting im b ria c o explained fhat he checked ‘with Imbriaco added that in recent months, scores all or even 75 percent of the county garbage in Orange officials and obtained a copy of their of citizens have appeared at Council meetings Linden. W e’re not willing to accept anybody’s law. The Eighth Ward representative pointed to protest noisy groups congregating in front of garbage.” out that the value of the law was that it was homes late at night and in the early morning The Mayor also remarked that it is doubtful already tested in court. In the court case in V E R Y S-Y-R-U-P-Y — D o n n a H a rtm a n w a s ty p ic a l o f m a n y y o u n g s te rs last w e e k w h e n hours. that he will change his mind, even after the the Recreation Department provided a pancake breakfast at the Day Camp at October 1971, the strength of the bill was that it “ It’s a certain few youths who are harassing final report on Phase Two is revealed. did not prohibit loitering entirely, but our citizens,” Imbriaco charged. This is not Dr. Disko said the second phase is due for Highland Avenue. Chomping down the children's favorite, fingers covered with restricted specific forms of loitering which unique for the Eighth Ward, either. I ’ve talked completion in December. The study’s newest syrup, Donna's palatable experience is one of the last of the summer as recreation create a danger to the peace, disturb or annoy with other councilmen and they also have their phase started in May 1972 following the heated activities end and school beckons. (Photo-Graphics) passers-by, obstruct someone’s freedom or problems. Copies of the ordinance have been objections of Linden officials and residents molest or interfere with another person. sent to them and they are in 100 percent over the first phase which recommended the The judges’ decision indicated that the law agreement with me. We are all cognizant of a entire facility be located in Linden. might have been ruled invalid if it prohibited small minority that forces this.” Both Freeholder Maguire and Dr. Disko Recreation events end; Imbriaco said, “ This will be a very good tool insisted during Wednesday night’s session that for the police,” who will be able to enforce an the “ other” sites have not been chosen yet, and Group organized anti-loitering law while alleviating the fear a Disko said he will present alternatives to the expansion is announced citizen may have of making a complaint. county for a final decision. Imbriaco said some people were reluctant to Maguire, answering a question raised by Summer playground activities conclude youngsters to the 17 playgrounds and day for bargaining talks call police to break up groups of youths Linden Ninth Ward Councilman Paul Werk- today, but seven playgrounds will stay open for camp. The seven areas which will conduct ttee “ because of the fear of reprisals against their meister, said that the freeholder board is Municipal personnel in administrative or an additional two weeks with an informal informal sports program are Knosky Park. homes or businessess.” ‘committed to implementing the solid waste supervisory positions are organizing for program of basketball, volleyball, paddle Dobson Park, Wilson Park, 10th Ward Park, Specifically, the ordinance defines loitering plan and to selecting sites in other communities bargaining talks with the city. tennis and softball. 12th Street Park, Eighth Ward Park and Fourth as “ remaining idle in essentially one location as well as Linden.” “ We are asking for voluntary recognition,” The activities, trips and contests sponsored Ward Park. and shall include the concepts of spending time The board also revealed that as part of the stated A1 Volpe, who was elected president of by the Recreation Department were in full These final events were being readied as the the new group. Other officers are John Mesler, (Continued on page 15) (Continued on page 15) swing for two months and attracted numerous Recreation Department was announcing ex vice-president, and Tom Strapp, secretary- pansion of recreation facilities and greater treasurer. interest in senior citizens’ events. Volpe added that meetings have been held According to Frank M. Krysiak, superin with representatives of the Public Employees tendent of the Recreation Departm ent: Relations Commission (PE R C ) to expedite “ The Board of Recreation Commissioners is recognition of the organization. A letter has expanding and improving the municipal out­ been mailed to Council, so the matter may door recreation facilities. arise at Tuesday’s meeting. “ Among the planned improvements are in­ The organization would include about 30 stallation of floodlights at Woodrow Wilson persons from such departments as Public Park to permit evening basketball play; Evening hours listed Works, Purchasing, Weights and Measures and construction of two tennis courts at Memorial Licensing Inspector. Salaries are now Park, increasing these special facilities to six; for voter registration established by a Council committee without resurfacing the four tennis courts at Wilson Linden City Clerk Henry Baran has an­ collective bargaining, Volpe stated. Park; construction of additions to the Wilson nounced that his office will be open in the If the organization gains Council recognition, Park and Eighth Ward Park shelter buildings evenings for voter registration during the next the municipal personnel will have a body for to allow for expansion of special neighborhood few weeks. discussing benefits and salaries. If the city (Continued on page 15) The office, located in City Hall, will be open refuses such recognition, the employees would until 9 p.m. on the following days. Aug. 23 and work through PERC in an effort for collective 30, and Sept. 6, 13, 20, 24 , 25 , 26 and 27. bargaining. Police renew request for murder information Linden detectives renewed their request this Report on flood damage week for information concerning the murder of a Linden storeowner last January. They have had several leads, but nothing conclusive in the investigation of the murder of shows w hy city 'luckier' Charles Rothblatt, owner of Charles' Men’s Shop on Wood avenue. Persons with in Preliminary figures on the recent Union groups who helped in rescue missions and other formation are urged to call 352-2221 or 486-3097, County flood damage released this week flood control efforts. or write to P.O. Box 777, Elizabeth. All in confirm what Linden officials estimated during The estimated cost to remove debris in formation will be kept confidential. the record storm on Aug. 2: the city didn’t do Linden is $500, which was near the bottom of bad at all. the list. Other communities: Clark, $25; New City Engineer John Ziemian had stated, “ It Providence, Roselle and Winfield, no cost. At wasn’t one of our worst storms, comparatively the other end, Elizabeth paid $300,000, Cranford | Auto Accident Table j speaking. We got off luckier than other com­ paid $100,000 and Berkeley Heights shelled out 1972 accidents to Aug. 12 munities.” $70,000, followed by $65,000 for Scotch Plains § 673 i In a report to Freeholder Walter E. Ulrich, and $40,000 for Mountainside. E 1973 accidents to Aug. 12 781 1 chairman, department of Public Affairs and Initial damage figures for public buildings § 1972 injuries to Aug. 12 General Welfare, the Union County Depart­ and equipment: Plainfield, $400,000; Cranford, 448 1 5 1973 injuries to Aug. 12 ment of Civil Defense and Disaster Control $250,000; Elizabeth, $150,000; Mountainside, 486 = compiled information from various depart­ and New Providence, $35,000; Springfield, g 1972 fatalities to Aug. 12 ments and agencies: community services, $34,500; Berkeley Heights, $28,000, Hillside, 5 E 1973 fatalities to Aug. 12 police and fire, etc. $22,000; Union, $20,000; Scotch Plains, $12,500; £ William J. McBride, coordinator of the Union Linden, $300 S 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to Aug. 12 County CD-DC, said “ it is essential the county High figures on damage to roads and bridges 208 § E 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to Aug. 12 jack up those areas where shortcomings were showed $200,000 in Plainfield, $125,000 in 246 | the park grills to cook the breakfast. Probably one of the evident ” He also commended municipal and Cranford, $20,000 in Mountainside; and $15,000 PATIENCE IN LINE | E more difficult aspects in handling suen a c o o ko u t w a s E 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Aug. 12 county employees, the County Prosecutor’s in Berkeley Heights and Linden. Day Camp participants who have been involved in 16 | staff and the County Road and Bridge The number of homes flooded, lists 100 in recreation activities all summer long. S o m e o f th e getting the grill coals hot enough to work with. = 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Aug. 12 (Photo-Graphics) Department, as well as citizens and volunteers (Continued on page 15) volunteers shown prepared the pancake b a tte r, th e n used HlHIIIIIIIIimiillMMinMimiHilillHMIMIMMIIIIIIMmiHllimilUimiHlllllfF 2 Thursday, August 16, 1973-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER Lawson Park wins city games title

WASHERS * CHESS Lawson Park took top honors In the city Audrey McGhee, Fourth Ward; Nancy Midget boys — John Stasil, Dobson, Joe Junior boys — Ce Casanova, Dobson; Dave games championship last week as over 400 boys Sweeney, Khosky; Fran Mihalko, Wales. DaSilva, 12th St.; Rich Melinzek, Wilson; Bob Calladine, 10th Ward; Borek Kronus, Wheeler, and g.rls from the ages of 7 to 16 participated in Junior girls — Karen Mannuzza, Sunnyside; Weber, Kno6ky Tim Mitroka, Knosky the 30-event program. Awards were given to Debbie Shardinski. 12th St.; Donna Vitrano, Midget girls — Ann Krotulis, Dobson; Patty Junior girls — Maria Hudak. Wheeler; Tracy the top three finishers in each event. 10th Ward; Anna Luciano, Lawson Augello, Lawson, Delores Hunter, 12th St.; Lospinoso, 10th Ward; Sue Bunk, Dobson;' The top five playgrounds and the individual JACKS Kelly Clarke, Newton. Kathy Hennigan, Lawson winners are: First, Lawson Park, 54 points; Midget girls — Fran Mannuzza, Sunnyside; PADDLE TENNIS Midgets — Jane Bielen, Tremley; Michael second, 10th Ward Park, 50 points; third. Kathy Brady, Lexington; Carla McGhee, Midget boys — Gordon Austin, 10th Ward; Tuohy, Dobson; Danny Drociuk, 10th Ward; Knosky Park, 41 points; fourth, Dobson Park. Fourth Ward; Deneen Melnizek, Wilson. Marc Silvetblatt, Lawson; Robert Martinson, Stew Kanzler, Lawson 31 points; fifth. 12th St. Park, 22 points. Junior girls — Jackie McGhee, Fourth Ward ; Wilson; Joe Keane, Eighth Ward. SPOT SHOOTING Rose Mary McGreevy, 10th Ward, Kathy CHECKERS Junior boys — Warren Eichhorn, Lawson; Junior boys — Don Lindon, 10th Ward; Steve Lukenda, Lawson; Marian Linnell, Sunnyside. Midget boys—Raymond Nagorny, Tremley Jeff Vitrano, 10th Ward; Paul Coleman, Kratzer, Wheeler; Gary Mannuzza, Sunnyside; Keith Aslin, Knosky; Anthony Case, Wales, Wheeler ; Charles Laskowski, Eighth Ward Ronald Robinson, St, Mark.s Ashour Yackapour, Dobson. Youngsters show Junior girls — Sandy Silverblatt, Lawson; SPEED BASKETBALL SHOOTING Junior boys—Frank Massa, Newton; Walter Lois Larasso, Knosky; Rosie Fekete, 12th St.; Junior boys — Rich Price — Knosky; Leon Heasman, Lawson; Bill Lesniak, 10th Ward; Barbara Martinson, Wilson. Devero, St Marks; Ed Kielb, Wheeler; Bob John Glancy, Dobson. handicraft projects Mixed Doubles — Mike Battaglia and Alice Morrissey, 10th Ward Midget girls — Lori Fine, Wales; Debra Koluch, loth Ward; Tom Callahan and Lori Yersevich, Lexington; Lisa Jakub, Tremley A variety of handicraft projects were FOUL SHOOTING Kauchak, Lawson ; Chad Lazo and Toni Riggi, Midget boys — Alan Robinson, St. Marks; Cindy Schmidt, Knosky. exhibited in playgrounds last week. Knosky; John Hollicker and Eileen McFeeley, Jim Guydan, Knosky; John Krotulis, Dobson; Junior girls — Monica Frederick, 10th Ward, Examples of articles completed on the 12th St. Irene Melynk, 12th St.; Joyce Campbell playgrounds during the summer craft program George Jakub, Tremley. HORSESHOES Junior girls — Kathy Pencyak, Lawson, Sunnyside; Colleen Wallace, Lawson. included plaster molds, ice and sand candles, Midget boys — Mike Brunson, Seventh Ward; tye dyed-articles, decoupage, metal modeling, Cathy Provenzano, Knosky; Carol Phillips, -o -o — Tom Rembish Dobson, Tom Licknack, Sunnyside; Lorri Zielenbach, Dobson. HOPSCOTCH crayonexing, paper mache, masks, wool yarn Knosky , C. Hurling, Fourth Ward projects, and leathercraft items, according to Midget girls — Denise Blazejowski, 12th St Junior boys — John Durbin, Lawson; Tom Margaret Poston, recreation supervisor. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Lorraine Wojiowicz, 10th Ward; Karen Kozak Clark, Newton; Steve Provenzano, Knosky, Over 50 youngsters attended the special Eighth Ward; Denise Fischer, Lawson. Steve Hoptay, Tremley. + S P EC IA L THURS..FRL, SAT classes at John T. Gregorio Recreation Center. Junior girls — Joanne Kurpell, Knosky. Junior girls — Gilda Lamaris, 10th Ward; + August 16, 17, 18 “ These youngsters exhibited various items Denise Byrnes, Lawson; Ann Marie Novielio, Laurene Dering, 12th St. ; Anna Rose Jakub, that were created by incorporating the Dobson; Pat Miras, 10th Ward. Tremley, Chris Durbin, Lawson. necessary skills that are required in the * PEPPERONI * -o -o - following crafts: leathercraft, macrame, * * TETHERBALL candlemaking, bottlecraft, watercolor, To receive master's ♦ * 1 M ,s V Midget boys — Joe Lindsay, Knosky; Gary sculpture ceramics, fun film, popsticks, and Rice, Lexington. Rodney Graham, Seventh stained glass,” added, the supervisor. Walter J Wietrzykowski, 434 Miner ter., M E A T T Ward; Nick Augello, Lawson. Classes were conducted for two age groups; 8 Linden, is scheduled to receive a master of arts * JACKIE’S M A R K E T * Junior boys — Randy Guerra, Lawson; to 11 years and 12 to 15 years. Four two-week degree in education and contemporary 1 225 N O R TH W OOD A V E ., oow, 7 * Glenn Barone, Knosky; Nick Minas, 10th periods were scheduled for each age group, civilization Tuesday when commencement * 486-3423 • L IN D E N • D a y s A Ward; Ed Krotulis, Dobson. with classes being held four days each week. exercises are held at Newark State College in Midget girls Sharon Byrnes, Lawson, Monday through Thursday. Union. HELPING THE DRIVE — Young Peter Swierk, two and a half years old, receives donation from Mrs. Ann Bocek, assistant secretary and branch manager of Community State Bank and Trust Co., 100 Elizabeth ave.. Linden, as Mrs. Eleanor MENTAL Swierk looks on. Peter, born with spina bisida, is paralyzed from the chest down and recent efforts involving volunteers have raised some funds to alleviate the HEALTH estimated $25,000-a-year medical expenses. Mrs. Swierk has thanked Mayor John MATTERS Gregorio of Linden and Mayor Norman Whitehouse of Winfield for their support. In three nights at the recent Winfield Carnival, $263 was raised for Peter. Bertram S. Brown, Contributions may be sent to the Peter Swierk Fund, 101 W. First st.. Linden. M.D. Director National Institute Career-oriented programs of Mental Health THE CHILD’S NEEDS “The child has needs just^ at state county colleges boost as an adult. , . Only the child is more de­ pendent. interest and operating cost “ The child has feelings just as an adult. . . In the seven years since New Jersey county rising costs but they in themselves do not meet Only the child needs to learn colleges opened in 1966, rising costs from in­ the increasing costs of education. how to express them. flation and generally higher prices have in­ Chambers added, “ If the State does not ‘The child has joys just as creased operating expenditures approximately provide additional funds needed by the county the adult. . . three to five percent per year, or from the cost colleges, especially now at a time when Only he needs encouragement of $1,200 per student in 1966 to $1,590 in 1973. students are more interested in the more ex­ to develop them.” These figures were listed in a report pensive career education, the home owner will These challenging lines are prepared at Middlesex County College be forced to meet this ever increasing tax from a new poster prepared Total operating budgets for all New Jersey burden. for the National Institute of community colleges will total $81 million, an “ Middlesex County College is expecting an Mental Health’s program increase of approximately 14 percent. The increased full-time enrollment this fall,” stated called “ One To Grow On.” original intent of the State when community Chambers, “ which can directly be attributed to It’s a new program, but an colleges were started in 1966 was that the the greater interest in career-roiented important one. It is another current operating costs for the colleges would profframs.” “ The increased interest in oc­ manifestation of the ANNOUNCING be borne one-half by the State, one-quarter by cupational courses, which provide the In­ significance being attached to the student in the form of tuition payment, and dividual with an opportunity to go directly into child mental health and the the remaining one-quarter by the county. Since the job market upon completion of the widening and deepening of the the average cost for one year of education was associate degree, is a national phenomenon.” attack on mental illness in higher savings interest rates $1,200, the State provided $600, the student $300, The career-oriented programs are much children through preventive and the county the additional $300. more costly for a college to maintain, he programs that actively In 1972 the State still provided only $600 per continued. As New Jersey’s largest two-year promote mental health and, in student or a total of $28,958,000 or 40 percent of college with over 30 career choices, Mid­ turn, preclude the growth and ...new w ays to save $71,256,452 needed to operate county colleges. dlesex’s emphasis on comprehensive and development of mental illness. The State has made no attempt to increase its quality education makes the financial plight of The “One To Grow On” per-student share beyond the original $600. The education more apparent. Career programs program is primarily a means original purpose of the county college was to require more laboratories and clinics with to help teachers develop provide equal educational opportunity for all smaller class sizes which necessitate more mental health activities for qualified people, but most especially to provide teachers. In addition to the standard classroom their classrooms. Effective August 1,1973 these opportunities to young men and women setting, the hands-on approach to education is In line with this, “ One To from low-income families. used in career education. By this method Grow On” is being designed Dr. Frank M Chambers, president of Mid­ Students actually participate in laboratory and for inservice and other dlesex County College, was involved in ob­ clinical experiences as they would in the job teacher training institutions. NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: taining a commitment from the State to market. Although still in the provide $2.5 million of the more than $l0"rftillien “ When the student has an opportunity to developmental stage, in­ EFFECTIVE ANNUAL in deficit created by the State’s failure to in­ physically delve into the subject,” stated structional texts, films, and ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE crease its portion to county colleges, when he Chambers, “ he is turned on and education is other materials are being New Federal regulations now permit higher inter­ more relevant.” planned and prepared to meet appeared before the Joint State Senate and est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC Assembly appropriations committee on March The New Jersey Department of Education’s needs which teachers have took Immediate action to pass these benefits on to 27. He indicated that the problem lies in the 1973-74 annual report on Community College expressed. State’s refusal to increase the individual Finances deals with several significant points In the new poster, the you. These new, dynamiq savings plans are now student contribution. Chambers noted, of interest. The report shows that a total of Institute asks for ideas to aid available at all 26 banking locations of United in developing the “ One To 7 .0 8 ’ 6 % % “ Certainly the $2.5 million being provided by 107,000 New Jersey citizens are expected to Minimum $5,000 —Maturities 4 to 5 years Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset Grow On” program: the State will be helpful to the county colleges; enroll in classes this fall. Projections show that C ounties. however, there is still a difference of over $7 full-time enrollment will grow by seven per­ “ Won’t you send your ideas million, and this additional assistance is for cent, and figures to include those studying on a about developing healthy SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest payments only one year.” part-time basis by 16 percent. children to NIMH, Room 15-99, If the State does not move, the spectrum of The same report notes that the projected Rockville, Maryland 20852?” credited automatically to your account. Daily com­ increased property taxes or tuition will become median cost per student will be $1,590, an in­ pounding helps your money earn more ... faster. If a real threat to the pocketbooks of home owners crease of approximately 11 percent over the giiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiHtne 6.81 6 %% preferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay­ Minimum $2,500-Maturities 214 to 4 y e a rs and-or college students, Dr. Chambers added. previous year. “ Increasing enrollment in ments upon request. Tuition at Middlesex was $300 per year in 1966. career education makes it imperative for the §Tasty-topic§ This was raised to $330 in 1971 and tuition has State to meet its original commitment to SAVINGS INVESTM ENT ACCOUNTS: Interest been raised to $350 effective September, 1973. provide 50 percent of education costs at the BEEFADILLOS These increases have been essential to meet county colleges,” stated Dr. Chambers. 1 pounds ground beef compounded daily from day of deposit to day of 1-3 cup water withdrawal. Withdrawals may be made during first 6 soda crackers, crushed ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days Woman robbed 1 medium-sized onion, 6 .2 7 % 6 % notice. chopped M inim um *5 0 0 -Maturities 1 to 214 y e a rs by gunmen 2 teaspoons dill weed DAILY INTEREST. ACCOUNT: Day-to-day in­ teaspoon salt NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS terest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterly A Linden woman reported to Vb teaspoon pepper statements show your activity and interest at a Police Saturday morning that Pour water over crackers two men, one armed with a and let stand 2 to 3 minutes. glance. 5% interest paid for period that account gun, came to her door and Combine ground beef, has maintained a minimum balance of $500 and robbed her of $11. crackers, onion, dill weed, salt if $500 or more is on deposit as of the interest Police said the woman and pepper. Shape ground payment date answered her door about 10:30 beef mixture into 6 patties, 5.73' 5’/.* Available in amounts of $500 or more a.m. and two men demanded using approximately cup ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Still the her money. She said one man mixture per patty. Make each favorite of thousands, tarn at a 414% annual rate, was carrying a gun and the patty about % inch thick. NEW*NEW UDAILY A IL l MINTEREST l t n c a i ACCOUNTS H u w U U n other was wearing a ski mask. Place on rack in broiler pan compounded and credited four times a year. and insert in broiler so top of Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or That jdabo label patties are 3 to 4 inches from withdrawals. heat. Broil patties b minutes '0 /o Truth-in-labeling of foods on first side, turn and broil require that laaho potatoes Move up to United Counties Trust—where good second side 5 to 6 minutes, to 5 .2 0 5 % musi have beert grown in Minimum opening deposit $500 doneness desired 6 servings. things start to happen. Idaho.

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,3 i Calls by customers LIND EN (N .J.) LEADER-Thursday, A ugust 16, 1973-3 to water company New Penn Central cars 'big help' in storm Customers who called the Elizabethtown added to suburban fleet Water Co. to report breaks or suspected leaks Penn Central Transportation Co. has press service between Trenton, Princeton in water mains after the big rain of Aug. 2 received 16 additional locomotive-propelled Junction, Metuchen, Newark and New York. helped the utility greatly in restoring full passenger cars to supplement its North Jersey The popularity of this service has outstripped service, Chester A. Ring, vice president of Suburban Service fleet the availability of the high-speed Jersey Arrow operations, said this week. The cars were recently turned over to the equipment, Gilmore added. “ It’s always a big help when a customer railroad by the Bureau of Commuter Services An entire train of reconditioned equipment is takes the time to phone us if a main break or of the New Jersey Department of Tran­ being used to replace the eight Jersey Arrow leak is apparent,’’ Ring said. “ In fact, we want sportation. "This action by the New Jersey cars on the 7:40 a.m. express train between to encourage people to do this, since it helps us Department of Transportation will be a great Princeton Junction, Metuchen, Newark and to get at any difficulty more quickly and fix it,” help in improving our suburban service for New York City. This train, started in Sep­ he said. commuters in this state,” commented Jay M. tember, 1969. carries more than 1,100 Elizabethtown Water has more than 1,800 Gilmore, system general manager-passenger passengers each working day and makes its miles of water distribution mains and, while operation. run to New York City in 58 minutes. the mains are inspected on a regular basis, a “ These additional cars will release Jersey The eight high-speed cars thus released will leak can occur almost anywhere at any time. Arrow cars which can be added to other provide additional rush-hour seating on other Leaks are readily visible to the public when mainline trains to relieve crowding.” trains in the Suburban Service fleet. Some are water bubbles up through cracks in the Penn Central intends to use the reconditioned already being used in the 100-m.p.h. 6:49 a.m. pavement or flows down a street curb that is equipment to supplement its high-speed ex- commuter train between Trenton, Princeton normally dry, Ring said. Junction, Newark and New York City. “ Our utility crews would, of course, come “ This train also has enjoyed remarkable upon such leaks sooner or later and proceed Two attain dean's list success during the past few years In 1967, the with the necessary repairs,” Ring said. railroad operated it with three multiple-unit "However, the leaks can be repaired much at Drew University cars, carrying 198 passengers each workday,” sooner if the public calls us when they notice a Gilmore says. leak.” Two Linden residents have been named to the That total nearly doubled the following year Visual inspection is not the only way dean’s list for the spring semester at Drew with the start of service, with speeds up to 100- Elizabethtown Water can spot leaks or breaks University, Madison. m.p.h. Today, the train carries nearly 1,000 The sensitive telemetry equipment that con­ Named w«jre Steve Bretow, 412 Midvale pi., passengers daily, making the 58-mile trip, trols the water system often indicates and Michele Fabrizio, 311 Mitchell ave. Both including stops between Trenton and New York something is wrong and shows the general area are 1969 graduates of Linden High School. City, in 55 minutes. where a break may have occurred. Ring said major main breaks seldom occur eM iliiHiDiiiNim iiiaiiHiiifiiiiaiiiM iiiiiitaiiHtiiftiiiaiiiiiiHiiiiaiiHN itN iianiiiiiiHiiaiittiiiiiuiaiiiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiiiu ggamBlir^ v f except under accidental conditions. “ In the £ □ TOKEN OF APPRECIATION — Jam es R. Hulm, second from left, Department in setting up the "Highway Safety Program" at recent storm heavy rains washed out the ground and exposed water mains in some areas manager of GAF Corp., Linden chemical plant, presents a the plant were Joseph Chiappino, left, president of the and a few of these broke.” a check for the Linden Patrolmen's Benevolent Association to General Industrial Workers Union, Local 146, and Police fll1 “ Breaks in smaller pipelines can occur from I Mayor John Gregorio. Taking part in the ceremony which Chief Dominick Lello. exceptionally heavy truck traffic, street ex­ com m unity state bank recognized the assistance given by the Linden Police i ■ s ; " cavations, earth shifting or just pipe fatigue,” B Ring said. and trust company Calling in a broken water main can be done i s 6 0 1 NORTH WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, N J 07036 Library has parties to honor Concerts to feature by phoning 354-4444, Ring said. “ Every report will be investigated and receive prompt I country and rock corrective action,” he said. youngsters in reading clubs Sorry for the Inconvenience The Linden Public Library Summer Reading Goncalves, Tony Goncalves, Alberto Martins at Echo Lake Park Clubs held parties recently at the Main and Carols Martins. Project Center The sounds of country and western music will Library, Sunnyside Branch and the East Sunnyside Branch — Rosemarie Bulinski, be heard in Echo Lake Park, Mountainside, on Due to the addition of new drive-up fa cilities at Branch, to commend children for their reading Christine Denman, Bill Donah us, Carolyn Monday night and of rock on Wednesday night, starts program □ 601 North Wood Avenue, the drive-up window w ill be achievement. Dorin, Robert Frazier, John Fritz, Michelle Grover, Joann Haligowski, Marc Hodes, Mary in two Summer Arts Festival programs of the I tem porarily closed beginning Monday, August 20th. Participants in the reading clubs were: Beth Jablon, Monica Jenkins. Alice Konecny, Union County Park Commission. Both for a film series Main Library — Lynn Amari, James Angelo, Billy Konecny, Lorri Konecny, Patty Kovaly, programs are free to the public. Joseph Angelo, Kris Audinus, Yola Audinus, Frank M. Chambers, president of Middlesex 1 During this short time, the banking lobby w ill be open: Ann Kruger, Carol Lam ear is, Nancy Latawiec, Smokey Warren, one of the best known ex­ Marlene Augello, Mark Duncan, Shelly Eato, • County College, Edison, is a member of a 13 a Laura Malinchak, John Mellefcy, Barbara ponents of country-style music in this area, will 5 . Alea Fine, James Fine, Lori Fine, Stanley present the Monday program, beginning at 8:30 member advisory committee of the National Murin, Joseph Murin, Maureen Murin, Peter 1 8 00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday Galcxynski, Andrea Hall, Janet Johnson, Mark Project Center for Film and Humanities, which Romanienko, Pamela Murphy, Joseph OINeill, p.m. Eddie Martin and The Blades of Grass will g 8 00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Johhson, Allison Kilburg, Karen Kovak, Mary bring the sounds of rock on Wednesday, also at recently received a grant of $179,428 toward the Kurt Osuch, Lisa Perez, Liza Romanienko, 00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday Kuhtik, Ruth Lemansky, Kevin Lundberg, 8:30 p.m. Rain date in each case is the following National Endowment for the Humanities. Kelly Ryan, Jeffrey Strank, Lynda Strapp, i 8 Mary Lundberg, Sharon Lundberg, Vernon night. The grant was awarded to Graduate School Michele Villano, Judy Waidlich and Patty McGlove, Deborah Martin, Rachael Martin, Echo Lake Park will reopen only for these and University Center of the City University of SUnHiiniiinmmpaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiHimammNmioiiiHiinMiamiHiiiNiaiiiiiiMimaimHmiiiauHMHmioiiiui Wehile. Lee Ann Mathis, Terry Mathis, Michelle and two later Summer Arts Festival concerts. New York in support of the Center. Planning East Branch — Hope Bernhard, Kathleen Michalski, Gaik Mirolsky, George Penn, Access will be only from the Springfield for the Project Center was completed uflder a Brady, Ellen Butler, Jackie Butlerr Ngdjia Bemadine Reihing, Joseph Reihing, Michael avenue-Mill road end. The remainder of the previous endowment grant of $46,525. As a Butler, Michele Carey, Eric Grooms, Tyrone Sedia, Susan Sedia, Jill Seeberg, Lee Seeberg, park remains closed for ail other public uses result of the planning phase, the Project Center Grooms, Stanley Harrison, Andrea Harrison, Ho Ellen Smigelsky, Betty Ann Sinclair, until announcement is made, pending repairs has begun a pilot program in New Jersey, Brenda Harrison, Creston Harrison, Shari on Adrienne Solomon, Frances Solomon, Kim to recent storm damage northern Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, and Harrison, Anita Henderson, Michael Jed- Stano, Robin Stano, Colleen Wallace, Robin Both of next week’s programs will be the New York Metropolitan Area. wabnik, Kevin Kucharski, John Leskovicz, Wright, Stephen Zdrodowski, Stephen presented by the Park Commission in The film series as designed by the Center are Sandra Leskovicz, Bernard McNeill, Nickey Zietonski, Diane Zofchak. cooperation with the American Federation of aimed at a general adult public audience. Mittica, Lorai>da Newborn, Raymond Musicians Local 151, through a grant from the Utilizing existing 16 mm commercially South Wood Branch — David Baskerville- Pedersen. Michelle Tatum, Alan Tucker, Music Performance Trust Fund, a public available films, they centrally involve John Krotchko, Sean McPhaul and Harriet Jennifer Watte, B a r t f Wall, Garry Wall; Jeff service organization created and financed by professional, academic humanists in planning Vincent. Wall, Kenneth Wall, Ronald Wall and Kathy the recording industries under agreement wijh and implementation. Foley. ; * Grier Brand/ — Eddie Goncalves, Lury the Federation. Designed to relate humanities material to The public is reminded to bring lawn cljiirs contemporary issues in value conflicts, the film or blankets for seating on the side of the hill series are structured for presentation in near the lower pavilion communities of widely divergent types. The POOLS film series are currently available on five topics: Freedom and Responsibility, Man and Flood control effort the City, The Identity Crisis, Perspectives on Violence, and the Uses of the Past, says Dr. Chambers. urged by Palermo Along with presentation of films in various communities, good materials are prepared by William G. Palermo Jr., Republican can a panel of 21 leading academic humanists with didate for State Senator from the 21st District, MAXINE'! broad experience in communicating the con­ this week called for quick action on flood cerns of their disciplines and areas of control projects in Union County. professional concern. Palermo said he has written to the Army Materials available to the community in­ Corps of Engineers in New York Ctty, “ asking SUPER clude not only a general description of each him to take immediate steps to help alleviate film series, but also a set of film and discussion the flood conditions in this area We can no guides. Each film guide is available to mem­ MARKDOWNS longer ignore the fact that heavy rains will bers of the potential audience well in advance OB use flooding. We cannot wait for hurricanes K a y s e r & of the film program and includes perspectives and then try to do something.” iMaidenform on the film and the problem to which it speaks, The candidate also called upon the state to do bibliographies, and film production notes. . MINI something. He said that instead of cracking Each film program presented by the ■ Take a full S500 oft our reg. low selling price! down on merchant’s signs along the highway, HALF-SUPS National Project Center includes a discussion ! 16 x32 pool with patio deck 4 ft. to 7S ft. deep (as illustrated). | All colors A SIz m . the ?tate should make a greater effort on flood period wherein members of the audience have Voluos to 15 ?! control. “ The most recent survey indicates that Comparable savings on all Hendon Pools during ft)is a chance to explore with the discussion leader no follow-up is expected before this Decern and with each other a variety of concepts and ber,” Palermo declared. "In the meantime, the alternative solutions to the issues presented by IZIPPERED JACKETS citizens of Union County suffer every time we PANTS the film. have a heavy rain.” BLAZERS • VESTS Participating communities receive film SHORT SETS programs at no cost to either the community or SHORT SLEEVE & Including Dugaree, the members of the audience. Each film series Knit, Hi-Waist, City Fed's assets runs for a period of five weeks with a program BATTLE JACKETS Low-Waist, Flare presented one night a week. Leg & Straight top $700 million Cdmmuinity leaders in the pilot program Styles. area who are interested in receiving more Values to $25 information about the film series should con Values to ’19" City Federal Savings and Loan Association, tact the director, National Project Center for YOUR CHOICE the largest savings and loan in New Jersey, has Film and Humanities, 11 W. 42nd Street, Room surpassed the $700,000,000 mark in assets 502, New York, New York 10036. DRESSES according to an announcement by Gilbert G Roessner, president of the Elizabeth-based LONG DRESSES | BODY institution Ristau on Roanoke list The milestone, which was reached this week, Ronald W. Ristau, son of Mr. and Mrs. A is the result of a $91,000,000 increase in assets Herbert A. Ristau of 30 Yale Terrace, Linden, PANT SUITS since Dec, 31 has been named to the dean’s list of sS SHIRTS distinguished students for the past term at The increase represents a 25.6 percent an Including Many of fht Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Latest Maltor Stylo*. nual growth rate, one of the largest in the *' \ BARGAIN HUNTERS! V Values to *15 country, and places City Federal as the second DOLLARS AND SCENTS Values to *49” largest savings and loan asaociation in the New The most expensive perfume in the world is A RIGHT NOW IS THE BEST TIME York metropolitan area and the 33rd largest in TO GET YOUR NEW POOL! Special Group “ Adoration” manufactured by Nina Omar of ENTIRE STOCK the nation Spain. It retails in the U.S. for $370 per ounce. BLOUSES e s iht now save big money off this year's low prices withXA/lfK costs going;--- - .up, ___ next. _ years______pool, prices will probably be higher. 1HENNY SHIRTS LINGERIE • Right now get fast installation servlce with eight HENDON including Long Gowns, big weeks of warm weather tun ahead BATHING SAYS - now, Waltz Gowns a Baby Dolls. T U R N O N S • With your pool installed now, you’ll be sure of Knit Tops swimming pool fun the very first warm day next W « than ever, year without delays or high prices [nobody beats Values to $10 l my prices. _ Shorts M l SUITS Including Arnols, Dacron 4 Cotton*, Sid* Ti*. Bust Out From AND UP | A Ti* Back Sty I** 3 Visit your nearest Values to $14.99 ISJ NORTH WOOP AVINUB Selected Group LINDEN. NEW JERSBY t?«M n I sT j f ; Hendon Showroom to OFF $ ~ M And BRAS 5 0 % From Up 2 HOW ARE 7UEV ONLV 220 ROUTE 46 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 46 ,25% OFF MINES LIRE pjNCVON Call N ow pARACHUmS? WHEW OPEN. ree Shop at Home Service little Ferry, N j. Soyrevilie, N.J. Dover, N.J. (2 0 1 ) (201) (201) (201) GLADYS HAHN 4 4 0 - 1 4 0 0 7 2 7 - 2 3 0 0 366-822C MUSIC STUDIO 440-1400 MAXINES Calls Taken 24 Hours a Day O p e n 7 D a ys: Sat. & Sun. -1 0am to 7pm VOICE-PIANO ORGAN ^ Including Sunday Voice Specialist Weekdays: 10am to 9pm - Free Parking 1027 STUYVESANT AVE., pop & Classical ,l»»r>in«1n Our Lol ■ Op*n Mow. * Fri. Ev *1 til ) UNION CH 5-3284 4-Thursday, August 16, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES inmuiHiiiiiHiniiHtiiniiiimiimuinumiiHtiimiiimunirtiiiiiiiuiitiitH linden leader 'F l K T j r W W "O & E V£AT, tJ£XT i t 'l l b e e l e p h a n t s t e a k s ! William J. McCloud of the electorate,” he said, adding that “ county SUBURBAN A term in office which will last only some two NEWSPAPERS boundaries have been violated and obliterated OP AMERICA months, in a district which will go out of in order to satisfy numerical balances.” existence at the beginning of this year: that’s A native of Elizabeth, McCloud is a graduate the goal that William J. McCloud has his eye on of Villanova University and Seton Hall in the November election. University School of Law. He served with the Published each Thursday by The Elizabeth Democrat is running for the Subbrban Publishing Corp Army in 1958-59 and was in the Reserves until State Senate seat from Union County which became vacant when Matthew J. Rinaldo 1964. Milton Mmtz, publisher While still in law school, McCloud was a moved on to the House of Representatives. history instructor at St. Mary’s High School, f sher Minfi, business manager Despite the abbreviated term which he would law clerk for Joseph P. Dunn, a contract ad­ NEWS DEPARTMENT serve if elected, he has firm positions on issues ministrator for International Telephone and Steven McManus, editor facing the state, including that of tax reform. Rae Hutton Telegraph and law secretary to Andrew A. Mary Ellen Callahan “ I feel very strongly that urgent legislative attention must immediately be given to the Solvest. Les Malamut, department director subject, and this because the present system is After being admitted to the bar in 1964, he Abner Gold, assistant director joined Krivet and Krivet as an associate at­ William French, copy desk chief no longer practical or equitable,” he said. “ If the state is to continue to enact torney, and in 1967 he became a partner in the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT law firm of Russell and McCloud. Since 1968 he Robert H Brumell. advertising director piecemeal, one-by-one measures as stopgap methods of raising revenue, the situation will has operated his own law practice in Elizabeth. Sam Howard McCloud was the first city prow-cutor in the Pu blisher • 1938-1967 deteriorate even further. “ Although some serious questions arose as a history of Elizabeth, holding the post from 1966 Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N .J, as Second result of the last tax study, its purpose was to 1967, and was second assistant city attorney Class Matter, Sept 9. 1962 under the act of March 8. from 1967 to 1969 . He was elected councilman- 1879 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J necessary and proper and many of its suggestions were vtflid. With some updating, at-large in Elizabeth in 1969 and reelected to a 20 Cents per copy four-year term in 1972. Mailed Subscription Rate revision, deletion and change, such a proposal S6 pei year, SI 1.00 for two years might begin to bring fiscal stability to the state. He is a member of the Third Ward Democratic Club, St. Genevieve’s Church and 218 N Wood Ave -Linden 07036 “ Failure by the Legislature to act quickly Office Hours 10a.m. to 2 p.m and effectively could well bring the state to the its Holy Name Society, Union County and New point of having to drastically cut back its Jersey Bar Associations and Thomas G. Dunn Phone 686 7700 present level of services at a time when such Association. He and his wife, the former Patricia M. IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIHItilllliUlllltltlllUIIIIIIIIUlinilll services need to be expanded. ” McCloud is unhappy over the redistricting three separate legislative districts next year, McCarthy, have three children, Kathleen, 9, William J. IIII, 7, and Mary Ellen, 5. Congressman plan under which Union County will be split in to ^ ^ The plan is not “ a valid and fair distribution Patten The Governor’s View

Recently, I joined the fight against drug Copley N e w * Service By Gov. William T. Cahill abuse by co-sponsoring a bill that would extend h* and strengthen the Drug Abuse Education Act. Anyone concerned with today’s high and still railroads were the dominant means of tran­ of recommendations which would eliminate The proposal, which would extend and ex­ rising prices will be interested in moves made sportation in this country, and were par­ duplications in many cases and cut operating pand the present drug education program for last week to ease the rail transportation crisis ticularly vital to the heavily industrialized costs overall. Unfortunately, some of these an additional three years, is vital because drug in our State. northeast portion of our State and its port area. recommendations, even though they would abuse has almost reached epidemic propor­ The two are related. The cost of tran­ Following World War II, there began a period save millions of dollars a year, require an tions. The number of arrests for drug violations In Past Tense sportation is an important element in the final of prosperity that was in marked contrast to the initial expenditure of large sums which the has increased tremendously, and from 1960 to determination of price, and anything that depression of the 1930’s, and as a result, more railroads themselves do not have readily August. 1969. drug arrests for persons under 18 adversely affects the cost of transportation will families began to acquire automobiles and available. ONE YEAR AGO through Linden parallel to the New Jersey increased by 1.860 percent. The bill I helped eventually affect the price of almost anything depend less on public transportation. The trustees of the railroads have agreed to DOMINIC CAGGIANO is elected chairman Turnpike for 2.727 miles through Linden from sponsor strives to reduce drug abuse by at­ work toward coordination and consolidation of of the Linden Planning Board...CLARENCE Elizabeth to Carteret has been recommended we buy. Simultaneously, enormous expansion of our tacking the main problem: inadequate freight services by first considering four of the GLADDEN, the black GOP nominee for Fourth by the Union Cdunty Planning Board •... Lin It is no secret that rail transportation is in nation’s road network was launched making knowledge of the dangers of drug abuse by the serious trouble in our State in particular and in recommendations which would be easiest to Ward councilman, is reportedly considering a den’s Sea Scouts, aboard three boats, leaves for travel by motor vehicle even more attractive. average citizen—young, middle-aged, or old. the nation in general. Our major railroads in It also gave truck transport greater access to implement at the least cost. job in Texas, although he still has not with­ Martha’s Vineyard for a four-day trip. Except for pollution, drug abuse represents New Jersey are in bankruptcy and revenues all parts of the country. The trucking industry They are: drawn from the race ... ABRAHAM ROTH -o -o - the most serious health problem facing are off to the point where the chances for has been growing ever since and has been Use of the Central New Jersey coal yard in BERG, a member of the Linden Board of 10 YEARS AGO America today. Hundreds of young people die significant future improvements are minimal. Jersey City as the Drimary freight yard for Education, is named a member of the Union The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board elects making steady inroads into the business every year from d :: g abuse, and thousands of It has been obvious for some time that ef­ volume of the railroads. Bayonne and Jersey City. County Welfare Board ... KATHY M AR­ GEORGE W. HANDLEY to succeed CHARLES others get in trouble. Drugs are a great With this loss of both passenger and freight The elimination of duplicative freight service TINSON and MIKE DRUCKMAN win the MC CRANN as president. The other member of ficiencies are possible in the operation of these destroyer of young li> es—a tragedy that can be traffic, the railroads were left with over­ in Bayonne. Linden Recreation Sponsored Mixed Doubles the three-man agency is ARTHUR J. WARD lines that would reduce losses and improve prevented wi h ■ 'Ip of education. capacity evidenced by duplication of facilities The transfer of the Lehigh Valley float Championships by defeating BOB O’R E ILLY City Clerk FRANCIS DANN is secretary service. A study of these possible efficiencies Because of th. Dr g Abuse Education Act of of all kinds from right-of-ways and rolling stock operation from Washington Street in Jersey and LAURA LEE WESH 5-7, 7-6 and 6-3. JOHN CUDNEY of Boy Scout Troop 34 is at has been made and following a review of the 1970, at leas! nree grants were issued to City to the Penn Central’s Greenville yards in - o - o - tending the 11th World Scouting Jamboree in study in my office last week, trustees for three to marshalling yards and repair shops. communities in the congressional district I Still, the railroads remain an important the same city. FIVE YEARS AGO Greece. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. of New Jersey’s railroads agreed to begin represent: the Special Emergency Legal element in our economy, particularly in their The cessation of Central Railroad of New KARL ASCH, Republican candidate for CUDNEY of 410 Princeton rd ... MICHAEL and meetings to resolve recommendations of the Force, in New Brunswick; the Youth Council, Jersey freight service over the Newark Bay councilman-at-large, charges that 35 years of KEVIN O’BRIEN, sons of Dr. and Mrs. JAMES study. application to long-distance hauling. The at­ Piscataway; a U.S. grant to the Mayor’s Bridge. Democratic rule in Linden has led to no major J. O’BRIEN of 138 Palisades rd., and summer To understand and appreciate these tempt to adjust the operations to current, Educational Committee on Narcotics, in The trustees will consider these recom­ appointment of a Negro in Linden city residents in Loveladies, win the lifeboat races recommendations, it is first necessary to un­ modern conditions must be made. Linden. There will be several future grants. mendations and make a final report to me by goyemment and “ promises that are in­ for Long Beach Island life guards ... The derstand the problem. The study I mentioned before was done by Some of the provisions in the bill I co­ For over 100 years and up until 25 years ago, engineering experts and resulted in a number September 1. sponsored would encourage the development of definite.” L. Eight-year-old WINONA Linden Board of Education gets state approval new and improved subjects in drug abuse FREDERICKS wins the title of “ Miss'Hattie to advertise for bids on an addition to Scfibbl education; provide training programs for Johnson Park.’’ ... Construction of a new road Five. m teachers, counselors, law enforcement and other officials; issue Federal grants for community education programs on drug LIBRARY abuse; coordinate U.S. drug education ac­ A newspaper cartoon strip not long ago we know that they do. Laughter almost always plan with remarkable advantages, but there tivities; enable several other provisions that Rattlesnakes help hubby showed two little boys. One of them kneeling, puts us in a better mood. This is probably one of were conditons. Every employee without ex­ would attack the menace of drug abuse. the other watching him. The one who was the reasons why people who can make us laugh ception had to join, and it all had to be done watching said, “ Why are you praying now? are always popular. within the month. There was great enthusiasm You’re supposed to do that just before you go to In these days when we hear of so many things for this among the personnel, and huge lines iiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiHimiimimmiiiiiiiu get away for the weekend bed." The other little boy replied, “ This one going on in the world that are grim and un­ formed to sign up except Joe Green in the can’t wait.” pleasant, we need the balance that humor shipping department. He was adamant. “ It’s In his book, “ Treasury of Humor,” Isaac provides to offset feelings that otherwise would too complicated,” he said, “ and I don’t un­ Asimov includes the story of the sweet young Representing us By JOHNSINOR then. I never really wanted to STAY away/ lead to despair. derstand it.” Everyone in the plant argued with lady who said, “ Oh, I see how astronomers We are packing for a little weekend in the What I need is something like a French In the library, the subject catalog has a him: his fellow workers, the union represen­ desert. An all-male trip. My oldest son, my Foreign Legion Reserve. Meetings on the figure out the distance of the stars and their section labeled “ Wit and Humor.” Books will tatives, his im m ediate supervisors. He In Washington sizes and temperatures and all that. What brother-in-law, and me. Off to the wide open desert every other weekend. be found here, like the one by Mr. Asimov, that wouldn’t budge. The deadline was ap­ really gets me is how they find out what their spaces. I could join an outfit like that. are collections of funny stories. There are proaching, and Joe Green was ushered into the names are.” But first, a little third degree. The desert, if you can find a spot away from others that endeavor to give us a better un­ plush office of the president of the firm. A copy T h e S e n a L e “ Why an all-male trip? What are you going to the trail bikes, is one of the few places where Those who are familiar with Mr. Asimov and derstanding of this characteristic that is so of the pension fund was on the desk, so was a the kind of books he writes may be surprised to do—just party out there?’’ you can go listen to the sound of complete strictly human; one of them is, “ Beyond pen filled with ink. The president said, “ Mr. Clifford P. Case, Republican of Rahway, 315 Old learn that he has written a book on humor. The I said: “ Of course. You know how it is out silence. Laughter” by Martin Grotjahn. Another one Green, I have the approval of your union in Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. there on the desert. Company popping in all the I have one other place for this. The deep end subtitle of his book is, “ A lifetime collection of that combines both of these approaches is what I am about to say. We are now on the favorite jokes, anecdotes, and limericks with time. Champagne flowing. Big band music.” of the swimming pool. Go to the bottom and just “ Enjoyment of Laughter” by Max Eastman. seventh floor, if you do not sign this paper by copious notes on how to tell them and why.” Hairison A. Williams, Democrat of Westfield, 352 She said: “ Well, it’s possible. Palm Springs sit there. It’s pretty peaceful, if you can hold Not to be overlooked are books of cartoons the time I have counted ten, I will have you Old Senate Office Building. Washington, D.C. 20610. is in the desert. Las Vegas is in the desert.” your breath long enough to enjoy it.) Many of the jokes are really funny, and the how which are often able to reveal the ludicrous thrown out the window.” Without waiting for I said: "For Pete’s sake, woman, those I said: “ Look, if you really want to go, OK. and why of telling them and his analysis of aspect of a situation or event with more force the president to start counting, without a word, what it is about them that makes people laugh places are in the desert, but they are not THE But you’ll have to pack differently for the than the written or spoken word. Collections of without the slightest sign of displeasure—Joe is very interesting. T h e H o u s e desert. We are going somewhere in the Anza- desert than for the mountains or sea shore.*’ quotations are an interesting source also. immediately placed his name on the paper. The Borego. Not even to a campground. Even a She said: “ Are there really rattlesnakes?” There is nothing very humorous about the To increase our appreciation of a sense of president glanced at it, folded it neatly, and analysis of humor, but the ability to laugh and humor is not an unworthy objective, and the Matthew J. Rinaldo. Republican of Union. 1513 campground would be too crowded for us.” I said: “ Yes, there are, but I wasn’t trying to said, “ Now why on earth couldn’t you have scare you when I mentioned them. Rat­ the'gift of appreciating the humorous side of library is glad to be able to make some con­ sighed the pension plan before?” Longworth House Office Building. Washington, D.C. I hitched up my weary shoulders, stiffened my upper catch lip, and said, with what I tlesnakes aren’t all that much to worry about— many situations is uniquely human. We would tribution to it. The following story from Mr. 20515, Represents Union, Springfield. Roselle. probably have a difficult time trying to explain And Joe said, “ Because you’re the first thought was a pathetic little catch in my voice: during the day.” Asimov’s book provides the final touch: A large Roselle Park. Kenilworth and Mountainside person who explained it clearly .” “ We are going to ... to ... get away from it all She said: “ W-what do you mean?” why some things strike us as being funny, but firm was once offered a chance at a pension For two whole days.” I said: “ Well, they can be bothersome if the Edward J. Patten Democrat of Perth Amboy, 2332 She said: “ Well, it must be nice. I still don’t d,esert night turns particularly chilly. They like Rayburn House Office Building. Washington, D.C. 2Q see why only you men get to go. What are you to snuggle up in the warmth of a sleeping bag.” 515. Represents Linden planning for means?;; She said: “ Good Lord! I wouldn’t go to a I said: “ Fresh rattlesnake meat.” place like that for all the world. Go. and The State W e’re In Ever since boyhood I have had this deep need welcome to it.” In Trenton to get away from the rest of the world. Perhaps I called my brother-in-law and said: “ We’re join the French Foreign Legion. all set. You pick up the beer and I ’ll bring the By David F. Moore N orth Jersey Conservation Foundation However, I only want to get away now and cards, OK?” , Environmental Protection made some might get more support for them. The State Senate Not long ago, the U.S. Environmental r protection Agency held hearings in New Jersey suggestions at these hearings - not the least of The North Jersey Conservation Foundation on its ideas for controlling air pollution in this which was to let E PA know that its monitoring statement concluded that EPA should get into system was probably yielding inaccurate data the land use planning game to a greater degree. Jerome M Epstein, Republican, 3 Argyll court. state w e’re in. The New Jersey State Depart­ ment of Environmental Protection was to have and that its August 15 deadline Simply couldn’t After all, one of the majorreasons for our bad Scotch Plains 07076 Buying husband’s clothing filed a plan for reducing the amount of solid be met given the short period of time New air in the northeast corner of the state is putting waste in New Jersey’s air by August 15 - a day Jersey had to prepare such a plan. all our petrochemical industry and major high­ Francis X. McDermott. Republican, 312 which I ’m sure will come and go without such a Plan or no plan, data or no data, the facts that ways in the same place. It’s an excellent Massachusetts ave. Westfield 07090. a sizable problem for wife plan. The Federal Government, though, is there are too many cars on the road and the sky example of non-planning. obligated to suggest something when the state is no longer blue are reason enough to im does not. plement changes. It’s gotten to the point where History’s scrapbook ve think clean air smells funny. The General Assem bly Commissioner Sullivan of the Department of By ANN RUDY only last week. His teeth showed in a cool smile In the North Jersey Conservation Foundation On Aug. 17, 1786, Davy Crockett, “ King of the When it comes to buying my husband clothes, beneath his luxuriant moustache. Arching his statement to EPA, it was suggested that high­ Wild Frontier,” was born. DISTRICT 9A I have a perfect score: he hasn’t kept anything eyebrows, he asked, “ Tapered?” Letts protect our earth way trust funds be used Ho finance ALL high­ yet. Germany declared war on Russia Aug 18 I didn’t know whether he meant the shirt or ways, freeing local and state funds normally 1914. Including Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenilworth But it isn’t my fault, simply- another case of my husband, so I asked to see pajamas. But used for road construction so that auto­ German voters elected Adolf Hitler to cad women having a tougher row to hoe than men. alternatives would become a reality. pajamas for men are not Small, Medium or their government, Aug. 19, 1934 All a man has to know to buy a woman a Large like womens’. They are A, B, and C. Limiting the use of cars is fine - but not too Joseph J. Higgins, Democrat, 43 Hillside rd., Benjamin Harrison, 23rd Pi ,ident of the complete wardrobe is one size. He can walk practical unless there, are substitutes. Anyone Elizabeth 07208. Now I ask you, if a woman who weighs 190 United States, was born on Aug. '3. into a dress shop, say, “ Size 10,” hand over his has to say “ large” to a salesperson, why can’t a trying to ride a bike, walk, take a bus or train Leon Trotsky, Communist rovol >nary> credit card and be out out on the sidewalk in 20 knows that auto-alternatives in this state are Alexander J. Menza. Democrat. 67 Georgian court, small man say “ small?” He says, instead, A - died in Mexico on Aug. 21, 1940. minutes with enough clothes under his arm to very poor! Hopefully the bicycle lobby will get Hillside 07205 which somehow has a nice academic ring to it. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice keep a woman happy for at least two weeks. stronger to push for bikeways after all, more He may be oply 5 feet 2 and 110 pounds, but he President Richard M. Nixon were re­ But the last time I tried to buy my husband a wears straight A ’s in pajamas. bicycles were sold in 1972 than cars! DISTRICT 98 nominated for their second terms on Aug 22 shirt I was in the mens’ department so long the 1 bought a pair of B ’s in electric blue with Other areas of improvement called for in the Including Union, Springfield 1958. styles changed. The store detective asked me to lavender piping and asked to look at sport North Jersey Conservation Foundation Mountainside. Linden statement are changes in the transit fiscal Rudolph Valentino, the great lover in films, move on. jackets. But the clerk wanted to know: “ is died on Aug. 23, 1926. Because men don’t have a size— they are a your husband a 37 short stout, or a 38 tall structure - so we pay more for auto travel, stop C. Louis Bassano, Republican. 1758 Kenneth ave.. combination of measurements that makes regular?” I went home. the road subsidy and start supporting train and Union 07083 shopping for them like working the tumblers on The store detective looked relieved. He also bus service to a greater degree. If more roads EARLY COPY the Chase National Bank vault. But I try. looked like about a size C pajama type. were toll roads, more bridges were toll bridges., Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe Herbert H. Kiehn, Republican, 823 Midwood dr., “ Let me see what you have in a 15 ^ neck, When my husband saw his bright, new and more urban parking lots were taxed the Friday deadline for other than spot Rahway 07065 33Vfe sleeve, regular cuff, button down, Oxford pajamas, he was overjoyed. “ Thank heaven,” heavily, then more people would use existing news. Include your name, address and cloth shirt,” I said to a dapper young salesman he said, “ you didn’t buy me a shirt.” mass transit systems; thus, bootstraping it, we phone num ber. MEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, August 16, 1973-5 Full slate of youth, family programs planned by YM-YWHA for 1973-74 Also discussions on rules, techniques and days and Wednesdays from 3:15 to 5 p.m and A full slate of programs for the whole family at the Y building. Board of Edducation. The nursery school, girls will learn folk dances of various countries famous athletes. Sundays from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. from tots to grandpa and grandma, will be Tiny Tot s>yim instruction has been added to which features learning experiences such as with special emphasis on Israel. - o - o - The Y also offers ‘tween and teen programs, offered during the 1973-74 year by the Eastern the nursery school program at the Y, which creative play, music and dancing, storytelling Sports Club — For fifth and sixth graders THE Y ALSO plans a full slate of “ open holiday programs and, for adults, a health club, Union County YM-YWHA, Green lane, Union starts Sept. 10. Registration is underway for the and games, also boasts a gym program. who love games and sports. Baseball, swim­ activities” for youngsters. The hobby and various other adult programs in the arts and Registration for most of the activity nursery school, which is staffed by skilled Sundav school classes are held throughout ming, acrobatics and many other activities. game room is open Monday and Wednesday Golden Age activities programs will take place on Sunday, Sept. 16, nursery teachers and is accredited by the State the season for children in kindergarten through from 3:15 to 5 p.m. for juniors. Under super­ fourth grades. On the curriculum for younger children is an introduction to Israel and Jewish Sponsors group vision, the youngsters may play table games, participate in arts and crafts, and view films TIR E TALK culture through Hebrew songs, dancing, drama U-C There is also a “ quiet corner” for reading and The tir e Industry Safety Council advises that and Bible study. For older children the focus is replacement tires should be put on the rear on elementary Hebrew, customs, Bible and selects officers homework. Fifth and sixth graders will have their own wheels for better traction, rather than on the history. Shirley Stein is new coordinator of the The Union County Sponsors for Emotionally club this year. The Fi-Si Club will meet Mon front. — CNS program. Disturbed Children has elected Mrs. Robert Children can also take advantage of the arts Eltman of Elizabeth, president of the 250- program offered by the Y. Instruction will be member organization. The group aids the Employment offered in Orff music (a method of introducing Children’s Institute in East Orange, a non­ young children to music), sculpture and profit, non-sectarian day treatment center for AMERICO COIFFURE! ceramics, guitar and recorder. The arts emotionally disturbed children. Several survey set 571 RARITAN RD., ROSELLE programs are open to Y members and non­ students from Union County attend the in­ The U.S. Bureau of the SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA members. Higher fees are charged to non- stitute. Census will conduct its members. Other new officers include Mrs. Benjamin Permanent wav* special SA VE 20 7

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City/State 50-73 Don’t Waste It! “ progressive” schools of the 1920s and '30s it Of the open schools being ballyhooed in some Thursday, August 16, 1973 will no! last. If open education does not American cities, Dr. Manolakes says “ At this produce competence in the 3R's, it will fail to state of their development, they have given Environment aid more attention to creating new furniture supplant more effective approaches. 'Open education' faces trial and error But open education’s humane insistence that arrangements, knocking down walls between learning is a cooperative enterprise between resources listed classrooms, and ‘freeing’ children than to creating compelling, intellectually stimulating teacher and student will remain a lasting Looking for an urban environmentalist, or NJEA scrutinizes British school concepts activities forthem.il this educational approach threat in American educational theory, NJEA someone specializing in combustion control, or is to survive, educational quality will require a predicts. "And, if open education lives up to a person with experience in teaching en­ great deal more attention and effort.” the expectations of its advocates - producing Open education-a child-centered concept From the outset, the child is thrown on his CM. Raggatt, a lecturer at The Open vironmental education in Spanish0 Dr Manolakes thinks open education should more creative, self-sufficient, and capable that gives more classroom choices and own resources. “ Finding out is better than University in Walton, England* For open l'heir names are included in a recent be tested in a small number of classrooms with individuals - it could be the educational wave freedome to the student-is shaking the foun­ being told,” Clegg says. “ Initiative and sen­ education to cross the ocean successfully publication entitled “ A Professional Resource children whose parents understand and ap­ of the future,” the Association states. dations of American education. In some form, sitivity and determination and many other fundamental changes may be needed in how Directory in Environmental Education,” a prove of efforts to develop student freedom and ‘ ‘says the New Jersey Education Association,” qualities emerge as byproducts of the learning American schools are being run booklet designed to assist schools and creativity. “ Over time,” he believes, “ these community groups to develop environmental ‘‘its effects will be effects will be felt for years process.” The major difference between the school In a typical Erfglish open classroom, Clegg systems of the two nations, NJEA reports is islands of evolving informality could become Bicycle rental at park education programs. to come.” influential in changing our school system." says, pupils will start work first thing in the that in the United States a local board’ of Open education has its roots in the informal Like Manolakes, most Americans-including A bicycle rental concession in Warinanco atmosphere of the American one-room morning whether the teacher is there or not. education sets the policy, whereas in England teachers-want efficient, no-nonsense schools, Park, Elizabeth and Roselle, is now open schoolhouse, NJEA reports, but the 20th “ The infant’s urge to work is so strong that all Ihe “ head” (principal) makes the decisions weekends from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekday we have to do is provide the opportunity.” that shape the school. Another difference is NJEA believes. If open education simply BACK-TO-SCHOOL Century version evolved in England. While rentals have been eliminated from the Gains in student performance have shown up that English teachers have greater develops student permissiveness instead of fca BUT American schools geared up to race the self-discipline-as did mav so-called schedule. Russians after the Soviets launched the first in creative endeavors more than in academic professional authority than their American ^ BACK TO space rocket in 1957, Britain’s public schools skills. Nevertheless, Clegg maintains, student colleagues do. have been changing from strict discipline- understanding of basic concepts in academic Comments Raggatt: "The possibility of DAVID BU RR’S enforced by lashes of the cane—to free ex­ subjects such as mathematics have also im­ successfully introducing teaching methods IRS exam pression. One British educator sums it up this proved. He concludes, however: “ The really employed in English primary schools Into FIRST! way: ‘‘You can blow a whistle and make all the significant gain is the dramtic change in American schools must rest on the readiness of scheduled children line up. But why?” children's behavior .” the community and of parents to give tip the R e i n e t t e ’ s Now open education is returning to America. Not all dispatches from England agree on the role of vigilantes and to accord the teacher Application forms for the (Clothes for Children & Teenagers) DRESS, PLAY SCHOOL) Some schools are even being built without benefits of open education, NJEA reports. One greater autonomy to choose his subjects, examiniation which qualifies LOOKS FOR ACTIVE walls, so that education can be open in English headmaster urges his American materials, methods, and organization of persons to practice before the learning.” LIFESTYLES physical fact as well as in spirit. However, colleagues to examine the British claims Internal Revenue Service are says NJEA, open education is not a carefully. Despite open education's great promise, the now available from the New system, or school structure. It’s an attitude- “ There is no overfill scheme for the early boosters are beginning to wonder if some Jersey District IRS office. WUHl DAMAGE "NEXT DOOR" the belief that the typical child learns best on development of each individual child over a school systems aren’t implementing it too According to district FOR KIDS, TOO! his own and, in the bargain, becomes a happier period of schooling,” comments Jack Whiteley, rapidly, NJEA report*} director of Internal Revenue, and more creative person. headmaster of the Overdale Junior School in “You can’t get excited about open education E lm er H. Klinsman, the Sir Alec Clegg, one of England’s open- Leicester. “ As a result, standards in such on Tuesday and start doing it on Thursday,” Special Enrollment education pioneers, has little regard for fundamental areas as spelling, handwriting cautions Paul S. Pilcher, a University of Examination will be given in traditional educational practices. “ The goal,” written communication, understanding of Massachusetts instrutor who douubles as a Newark on Sept. 24-25 for tax d i v l d B U I he says, “ was to cram knowledge no matter numbers, may fall away drastically.” consultant to school systems interested in open practitioners who are not how sterile--into children’s heads. What a child A child of seven planning his own work may education. “ Yet that, or something close to it, certified public accountants or knew tended to matter more than the kind of waste much time that could be used for lear­ seems to be precisely what is going on today in attorneys. 1059 SPRINGFIELD AVE. person he was growing into.” ning, Whiteley believes. many schools in the U.S.A.” Application forms may be The new goal is “ to produce individuals The showplace British schools-with Open education did not develop overnight in picked up in Room 103 of the STARTS MONDAY, AUG .2 0 IRVINGTON CENTER capable of independent action,” says Clegg, “ manageable numbers of pupils and carefully England, Pilcher notes. It was the culmination Federal Building at 1*70 Broad county chief education officer in Wakefield, chosen sta ff-a re among the best in the world, of small changes that evolved over a period of st. in Newark. Mail requests Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 SALE STORE HOURS: England~“ to develop originality rather than Whiteley believes. In less favored schools, two decades. for applications should be conformity.” however, especially those with crowded Open education may not survive in America addressed to the Special Open D aily, 9:30-6:00 classrooms, “ child freedom” has been much if it is preached from the soapbox rather than Enrollment Clerk, P.O. Box less successful and, in some cases, chaotic. proved out in judicious trials, Pilcher com 450, Newark, N.J. 07101 Friday Evening til 9 To Americans, Whiteley give this advice: ments. “ Real change will have to be the result Completed applications, ROSELLE PARK Fields flick “ Don’t reject these practices out of hand. of many years of hard efforts to translate the accompanied by a check or GRANDE APARTMENTS Certainly they have much to offer. But benefits basic humanity and decency of most teachers money order for $25 payable to Modern 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. at YM HA are by no means inevitable.” , si* into classroom attitudes and practices." the Internal Revenue Service, 2 4 6 MORRIS AVE., Another English educator warns that The gold-rush approach has already done should be mailed by Aug. 31, to From ‘205-1 Bedroom; A W. C. Fields’ film comedy, national differences may hamper tran­ harm to open education, says Theodore the Director, Audit Division, SPRINGFIELD *250-2 Bedroom “ The Big Broadcast of 1938,” splantation of British programs into American Manolakes, professor of elementary education Internal Revenue Service, Full dining room, air conditioning, large co-starring Bob Hope, Martha classrooms, NJEA reports. The success of open at the University of Illinois.“Haste and Washington, D.C. 20224. rooms, beautifully landscaped garden Raye, Dorothy Lam our, Ben education in some of England’s primary hucksterism,” he cautions, “ can doom the 3 7 9 -5 1 3 5 Blue and Shirley Ross, will be M OVING? Find a reputable mover apartments, off-street parking. Train to schools rests on British traditions, says Peter movement." in the Want Ad Section. shown on Wednesday, Aug. 22 N.Y.C. Five minutes to Garden State at 8 p.m. at the YM-YWHA of Parkway. Walk to schools & shopping. Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 240 Sumner Ave., Roselle Park, 241-7591 Northfield ave., West Orange. Campsites, tours of state Fields plays Buzz Fielding, BOWCRAFT radio master of ceremonies, described in brochures PLAYLAND broadcasting from one of two AND REGISTER transatlantic liners engaged individual guides to private State Promotion SPORT SHOP in a race from New York to and public campsites and to Geographic locations, travel N . J. 5 * . Cherbourg, France. Also on outstanding tourist attractions directions and listings of 22 - Scotch Plains, *N0W FOR4*5 board are his three ex-wives, throughout the state are sanitary and recreational (201) 233-0675 all seeking alimony. available without charge from facilities available are in­ Bob Hope sings “ Thanks for the New Jersey Department of cluded in the campgrounds G LA SSES n the Memory” for the first Labor and Industry, Herman pamphlet. Miniature G oH JvRft* loaf Rid* time. The film is directed by Simonse, director of the Specific points of interest CLEARANCE SALE Fun For All Ages • Drum s • En sem ble Mitchell Leisen. Division of Economic for history btiffs and nature • Music Theory Information about fees, for Development, announced this lovers highlight the tours Y members and the general week. publication. \ • All Percussion Instruments 10% to 30% OFF public, may be obtained by Request for copies of the (Vibes, Etc.) calling the- Y at 736-3200. Titled “ New Jersey Cam­ booklets sh

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MARKET WEATHER N e w better! Suujr Bcifkbors ia Tbat’e why it's wi*e happy w m i t l e s to buy today! txpwUtfl Volume 1, No. 1 J2eto Home AS^ulWtn HOME PRICES TO SOAR BEYOND E/ICH OFIWIN!n IS VIEAR! N i x o n ’ s price freeze thawed August 1 3 . . . B U Y NOW!

Since the recent announcement of a national price freeze, increased home costs. Experts also say that mortgage and early 1973 prices. ITie supply is dwindling as all new home prices were kept frozen until August 13. But interest rates will again go higher, with attendant monthly knowledgeable buyers react. How many, and how long what will happen now is pure guesswork. Wise buyers are mortgage rate increases. Building materials alone are up they'll remain available, is not predictable...anymore than in the market now, while they’re assured new home prices over 30% in the last 3 years. Land costs continue to rise. the new price freeze effects are predictable. But the race is will never be lower. Why do we say this? Consider home These costs affect the cost of your new home. In short, we definitely to the wisest. T o those new home buyers who act building costs, and this summer’s building trades wage cannot say what will happen now that the “ freeze” is over, quickly...now! negotiations. They are certain to be reflected soon in but we can say that we still have homes available at 1972 . v w these prices! P l ______a vailable in most Kaufman and Broad communities!

Move in tomorrow.

rrr.~ m e w I encore! : □ □ n o I

When fabulous Rain^ee opened as they are value-packed. 7 models from .. .and get central air conditioning a year’lsgo, the pubttc acclaim Now you can choose from s e v e n was unanimous. The community models with such show- a s a b o n u s d u r i n g A u g u s t ! was an immediate and striking stoppers as vaulted ceilings, * 3 2 , 9 9 0 success. Now there are two new conversation pits, indoor- Here's your opportunity to own a beautiful models in the Raintree spotlight. outdoor dining areas, and on|y $ 1^0 0 0 * dow n for all! California-style ranch or 2-story home *1,690' down / *235' mo.

It has been said that the homes stunning fireplaces. Come see •Mortgage of $31,300 at 8.0% A.P.R.; — on a heavily-wooded lot in one of at Raintree are a great buy, but the latest stars at Raintree. 360 equal pmts. of $235 for principal and interest. the choicest sections of N.J.— * 3 2 , 9 9 0 these two new dazzling You’ll find them highly fitting save up to $1,500 on central DIRECTIO NS: South on Garden California-style homes are also encores. Bravo! air conditioning and get ’ •Mortgage of $31,300 at 8.0% A.P.R.; 360 equal State Parkway to E x it 91; stra ig h t on payments of $235 for Principal and Interest. as beautiful and uninhibited Route 549 for Va m i.; then rig h t on IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! F^oute 526 (County Line Rd.) to Raintree. Models open Sun.-Fri., I ft 1973 Kaufman & Broad Homes, Inc., Broker 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 'til 6 P.M.). w Kaufm an & Broad’s Phone; (201) 367-4300.

SOUTH (C0S- EXIT91 RAINTREE Timber Ridge (OUAt “OUliiNU COUNTY LINE RD., LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY m Jackson, New Jerseygggl COUNTY LINE RO (RT 526) DIRECTIONS: South on Garden State Parkway to Exit 91; straight on Rt. 549 Va mi. then right on Rt. 526 (County Line Road) approx. 7 ml. to Brewers Bridge < 1973 Kaufman & Broad Homes, Inc., Broker LAKEWOOD Road (% mi. past Lakewood Country Club); left to Timber Ridge models. Phone: (201) 367-4555. Open Sun.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 'til 6 P.M.) lake a look at what

m o n th 400families see in us. for principal, interest All this, plus the fabulous & taxes Clubhouse with gym, saunas, billiard room, library, arts & crafts, teenage den, party kitchen and “Great Hall" enter tainment center. Outside, an buys a 3-bedroom 'o d a y . adult and children's swimming pool, tennis courts, lavish lawn areas and 1316 acres of d o w n ’ recreation area. Excellent schools, fine shopping, fishing, boating, ocean beaches. 120 air-condi­ 2 2 , 9 9 0 tioned buses to No. Je rs e y and ___W A______N.Y.C. every day. L 1 9 0 & & NO MONEY DOWN VETS! Mortgage of $21,800 at 8.0% A.P.R.; 360 equal payments of $219 for principal, interest, estimated taxes and M.I.P, EXCITING TOWNHOMES down DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway south AT 1972 PRICES! *1,190 for all to Exit 91; proceed straight approx. lA mi. to Rt. 526; then right to Rt. 9; then right • Wall-to-wall carpeting! (north) 1 block to Kennedy Blvd.; turn right • Fireplaces in some models! to Coventry Square. Models open Sun -Fri JUST LOOK AT THIS FEATURE LIST: ■ts$2 j 9 9 9 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 'til 6 P.M ) • Garages in some models! Phone: (201)367-1530 • Best Value in the Paved streets and curbs •Mortgage of $20,800 at 8.0% A.P.R 360 Barnegat area! Beautiful, decorator-styled • Exterior maintenance equal payments of $238 for principal, interest, taken care ol! per mo. and estimated taxes. • Indoor/outdoor living ovens and ranges for principal, • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! *2 3 8 ' interest AND taxes! areas 3 and 4 bedroom s • Wall-to-wall carpeting Low, stable taxes ■uiuinuinKaufman v& orwauBroad's ■ wiiuunuuiuuicondominium *vifor all ages! • Floor-to-celling closets Near excellent schools, • Family rooms shopping centers, enter­ • Central sewers and water tainment and recreational v £oi>zntm Square facilities. \ \ KennedyK enned yBoulevard, I Lakewood, N.J m (S t At Parkway Exit 67, Barnagat, New Jersey * V f 1973 Kaufman 8 Broad Homes, Inc., Broker © 1973 Kaufman 8 Broad Homes, Inc., Broker Phone: (609) 698-3032

NOTE. All renderings shown are artist’s conceptions and not necessarily representative. 8-Thursday, August 16, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER L/C open house for new adult program

ALL TOGETHER, NOW — Mrs. Gloria Drake of Cranford, Nu-Day Nursery aide, shown with her group of handicapped and non-handicapped children during an exercise “ For Adults Only” is the invitation issued by answer period on a one-to-one basis, a tour of “ For those who might pe hesitant about Union College to area residents to attend an returning to the classroom, current students period. the facilities at the Sperry Observatory and the open house party Thursday evening, Aug. 23, at main campus buildings in Cranford, and the can be very helpful in providing firsthand in­ the Sperry Observatory on the Cranford opportunity to take a Strong Vocational formation about the advantages as well as the campus. Interest Test at no charge for those who want to problems one might encounter,” Dean Wolf The open house, which will be held between 7 do so. stated. “ They can also provide the confidence and 9 p.m., is designed to introduce a new “ The Strong Inventory provides an in-depth one might need to take the extra step to return program. “ Liberal Studies: Exploring Science analysis of a person’s talents and interests, to school. ” and the Arts,” which is available only to strengths and weaknesses,” Dean Wolf said. Dean Wolf said information about financial students Who have been out of school at least “ It can be very helpful for someone who would aid, admissions procedures, high school four years. like to attend college or enter a new profession equivalency testing, and career opportunities but is undecided about where he might fit in.” will also be available at the open house. “ Liberal Studies is geared strictly to adult During the open house, viewing through the Liberal Studies is a program which offers needs and interests,” explained Prof. Elmer Sperry Observatory ’s 10-inch refractor and 12- students the chance to explore a variety of Wolf, dean of Union College. “ The open house inch reflector telescopes will be conducted by subjects without having to follow strict will be an informal meeting to explain the new members of Amateur Astronomers, Inc. curriculum requirements. Adults may study program as well as other educational op­ Four men and women who presently attend English, social and natural sciences, the fine portunities available at Union College for Union College and who have made successful arts, business, mathematics, and the adults.” adjustments to college life will be on hand to humanities. Since the students in the program The open house will include a question and meet with the visitors. are older than recent high school graduates, there are no special admissions requirements other than a high school diploma or an equivalency certificate. Liberal Studies leads ...And the rains came to an associate in science degree, “ The atmosphere at the open House will be very relaxed,” Dean Wolf said. Refreshments 7-month total sets record will be served “ Persons thinking about their chances of It rained only 40 days for Noah. It’s rained inches of precipitation which is actually 1.03 going to college as well as those who have made since the beginning of the year for Union inches below normal The greatest amount up their minds to enroll are encouraged to County residents. during a 24-hour period was on July 21 with 1.5 attend the open house,” said Dean Wolf. That’s the message from Union College’s inches of rain. During July there were 10 days Meteorological Station at the Cranford cam­ of measurable rainfall, Prof. White reports. pus, a cooperative station of the U.S. Weather The driest July on record at the Union Bureau. In his monthly summary for July to College station was 1966 with only .81 inches of Step 4 completed the National Weather Service, director Patrick precipitation, Prof. White comments. J. White notes that the record-breaking rains Temperatures during. July ranged from 94 in UC expansion that have fallen since January continued in degrees on July 8 and 9 to a low of 53 degrees on July. His report does not include the downpour, July 13. The highest daily average for the Even if summer should linger long into fall, Aug. 2, which caused devastating floods in month was July 9 and 10 with 83 degrees. The Union College students at the Cranford campus many Union County communities. lowest daily average was 66 degrees on July 12. are assured -of air-conditioned comfort when “ Since Jan. I, 36.13 inches of rain have fallen The mean temperature for the month was 73 they return to classes. over the local area. That is the greatest amount degrees, which is 1.3 degrees below normal. The new $1 million Humanities Building will recorded since the station at Union College The highest temperature on record at Union be in full use for the fall semester. The building opened in 1960,” Prof. White states. “ And the College was July 3, 1966, when the mercury is fully air-conditioned and electrically heated. way August began, the pattern would seem to soared to 101 degrees, Prof. White states. The Humanities Building contains 17 be continuing. We’re just experiencing a very Prof. White reports there was thunder on classrooms, two large lecture halls, seminar Rutgers prof awarded wet year.” July 1, 3, 4, 5, 13, 15, and 21, and fog on three rooms, faculty offices and an audio-visual CP nursery school to enroll The month of July brought a total of 4.36 days during the month. center. The building was constructed simultaneously feed producers' citation with Union College’s new $3.5 million library Paul Griminger, professor of nutrition at Tax repeal group FRIDAY DEADLINE and represents step four in a five-stage master Rutgers University, received the annual award additional non-handicapped All items other than spot news should plan. Expansion of the Campus Center and of the American Feed Manufacturers Associa­ be in our office by noon on Friday. construction of a Community Services Building non-profit program is drawn from a schedules meeting tion in a ceremony last week at the University DueDue to an expansion of the United Cerebral non-profit program is drawn from are still to be accomplished. Developmental Disabilities Services Grant and of South Dakota. Palsy Center’s Nu-Day Nursery School The Liberty Amendment Committee of New a separate Day Care Grant, the CP Center is The citation emphasised Dr. Griminger’s Cranford, and the hiring of additional staff Jersey wiU hold a meeting in Elizabeth next able to offer the non-handicapped child an research over the last seven years, particularly members, increased capacity has been created Tuesday to organize a Union County Chapter. for non-handicapped children ages 3 to 5. exceptionally fine value in pre-school education Scholarship that involving vitamin K and blood clotting in The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. at the Be Assured Satisfaction At A HALFE BROS. Since much of the necessary funding for this not usually available in today’s climate of ever chickens. Argonne American Legion Post, 88 W. Grand spiraling costs. This unique nursery school st. Mrs. Catherine Portman of Bloomfield, set up at UC experience affords children the opportunity to state chairman, has announced that Nature film for children function alongside and accept their han LASO, the Latin American arrangements will be made to distribute Students Organization af MONROE dicapped peers at the earliest possible age. All OPEL materials to legislators from Union County to Union College, has established prospective students are carefully screened for SHOCK ABSORBERS,.LOtD LEVEIER acquaint them with the Liberty Amendment. on Sunday at Trailside this highly sophisticated approach to early a $350 Latin American The Liberty Amendment, which has passed childhood education. Scholarship, it was announced FREE IN S TA L LA TIO N ] “ Nature Next Door,” a film Also on Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 seven state legislatures, seeks repeal of the In its third year of operation, the Nu-Day this week by Paul E. Tamayo, showing children discovering p.m., at the Trailside Nursery has been of proven benefit to han federal income tax. Willis Stone, California president. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 2 part or 24,000 mllM the world of Midlife, will be Planetarium, Donald W. dicapped and non-handicapped alike. With industrial engineer who conceived the Liberty The scholarship, Tmayo shown Sunday at the Union Mayer, Trailside director, will N .J.’s No 1 OPEL DEALER Mrs. June Kaiser of Cranford again serving ps Amendment and serves as national chairman said, will be awarded to a AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE County Park Commission’s present a program entitled for its promotion, has reported that “ other G I V E S Y O U the teacher and assisted by Mrs. Gloria Ih'ake student of Hispanic origin, 335 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZ., EL 2-4766 Huge Choice All Models and Trailside Nature and Science “ The Big Bang,” describing sources of revenue already provide the Federal of Cranford and Mrs. Lorraine Carlson, of first generation or foreign Thurs. I B.m .-t p .m .; Mon., Two*., Wed., Fri. • B.m.*4 p .m .; Colors • Immediate Delivery • Center in the Watchung various theories on the origin Government with sufficient funds for its Low Prices and Convenient Roselle, the curriculum includes the nursery born, on the basis of financial Sot. I o.m .-4 p.m. Terms Exclusive Opel Parts Reservation. of the universe. The program school activities, conducted by professionals legitimate, constitutional operations.” need and academic ability. and Service The film will be presented at will be repeated at 8 p.m. on trained in the field of early childhood education 2, 3 and 4 p.m. It shows Wednesday. with the addition of speech, occupational arid wildlife, ranging from insects, The Planetarium seats only physical therapy for those childen who need it. reptiles and birds to plants, 35 persons, so tickets issued at m su sp Furthermore, the stimulation handicapped 9 J I S f CfORGt AVf RAHWAY N J found in the San Francisco the Trailside office are on a children receive from non-handicapped 382 6735 first-come, first-served basis. youngsters is invaluable-the opposite also Children under eight years of being true. age are not admitted. A half-hour nature talk for Three program options are available: Fuji children on the Navajo session from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily with a ROSELLE Indians w ill be given at break for lunch which the child brings from Join the Trailside on Monday through home and a nap, fee-$90 per month; half Thursday at 4 p.m. session either from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or from noon to 2:30 p.m., fee~$45 per month; three full SAVINGS Trailside facilities are available for the public every days per week, fee-$54 per month; and three And Loan Assn. day except Fridays from 1 to 5 half days, fee~$27 per month. The fees include CHESTNUT STREET p.m. appropriate light snacks and transportation is AT THIRD AVENUE available at an additional charge. Scholarships over 2 Convenient Customer Parking Area are available for those who qualify. * 4H to sponsor The school is located in the Education Building of the Calvary Lutheran Church, u>8 rock concert Eastman st., Cranford. Interested individuals The Union County 4H should phone the Nu-Day Nursery School at 272n Association and the Union 5020. The school will open on Wednesday, Sept. * Passbook County Park Commission will 5. who okay their present a free open air rock concert on Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. at Nomahegan Park in Holdorf promoted Cranford. (The park is located rates across from Union College.) at Union College The concert will feature the “ Gangway” from Plainfield, The promotion of John A. Holdorf from ) own bans plus other rock and jazz assistant professor to associate professor at groups. Union College was announced this week by Dr. G O SET C O fora P A L E . Checking Account Per Kenneth W. Iversen, president. Prof. Holdorf is Year assistant librarian at Union College and a Apprentices member of the Business Department. He joined that provides extra cad i instantly the Union College staff in 1967. 5 . 2 5 % The National Appren­ That's right. O K your own loan up to a maximum of $5,500! That's just one 0 Ypu have a variety of check styles to choose from; personalized, too. The recipient of a bachelor of science degree! ticeship Act, in effect since of the advantages of PACE Checking. (W h e n $25 re m a in * in account until end of the q u a rte r) in business administration from Rutgers 0 Monthly statements that are accurate and designed to help you keep 1937, is administered by the your financial records in order. University, Holdorf earned a master’s degree Big advantages like: Secretary of Labor through in library science also from Rutgers. He earned 0 PACE checking means you're with SETCO. A progressive £ank with DAY IN, DAY OUT the administrator of the U.S. □ Free checking. No matter how many checks you write, how many de­ professionals to help solve any money problem or grasp any opportunity a master’s degree in education at Newark State. you might have. Bureau of Apprenticeship and posits you make, even carry a nickel balance. You pay nothing for the College, Union, and has taken additional finest service around. Stop at any convenient SETCO location and apply for your PACE account Highest returnl Immediate accessibility I Your savings Federally Training. now. Then you can O K your own loans. Instantly. Insured to $20,000,001 One of the important reasons you will like graduate work at Jamestown Community- □ Instant access to the cash you need. Your PACE account means you've savings at Rosalia Savings is the different plans available to meet College, Oxford University, Lincoln, and in the, been approved for any loan you O K anytime. That means $1,000 to $5,500. For PACE . . go SETCO. your particular needsl U.S. Army. CONVENIENT MEMORY Prior to joining the Union College staff, Prof.. My husband is driving me Holdorf served as a librarian with the crazy. He can’t recall my Elizabeth Public Library, the Newark Business birthday, but he always knows Library, and the Newark State College and, my age. Newark school system libraries. OFFICES IN ■ BERKELEY HEIGHTS ■ CLARK ■ ELIZABETH ■ NEW PROVIDENCE ■ SUMMIT choice of M«™t>«r rote

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certificates FAST SERVICE! " 95 COMPLETE HINT JOBS *5 9 560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOOD Right on the Westfield Line 789-2040 Two go to hospital LINDEN (N.J.1 LEADER-Thursdoy, August 16, 1973-9 for treatment after weekend mishaps Two persons were taken to area hospitals for treatment during the weekend for injuries suffered in automobile accidents. Helen A. Vargo, 57, of Woodbridge, suffered injuries to the arm and head Sunday afternoon in a two-car collision at Union and Lincoln streets Police said the Vargo vehicle was making a left turn onto Union street when it collided with a car driven by Reginald M. Smith, 24, of Avenel, who said a car was blocking his vision and he didn’t see the woman turning. Smith was given a summons for violation of motor vehicle inspection. In another accident, Clarice Peples, 35, of 1173 Union st., was taken to Elizabeth General Hospital suffering from head injuries after the car in which she was a passenger was involved in a two-car collision in front of 1401 S. Park ave. Police said that Roosevelt Peples, 43, of 1173 Union st. was travelling otrPark avenue shortly after midnight when his car collided with one driven by Dorothy A. Atkocius, 47, of Elizabeth, who reportedly was driving on the wrong side of the road. She was given sum­ PROMOTIONS — Raymond W. Bauer, president of the United Counties Trust Co. has monses for driving while on the revoked list announced the promotions of Eugene S. Matics (left) to assistant vice-president and and careless driving. Thomas D. Pearsall to assistant treasurer and assistant secretary. Matics is Police also reported that Joseph Skryha of manager of the Sunnyside office in Linden and Pearsall is headquartered at the Clark was charged with driving while Impaired Wood avenue office, Linden. by alcohol following a two-car collision during the weekend at Rt. l and Park avenue. Skryha was released on $150 bail for a Sept. 24 court Police tip spurs arrest on hashish possession appearance His car was involved in a minor collision with one driven by Carmen Dornetto A 17-year-old Clark youth was apprehended arrived in front of 330 Hurst st. shortly af­ of Jersey City. with more than five grams of hashish Friday ternoon Friday and apprehended the youth. He afternoon by Linden police acting on a tip from was charged with possession of more than five an unidentified source. grams of hashish and possession with intent to According to the police report, Det. John NEW LIBRARY PATRONS — Mrs. Beatrice Buchbinder of the before the summer is over. Receiving cards George A. Soban; distribute. Kimak, Lt JFred Heiss and Capt. Jack Troiano Lipden Public Library distributed library cards to youngsters Joann Peron, Donna Hartman and Michael Belshdw. The attending the Linden Recreation Department Day Camp last Linden Library conducts story hours at the day camp once a 60-year resident week. The youngsters visited the library the week before week, and the camp directors have taken the children on and applied for the cords, and expect to use their new cards field trips to the library. Funeral services were held yesterday for Mr. Malik; (Photo Graphics) George A Soban, 79, of 2105 Bedle place, GREGG’S Linden Mr. Soban died Sunday in Orange Memorial Hospital. rites held BEAUTY t BARBER Born in Poland, Mr. Soban lived in Linden 60 SUPPLIES Branch campuses a growing trend years. He was a communicant of St. Hedwig’s Funeral services were held R.C. Church, Elizabeth. Friday for Anthony Malik, 60, “ Fantastic Discounts" Mr Soban was employed as a tanner at the of 36 E. Morris ave., Linden. Blanchard Leather Co., Newark, for 17 years, Mr. Malik died last Tuesday in 103 So. Wood A to m UC pioneered idea for N.J. junior colleges prior to retiring in 1956. Elizabeth General Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Victoria Mr. Malik lived in Linden 22 LINDEN The establishment of county-based two-year even more accessible to the residents of Union A number of recent graduates, who began MularzSoban: four daughters, Miss Ana Soban years. He previously lived in Elizabeth. colleges,to bring higher education closer to County, it may well have set a trend now being their college studies in Elizabeth or Plainfield, at home, Mrs. Roae Miller of North Brunswick, 862-7550 those who would normally not be able to go out followed by other community colleges in New Mr. Malik worked 30 years have indicated that they would not have en­ Mrs. Victoria Zahner of Linden and Mrs. Emily a n d ~ and seek it is an educational trend pioneered in Jersey. tertained the thought of going to college had it Moken of Linden; three sons, Joseph and at the Westinghouse Electric Corp., Hillside, where he was - no small part by Union College, with campuses Middlesex County College has announced not been on their doorstep. Stanley, both of Linden, and Edward of • in Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield. daytime head of the shipping plans to establish branch campuses irTPerth Older students, in particular, have said that . Kensington, Md., 18 grandchildren and two department. • Union College was established in 1933 to Amboy and New Brunswick—its most densely they would not have made the effort to travel to great-grandchildren. BEAT THE SALES TAX! He was a communicant of “ make a college education accessible to those populated urban centers. Cranford because of their uncertainties about Arrangements were completed by the Gorny • students who were not able to go away to school St. Theresa’s R.C. Church and Why Pay High Pricos For Baauty an* Barbar Su m U m P In Mercer County Community College has a their ability to succeed in college. Many of & Gorny Elizabeth Mortuaries, 330 Elizabeth Addition To Gregg's Low Price Policy, Wo Will Offer To P a y • because of the Depression. It was the first of branch campus in Trenton ; and Bergen County a member of the Knight of For Your Solos Tax For On# Yoar I SAVE AT O REO O 'Sl fond these have now transferred to four-year in­ ave., Elizabeth. or Coma In For Your FREE “SEAT THE SALES TAX" I five New Jersey junior collegees financed by Columbus Council in Newark Community College, a campus in Hackensack stitutions to complete requirements for the Card....NO OBLIGATION! •;the Federal Emergency Relief Fund and its Atlantic County Community College has and the Moose Lodge in baccalaureate degree. ■ creation has been recognized as a major established a branch campus in Atlantic City, Women's enlistments Linden. ^contribution to the eventual establishment of a and Cumberland County Community College A major explanation for the rapid growth of Surviving are his widow, community colleges has been their ac­ GREGG'S ' statewide two-year college sytstem. has proposed opening a branch at the Coast made easier by Army Mrs. Victoria Zebro Malik; a 1103 S. Wood Ave. N a m e__ cessibility and low tuition, according to a son, Anthony M. of Linden; Linden, N.J. • Now the institution appears to be breaking Guard Center at Cape May. Women can enlist in the U.S. Army at age 18 report by the Carnegie Commission on Higher two daughters, Mrs. Michael 07036 ‘ new trails in community college education with Union College established its branch cam­ without parental consent, according to Sgt. Education. Continued growth and acceptance Motika and Miss Frances Address ^creation of branch campuses. When it puses to extend the opportunities for higher Blaine R Snyder of the Army Recruiting appears to depend on increased accessibility, Malik of Linden; two brothers, ^established its campuses in Elizabeth and education to increased numbers of Union Station at 300 South ave., Garwood. Dear Sirs: ^Plainfield in 1970 to make higher education County residents, and in the three years the especially in the more densely populated Joseph and Marion of Linden, P le a se The long-standing policy of requiring parents Send M e C ity____ Elizabeth and Plainfield campuses have been communities of each county. and six grandchildren. to approve the enlistment of women who have M y F R E E open, total enrollments, as well as the Arrangements were com­ " B E A T T H E That’s the pattern Union College has adopted not reached their 21st birthdays has been SALES TAX" ‘ 4-H group to give enrollment of Elizabeth and Plainfield pleted by the Leonard-Lee State_ and judging by the number of community cancelled in states, like New Jersey, where the CARD... Funeral Home, 301 E. Blancke reahjents, have increased. The school is also colleges following suit, it may be the direction age of majority is 18. Sgt. Snyder may be reaching increasing numbers of disadvantaged st., Linden. play in New Haven for all community colleges in the future contacted at 789-1953 for more information. students who might otherwise not have been Union County’s 4-H Playmakers Guild will able to go to college. perform in New Haven, Conn., Saturday and “ Extending the opportunities of higher Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26. The Playmakers will education to all students who have the potential UC and UCTI still present “ My Blood is Red,” written especially to succeed at the college level has motivated for the group. Appearing with the Playmakers Union College since its inception,” Dr. Kenneth will be ‘ The Illusions,” a band and singing W. Iversen, president, stated. “ In the operation group from Plainfield. of our branch campuses, we are meeting our taking applications The Playmakers Guild was organized in July commitment to the people of Union County 1970, with assistance from the churches of Elizabeth and Plainfield, located at opposite For those who put off until academic arm of the college Elizabeth. Approximately 40 youngsters are ends of the county, are its two most densely tomorrow what could have system, Dr. Iversen ex­ involved in performances. Objectives of the populated municipalities. Public tran­ been done yesterday, Union plained, and offers primarily group include promoting an awareness with sportation is available within these com­ College, Cranford, Elizabeth transfer-oriented programs in their audiences and participants, and their munities, attracting students who would not be and Plainfield, and Union the liberal arts, education, responsibilities to community, state and able to travel to the Cranford campus. County Technical Institute, business, engineering, national problems, such as housing, education, At present, only freshman level courses are Scotch Plains, are still ac biological and physical drugs, family planning, race relations, and offered at the branch campuses, but they cep ting applications. sciences, law enforcement, environmental problems. compare in quality and content with those According to Dr. Kenneth public administration, and The Guild has performed hundreds of times courses and programs offered at the main W. Iversen and Dr George H. urban studies in a variety of settings, including churches, campus in Cranford. A study of grade point Baxel, presidents of Union A new program called schools, 4H centers, playgrounds, camps, averages of freshmen shows that relatively College and UCTI respec­ ‘^Liberal Studies: Exploring tively, openings still exist for T a k e colleges, hospitals and Senior Citizens’ Homes. insignificant differences separate the three Science and the Arts” is being campuses, but the study indicated that students full- and part-time students in launched this fall for students who launched their careers at Elizabeth and many of the fall programs. who have been out of school at Plainfield have higher grade point averages Information about these least four years, Dr. Iversen Cantrell opposes than sophomores at Cranford. programs can be obtained at said. The program has few the College Admissions and academic requirements and state income tax Information Center, 29 S. permits a student to select Union ave., Cranford, or by from a variety of subjects Elizabeth General calling 276-1541. The center is what he wants to study. All of Robert J. Cantrell, American Party can operated jointly by Union the programs at Union College didate for Assemblyman from_the 21st District, College and Union County lead to an associate degree. this week declared “ I oppose and completely gains accreditation Technical Institute Union College conducts reject a New Jersey state income tax.” George F. Billington, president of Elizabeth “With veterans being classes in the day and evening “ Before any office holder or candidate should General Hospital, has received notification discharged in large numbers sessions at campuses in 1 1 * 0 1 1 1 consider the need for a new tax, it must first be from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of and adults, particularly Cranford, Elizabeth, and determined whether the present revenues are Hospitals that the hospital has again typen fully women, realizing there is PlaiQfield being spent prudently,” he said. t accredited following an extensive on-site always a second chance, Union County Technical “ The taxpayers have a right to know where survey conducted in May. Union College and Union Institute offers career- the state sales tax revenue is being spent and In announcing the notification by the com­ County Technical Institute are oriented programs in the where the state lottery money is going This mission, Billington pointed out, “ Accreditation keeping their doors open,” Dr. business, engineering, and additional revenue was to have relieved the by the Joint Commission indicates that Baxel and Dr. Iversen ex­ health technologies. While n § already overburdened and over Taxed Elizabeth General voluntarily meets high plained. laboratory space is limiting homeowner.” standards of patient cart, that it is progress “ For financial reasons enrollments in the health “ Instead, I see more and more patronage minded, constantly striving to improve its many younger students might fields, openings exist in ac­ jobs being created with a public be dammed services, and that it always has the welfare of have to seek less expensive counting, secretarial sciences, attitude. As Assemblyman, I would demand a patients at heart. and closer-to-home schools computer science, civil complete audit of the State Lottery “ An accredited hospital must conform to while many other high school technology, mechanical Administration and the state sales tax ad­ commission standards in every area in which it graduates either delayed their technology, electronics The m o n e y y o u ministration,” he concluded. functions. In surveying our hospital, the ac- post-secondary education or technology, iectro-mecha credi tation team concentrated on the physical decided at the last minute they nical technology, and really do need to further their Aimirerxw i; Sptn-ial plant, including safety and the availability of chemical environmental up-to-date equipment; the qualifications of the education. As the institutions technology LIMITED TIME ONLY medical staff, nursing staff and other hqspital serving the community n e e d is y o u r s a t th e Graduates of approved two- personnel; and the quality of all supporting college needs in Union County, year programs earn an services and departments,” he added. Union College and UCTI are associate in apjj#ed science still accepting students.” degree from 1 mon College Union College is the and are eligible to transfer Sign of the Ship!** a « x 10 12th Street Park wins with advanced standing or COLOR CpI. Gries in drill seek employment im­ WEDDING in 3-man basketball mediately upon graduation. CANDIDS at Marine camp R E N T T H A T RO O M With a Want The Playground 3-Man Basketball Cham Ad. O n ly 16c per word (M in. SJ.M ). IN ALBUM pionship was won by 12th street park last week. C a ll M4-7700. Marine Lance Corporal F IR S T S IN C E 1812 *250 District II champion fourth Ward Park Richard A. Gries, son of Mr. defeated District I Champion Sunnyside Park Reg $350 and Mrs. Jerome Gries of 754 LOSE UGLY FAT while District IV champioh 12th Street Park Erudo st., Linden, recently Start losing w e ig h t to d a y O R defeated District III Champion Lawson Park participated in a Command M O N E Y B A C K M O N A D EX Hi a liny THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Tlwducot PWixuafifci fm WWA & M m In the finals, 12th Street defeated fourth tablet that will help curb your de Post Exercise involving the sir* lor excess food Eat laas-waigh CRANFORD O FF ICE: 443 Raritan Road at Commerce Driva. 3M-0B0Q Ward. Starring for 12th Street was Alan less. Contains no dangerous drugs Second Marine Division at the Member FDIC Other offices located throughout Unio, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties: Bakunas. Howard Towler played excellent and will no! make you nervous. No Gaylord’s Studio Marine Corps Base in Camp stranuous exercise Change your life basketball for the fourth Ward. The winners Lejeune, N.J. . . . start today. MONADEX coats of Photography will be presented with trophies. $3.00 for a 20 day supply an d $5.00 The training exercise drilled for twice the amount. lose ugly far Marines in use of standard or your money will be rofundad with CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY DEADLINE operating procedures under no questions asked by: A ll items other than spot news should be in our Allen's Phermacy-523 Wood Ave., N. RARITAN ROAD-CLARK- 382-2453 office by noon on Friday. various conditions. Linden-Mall Orders Filled

1 i O-Thursday, August 16, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Christine Burger, Thomas F. Sauer marries Joan K. Licata is married Ikligious^ \ Gregory M. Juba M iss Francine M. Paladino July 28 to Steven G. Regit are wed on Aug. 4 Francine M. Paladino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Paladino of Elizabeth, was ST. -THERESA’S CHURCH St Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church married Saturday afternoon to Thomas F. mE.EbGARRD. Linden, was the setting July 28 for "the Sauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sauer of REV VINCENT BUKOWSKI. PASTOR marriage of Joan K. Licata, daughter of Mr 1207-5 Stockton circle, Linden. REV CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, and Mrs. Paul R. Licata of 913 West Elm st., The Rev. Edward J. Eilert officiated at the PASTOR E M E R IT U S ____ Linden, to Steven G. Regit of 124 Irene st. ceremony in St. M ary’s Roman Catholic REV. FRED B. MILLER Linden, son of Mr. Joseph Regit of Elizabeth Church, Elizabeth. A reception followed at the Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. and the late Mrs. Joseph Regit. Lynn Restaurant, Elizabeth. Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 the Rev. Dominic Egan officiated at the The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs. noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ceremony. A reception followed at the Town Edward Chimelewski of Bricktown served as Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m., and Campus in Union. matron of honor for,her sister. Bridesmaids 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The bride was escorted by her parents. were Patricia Pianti of East Rockaway, Long Rosalie Lubin of Linden served as jnaid of Island, N.Y., Joanne Moran of St. James, L.I., SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Silva of Ellen Criasia of Hopkinton, Mass., Susan KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE Fanwood, cousin of the bride; Mary Ann Costello of Kenilworth, cousin of the bride. RABBI EDWARD KANDEL Puskarik of Perth Amboy, Margaret Stefanick Maria Costello of Iselin, cousin of the bride, and CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN of Linden, Paulette Rizzol of'Brooklyn, N.Y , Donna Savard of Rahway, cousin of the groom, Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. cousin of the bride; Romaine Resells of served as flower girls. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. Elizabeth, step-sister of the groom; and Carol Mark Swetley of Elizabeth served as best Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. Bauer and Donna Bauer, both of Ocean Beach man. Ushers were Scot Whinnery of Troy, Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. cousins of the bride. Colleen Silva of Fanwood N.Y., David McCullen of Willmington, Del.; cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Dennis Sauer and David Sauer, both of Linden, CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Richard Licata of Linden, brother of the brothers of the groom. REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, PASTOR bride, served as best man. Ushers were George Mrs Sauer, who was graduated from 128 ARTHUR ST. Hogrefel of Brick Town, Richard Flynn of Rah Annhurst College, Woodstock County, will Sunday—9:15 a.m., English service; 10:15 way, Rudolph Dopart Jr., Dennis Koby, Angelo teach third grade pupils at Bender Memorial a.m.. Church School; 10:30 a.m., Slovak ser- Attanasio 3rd, and Frank Ruane, all of Linden Academy, next month. and Steven Kadir of Elizabeth. Sean Silva of Her husband, who was graduated from Fanwood, cousin of the bride, served as ring Mount St. M ary’s College, Emmitsberg, Md., is employed by Bergen and Sons. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH bearer Mrs. Regit, who was graduated from Unden Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the 240 RIBBINWOOD TER. High School and Newark State College, Union couple will reside in Elizabeth. REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. is employed by the Linden Board of Education Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy and teaches fourth grade in School 3. Her husband, who was graduated from Eucharist, 9 a.m. Kathleen Henley Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. Linden High School, served in the United States MRS. GREGORY M. JUBA Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. Navy. He attends evening sessions at Union Christine Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, and Albert J. Burger of 930 Orchard ter., Linden, marriage is held ^ is employed by the Public Works, City of CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESEO was married Saturday, Aug. 4, to Gregory M. ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. Linden. £ Juba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Juba of 1818 Following a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the in Elmora Church RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO Orchard ter.. Linden. couple will reside in Linden. Morning service—Monday and Thursday, The Rev. Hilary O'Leary, OSB of St. Mary’s MRS. THOMAS F. SAUER 8:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 Abbey, Morristown officiated at the ceremony a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. MRS. STEVEN G. REGIT ST. GEORGE in St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, Former Lindenite Evening service—Monday through Thurs­ BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH Linden, day, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH 401 McCANDLESSST. The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs. sundown.. ______1805 PENNBROOK TER. THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR Lois Stevens of Linden served as matron of plans autumn date REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m, honor, and Mrs. Francine Giermanski of ASSEMBLY OF GOD REV. EDWARD EILE RT Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~ i Jackson Township, sister of the groom, was a Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Croteau Jr. of 416 BOWER ST. REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI Weekdays—7:30 a.m. bridesmaid Lauderhill, Fla., formerly of Linden, have REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m, Michael Bottone of Hazlet served as best announced the engagement of their daughter, Sunday—9:30a.m., Sunday School classes for DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT man, and Christian Paulick of Linden was an Nancy Marie, to James Robert Sindelar, son of all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH usher. Mrs. Marianna Sindelar of Fort Lauderdale, Evangelistic service. Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, 323 N. WOOD AVE. Mrs. Juba is employed as a secretary by Fla., and the late Mr. Joseph R. Sindelar. Tuesday—8 p.m., Men's Fellowship. 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF. PASTOR William G. Palermo, Inc , Linden The bride-elect, who was graduated from Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service al Her husband is an attorney with the law firm Linden High School, is employed as a secretary prayer. Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. the United Methodist Church for the month of of Asch and Asch, Elizabeth. by the Broneck Building Equipment Co. of Fort Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 July; service at the Reformed Church from Following a honeymoon trip, the couple will Lauderdale. Her fiance, who attended Fort Lauderdale MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH and 7 p.m. Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m Sunday Church reside in Linden. school and Broward Community College, is 1009 CHANDLER AVE. Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 employed as a draftsman and commercial REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day p.m. artist by the City of Fort Lauderdale. Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 covers Holy Day obligation.) Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. A^/ss Katz to wed An October wedding is planned. a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young First Friday—6:30, 7, 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service (during school year). Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday 600 N. WOOD AVE. Bruce D. Jackson (all are welcome). of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are REV. JOHN L. MAGEE, PASTOR Bible school starts ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH necessary.) JAMESL. HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER 220 BLANCHE ST. Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship Service at REV. KENNETH M AYER, O.S.B., PASTOR p.m. Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 the United Methodisi Church for the month of Monday at church REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays July; service at the Reformed Church from The Vacation Bible School conducted at the REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B. before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 Aug. 5 to Sept. 2. Nursery school available at Linden Presbyterian Church, Princeton roed REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. p.m. ______the Reformed Church; 9;30 a.m. Church and Orchard ter., Linden, will start Monday BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O ,S .B. School. Rev. Kenneth E. Walter, pastor and director Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday HOLY TR IN IT Y POLISH Youth fellowship, second and fourth Sunday NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH of the church, said class sessions will be held obligation). at 7 p.m.; Young Singles, first and third Sunday 407 ZIEGLER AVE Monday through Friday and Aug. 27-31 from Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9, 10,11:15,12:15 and at 7 p . m . ______..... REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. to noon. The tJreme this year is “ We 5 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Look to Jesus.” Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. The daily program will include an opening p.m. REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. worship service, departmental studies, hand­ Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. First Sunday—Confession and Communion at M.DIV., PASTOR work and recreation. Closing exercises will Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8,9,10,12:05, 6 and 7 8:30 a.m. Mass. Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy include a film and fun songs. Refreshr its will p.m. Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., be served during the mid-morning. All children First Friday Masses at 7, 8,9 and 12:05 p.m. Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. Sunday Church School. from age three through the sixth grade are Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days v MRS. C AR LE. PETERSON Confessions on Saturday preceding first invited to attend, regardless of denomination, and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. Kathleen Antonia Henley, daughter of Mr. Sunday at 10 a.m. RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH and there is no charge. Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. and Mrs. Reginald W. Henley of 859 Travers st., 611 RARITAN ROAD A Parents’ Night will be held on Thursday, Union, was married Saturday afternoon to Carl ■ mmnmmtiiiiiiimiMiiiiininiiiimmiimiiiiMimiMiuniiiimiiimiiiiiiiiHiimniiiimiHiiiiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiHiiiiiimiiiiimimiimiiiiii," Aug. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Registration blanks are REV,. W ENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Eric Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship, available at the church or a child can sign in at Peterson of Madison. service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J, the first session on Monday The Rev. Theodore O. Cranberg officiated at BUYING WISELY McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace the double-ring ceremony in the Elmora From Better Business Bureau and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth. A reception 7 p.m. siimmimimiiiimnimimmmmiiun of Metropolitan New York, Inc...... lira...rams followed at the'- Tower Steak House, Moun­ Because this ad sounded like a real buy, we Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 Dear Lam e: p.m., held at the church. tainside. My daughter is always fussing with me. I am packed the children in the car and took a drive The bride was escorted by her father. a retired man of 69 and want very much to do out to Pennsylvania to view these lots. You can LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Loreene Bond of Linden served as maid of something with my time. I sent away for in­ imagine our disappointment, after the long PRINCETON ROAD AND honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Greene of structions on how to grow mushrooms. The ad drive, to find only a few lots available at the ORCHARD TERRACE Spring Lake Heights, cousin of the bride; Mrs. sounds just like what I ’ve been looking for. It price quoted in the advertisement, This is a REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR Patricia Kormondy of Highland Park, and Mrs says that I can grow mushrooms year round very unfair way of doing business. I was so Sunday—10 a.m.. divine worship service: Phyllis Eisen of Brooklyn, N.Y. and they pay $3.75 a pound for the crop. annoyed that I called my sister and told her Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster John Peterson of Madison served as best man My daughter blew her stack when she found what happened. She suggested we write you as Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth for his brother. Ushers were William Peterson get CRED IT tor being Sm art.... It out about my sending for this information. She she’s sure you would try to have this matter Fellowship. of Madison, another brother of the groom, tak e * only S m inutes to opan a C harge. says this is probably a scheme just to get my looked into. Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. Gary J. Hindley of Belmar and Alan Partelow 222 N. Wood Ave./Linden money. Well, I think she’s right. The company CITY DWELLER chancel choir. of Westfield. Open Friday Until 9 P.M. Dear Dweller: Mrs. Peterson, who was graduated from wrote back saying I would need to-send $25 JANET RUTH KATZ We contacted the firm and have questioned Union High School and Trenton State College, before they could forward the instructions. Is Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Katz of 934 Orchard ter., the existence of the sale, pointed out that very should state. A neighbor of ours had a bad deal my daughter being overly protective in Linden, have announced the engagement of where she received a bachelor of arts degree in few lots were in fact available at the price with his contractor, all because he hadn’t education, is employed as a fifth grade teacher discouraging a possible business venture? One their daughter, Janet Ruth, to Bruce Douglas advertised, and that a city regulation known what he should have had specified in’the by the Linden Board of Education. usually has to invest money to make money, so Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jackson specifying that an advertised price should contract. He didn’t have a leg to stand on when Her husband, who was graduated from I can see why they would want the $25. of Miami, Fla., formerly of Linden. The an­ include the top price in the range of prices, was things were not as he desired. We don’t want to Madison High School ( and Trenton State TIM E ON M Y HANDS nouncement was made June 16. being violated. make the same mistake. College, where he received a bachelor of arts Dear Time: The bride-elect, who was graduated from The Better Business Bureau has suggested to FUTURE POOL BUYER degree in healtlf and” physical education, is Your daughter is not being overly protective. Linden High School, will complete her senior the New York Department of State, (at the employed by the Union County Regional Board The Better Business Bureau receives daily Dear Buyer: year as an elementary education major at latter’s invitation) that at least 10 percent of of Education as a health and physical education inquiries and complaints from housewives, First of all, it’s very important to choose a Newark State College, Union, in January, 1974. the lots for sale in such an ad should be teacher. shut-ins, elderly persons, widows and others reputable builder. When you have decided on Her fiance, who was graduated from Beach available. The department met with the ad­ Following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, who have responded to what appeared to be one, check It out with the Better Business , High School in Miami Beach, and Miami Dade vertiser to discuss its ad, cancelled its Nev., the couple will reside in Clark. offers of lucrative home employment in “ help- Bureau. Jr. College, where he received an associate’s previously approved advertising, and is wanted” columns when the real and only The National Swimming Pool Institute degree, also attended Florida State University drafting a set of guidelines for the advertising MARINE PROMOTED purpose of the advertiser was to sell something. suggests that their members include the in Tallahassee, and will enter the National of subdivided lots. Meanwhile, it is requesting Marine Pfc. Larry A, Galloway, son of Mr. This is the gimmick. There are hundreds of the following items in their contracts: College of Chiropractics in Illinois in Sep­ David Galloway of 1210 Roselle St ., Linden, has subdividers to refrain from ^including price “ earn-money-at-home” schemes. Such —Every item of expense for materials and tember. been promoted to his present rank while ser­ quotations in their advertising. schemes to earn money at home in spare hours labor, including optional equipment. An August 1974 wedding is planned. ving at the Marine Corps Base in Camp Larrie O’Farrell, are often fraudulent and, at least, seldom result -When the work will start and when it will be Lejeune, N.C. in any net earnings. Do continue to check such Better Business Bureau completed. things with the Better Business Bureau. —O—O" —The total cost and the financing Larrie O'Farrell, Dear Larrie. arrangements if any. Charge for Pictures To Publicity Chairmen: Better Business Bureau We’ve been seriously thinking of buying an —The materials used—their grade and There is a charge of $5 for wedding and Would you like some help -o —o- in-ground pool this summer. We no longer can name, weight and color, size, style and cost. engagement pictures. There is no tolerate the long motor traffic leading to the I in preparing newspaper r e ­ Dear Larrie: All the promises and representations made to i charge for the announcement, whether leases? Write to thiB news­ Special We live in New York City and want very beach, and the heavy human traffic once we get you orajly by your builder should be set down in with or without a picture Persons there. My wife feels she’ll see more of our paper and ask for our “ lips much to move to Pennsylvania as I have a your contract. submitting wedding or engagement children (and their friends) during the warm sister living there. We saw an advertisement of Larrie O’Farrell, pictures should enclose the S5 payment. on Submitting News r e ­ a new 1,300 acre development in Pennsylvania summer days. Better Business Bureau lea ses." O ccasions We’re concerned about what a contract offering lots in a land sale at from $1,995. w • • ••••••< 1,400,000 AMERICANS 480-9733 *■★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ IJNWOOD SHOP ARE CURED OF CANCER i t , ♦ * BEAUTY SUPPLIES ¥ VILLAGE MOTEL * FIGHT CANCER \ l i n d e n g a r d e n 211 N. Wood Ave..Linden * II Cbinaef?Amif'u.m Restaurant l COCKTAIL LOUNGE WITH A ia lV Thurs., Fri., Sat * * Special This Weekend Only... Aug. 16,17,18 U S . Route 1 • R AH W AY CHECKUP AND • LirNCIIEOIN ¥ * A CHECK • DINNEH & FAMILY DINNER 13 oz. R e g . $2.35 V a lu e ¥ • A ir Conditioned * • TAKE OUT ORDERS WIGS, FALLS and WIGLETS * “ADORN” 1 9 are g re a t for vacatio n *! ¥ • TV • Efficiencies Sund.v Friday - 11 10 P-™- S»turrl*y — 1’1 ■ to 11 p.m. HAIRSPRAY 70S St. Georges Ave. Expert Styling and Consultation ¥ • Swim Club * 95 w F.I.I/.AHETII AVE.. LINDEN Linden, N.J. e 484 4141 ¥ * D a ily 8. Sat. »-6, F r i. 'til 9 21# North Wood A ve., Linden fr«Rk1n g m 'f r o n t 8 6 2 - 3 4 4 4 Daily 10to 6 P.M , Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 P .M . Closed ¥ 382-1500 or 634-6300 * * 404-3220 Deity * > 1 . fiH to f.'M - Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 M on. Thursday, August 16, 1973- Your Guide To Better Living f„ in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake • Shore firm deeds Ichool site Prel communities Big Bass Lake developers township designed to meet sell 2,000th h ie deeding of a 14Ms-acre in Union Township (Ocean When you can sell leisure representative who showed us Bass Lake over interstate ity) to the municipality by homesites in the same area for around, never once tried to highways in less than two tiding and Land Technology senior home needs 10 years and have your 2,000th hurry us into making up our hours, as a future elementary buyer praise your reputation mind.” The “ adult community” desirable sites in New Jersey il site, was hailed by for fair dealing, you have “There are no gimmicks, no A coincidence about their exemplified by Marc Village than Miller, president of fulfill a two-fold purpose. They something to be proud of. phony discounts or gift offers being in line for the award at is the result of changing life provide an excellent year- ie publicly-held firm, as That’s the feeling of Lou and at Big Bass,” Dick Godfrey Big Bass is that the Larsen patterns and modified at­ round climate-noted for its •ical of a new era of John Larsen, developers of added. “The attitude is, w e’d brothers spent part of their titudes, compounded by our moderation. And they keep operation and un- Big Bass Lake and Locust like to have you with us, but boyhood in' Livingston Their increasingly mobile society. parents close enough to see r s t a n d i ng b e tw e e n Lake Village in the Poconos, we also want you to be sure father, head of the L.C. Larsen “ Families no longer spend their children and friends.” iponsible elements in the who started operations in the you’d like it here.” Construction Co., built over generations in the same home, lding industry and local Adult communities such as Pennsylvania vacationland on One big reason why the 100 homes in the New Jersey or even the same city-,” said eminent.” Marc Village are also April 23, 1963. This month, Godfreys are looking forward town between the years of 1936 Jacob Burstyn, chairman and Neither the nation’s beneficial to the local they sold their 2,000th to a leisure home of their own and 1941. His two principal chief executive of Prel Cor­ idential building complex economic structure, as homesite, a lakeview lot at Big in a world of woods and water developments were Old poration (AMEX). “The individual municipalities Burstyn sees it. “ After all,” Bass, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard and mountain-fresh air, is that Northfield off West Hobart automobile, expanding in­ operate in a vacuum, he says, “ they won’t cause Godfrey of Livingston. they have four children to help Gap road and Crescent Farms dustry and swelling any strain to regional school The reasons why the God­ them enjoy it. The youngest, near Northfield Center. They ulated from the objectives HICKORY HILLS, the four-season vacation communily in White Haven, Pa., is located on Rt populations have all played a systems, one of the major freys bought pretty well nine month-old Gregory, is have old ads which show that the problems of one 940, 2l/z miles left of exit 40 on Rt. 80. The Chalet-style home on a wooded lot is one of several significant part in the con­ worries for municipal plan­ summarize the philosophy on still indifferent about the nother, Miller said. The models featured at the Pocono community. Situated adjacent to Hickory Run State Park and he sold the homes for $6,300 to tinuing dispersion of ners. At the same time they which the Larsens have based whole thing, but the others are aBsive housing needs of the Big Boulder ski slope, homes are priced from $7,185. $6,500. Some of these same tation and the economic population beyond the once will contribute their share to their success in leisure probably more enthusiastic houses, now over 30 years old, ealities which must be faced clearly defined urban areas. the tax structure and add to community development. than their parents — 7-year have been reselling recently >y local communities can be “ One result,” continued the income of local retailers. When the New Jersey couple old Susan, Steve who is 14, and for about $65,000, an increase Burstyn, “ has been the Doug, 15. rought together through “ W e’ve also had to consider Sussex Arms apartments stopped off at Big Bass Lake in value of 1,000 per cent. creation of a new class of at the end of a two-year search With the pleasure of the kids ►lanned, cooperative efforts the economics of the retired people who share common for an ideal spot to establish a as well as their own en­ Homesites at Big Bass Lake uch as this one, Miller said, family as well as pressing attitudes, aspirations and, in second home, they had no idea joyment in mind, the Godfreys at Gouldsboro, near the is his firm donated the site to ecological and environmental many cases, the same fears they would fit into a special said they were especially highest point in the Poconos, Union Township’s Board of factors in the layout and set in rural environment are all a full half-acre or more Education. about the future. slot in the sales record of the impressed by the lake at Big • construction of Marc Village. in size and are priced from The 14^-acre site is situated Euphemistically we call them Sussex Arms, off Layton residential community opened just five miles from the famed developers. They got the news Bass — “ very large and just Fortunately, the application of $4,990 Fully equipped, year in a new community being ‘senior citizens’ as if it were road in Wantage Township, on Aug. 1. Apartments in the Playboy Club, with its many only after the transaction had right for boating, fishing and the cul-de-sac worked out round vacation homes, ready built by Kaufman and Broad, some disgrace in the normal has offered combined benefits complex are being rented, activities and New York en­ been closed and Lou Larsen swimming.” They also like the beautifully toward this end,” to move into, can be built on one of the nation’s largest process of growing old. Other of modern apartment living from $220 monthly, through tertainment. The area is also presented them with an award heated indoor pool at the added Burstyn. the lots by the local Sun residential building firms. It is societies, perhaps less and a rural environment since the Alexander Summer Co., the most desirable in the that had been set aside for Recreation Center and the Construction Co. at costs being built on land which was complex than our own, have “ We make optimum use of the initial section of the New Jersey Realtors and entire state for such buyer Number 2,000. fact that Big Bass has its own the land by careful grouping starting at $19,900. packaged and processed by revered and cherished their mortgage banking firm, which recreational activities as Interviewed at their home in ski slopes and T-bar lift. of our dwelling units. Yet we Building and Land Technology older inhabitants. We, through has also been named skiing and snowmobiling. In Livingston, the Godfreys “ I ’m sure that even when Routes to Gouldsboro from arrange them in a way that Corp. circumstances rather than Immediate management agent for Sussex addition, residents will find admitted they were happy the community is fully oc­ most points in New Jersey, Freda Cranmer, ad­ design, have tended to isolate provides maximum privacy... Arms. that other seasonal pursuits about the distinction and the cupied, there won’t be any New York and Pennsylvania ministrative principal of the our mature citizens. ” creating a sense of isolation. According to Michael are well represented, from gift, but mainly they wanted to feeling of overcrowding,” include Interstate Rt. 80 for Ocean Township elementary So it has become obvious Our older families do not want occupancy Brower, head of the com­ skating, fishing, swimming talk about why they had Mrs. Godfrey said. “ And part of the way, with a turnoff school, said that the Board of that these older residents of to be alone. pany’s management depart­ and boating, to camping, picked Big Bass over all the they’re very careful about the from 80 onto Rt. 380 (formerly Education plans to build a $1.6 our cities must have com­ “ In planning our retirement at the Hill ment, Sussex Arms is being hiking and hunting. other places they had looked style of the homes there, so it 81E) to Exit 3. From there, it’s million school on the site. Both munities of their own, where communities,” continued tailored to meet the growing “ It is an especially at­ at. The community made a will always be a place where less than two miles on 507 to state and county approval they are free from the tensions Burstyn, “we also must Immediate occupancy is' demand for rental apartments tractive environment for good first impression, they you’re proud to live.” the Big Bass Welcome Center. have already been obtained to of the crowded metropolis. remember that most of our offered buyers of a number of in the increasingly popular singles and young couples,” said, because it’s clean and Both of the elder Godfreys Prel’s Marc Village is a townhouse and ranchstyle exurban areas of northern says Brower. “ But there are neat, set in beautiful, natural were born and brought up in build the school and a special residents will be living on a REAL ESTATE election was just held to seek community where the mature combination of savings and homes at the Hill at High Jersey. no age limitations. Anyone surroundings and not over­ New Jersey, he in Belleville IS ON E voter approval for financing of couple can feel secure; safe in pensions. So 'they’ll be con- Point, a condominium com­ “ Getting out into the who loves the outdoors and crowded. But the reason they and she in Nutley. They’ve the project. the knowledge that there are -cjB* *»e

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART llllll • City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake # Shore______

with organized activities for pre-schoolers, teenagers, Ml»i Family recreation adults and senior citizens. All Sylvan Glade Park sales lessons and contests are supervised by qualified recreation assistants and life offered at Hideout guards. passes the $2 million mark “ Summer and winter are The Hideout’s two busiest I I . I 1 > Price is also a factor in the interest in computing their “ The proof of a good housing seasons,’’ Larkin said. In the popularity of Sylvan Glade annual income taxes. concept is in the sales. . .and at winter, emphasis shifts to Park. Units are available for The two-story Oakwood is in Poconos area ^ Prel Corporation’s Sylvan typical of the townhouses win ter-oriented facilities. The . . . Glade Park on Herbertsville as little as $19,990 available. The one-bedroom Lake Ariel, Pa.—“Family pleted tennis courts, with two Hideout’s three ski slopes, road in Brick Town, sales Townhouse and garden and den model includes lMt recreation is one of the most more now under construction. with 900-foot chair lift, snow­ have already passed the $2 homes at Sylvan Glade Park I i i I

Other activities, including I provide features usually baths. With livin g room, important amenities a second- making equipment and warm­ million mark,’’ notes a Prel nature tours, horseback kitchen and dining areas on home community should of­ up lodge, will come into full M spokesman as the recreation- associated with the traditional fer,” said the Hideout’s Tom riding, and lectures on reptiles play. Ice hockey, skating, ice oriented condominium single-family home. Owners the first floor and bedroom and den on the second, it Larkin in launching the and falconry, are based on the fishing and snowmobiling will I I I community has sold more may decorate and arrange provides much space. All development’s extensive natural assets and features of be m ajor sports on than 100 units. “ The continued interiors to suit their own the land, as well as the flora Roamingwood Lake. summer recreation program. 1111 interest shown in the com­ tastes, yet they will also have homes at Sylvan Glade Larrkin, director of com- and fauna of the rural The Lodge will also see I munity’s excellent facilities the convenience of apartment feature central air- property. Team sports, such heavier inside use, since it and location promise that the living, thanks to the con­ conditioning, wall-to-wall muunity relations, noted that as baseball, softball, and figure will soon become much dominium plan, the carpeting, insulated windows some 20 different actvities, offers saunas, gymansium, 111 ■ basketball have also been I larger,’’ he adds. spokesman states. and exterior doors and ample designed to interest every age spacious fireside lounge, Grass cutting, snow closet space. The com­ group, are offered each week organized. billiards, ping pong tables and l l removal and exterior painting munity’s homes also offer at the Hideout between now “The Hideout, with over actvity rooms are turned over to cinder block fire walls bet­ and September. Participation 2,500 property owners, is an The Hideout’s-homesites are I f I professionals for a modest ween all units, which adds to is limited to property owners active, growing community,” available in one-quarter to one monthly fee. At the same acoustical qualities of the and their guests. said Larkin. “ We have de­ and one-half-acre parcels, f signed it to be a second-home time, as property owners, interiors. Each home has 100- ii The Hideout is a 2700-acre starting from $9,000. Each residents at Sylvan Glade amp electric service with — i ■ ...... 1 m ■ m a B i wooded second-home com­ community families will use site is or will be serviced from Park will be able to take the circuit breakers, 40-gallon A FUN PLACE — View of the rear terrace qf the new clubhouse at Pine Ridge at Crest wood. munity located on Rt. 590 in and enjoy, and our recreation central water and sewer usual deductions for real glass-lines water heater, city The $100,000, two-story structure was formally opened last month with ceremonies, at which the Pocono mountains 18 miles program is a response to the systems. Utitilities are estate taxes and mortgage water and sewers and un­ Mike Kokes, builder and president, dedicated the clubhouse for the use of residents of the northeast of Scranton. The interests of the home and provided by local service derground telephone, cable manufactured-home retirement community on Rt. 530, Whiting. Models are on exhibit, from developer is Larwin homesite owners.” companies. More than. 150 television and electric lines. $12,950 to $18,950, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Developments, Inc., with ‘Something for everyone’ is homes have already been built Shore site There are five townhouse offices in Clifton and the keynote of the schedule, or are under construction. models in all, ranging from Englewood Cliffs, Yonkers, two-story, one or two-bedroom Opening ceremonies held N.Y., and Lake Ariel, Pa. offers trio and den models to a single- Activities this summer are level ranch model with one centered around the extensive HERE'S THE of models bedroom and den, and one recreation facilities already bath. Garden homes come in completed and in use at the BEST O F ' E4 -SI-AS0N Settler’s Landing at Bar- four different one-bedroom at Pine Ridge clubhouse property. Classes, tour­ negat offers bi-levels, ranches and den plans. EVERYTHING ALPINE CHALET Dedication ceremonies of congratulated the present and club and hobby activities; plus naments, and lessons in sports ft 2-Level, 3 Pc. Bath Foun and two-story colonials priced Sylvan Glade Park will i J r ] , dation, paneled interior the new two-story clubhouse future residents. He began by outdoor facilites for picnics, and crafts are held during the from $22,990. The New Jersey provide on-site recreation and at Pine Ridge were held pointing out the features of sports and recreation, in­ week. Contests are conducted shore community, situated for is near regional recreational f ESTATE' V *7,185 recently and were witnessed Manchester Township, noting cluding horseshoe and shuf- on weekends. residential and recreational facilities. The community will " , U P — INCLUDING LOT by a crowd of over 200 that unlike other areas, it had Swimming lessons and S A Y A V SN U V EXCELLENT FINANCING living, is located off Exit 67 of contain two complete activity fleboard courts. An outdoor starts you on your way residents, invited guests and recently reduced taxes. In balcony and patio for spec­ contests are held at the the Garden State Parkway. centers. There will be two — TOMS RIVM Homes like the Jamestown officials from Manchester itself that is quite an ac­ tators overlooks the Hideout’s heated outdoor pool I TH# social halls, in addition to Vatu*-Pack f t [ ranch have three large Township and Ocean County. complishment in this day and recreation area. near the 9,400-square-foot I Community with:,. game rooms, nurseries, COLONIALS/SPLIT LEVELS A fter the formal ribbon­ age,” he said Pine Ridge is adjacent to recreation center. Sailing and I Sparkling lake bedrooms, family-size kit­ saunas, community kitchens Having resided in Crest- scuba diving exercises take BI-LEVELS/RANCHES > Beautiful pool chens equipped with oven and and two large outdoor cutting, those present at­ Crestwood Village, its sister » BABBLING BROOK ' place on the 232-acre man­ wood Village, adjacent to Pine • ■ - ■ 1 I I 11 ■ 11 range, dining areas, spacious swimming pools and two tended a champagne lun- community on rt. 530 between | • CENTRAL SANITARY' Ridge, for the past five years, made Roamingwood Lake. >'■ SEWERS**(not replies) f living rooms, bath, abundant wading pools for the children. cheoji in the new recreation Lakehurst and Whiting, in *41,500 storage and floor to ceiling center. Burke also discussed benefits Ocean County, Crestwood Arts and crafts lessons, in­ The area provides deep sea n such a pldnned recreation cluding ceramics and Wl DON'T 8IW AWAY dishes or closet space and wall to wall fishing in the Atlantic Ocean, Mike Kokes, president of Village is one of the pioneer prim1 We just give you honest, carpeting. The Jamestown is facility has. retirement colonies in Ocean sculpture, are held in the i solid value1 swimming, golfing and hor­ Pine Ridge at Crestwood, MOOR HOMES MKTKMS: Berito Stoto N t » i ) to uN I t — Imagine your own Summer home. priced from $22,990 with $1,190 Burke also paid tribute to County, with over 2,000 activity rooms at the _____ . ___, , Rmto 17 Im I to Hmrm Aw ., Bari « Hwfar seback riding. Many presided over the ceremonies o m i y h y d a y Am. „ ^ ^ **.) *• w i« i * I Winter ski lodge and retreat and at 5 percent down. Financing Kokes and h ir planning of the recreation center, as are retirement home—2.000 tt. above restaurants and the Garden as he Welcomed the 33 families already in residence. ------1; (101)141-1440 AW. « M - Wa, to r i* m i p w w l to m « level—AT A PRICE BELOW WHAT new sister community. classes in karate. Tennis includes FHA, VA (no money State Arts Center are ac­ families already in residence The Exhibit Center at Pine 1(101)141-7171 - 4 * serf*. * OTHERS OFFER' About 2Vi hours Jan Kokesj vice president, lessons and tournaments are from Bo. Jersey. Phila. or F.Y.C. down) and conventional cessible by the Garden State and the 70 families scheduled Ridge is open daily from 10 to 6 Just 2V* mi -from Rt. 80 and 8 mm. mortgaging. stated, “ Ground was broken p.m conducted on the two com­

Parkway. to mpve in soon. He com­ 1 (rum P«. Tpk. Hickory Run State All homes at Settler’s and construction started on Part 5 mi. away! Big Boulder Sk'i Sylvan Glade Park can be mented upon the strides this Slope 15 mi. away . . Camefcack Landing are on proportioned this rtejv cluStiSuse lor® before i 2B mi. away. HICK0NY HILLS offers reached .by Exit 91 of the new type of residential the laiury of crystal clear lake and landscaped lots with city Garden State Parkway. Turn development has made in the first homes, were occupied. lifeguard-protected pool Plus chil­ sewers and water, paved It has always .been our policy dren's play area, basketball, shuffle- left over the Parkway to recent years. board, and permanent community streets and curbs and low, to build our recreational Lanes Mill road (first left “ This innovative and unique building with automatic laundry fa­ stable taxes. Schools for all facilities so that our ‘pioneer S i cilities. Vhit HICKORY HILLS today! turn). Turn left on Lanes Mill community has surpassed all • Water, utilities, sewerage extra. ages are nearby and an residents’ could avail ••I* certain McUoat. road, continue and bear right expectations,” he said. In less You can afford a luxury elementary school site is themselves of its full benefits at fork to end at Herbertsville than eight months, sales have within the community. without waiting for those road. Turn right on Her­ soared to unbelievable Settler’s Landing offers ‘someday’ promises. We bertsville road to Sylvan heights, which certainly access to New York and Glade Park. Models and sales promise nothing that we don’t Hickory proves that an idea whose Northern New Jersey, and is offices are open daily and deliver!” apartment home with time has come must answer less than one hour from Sunday. The twO-story, air- ■H l l li I Vl lN s A 'r -t N - , ’PA. the needs of many. I ’m very Philadelphia. To reach the Prel Corporation, conditioned, $100,000 proud to be a part of this Dtracftom to Htchcry MIHe; community, take the Garden headquartered in Saddle clubhouse contains a 4,550 Si. 13 east to *t. 11; H**n State Parkway south to Exit 67 idea.” IN . 1) nwrlti to Wl. 44; wwat Brook, is a residential- square-foot auditorium for 2 takes, a pool, tennis court, an Rt. 44 (fca tames Rt- IB) and turn left back over the Manchester township tola Wa. i cawilnwa to B*H 44 com m ercial builder and entertainment and social Parkway to Settler’s landing (Wktto Haven); then toft property developer, with comitteeman Dennis Burke events; meeting rooms for - i l l tor IV* mWe* to Hickory Hilla. entrance. From Philadelphia, operations in New York, New take Rt. 70 east to Rt. 72, then Jersey, Maryland, Penn­ gardener and handyman. Rt. 72 east to Rt. 534, take the CALL COLUICT: sylvania, Michigan and left-hand fork and continue on Uon. Thurs. (800) 233J 113 Florida. The firm ’s stock is Construction cited Rt. 534 to just past the Garden Fru Sun. (212 ) 325-6 597 traded on the American Stock State Parkway to Settler’s Exchange. Landing entrance. Settler’s Pro parry Phone (717) 441-tBll I Landing is one of 10 Kaufman SAY Opan doily (*x c. W ad.) W here? YOU SAW IT at condominiums »;30o.m . 'til Dork. and Broad communities IN . I S within the state of New Jer­ A small condominium

SUBURBAN PUBLISHING'S in decorator colors. I. sey. REAL ESTATE MARTI! community of only 60 homes is Builders of the community winning praise for fine con­ have been authorized by the struction and design of the State of Nev Jersey to make H ere! individual home units, an unusual Try before you following a recent survey of buy” offer'' allowing a visitors to Dover Walk, 52-and- potential hotne owner to At Burnt Tavern Manor. Where you dent, you own a proportionate share over community in Toms “ rent” - and live in - a Dover live the carefree life you always dreamed in all these facilities. And they’ll River offering two-bedroom Walk home for up to nine of but thought you couldn’t afford. never be crowded because the ratio homes priced from $25,250. months before deciding of people to facilities is very low. LO O K W H A T whether to complete the You live in a beautiful, spacious Each home has both front and back entry, with abundant purchase. condominium home, completely You have more time here for recrea­ interior closets and outside above ground level and set around tion activities because you don’t have

Thus far, all who have 1 I storage. Walkways connecting “ rented” in this way have landscaped "courts. Your home is to spend your precious leisure hours buildings are in reality garden enjoyed their homes so much centrally air conditioned, has on maintenance chores. A trained $2895 areas that add to the expanse that they have completed staff of gardeners and hmidymen of private patios at the front of wall-to-wall carpeting. Your eat- purchase. each home. in kitchen contains a range with maintain the exterior of your home. You enjoy yourself while GETS YOU Oversized kitchens and The community is well continuous-cleaning oven, ducted baths are basic features of located, within moments of range hood, garbage disposal and someone else does the work. these homes, which have been small and large shopping decorator cabinets. All rooms are light Commutinjj is carefree, too. planned with large living ------in the P o c o n o s centers that are(accessible in and airy, with generous closet space. Burnt Tavern Manor is close to i rooms and bedrooms, larger a short walk City water and the Garden State Parkway, with than most offered in the Shore sewers and ample parking But there’s more to Burnt Tavern A fabulous homesite on a Pocono mountains. In a private _____

easy access to the Turnpike. .. year round community. Complete with roads, community area. spaces are part of the overall Manor than a luxurious home. W ith­ central water system, electricity—and ready to be enjoyed The construction, which is convenience. W' out leaving the grounds you can swim You must see Burnt Tavern right now: clubhouse, swimming pool, tennis court, noticeable in the first step into in the huge outdoor pool, boat in the Manor to believe it. Come over and playground, nalure trails and waterfalls, boating , fishing, Dover Walk, which is sailing arid huritlng plus 14,000 acres of gam e land. the center foyer of the see how much more luxury you get located only one mile north of twin lakes, ice skate, play tennis and Williamsburg model, comes for so little money. And jusf 3 short m iles away: Lake Wallenpaupack from fully insulated floors, the intersection of Rt. 37 and basketball. Or iheet in the clubhouse (Pennsylvania's biggest) with 54 miles of fun-filled shore walls and ceilings. A raised Rt. 166 (the old Rt. 9), is open with fHendly neighbors whose inter­ Sales office open every day, 10 A .M - to crawl space under each home to visitors daily from 10 a.m. ests are the same as yours. As a resi­ dusk. Phone: {201) 295-3800. assures dry com fort, and to 5 p.m. t i ... s-H For complete information on your plaoe double wooden floors add to in the Poconos. the feeling of “ old time well- Builders oi the community say they have found large Only * , ! Just * down! As little as * ^* a month! build” that is so rare in 2 3 5 0 0 2 ,4 0 0 2 0 9 Call 1914/ 723-7808 today’s homebuilding of­ response from local buyers who “ know the area" and ferings. or return coupon today. express appreciation of the All hallways and doors are fine construction, beautiful oversized, to add spaciousness land areas and outstandingly to already oversized, well laid designed individual homes G R E E N V A L L E Y ESTATES out rooms. within the /condominium BinjjjltTauerq Harwood Building Storm windows and screens community.’’ - K g Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Appliances are v included in the original Please tell m e more about my place in purchase price, as are wall-to- community r e a l ii|av\or e s t a t e BASIC the Poconos wall carpeting, ceramic tiled IS O N E YEAR ROUND baths, and kitchens complete OFF EXIT 91 OF THE GARDEN STATE PARKWAY. BRICK TOW NSHIP. N J. N A M E ______■ . ______OF Y O U R b e s t with every modem appliance - •With mortjfaneof $21,100 pro­ DIRECTIONS. (A ) Tbke Garden State Parkway south to Exit 91. TLirn left on ROME viding For 300 equal payment* range with vented hood, INVESTMENTS! of $159.37 for principal and Burnt Tavern Road (Route 549 North) and go approximately 3/4 of a mile to Van prices start at $4900 A D D R E S S ______automatic defrosting two-door internal at an annual rate of Zile Road. T\irn right and go approximately 1/2 mile to Burnt Tbvem Manor. (B) M M C T IO M B : tram O M w i n Watar Follow 734 %, plua monthly real-estate Tike N.J. Turnpike to Exit 11. Then take Garden State Phrkway south and pro­ ftwitottto Boa# Rmt (mN44> C ITY ______ST A T E ______— refrigerator-freezer, built-in Suburban PubUthing's taxes of *50 (eat-) and monthly maintenance of $30. (eat.). ceed as above. TinCmt CrMmn 4 mint Ml 411 to trash compactor, dishwasher, r e a l e s t a t e m a r t Z IP ______PHONE ______and custom cabinets with fine Weakly!! laminated plastic countertops 4nYt1lltt44UilYl1l)U)iiitidll-.-“ t3:. I.

♦ I f l -Thursday, August 16, 1973

Theater Time Clock

DISCy’N DATA All times listed are furnished by the theaters. —o —o — Monster 'Legend7 CINEM M ETE ( Union)-Wattstax, Thur ,Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:10; Sat., Sun., 5:20, 7:15, 9:10 from Arkansas -O-O- ELMORA (Elizabeth l-TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT, Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; billed at Cinema Sat., 7:50; Sun, 4, 7:50; THE MAN WHO The feature-length documentary motion LOVED CAT DANCING, Thur., Fri., Mon., picture, “ The Legend of Boggy Creek, Tues., 9 :20; Sat., 5:45 , 9:40; Sun.,2,5:50, 9:45; concerning an eye-witnessed account of a Sat. Mat., LE T IT BE, 1:30, 2:50. “ huge hairy monster,’ ’ which terrified ^ small -o -o - Southwest community, arrived yesterday at FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)—CLASS OF '44, Thur., the Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union. Mon., Tues., 7:45 , 9:45; Fri., 7, 9, 11; Sat., 2, 4, The film accurately chronicles the experi­ 6, 8, 10:20; Sun., 2, 4, 6, 8, 10:10. ences of the people who live in and around - o - o - Fouke, Ark. (pop.350), and who, over the past JER RY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Point, decade, were terrorized by the appearance of a Union(—THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK, “ nearly seven-foot creature” described by .Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:15; Sat., 7:30, witnesses as weighing an estimated 250 pounds, 9:30; Sun., 5:30, 7:20, 9:10. smelling like a “ pigpen” and able to walk - o - o - upright and run unbelievably fast on two legs. MAPLEWOOD—CLASS OF ’44, Thur., Fri., The creature reportedly emits terrifying Mon,, Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Sun., earth-shaking screams and his eyes reportedly 1, 3, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30. shine bright in the glare of lights - o - o - On several occasions, nation-wide publicity PARK (Roselle Park)—JUNIOR BONNER, has been focused on the appearance of “ The Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; Sat., 5, 8:20; Fouke Monster,” and scores of attempts to Sun.. 4, 7:40; UP THE SANDBOX, Thur., Fri., track him down have been thrwarted because Mon,, Tues., 9:10; Sat., 6:40, 10; Sun., 2, 5:40, of his elusive habits and an apparent high level 9:20; Sat. mat., PINOCCHIO IN OUTER intelligence. \ SPACE, 1:30, 2:45. Also reportedly, he seldom emerges from the thickly wooded forest and swampland of the Sulpher River bottoms, and only then under the EARTH QUAKE — After getting its last addition and style together in 1970, the group Players move up date cover of night. Dogs, terrified of the creature, has an LP out. Their experience has included performing in c lu b s, benefits and at refuse to track it down even after picking up its the old Fillmore with Alice Cooper. for membership dinner scent. Traps and other schemes to capture it the age limit), occasional ballroom benefits, a have been of no avail. RECORDmended—EARTHQUAKE (A&M The Springfield Community Players’ SP-4337,Selections on the L P include: “ Bright show at the old Fillmore with Alice Cooper and membership dinner has been moved up to Sept. RODEO RIDER DANCES — Steve McQueen, who plays the title rola in Junior Bonner,' “ It would take at least 10,000 men to encircle Lights,” “ Light Before The Blindman’s Eyes,” the Stooges, and frequent free gigs in 10 at 7 p.m. at the Evergreen Lodge, Evergreen which arrived on a double bill with Up the Sandbox' starring Barbra Streisland, and sweep the woods to capture him,” says “ I Get The Sweetest Felling,” “ Train Ride,” P. keley’s Provo Park. avenue, Springfield. yesterday at the Park Theater, Roselle Park, is seen in scene with local talent. Both film-producer-director Charles B. Pierce. “ See What My Love Can Do.” “ Why Don’t You Mid 1970 saw Steve Nelson joining Earth The Players have concluded summer play pictures are rated R. Pierce and screenwriter Earl E. Smith spent months prowling the bottomland around Try Me,” “ Riding High On Love,” “ Love And Quake as the band’s drummer. Steve had readings at the Sarah Bailey Recreation Fouke, accompanied by expert trackers and at Let Live” ... played drums in the same high school band in Center. The play to be selected for May, 1974 times, by a University of Arkansas mammalo- The first tremors of The Purple Earth Quake which Stan played coronet . Moving on to rock will be announced at a future date. For further gist and other animal behavior experts. were felt in 1966 when Stan Miller, bass player, and roll, he performed with The Pulsations and information contact Cookie Pashaian at 379- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Filmed in wide-screen Technicolor-Techni- and guitarist Robbie Dunbar got together with Lazarus, and finally joined Earth Quake 2648. scope, the picture features the local people in a couple of friends to play for a high school AGBOSfl TODAY'S ANSWER 4. Lawford’s 18. Actor, the Fouke area portraying themselves in party. 1. Vacationer's Spanish Stan had sung in glee clubs and played Yard-wide mouth topic namesake re-enactments of scenes where they faced the 5. Clum sy 5. Hymn-tunes creature. coronet in the high school band. Getting his Manta rays sweep plankton fellow 6. Card game He periodically shows up in someone’s yard first guitar by mail order, he went through a and small fish into a yard­ 9. Leant a 7. What or howls in anger and lonely frustration in the couple of “ surfy blues bands’ (The Malibus, wide mouth with earlike fins. hand MacDonald wooded areas of the town. The Pulsations) before joining friends to form Rays can weigh more than a 11. Puncture The Purple Earth Quake. ton, yet frequently vault above 12. N am by- The picture is rated G. pam by Robbie Dunbar, having played trumpet in the surface like flying fish! 14. Nurture grade school in Levittown, N.Y., came to RENT THAT ROOM with a Want 15. “Catch-22u Tri-County Coin Club Berkeley to find rock and roll fame. He learned Ad. O n ly 14c per wo rd (M in . $3.20). character 35. Swampland to play guitar, had a couple of bands like Call 4*4-7700. (2 wda.) 36. "----- Clear will hold one-day show Robbie and the Renegades and The Mystic 21. ,— pro . D ay ” Gods, and he then became a part of Stan’s nob la ” 37. Before Nov. Tri-County Coin Club will hold a coin show on DRIVING IS EASY 22. Ponti’s 38. Poetically Sunday, Aug. 26, at the VFW hall, 271 band mate over Washington ave., Nutley. The show will run John Doukas grew up in Richmond Cal., and 24. Squeeze, 39. F a ll behind singing in church was his first musical turn-on. as a mop 40. Turm oil from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and is open to the public 27. Take a with free admission. He performed in high school with groups called potshot There will be dealers to buy, sell, trade and The Treez and Lincoln’s Promise, and joined 28. Girl's display coins, and the current interest, silver Earth Quake as lead vocalist in 1967. name bars. By late 1969 Earth Quake was playing 28. Poetically regularly as house band in a small Berkeley ever SO. City in club called The Babylon; they continued to play other local clubs (when they could circumvent W ashington BURTREYNOLDS (2 wds.) 34. Angered 86. Yale men’s refrain Double bill Maplewood, Fox 02 wds.) 41. Start of & By ARMAND FERN ATSD fairy tale at Elmora hold 'Class of '44' A few days ago, a young boy 12 Hippie’s wai sitting on a park bench, "money*’ Burt Reynolds stars in “ The Warner Brothers’ “ Class of ’44,” sensitive smoking. A very attractive lady 43. Box office Man Who Loved Cat Dan­ film sequel to the successful “ Summer of ’42 is was passing by, stopped, and “take" cing,” Metro-Goldwyn-Ma being held over for another week at the very brnntly asked, “floes your 44. Therefore mother know you are smoking, yer’s western film drama, Maplewood Theater, Maplewood,, and the Fox Sunny?” .DOWN based on a novel by Marilyn Theater, Route 22, Union. + * v 1. Children'* Durham, which opened on a The picture, which retains the same cast headed by Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser, The boy thought for a long twin bill with “ Travels with moment and answered, “does 2. River (Sp.) was photographed in color and directed by Paul S. W ords of My Aunt,’’ at the Elmora your husband know you stop assent Theater, Elizabeth The Bogart. in pfcblic parks and talk to picture is set in the 1880s and It concerns “ Hermie,” who is now at college other men?” FRIDAY DEADLINE tells a love story between a and meets a girl of his own age. His buddies go All items other than spot runaway wife and a bandit off to war and this has a profound effect on him. THE LITTLE DIFFERENCE freshly released from prison. THAT MAKES A BIG DIF­ news should be in our FERENCE. PRIVACY FOR office by noon on Sarah Miles, Jack Warden ONCE. O h Legend of Friday. and Lee J. Cobb have stellar Hirelings,' Miss Miles * * * roles in the movie, which was The Fernand Family will Boggy Creek filmed in color and directed by never, never allow their place. win Cannes' awards Club Diana, to be compared Richard Sarafain. with a Railroad Station or an BUDDY GRECO, singar and night club Oscar-winner Maggie Smith HOLLYWOOD — Columbia Pictur , ‘The Airport. M g A m j h u n i • juft CQNPITI0NEP heads the cast of “ Travels entertainer, will appear for two MACOt SMITH Hireling,” starring Robert Shaw and Sarah M*TKTm«S UUIMLU / / with My Aunt,” MGM film nig hts, S e p t. 14 a n d 15, a t th e MAPLEWOOD laicmaaauKi JJ. Miles, was awarded the Grand International comedy about an elderly, Meadowbrook Theater Restaurant in ” j MJ.j-jrou amatumm TraVeb Prize of the Cannes Film Festival, with a Cedar Grove. Greco mode many PHONE 686-9591 Thr further adventures of witk at larcenous lady desperately special mention for the “ exceptional quality of i m « f records ranging in style from jazz, to Hermie, Oscy and Benjy. trying to get money to ransom the acting of Sarah Miles.” ht\ FERNAND They 've come a long way IS B H fM R Ji an old lover she learns has country and western to pop. He also Set in England in the early 1920’s, “ The Since that summer cf 4*! SI ADULTS SI been kidnapped. Alec made an album with the London Hireling” concerns the sensitive relationship of CLUB DIANA SWfGfMS JTOriOJSER McCowen and Lou Gossert co- Symphony Orchestra in which he plays a hired chauffeur and the young society widow Cltffl OONW-OSORAH VtMfflS star. Photographed in color, the piono, and he has performed on he squires about in a grand Rolls Royce. The 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE, PARK “Aunt” was directed by C l a s s 'BARBRA------T stage in Pal Joey" and produced a drama was directed by Alan Bridges and is UNION. NEW’ JERSEY STREISAND [J George Cukor. Buddy Greco TV special. based on a novel by L.P. Hartley. « f j | 4 c°

Jersey Manufacturers M O V IN G ? F in d a reputabla MONIQUE Association, Trenton. in tha W an ? Ad Section. SUMMER VAN VOOREN 'Follies' musical at Meadowbrook it’s Great Fun! MATINEE IN A GALA Alb about; • Special Group Ratos TOMMY FINNAN “ Anniversary Follies ‘73,” a Dancers. MUSICAL REVIEW musical comedy variety show The show will run through I Ctiildren’s Birthday Parties SESSIONS ’ celebrating the 50th anniver­ Aug. 25 with performances • 'Organization Fund Raisers D A IL Y : 2 to 5 P.M . ANNIVERSARY sary of the Meadowbrook Wednesday through Saturday. N fT E L Y : 7:30 to 11 P.M Theater Restaurant, Cedar Additional information may AIR CONDITIONED FOLLIES 73 Grove, stars Monique Van be obtained by calliip the Vooren, Looney Lewis, Tom­ theater at 256-1455 __ Performances my Finnan (who also directed Wed. thru Sat. LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK and choreographed the show), NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR m d items. Tell 'em what y w h a ve . 615 So. Livingston Ave. 992-6161 Tommy Spencer, the Finnan Run a low-cost Classified Ad. C a ll Femmes and the Finnan 4*4-7700. Thursday, August 16, 1973 New job program effects Extra lane aids welfare payment savings A N.J. Department of Because of their em­ Community Affairs program ployment, Kramer noted, Sunday flow on saved state and county more than $1.2 million was governments more than $1.2 saved in government welfare million in welfare payments payments, $900,000 of which Parkway north during the past fiscal year, it would have come from the was announced this week by state and $300,000 from the Sunday evening traffic has been running Commissioner Lawrence F. counties. smoothly on the Garden State Parkway nor Kramer. thbound between the Asbury Park and Raritai TEEN AGERS, find iob» by The program provided running Want Ads. Call 416-7700. toll plazas since a fourth lane was added in funds to various organizations section leading to the latter plaza and the for recruitm ent and Raritan River bridge was expanded to five placement of disadvantaged lanes, a Parkway spokesman said this week persons into permanent 9 . Schilling The northbound roadway was expanded from employment. CHIROPRACTOR three to four lanes between the Rt. 9 entrance Through the program, ramp and the Raritan Plaza in time for the first ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS ASSUMED which is administered by the Sunday in June “ Since then, as travel in­ department’s Office of THE MAPLEWOOD PRACTICE OF creased among notorists on their way home 1«i / Program Development, from shore resorts, there have been no major Division of Human Resources, <& . cSau l J l. Shum an back-ups considering the heavy traffic,’ - CHIROPRACTOR a total of 374 participants were Commissioner Sylvester C. Smith Jr. of the placed in jobs at an average ALL PAST RECORDS AND HISTORIES REMAIN AVAILABLE New Jersey Highway Authority said. starting salary of $464 a “ The combination of the added fourth lane 1083 SPRINGFIELD AVE- month, Kramer said These MON. - WEO. - FRI. and the earlier work which expanded the river MAPLEWOOD, J. individuals had been receiving 762 00 4 3 N. 0 7 0 4 0 crossing from three to five lanes in each travel an average of 1280 in welfare direction has served well in improving the payments. traffic flow,” Smith said. “ The vehicular volume on Sundays kept piling up since June 3 without any serious slowdowns. “ Reports from state troopers and authority staff personnel on Sunday duty show that travel was particularly free of tieups from the Asbury Park Toll Plaza northbound to just below SEIKC ) So 1 • s & Interchange 117 There were some minor Serv.re slowdowns to the north of that interchange as motorists reduced speed so as to view the PP ■ ■ ■ results of construction or accidents, but none of our beautiful Lady Seiko these created any serious traffic bottlenecks.” J “ The heavy mergence of traffic as nor­ l watches GEORGE THE GUANACO gets last-minute instructions from Other young onlmals on display include a baby llama, thbound vehicles enter the main line from Mom before making his debut at the Turtle Back Zoo, West five baby Sika deer' three baby white-tailed deer, five dwarf 17 J , Yellow Tod 1 Interchange 117 has an effect on traffic at stainless steel back, Orange.He is one of three guanacos born at the zoo this year Cameroon goats and two Schottish Highland cattle. green dial, adivstable times, but this and other adverse conditions matching bracelet. EM ■ will be alleviated when new inner roadways are completed in the area.” Chapter 1496 Morris ave., When the inner roadways are completed, the Growth cited, bank Volunteers are n e e d e d Union 687-4180. Contributions Parkway will have five continuous lanes for may be mailed directly to the travel in each direction from the Asbury Park Northern New Jersey Chapter Plaza to Interchange 129, which connects with gives promotions to help leukemia drive at 1496 Morris ave., Union the New Jersey Turnpike ______Paul W. Lonsdorf, president, Village Bank of The annual fall residential forming organs through 07083. South Orange, this week announced several campaign being launched by research support, the society A DV ER T I S E M E NT promotions of employees of the bank in line the Union based Northern also helps to'meet the needs of with the growth of die three-year old bank, New Jersey Chapter of the those now suffering from PERSON SUFFERING chartered in August 1969. Leukemia Society of America leukem ia, and related The bank, with main offices at 110 Irvington, Inc., with a kickoff date of diseases, including Hodgkin’s HEARING LOSS South Orange, recently opened its first branch Sept. 2, will need additional disease and multiple Union County's Comprehensive office at 892 Springfield ave., Irvington. A volunteers to help reach its myeloma. OFFERED BOOKLET second branch is planned for Morris County. projected goal. U S. Government Publication “ Patlant-aid includes The employees who received promotions are John J. Fields, executive Available At No Charge counseling and referral Community College System Richard J Bumball, from administrative director and general cam­ service* as well as sup­ WILMINGTON, DEL. A free United assistant to assistant treasurer; A. Richard paign chairman, said this ple m egtiiry financial States Government booklet entitled Tyburczy, from administrative assistant to week: “ We will need many assistants ;|or. the costs of HAS A PROGRAM F O R YOU! ‘Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” assistant secretary; Ruth Ann Hladik, from area volunteers to conduct a s p e c ia l# !^ , laboratory fees, is now available to persons suffering a manager of customer service to assistant house-to-house canvass to charge* tot wCBd transfusions Obtain Full Details from the Innovative hearing loss. secretary; Arthur M Hammer, from ad­ seek full support for our and tiimpQfrtition to treat­ Published by the U.S. Dept, of Public ministrative assistant to assistant secretary; chapter sponsored services ment center*.” Health, Education and Welfare for use by Don Lucerto, fgem manager of installment loan which are available to the COLLEGE ADMISSIONS & INFORMATION CENTER the hard -of-hearing. the booklet covers such department to assistant secretary, and Arlene leukemia patients in ouir Local residents who are 29 South Union Ave., Cranford, N .J. 274-1541 facts as inherited deafness, discovering Ross, from manager of customer service to community.” interested in helping in the Ask for Mrs. Hyer early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise administrative assistant. “ Although its main program campaign should contact damaging and adults’s hearing, and the is to find answers to this Leukemia Society of America Tuition Only $350 Per Year For Union County Residents main types of hearing loss. PROTECTS MIGRANT WORKERS baffling disease of the blood- Inc. Northern New Jersey Free copies of the booklet are available by The Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act writing to “Government Booklet,’’ of 1963, administered by the U.S. Department UNION C0LLE6E UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore of Labor, protects migrant workers and their Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. families from exploitation by farm labor CAREER COURfES Cranford - Elizabeth - Plainfield 177ft Raritan Road, Scotch Plains contractors. B E C O M E A S E C R E T A R Y ACCOUNTANT-TYPIST Enroll Now In Any Of These September, 1973 Programs 5 10-15-20 MONTH COURSES KINGSTON FUEL CO. Cruise tops e Liberal Studies: Exploring Science & the Arts Chemical Environmental Technology e Electromechanical Technology AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS ENROLL NOW - STARTS SEPT. 10 a Environmental Science & Engineering Fair prizes D A Y S EVENING CLASSES • Public Administration Engineering • Electronics Technology The Fuel Oil Crisis Is Real and the following are our suggestions e Mechanical Technology A seven-day ocean cruise DRAKE COLLEGES of BUSINESS • Biological & Physical Sciences to help you thru the coming winter; for two to Nassau-Bahamas on e Liberal Arts e Civil Technology 605 BROAD ST., NEWARK TIL. *42-7513 the Holland America Lines e Computer Science FIRST - MODERNIZE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. 308 MAIN ST., ORANGE TEL. *7 3 «tO S8 S.S. Rotterdam tops the list of ALSO IN NO. «JMNn*LO-eAS»AIC-l*.IJUkarTN-NfW *IHmSW»CK Bl- LINGUAL OFFERINGS ALSO AVAILABLE e Accounting Install our tri«d and proven Modern Oil Burner. Join our hundreds ot satisfied customers who have already saved one to prizes for this year's Miss two tim es the cost of this quality burner. They have saved on New Jersey State Fair, Joseph fuel oil as w ell as on service calls. S. Ancker, fair general We will Install This Burner A Our Cost With a 1 Year m anager, announced this Unconditional Guarantee At 95 week. L A S T Y E A R 'S P R I C E O F ... >99 The fair will be held from DON'T WAIT— WE DO NOT KNOW HOW LONG THIS PRICE OFFER CAN LAST! Friday, Sept. 7 to Sunday, SECONO - HAVE YOUR FUEL OIL TANK CLEANED. Sept.16, with Miss New Jersey We w ill remove sludge and water and State Fair to be named on chemically treat your tank tor $3j . opening day. THIRD - INSTALL AN ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK. Applications for pageant We will install at our cost an additional tank which can mean may be obtained by writing more than money in the bank. Your health and comfort may to: Miss New Jersey State depend on it. E'air Pageant, P.O. Box 669, The New Crop Of OUR 45 YLMTC OF REPUTABLE SERVICE IN THE FUEL Trenton, N.J. 08604 BUSINESS IS YOUR ASSURANCE Of DEPENDABLE SUPPLY. PLEASE HEED OUR ADVICE ABOVE AND HELP US KEEP OUR FRIDAY DEADLINE REPUTATION AND YOUR COMFORT. Ail Items other than spot news should be In our office by noon 215 RT. 22 • 686-5552 H ills id e on Friday. EARLY MACS” Is Ready Now!

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i\ A LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, August 16, 1973-15 2 patrolmen hurt in collision while Army Reserve reduces commitment Army Reserve units throughout New Jersey the past, men without prior service had to sign individual training. He’ll be paid $307.20 a are cutting their enlistment terms for men up for six years of duty with an Army Reserve month while on active duty and receive free responding to cajj without previous military service from six to unit. room and board.” three years for the period ending 6ept. 30, “ This new three-year unit option should be Two Linden police officer* were admitted to Upon completion of three years of service according to Major General Harry J. expeciaily appealing to recent high school Alexian Brothers Hoapital Tuesday nifbt after with the Reserve unit, the Reservist who enlists Rockafeller, commander of the 78th Division graduates," Gen. Rockafeller said. “ They will they were involved in a two-car collision in under this special three-year unit option has the (Training), headquartered at the Sergeant no longer have to commit themselves to active front of 610 W St. George avenue while an­ choice of staying with the unit, or transfering to swering a police call. Joyce Kilmer USAR Center in Edison. participation in a unit for as long a period of time as in the past, but will still benefit from the Individual Ready Reserve (IR R ) Members Ptl. Ronald Machuta and Ptl. George Bgbyak of the IRR do not attend meetings, but may be Under a new enlistment option being tried the up-to-date skill training offered through the were reported in fair condition yesterday at the required to perform two weeks of annual between July 1 and Sept. 30, men without prior Army Reserve,” he said. hospital. Machuta, who was driving, suffered training. military service may join a 78th Division unit in Gen. Rockafeller pointed out that the Army injuries to the head, chest, knees and hand. Edison, Nixon, Ft. Hancock, Trenton, Atlantic Reservist is also paid while learning. “ After Further information on this three-year unit Babyak suffered injuries to the head and arm. City, Lodi or Mt. Freedom for a period of three enlisting in the Reserve, a young man spends option may be obtained from Major William Police said the patrol car was one of two years, and then transfer to the Individual from four to six months at an active Army Spataro at the Kilmer USAR Center. Maj. Linden Police vehicles answering a call for Ready Reserve for three additional years. In installation taking his basic and advanced Spataro can be reached at 985-6331. assistance from Rahway police who had chased hold-up suspects into Unden. Police said that Evangeline Boyl^, 18, of Montclair, heard the police sirens and pulled over for the first police car, but was unaware there was another car and pulled out into traffic. Police reported that Miss Boyle stopped her car, a Cadillac, when she heard the ad­ ditional sirens, and Machuta plowed into the rear of the-$eUcle. Miss Boyle, who was given a summons for failing to yield to an emergency vehicle, was treated for back and neck injuries at Rahway Hospital and released. Police reported that one hold-up suspect was later arrested in Linden and turned over to Rahway Police for questioning. The Unden patrol car was bad and towed to the City Garage for

G.H. Browne, 63; founded dystrophy unit, postal clerk Funeral services for George H. Browne, 63, of Bayville, formerly of Linden, were held- Monday at the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N Wood ave., Linden. Mr. Browne, a retired Linden postal clerk, died last Thursday in IN THE SWIM are children from Motivation Plus, a Linden home, with the Mayor and his assistants acting os Neptune Medical Center. organization formed to help the city's mentally retarded lifeguards. Joycee-ette President, Janice Leporino, was Born in Jersey City, he lived in Linden for 40 children. The pool party was held of Mayor John Gregorio's chairman for the event, assisted by mothers of the children. years before moving to Bayville last year. He The children had refreshments, games and prizes. was a founder of the Union County Muscular Dystrophy Association Mr Browne was employed for 24 years as a postal clerk by the U S. Post Office in Linden and retired in June, 1872. 'One-on-One' tourney ends He was a member of the Linden Elks. OPEN WIDE — Wednesday was pancake day at the Linden Recreation Department National Association of Letter Carriers and With the summer schedule of recreation Day Camp held a cake sale and netted over WHEELER PARK Day Camp program conducted at Highland Avenue School 10 ond Jill Clemns is Cornerstone Lodge 228, F4AM activities reaching an end today, playgrounds $17 to help cover costs of the final week’s Tetherball-Junior girls: Margaret Cynar, Maria Hudak, Maria Kwiecien; Junior boys: taking advantage of the pancake treat. Mothers joined the day campers in sitting Surviving are his wife, Mrs Helen Halm in Linden were wrapping up their lists of activities. Hemani Asila, Dennis Jorge, Bob Adams. d o w n to a hearty breakfast. The day camp program and all other recreation Browne; a son, George J., at home; four contest winners and recapping vacatibn-end The third grade boys participated in a daughters, Mrs. Helen A. Penn of Linden; Mrs. Chess-Midgets: Marcella Paraskevas, Ed department sponsored summer events conclude this week. highlights. fishing derby at McGillray’s Pond in Wilaon June C. Chrew of Rudd Lake, Mrs. Mary Ellen The playground “ One-on-One” basketball Park. The third grade group also participated Eismont; Junior girls: Maria Hudak, Elaine Russo of Bayville and Miss Sharon L. Browne tournament was played last week. In the semi­ in a story hour conducted by the Linden Public Warhollock, Dorothy Niemczyk; Junior boys: at home; four brothers, Donald of Union, finals. District II champion fourth Ward Library at Day Camp Borek Kronus, Ed Kielb, Bill Klutkowski. Sidney of Fanwood, Thomas of Matawan and defeated District I champion 10th Ward while Speed Basketball Shooting-Midget boys: Ed Two nabbed, two sought Philip of Dover; fives sisters, Mrs. Alberta District IV champion 12th Street defeated PLAYGROUND CONTEST WINNERS Eismont, Tracey Malasky, Ed Malasky; Junior Volpi of Clark, Mrs. Hazel Harrison of District III Lawson. 12th STREET PARK boys: Steve Kratzer, Ed Kielb, Steve Sevret. Elizabeth, Mrs. Bessie Hade of Cranford, Mrs. In the championship round, Randy Guerra of Spot Shooting-Midget girls. Kathy Davis, Spot Shooting-Junior boys. Frank Golad, after 'spectacular' chase Katherine Perronie of Linden and Mrs 12th Street defeated Howard Towler of fourth Denise Blazejowski, Johnnie Mae Hunter; Steve Kratzer, Steve Sevret Florence Mesek of Roeelle, and eight grand­ Ward. Joe Mannuzza of Lawson took third Junior girls; Laureae Dering, Annie Fekete. Paddle Tennis -Junior boys: Paul Coleman, Two young men were arrested and two others Linden along Wood avenue and at the Bayway children while Don Lindon of 10th Ward placed fourth. One-On-One Basketball-Junior boys. Randy Steve Sevret, Borek Kronus. are being sought by Linden police following a circle in Elizabeth. The first three place winners will be presented Guerra, Robert Kowsleski, Jack Helfrich. “ spectacular” police, chase through Linden, with trophies. Hanging Tournament-Midget girls: Denise WALES PARK When he got to the Elizabeth circle, Frank Elizabeth and Newark Sunday evening during Blaze jowski, Dawn Silvay, Kathy Davis; Jacks-Midget girls: Jackie Savanarola, Lori reported, the suspects’ vehicle, occupied by Bad check case which about 10 cars were smashed by the Midget boys: Keith Springsteen, Bobby Holub, Fine, Yola Audinis; Midget boys: Anthony four men, rammed the side of his patrol car and DAY CAMP driver of a stolen car. Dennis Gosdowski; Junior girls: Rosie Fekete, Case, Walter Walko, John Kuhtek kept going. Ptl. Frank continued chasing the Last Tuesday, day campers took a field trip Ptl. James Frank reported that he stopped is going to jury Linda Wasyluk; Junior boys: Mike Roman, Tetherball-Midget girls. Jackie Savanarola, suspects along Rt. 1 until the suspects’ vehicle to the New York Aquarium, Coney Island. A the drivers of two cars which were racinjg on wide variety of fish and marine life was ob­ Eddie Bean, Fred Petri. Fran Mihalko, Yola Audinis; Midget boys: again attempted to push him off the road along The president of a Fairhaven firm was or­ Rt. 1 near Stiles street about 9 p.m. Sunday, but Trivia Contest-Robert Kowaleski, Bill Gary De Lucia, Lou Desman, Tommy Senor the highway. dered held for action of the Union County served and the youngsters saw a whale and as he was getting out of the patrol car, the -o -o - Grand Jury Monday after he appeared in dolphin training session. Paklisak, Joe Adase. 8th WARD PARK driver of one of the cars sped away. Frank said Ptl. Frank said he then attempted to shoot Linden Municipal Court on charges of issuing a Chess -Midget boys: Joe Keane, Paul he gave chase, going through Linden’s business the rear tire of the stolen car, but missed and worthless check and converting a company car Fichner, Carl Krynicki; Junior Boys: Scott district along Elizabeth avenue and into the, suspects continued driving to Newark, for his own use. Disposal site Loitering law Morro, Mike Coughlin, Charly Laskowski. Elizabeth. where they were involved in a disabling ac­ Joseph M. Winters of Winters Enterprises of (Continued from page 1) cident at Miller and Broad streets. Frank, who was alone in the police car, was Parlin charged the defendant, Wilton Zalicoff (Continued from page 1) later joined in the chase by Sgt. Stephen Hoptay The driver and a front seat passenger idly, loafing or walking about aimlessly, and of Vynol Top of America, Fairhaven, with Phase Two plan, two committees will be for­ shall also include the colloquial expression and Ptl. Ronald Machuta, and several escaped in Newark, but two rear seat Flood report issuing a worthless check in the amount of $365 med to aid in the planning process of putting “hanging around.” Elizabeth police cars. Frank reported the passengers, TTiomas H Patterson, 19, of and taking a car from Winters which was to be (Continued from page 1 ) stolen car circled around barricades put up in Orange and a 18-year-old Passaic juvenile, into operation the solid waste management “ Public place,” the ordinance reads, “ shall used for company business and using it for were apprehended at the scene. Both were system. mean any place to which the public has access Linden, which is near the bottom Cranford had personal use. and shall include any street, highway, road, charged with being in possession of a stolen Originally, the freeholders planned to have 1,500; Elizabeth. 1.000 Plainfield, 800 Home is ransacked Zalicoff is being held in $1,500 bail. alley or sidewalk.” Also mentioned are the car. one representative from each county com­ Mountainside and Scotch Plains, 500; Westfield A home at 113 Harvard rd. was entered and In other court action, Alfred Lepuma of front or the neighborhood o f any store, shop, Ptl. Frank reported that the car, which later munity on the boards, 10on one and 11 on the and Berkeley Heights, 250; Fanwood, 212; New ransacked between Aug. 7 and Monday, ac­ Union City paid a $50 fine for disregarding a restaurant, tavern, place of business, public was found to be stolen, hit about 10 cars, most other. But Mayor Gregorio suggested that two Providence, 200. cording to Linden police. Every room in the traffic signal. grounds, areas, parks, as well as parking lots of them in Elizabeth, during the high-speed representatives from each town be placed on County totals show^n estimated 68,710,000 in house had been gone through, police said, and or other vacant private property not owned by chase. the committees, thereby having two com- damages to homes and businesses Total cost of all of the doors to the house were left open. or under the control of the person charged with Three police cars from Linden and several raittees of 21 persons each. Maguire said the removing debris was 61.068,201; 61,238,500 violating the ordinance. In the case of a minor, CUTTLER GETS O.D. LICENSE from Elizabeth and Newark were involved in Recreation board will consider forming the committees in damage to public buildings and equipment; it means property not owned or controlled by Mark A. Cuttler, 700 Amherst rd., Linden, the chase The patrol car Frank was driving this manner. One committee is tobe a technical 61,551,350 in damage to roads and bridges; 5,865 (Continued from page 1) his or her parents or guardian. has completed state board examinations and is received only minor damage from the group while the other will be a policy advisory homes flooded, including 4,254 of those homes recreation programs; construction of an The certain types of loitering prohibited now licensed to practice optometry in New collisions with the suspects’ vehicle, which was panel. being affected by the current reported stolen in Unisn on Saturday. asphalt walkway through Wilaon Park; im include creating or causing. McBride will soon be submitting a plan for a Jersey. The Phase Two report, just about 75 percent provementa in Sgt. Alexander Wales Park, A danger of a breach of the peace; distur volunteer “ strike force" with necessary finished, will cost a total of $41,000, with the including surfacing and installation of picnic bance or annoyance to the comfort and repose equipment and cabability for immediate and federal government paying $35,000. Maguire and playground equipment; Installation of two of any person; obstructing the free passage of follow-up of critical, specialized work The unit Hefty starting salaries Freehold noted that a crisis is fast developing in the area additional table* and picnic grills in the pedestrians or vehicles; obstructing, would have pumping equipment, shoring of waste disposal, and pointed out that the Memorial Park picnic area. molesting, or interfering with any person equipment and other machinery necessary "in county began work three and a half years ago for graduates of UCTI starts series “ A teen summer night basketball league lawfully in any public place as already defined. the aftermath of such disasters " program is planned in 1974 when the two lighted to formulate plans for a solid waste The ordinance states this includes "the If starting salaries paid its in recent years for Union The Historical Series of six basketball courts' are expected to be ready management system. Disko, he said, took one making of unsolicited remarks of an offensive, recent graduates are any County Technical Institute pacing and trotting events, the "Construction of the additional tennis courts year to complete Phase One, while 19 months disgusting, or insulting nature or which are indication of what a company graduates was paid.to those in richest and most prestigious was necessary to meet the increasing interest will be required to complete Phase Two. calculated to annoy or disturb the person to, or DeMolay sponsors series of stakes rpces in thinks of an educational in the chemical environmental in tennis by both youth and adults. The Board is Since the first report started, the state has in whose hearing, they are made.” Freehold Raceway history, stitution, then Union County technology program Salaries studying the possibility of lighting the tennis closed 112 incinerators and 28 sanitary landfill The law would give the policeman the right to toy car marathon gets underway this week with Technical Institute, Scotch range from 6650 to 6800 per courts at Memorial Park next year sites, Maguire commented. order a person or group to leave or disperse, the first leg of the $42,500 Plains, is right up there with month with the average at “ City Engineer John Ziemian is preparing The interim Disko report presented last week with refusal being a violation of the ordinance. Union Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will Molly Pitcher pace-for fillies sponsor a model car racing marathon benefit the best of them 6181 per week Last year, the plans and specifications for most of the explained that although a 1970 law permits a If a minor is charged in a complaint, the and mares tomorrow and the A survey of the 260 students chem tech grads averaged improvements. Abraham Goodman, local ar county to acquire land for a solid waste facility parents must be notified If the same minor for the Crescent Temple Burns Hospital for opener of the $100,000 Battle of who recently completed one 6140 per week and two years cbitect is preparing plans for the two park through the exercise of eminent domain, the commits another loitering violation, “ it shall Children The marathon will begin at 11 a m on Monmouth pace on Saturday. and two-year programs in the ago, they were earning only shelter additions - sqgpe law also prohibits the county from be presumed in the absence of evidence to the Friday, Aug 24, and run until or past 11 a m on Four other events comprise Monday, Aug 27 business, health and 6115. "Linden’s senior citizens are showing un acquiring land owned by any governmental contrary that the minor did so with the the Historical Series, which engineering technologies show Electronics technology precedented intereat in the Recreation unit without the latter’s express consent. knowledge and permission of his parent or The marathon will take place at the Claude will feature Freehold that the students received students are receiving Departments recreation programs this Existing privately owned solid waste guardian.” H. Reed Recreation Center on Irving and programs on ensuing weeks starting salaries higher than salaries to the tune of 68,000 summer. In past years, activities closed in facilities may be purchased by the county at a Conmviction on a complaint can bring a $200 Seminary streets. Rahway There will be no They are the $50,000 Old many other college graduates, per year, Dr. Baxel said June; this summer the programs are con mutually agreed upon price, and if a price fine or a 30-day jail sentence or both. The or­ admission charge to spectators, although a free Tennent trot, the* $33,000 it was reported by Dr George Among the firms employing tinuing throughout August. Handicraft classes cannot be reached by mutual consent, it can be dinance would take effect immediately, so if will donation is suggested Washington, the $34,500 H Baxel. president of UCTI some of UCTI’s electronics are held every Monday and Wednesday and fixed by an arbitration board. introduced Tuesday, it could be voted on at the For more information on the marathon Lafayette and the $30,000 Dental hygienists again lead students are IBM, RCA and informal game sessions are held dally at the Bart Carhart, a research associate of the Sept. 18 Council session. either entry or sponsorship, call 382-0038 or 38fr Spirit of ’76, all pacing events. the field, which has been the Ilewlitt Packard. Several of John T Gregorio Recreation Center Dusko firm who attended the meeting, pointed “ I expect no objections,” Imbriaco said 1813 any weekday after 6 p m The entire series has a total case for the past several the students are continuing Bus tripe have attracted great ntJnbers of out that 118 waste disposal contractors are estimated purse value of years Each of the graduates their education at four-year senior citizens, he added. One of the feature servicing Union County communities, utilizing $290,000. All of the events will is receiving 650 per day colleges with advanced trips was a one-week trip to Maine. Other trips nine or 10 disposal sites, including the Hpbokan named be decided by preliminary Medical laboratory standing included two trips to the Garden State Arts Hackensack Meadowlands, where 55.000 tons of William Hobokan, a former technicians are the next races and a final. Center, trips to Atlantic City, Wildwood and the garbage are dumped each week from North Linden resident and now highest paid graduates in the "Many of the students who The first leg of the $100,000 Catskills and Bavarian Country in New York Jersey areas. Mayor of Hackettstown, has Leonard - Lee obtain jobs are able to have Monmouth on Saturday has health field with the average State. The report also noted that as for the been promoted to an executive their further education attracted the top pacers from starting salaries at 6150 per The fall program of the Golden Age Club will designation of sites, the ability of the county to position in the public affairs f u n e r a l h o m e , financed by their companies,” the East, Midwest and New week. begin on Sept. 5, the Eighth Ward Recreation acquire property for a solid waste facility from department of Ashland Oil England. Among the The largest salary increase Dr Baxel said. Circle on Sept 8 and the Linden Active Seniors a legal standpoint is not difficult. Co., Hackettstown. Hobokan Inc. nominations are Armbro on Sept. 10. “ However, a major problem which must be is a Linden High School Laddie, Cory, Hilarious Way, ovtroome is the negative attitudes the general graduate and was working as 301 East Blancke Street J. J. Ross, Kentucky, Royal public'has toward solid waste facilities, and in manager of the Great; Count N, Mountain Skipper, Go/emme honored partfc&tfer, any proposal to locate the facility in Meadows Plant of the firm. Linden, N.J. 486-4993 STONEWALL SAVINGS Andy’s Bye Bye, Our Prize, Donald Gdemme of 26 W. Linden ave . their eoininunity. a major effort to overcome Keystone Andy, Butler’s Unden, is listed in the 1*73 edition of Out a n d l o a n association ratUtaoce is a necessity,” the report Luck, Sailing Race, Wico standing Young Men of America. He was Richard J. Leonard, Sr, Linden's Oldest . . . Claik's First Fin«nc‘al Joint program Dares, El Patron and Bye Bye nominated by the Linden Jaycees. Otoir Unden officials attending last week’s Richard J. Leonard, Jr. Institution! Max. NEAFSEY IN LAW SCHOOL meittng besides Gregorio and Werkmeister Unemployment insurance is MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: Thomas E, Leonard Edward Neafsey of 636 E. Blanche st., Lin­ wew Couacilmen Eugene Hergert, Stanley a joint federal-state program 1100 RARITAN ROAD E X E C U T I V E S read our W a n t Ad> 701 N. WOOD AVE. when hiring employees. Brag den, has been admitted to the first full-time operated by the state in William A. Leonard, Mgr. LIND EN, N.J. WA 5-111 CLARK, N.J. FU 1-5513 Majewiki, .Joseph Bartus, Richard Canavan , about yourself for only S3.MI Call class to attend the Western New England partnership with the U.S. jm-7700, daily t to S:6o. and Val Imbriaco and John Ziemian, city College School of Law in Springfield, Mass engineer. Department of Labor.

I *1 1 6-Thursday, August 16, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Heads end Gordon's streak; Towne gets 13

in both the fith and sixth innings. The first big Devlin, John Sillup and Tom Bowe each had There was only one unbeaten team left in the The Clan edged the Leftovers, 6-5, In in 11- Bill Curran unloaded a two-run homer in the run four-bagger for the losers. frame included hits by Stan Ciemniecki, Rich two hits in the triumph. The Knights then came Men’s Softball League last week after the inning marathon. The loser* tallied three time* Kays rebounded to overtake Exxon with a in the seventh to force overtime, and both first. Koval, Ron Guerra. Tom Kenny, Jim back to stop the Gasers, 13-12, with a three-run Linwood Heads ripped previously all-winning six-run seventh, 10-6. Bob Sodowski's double, Post 102, in the other A contest, butchered the Klutkowski, a Rich Fingerlin homer, and a seventh after the Gasers had a four-run seventh Gordon’s Gin by 9-0. TTuit snapped Gordon’s 11- squads pushed across run* In the ninth and Tony Mogan’s triple and a three-bagger by Bob Food Fair, 17-3, with five-run surges in the triple by Jack Supon. Ciemniecki had four hits, to take the lead. f game streak, put Linwood just 2.5 games 10th The winning run resulted on a Joe Kroner Steffaro sparked the rally. Joe Beninato made second and third. Ed Scillith Sr. cracked a Klutkowski had three doubles, Fingerlin had a behind the A Division front runners and left double sandwiched between singles by Bob some fine catches in lef tfield while Pete Neusch double, triple and homer for nine runs as the homer, double and single, and Supon added a A seven-run fourth propelled Palmers to a 13- Towne Tavern (13-0 in B play) as the only all Krug and Joe Kroner. Larry Maher and Bob paced the attack with three hits, including a winners accumulated six doubles, two triples double and single to his threebagger. 9 victory over Old Stock. N.J. Bell clipped B.C winner in the Recreation Department- Kroner each threw out runner* at the plate on and the homerun. double. In C competition, Daily Photo built up a »-3 Express, 9-7, as Eddie Mocharski cracked a sponsored competition. long fly balls Joe Kroner was 4-four-5 with two The Slovak Club outlasted B’nai B’rith, 14-11, In B play, homeruns by Dennis Caton, Bob lead after three innings, then stared oft two-run homer. Daily Photo held a three-game, bulge to win doubles, a triple and two run*. with a six-run fifth and big panel. Ken Kertis hit Counterman, Ron Chase, Bob Hesse and Leroy Texaco, 9-8, for its fourth division crown In five the C Division title while DiMfiggio Cleaners DiMaggio's blasted the Leftovers, 11-1, after a three-run homer and Bob Nalwalski added a Stawicki sparked Towne Tavern past Vercik years under the direction of Tom Olenik. Jay The D race stayed tight last week with and Midlane Salvage were tied for the D lead at building a 7-0 lead in the second. Charles roundtripper. Herman’s Manpower muscled and Meyer, 19-5. Stawicki’s clout measured a Levinson singled home Norm Holzberg In the Electric Kielbasa blanking the Lions, 7-0, on a 10-3, a half game ahead of Electric Kielbasa DiMaggio singled home Rich Monico in the Exxon, 17-2, starting with a five-run first. In good 300 feet, one of the longest belts seen in third with what proved to be the deciding run. six-hitter by Frank Stanch. William Bowbliss The Heads rapped out 15 hits and scored three-run first. Bruce Creanzo had two doubles that outburst, key hits were registered by Ed competition this year. The winners coasted via Dan Garrick had two hits and two runs for and Alien Mehalick each had three hits. Fihe three times in the first and sixth while staving among his four hits while Monico had a triple Ciemniecki, Jim Klutkowski, Rich Kovac, Jack a nine-run second. That rout followed an 11-4 defensive play was shown by Bowbliss at off Gordon’s, which tried to make things close among three hits and Alan Diddle cracked a Supon and Dennis Fingerlin. Ciemniecki had Photo. . .. . thrashing of Kays. Two-run homers by Caton Texaco scored seven times in the fourth shortstop and John Killian at second as they with a two-run seventh. Frank Miksiewicz homer and two singles and Tony Picaro and a three-run shot by Tony two homers among his four hits. inning to beat the Knights of Columbus, 9-6. Ed combined for seven assists and nine putouts. blasted two triples, good for four runs, while Midlane Salvage crushed the Clan, 1M , by Herman’s then blasted Mike’s with five runs Bene were the key hits. A1 Ambrose hit a two- scoring four in the second and fourth and five ‘n the fifth Bill Lasky had a big RBI hit in the second while Tom Roma and Ed Kushner had foux, hits and Bob Serden and Ed Mlskiewicz Gorman and Tanner latest entrants added three The Polish National Home clipped Esaex Bar, 6-1, with Stan Semschysky and Bill -Dougherty getting key hits, James Fallon in next week's Eastern Tennis Open making a fine catch to end the sixth inning and Steve Swigelaky making a sharp slide for one Tom Gorman and Roscoe Tanner, America’s run. No. 2 and 5 players in the national rankings, are RECREATION STANDINGS I he latest to join the field for next week's 00,000 Eastern Medi-Quik Open grass courts tennis A DIVISION C DIVISION tournament at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club in W L South Orange Gordons ’ l l 1 Daily Photo 11 L2 Gorman and Tanner figure to give Hie Heads 9 4 Texaco Nastase of Rumania quite a battle for the 15,000 Woodlawn 8 5 Gasers top prize in the highly-rated Eastern event, Mike’s 7 6 N.J. Bell f sponsored b by the makers of Medi-Quik First Post 102 7 6 Palmers : Aid Spray. Am . Flange 6 6 KofC ! Gorman and Nastase probably will arrive a Food Fair 2 11 Old Stock ( couple of days late because they’ll be involved DuPont 1 12 B C Express : in the. Davis Cup semifinals between the U S B DIVISION D DIVISION and Rumania this weekend in California. W W Gorman recently won two matches against Town Tav. DiMaggio 1( Chile in the Davis Cup, including a 17-15, 0-4, 4- Herman’s Midlane 1( 6,6-3 victory over Jaime Fillol which took three Kays Kielbasa 1 and one-half hours to complete. Mike’s SC Leftovers ( There are 14 players from our top 25 listing in B’nai B ’rith Essex Bar ( the 47th Eastern event, springboard to the U.S. LINEBACKERS Pot Hughes, left, and rookie Brad Van Pelt are sure to get Cooch A le x Slovak Club Clan 5 8 Open at Forest Hills. Last year Nastase beat Webster's call for considerable action Sept. 1 when the New York Giants meet the Exxon Polish Hall 5 8 Manuel Orantes of Spain in the Eastern final Philadelphia Eagles in the 12th N.J. Jaycee Football Clastic at Princeton Stadium. Vercik-Meyer Lions 2 11 and then went on to win the U.S. Open over Hughes, o former Boston University center, is the weakside linebocker and V a n Arthur Ashe. Pelt, Giants’No. 1 d ra ft choice out o f Michigan State, is a middle linebacker. Besides Gorman and Tanner, there are Dick New rifle event, Stockton (No. 4). former Eastern champion Clark Braebner (8), Brian Gottfried (10), ' silueta/ added to Sandy Mayer (11)0, Alex Olmedo (12), Tom SOCCER Edlefsen (13), Butch Seewagen (14), Bob McKinley (15), Paul Gerken (19), Herb Fitz NRA competition Gibbon (231), Jeff Austin (23) and Gene Scott A shooting championship first is set for (24). © Mayer, the national intercollegiate champion SCENE Tucson, Ariz., on Sept. 1-3 The Tucson Ftifle and semifinalist at Wimbledon, is from Wayne Club, with National Rifle Association spon­ By BILL WILD will see 2Vfe games for the price of two. and is New Jersey’s chief threat. His brother sorship, will hold the N R A ’s first National The Newark Ukrainians and the Passaic The Elizabeth SC will lose two good members Gene Mayer, No. 3 in the U.S. in the 16 years Metallic Silhouette Rifle Championships— Italians battled to a scoreless tie in the first and two boys in the junior movement when Mr. and under class, also joined the 32-man field. “ silueta.” game of the Rheingold Tournament at Far- and Mrs. Henry Schommer leave for Hong Olmedo and Scott are a pair of relative Silueta entails firing at metal cutouts of cher’s Grove last Friday night. FC Hoboken Kong in September. Schommer is a con­ oldtimers who play an outstanding part-time animals and birds at ranges between 200 and downed the Newark SC, 2-0, in the nightcap. struction engineer for Chase Manhattan and game. Olmedo concentrates his efforts on the 500 meters. Only knocked-down hits count. The Ukes needed just one goal to go into the will stop in Germany and Greece to oversee West Coast. Olmedo, 36, led the U.S. to an upset Winning scores sometimes appall riflemen semifinals coming up tomorrow night but a projects during construction. I guess Robert over Australia in the 1958 David Cup com-- attuned to American or international-type stubborn Italian defense denied them a victory. and Steve will switch from soccer to ping pong. petition and won the Wimbledon championship: I competition-r-until they try the difflcul’ Although most of the game was played at The Elizabeth SC will hold its first Hugo in 1959. i I silhouettes. midfield, the Ukrainian hooters could not hit Klein Memorial Trophy Tournament on Sun­ Scott, the tournament chairman and The silueta, which U.S. riflemen have im­ the net on several good trys. The Elizabeth SC day. It will be an all-day affair with many big promotor, didn’t get into the Eastern Medi- ported from Mexico where it’s a popular, and the Ukrainians now have identical records; teams in the area participating. The fans will Quik because of his titles. He’s quite an adept family-oriented sport, is shot only from the even the goal average is the same. go to the grove where food and drinks can be performer and he proved his No. 1 ranking in stand-up position. No special, expensive This situation sets up a playoff to see who will had, picnic style. The tournament will honor the U.S. in the 35 years of age bracket by Olympic-type target-shooting clothes are play the Elizabeth Irish tomorrow night for the late president Hugo Klein of the Elizabeth winning the national 35 clay courts crown two allowed. Rifles are limited to a maximum third place. There will be two 15-minute periods SC, who died on July 4, 1971. It looks like weeks ago. weight of 8.8 pounds, and scopes to hunting played between Elizabeth SC and the Ukes, the another outstanding day of soccer. Prize money for the Eastern has been sub­ dimensions winner of which will meet the fighting Irish of The New York Cosmos defeated the Dallas Silueta is essentially a precision match for TOM GORMAN, America's No. 2 seeded tennis player and Roscoe Tanner, No. 5, are stantially increased, according to Roger Kirk, Elizabeth in the first game. As of this writing, it Tornados last Saturday night, 4-3, and got the the most recent entrants in the Eastern Medi-Quik Tennis Open to be held next president of the Lehn St Fink Division of riflemen preferring the most practical, hun­ is still not known if the young squad that necessary points to give them a playoff birth as ting-type conditions. There is nothing in Europe week at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club in South Orange. Gorman recently defeated Sterling Drug Co, producers of Medi-Quik First Elizabeth SC used in the tournament will be the wild card. This puts both the local pro to compare with it; the closest American ap­ Jaim e Fillol to help the American team top Chile in Davis Cup competition. Aid Spray. The men’s losing finalist takes home back from a tour of Germany in time to play. teams in the playoffs. Philadelphia is in the proach historically has been the old-style $2,800 and third place is worth $1,500 and fourth Richie Emmel, the general manager of the playoffs by winning their division’s cham­ turkey shoot of the Appalachians and adjacent combine words that are $1,100. The girls winner earns $1,500 and the Elizabeth SC, said he might have to go with his pionship in their first year in the North previously recorded into “ pioneer” country. runnerup $750. regular team if the youngsters don’t make it American Soccer League.______meaningfull and appropriate Proceeds from ticket sales next Thursday back on time. messages, which are played will benefit the Cerebral Palsy Institute of New The Hoboken hooters came on strong in the back over the telephone. Jersey. Ticket information for the seven events i Slow pitch tournament first half of the second game and outplayed Softball games set THE SEARCH FOR HEALTH Such a technique is used by (Aug. 20-26) can be obtained by calling the Newark SC, 1-0 , at the turnabout. The goal was the telephone company since Orange Lawn Tennis Club at 762-0928 will start on Monday i REPORT \m scored by Zvonimir Hrkas with a beautifully only a limited number of to honor Fabrizio THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH placed head ball. Newark dominated the The Linden Recreation Department slow words are required. The ^MIIiNHtliHIHtHIHWmmillllUIII BOHESDA MARYUNO second half, showing some good combinations A memorial softball game will be held on pitch tournament will begin on Monday at complexity of medical and lots of speed. It was young Bob Ward, the Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. at Memorial Field in honor of Memorial Field. English, however, requires a right fullback of Hoboken, who scored the the late Mike Fabrizio. The top four teams from each of Linden’s A rural physician is called in The kind of system which large vocabulary and, i Sports physical set | second goal for his eleven when he came up on The game will feature a double header four leagues will participate for the city an emergency. A child has can supply this information is therefore, large computer a corner kick and headed it in. between powers in the Linden Recreation championship. The finals of the Tournament just ingested a bottle of pills under development at the storage capacity. DCRT All participants for fall sports at Linden High The triumph puts FC Hoboken in the grand Softball Leagues, Gordons Gin and Towne will be held at Memorial Field at 7; 30 p.m next which is unlabeled. The Division of Computer engineers have adapted a School and the junior high schools are required finals against Dalmatinac in the second game Tavern, and all stars from each team in the Friday frantic mother has no idea Research and Technology system for encoding several to take a physical exam at Cooper Field on Aug. tomorrow night. Hoboken is fast but they lack Linden Leagues in the second game. what was in the bottle, but she (DCRT), National Institutes thousand words so that much 30 at 9:30 a.m., according to Frank Catale, the determination and the strength that Mike Fabrizio was a softball enthusiast and can describe the physical .of Health in Bethesda, less room is required. The supervisor of health, safety and physical Dalmatinac has. Dalmatinac plays it rough and umpire for many years in the Linden League. characteristics of the pill. It Maryland. It utilizes the or- words are decoded at the time education. Candidates for the football, soccer I can’t see Hoboken holding up under the He was also active in youth baseball, and of­ Linden tennis team was small, round, red and had dinary Touch-Tone telephone of information playback and and cross-country teams must show up. pressure. These games tomorrow night will end ficiated basketball. a drug company name on it. the result still sounds very as a computer terminal. Another physical exam will be held Sept. 13. Tickets can be purchased in advance from all much like a human voice. the Friday night soccer at the Grove, and we loses to Westfield The doctor calms the mother, Computers are routinely teams participating in the Linden Leagues, or asks her to hang up and contacted using telephone Although the system is only at the Recreation office at 605 S Wood ave., or A group of youngsters 11-15 years of age from proceeds to make another lines and the twelve buttons on ah experimental one at Public Notic TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: at the gate the evening of the game. Linden and Westfield met this past week in telephone call. He punches the the telephone can be used to present, in the not-too-distant Wouldyou like some Kelp in preparing newspaper releases? The committee for the ballgame is Mayor tennis matches at Wilson Park with Westfield pushbutton on the telephone, send coded information which future, this kind of instant help John T. Gregorio, head chairman; Anthony PUBLIC NOTICE Write to this newspaper and ask for our “ Tips on Sub­ winning 5-1. waits, punches again, then the machine is programmed for the physician may be no There will be a meeting and Picaro, chairman; Richard Gagliardi, Mike mitting News Releases.” several times more, and to understand. The physician, further than a telephone call public hearing of the Board of Adjustments of the City of Linden Mele, Al Volpe, and Wayne Mehalick. In singles. Tom Chacko of Westfield won 6-1, listens. He writes down what after placing his call, was away. on M o n d a y, August 20, 1973 in the 64) over Len Tandul; Joel Katz won over Matt he hears; the name of the prompted by the computer to City Hall at 7 P.M. ..T...... he following applications be called for Paraskevas of Linden 6-1, 7-5, and Steve Cohen m edicine ingested, the type in his indentification public hearing. Druckman champion of Westfield won 6-0, 6-0 over Steve Kaplan of ingredients and the treatment. number. This insured that he Public Notice Application of Ralph and S po rts corner Linden. Lorraine Goldberger to erett a day Within a few minutes he has was authorized to use the care and health care center at 1130 in men's tennis action NOTICE TO BIDDERS E St. George Ave. (Not a In doubles play, Mark Paraskevas and Dave called the mother back and system and provided an ac­ Notice is hereby given that the permitted use) Mike Druckman is the new Men’s Singles Cheung of Linden won 64,6-3; Tom Chacko and told her what emergency count against which he will Linden Roselle Sewerage Application of A & M Builders, measures to take until he can Authority has designated Tuesday, Inc. to erect 3 (three) 2 family Champion after defeating Len Tandul 6-0. 6-2 Craig Lessitor won 64, 4-6, 6-1, defeated Sandy later be billed for the service. September 25, 1973, at 8:00 P.M., d w ellings at 824-826-830 H am pden get there. Once cleared, he punched in Eastern Daylight Saving Time, as St. (Heavy industrial zone) Silverblat and Lori Emmer of Linden; Joe) the time they will meet at the JOSEPH W. ROPER In the semifinal round Mike Druckman Katz and Steve Cohen won 8-6 over Henry The information the the name of the program he Authority Office on South Wood Linden Leader, August 16, 1973 &T*RVbi& IN lUe JO& CORPS defeated Guido Sartori 6-4, 6-1. Len Tandul physician received may have wanted, in this case Poison Avenue, Linden, New Jersey, to (F e e : $4.60) Friedman and Jack Holperin of Linden receives* sealed proposals for /AJ CALIFO RNIA, - defeated Robert O’Reilly 0-6, 61. 6-4. Hie saved the life of that child, Identification. The program furnishing, maintaining and competition was sponsored by the Recreation Ben Skladenik of the Linden Recreation living so far away from a then prompted him to give the operating one or more barges and NOTICE OF APPLICATION ( 9 F O R G F towing servic e if barges a re not Take notice that application has Dept Department Staff arranged the match hospital emergency room. The physical characteristics of the self-propelled, for the been made to the Alcoholic information would come from transportation of sewage sludge Beverage Control Board of the City pill, searched its data bank for from a private dock of the of Lin d en to tran sfer to Nlcschoen FOREMAN a computer many miles away, the proper drug and gave the Authority on Arthur Kill in Linden Corp. trading as NICOLAS 8. to a point at sea, for the period MATTY'S LIQUORS for premises UNDER FORMER UCHTWEIGHT Bracelet, watch but the physician had no fancy doctor the information he O ctober 1, 1973 to O ctober 1, 1976. located at 610-618 W. St. George DOC eWOADUS, WON Ms FIRST Got Insurance Problems! equipment, no punched cards, needed—by voice answer­ All bids must be made upon the Ave , Linden the plenary retail 'FI6MT EY A NNOCNCVT/N blank form of proposal contained co n s u m p tio n lic e n s e No. C-13 stolen in homes Let Us Help YoO Solve Them typewriter terminal or back. in the specifications. Information heretofore issued to Walter R. THE JUNIOR GOLDEN GLOVES. Two Morristown road cathode ray tube. How did he Can a computer, in fact, concerning bid security, bond Crow n 8. Laura Crown trading as "He l a t e r JOINED THE U. S. requirements, ail terms, extent Matty's Bar 8. G rill located at 610- homes were broken into ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE get it? talk? Not really, but it can and condition of the services 618 W. St. George Ave., Linden OLYMPIC TEAM IN MEXICO contemplated are contained in the Objections, if any, should be C IT Y to W IN a TH O O U ETt during the weekend according bidding documents which may be m ade im m e d ia te ly in w ritin g to t h e R u s s i a n He a v y w e i g h t : examined in the Office of the Mr. Henry j. Baran, Secretary, SAVE $$$ ON Authority in Linden, or In the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board H P WIPED OUT JOE FRAUEN The break-ins occurred «t Office of Its Consulting City of Linden, City Hall, Linden, IN HIN&EJON, JAMAICA TO 548 Morristown rd., where it UTO & HOMEOWNERS BILINSKAS BROS. Engineers, Alexander Potter Union County, New Jersey Associates, 99 Church Street, New NICSCHOEN CORP. BECOME IRE HEAVYWEIGHT was not known what was INSURANCE .EBONITE .AMP .COLUMBIA York, NY., 10007, and there JOHN NICOLAS CHAMPION OF 7 H E WORLD - taken, and at 553 Morristown .ACE .MANHATTAN obtained upon a Deposit of Five P residen t TAX—^RXIMPT MUNICIPAL BONOS ($5.00) D o llars. Deposit w ill be 407 Jersey Ave., HE GIVES CHEAT CRETrr to rd., where a woman’s watch, a refunded in full to actual bidders. Elizabeth, N.J. ARCHIE MOORE , P/C N S A D L E R - charm bracelet and $70 were BOWLING BALLS No bidder may withdraw his bid FRANKLIN SCHOENBERG a n d DOC 3RQAPUF within Forty-Five (45) Days after Sect-Treas. reported missing. Both break- D ia l 862-7499 closing date for receipt of bids. 905 DeWItt St., ins occurred between Friday IUED ON PREMISES The Authority reserves the right Linden, N.J. to reject any or all bids .and to LAZARUS SCHOENBERG night and Sunday. nsurance $ • BAGS • SHOES - SHIRTS waive any informality in the bid. Stockholder THE LINDEN ROSELLE 214 Academy St., Agency SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Linden, N.J. TANGO AUTO 2 - LOCATIONS 2 Franklin Hudson, Chairman ARTHUR LEIBMAN P L U M B E R S , ATTENTION! S«4I "MICHAEL A. TANGO" OARWOOD I LIILINDEN Andrew Stoffa, Secretary Stockholder your services to 30,000 local FINANCING [)RTH A V I.. 100 ROSELLE ST Dated; August 16, 1973 710 Garden St., Linden Leader, Aug. 16, 1973 Union, N.J. fa n iiliis w ith a low-cost Want Ad. C a lf o36-7700. 311 WOOD AVE. S. LINDEN ET 9-0436 H UNTER 9-3797 (F e e : $11.27) Linden Leader, Aug. 9, 16, 1973 Est. I960 (F e e . $17.94) Thursday, August 16, 197? CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL.

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SECRETARY ACCOUNTANTS HUNT FOR YOUR STAR MAINTENANCE SENIORS We need someone to do minor repairs plus maintenance of our We’re looking for SEMI-SENIORS TELLERS/ office and grounds. Position Is in Union County and a valid New Permanent positions, progressive Jersey driver's license and car are required This is a full-time job CPA firm work mostly in N.J. J Lr NAME & ADDRESS J L offering a good salary and great benefits. Call for an appointment A Secretary Some travel. Send resume & EXPERIENCED or TRAINEES 322-4700 E x t. 33. salary requirements to Box No 1*57 c o Suburban Publishing PARTTIME HOURS FULLTIME BENEFITS! FRANKLIN STATE BANK Who probably isn’t 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J ^ IN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED ^ 630 Franklin Blvd. ------— K 8-16-1 Somerset, N.J 08873 We are a leading, progressive bank with immediate part-time Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Really looking ACCOUNTING CLERK openings for Tellers, both experienced and trainees. These We are a rapidly growing positions available throughout our suburban branches, are pharmaceutical firm In TRAINEE particularly ideal for students working their way through college And Be OUR MOVIE GUEST West Orange looking for an Knowledge of adding machine and for others looking tp add to th e ir incom e. C a r n ecessary. experienced Gal-Man Fri­ plus life typing ability tor HOURS: LABORATORY HELPER day with good typing and checks. Work with accounts Experience not required, will train, steno to come join our ex p aya b le $120 startin g s a lary , 35 3:00 P M.-8:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday at a LOCAL THEATRE! panding team hrs., modern Suburban office. excellent opportunity for young technically Fee paid. No contracts. Call 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturdays We seek a competent per today: minded person to work up in quality Accounting credits and or bookkeeping experience preferred. We son who might be trying to ARLENE offer a good salary and an excellent benefits program. For an assurance program. Must be very erase a little of the hum drum business life they now PERSO N N ELSERVICE 379-3395 appointment call Personnel at 686-4800. ★ FOX THEATRE ★ PARK THEATRE observant, conscientious and have common lead. L e t us put you in a job 372 MorrisAve., Springfield sense. "Made to order" for you. A x a-i6-i FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK UNION ROSELLE PARK "Busy" one where time 1185 Morris Avenue, Union, N.>. RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. flies ...where you can use ADVERTISING An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F your Initiative. We ha*» an 211 Mountain Ave., Springfield opening in the credit de­ ★ ELM0RA THEATRE., ELIZABETH An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F x 8 partm ent CASHIER-HOSTSSS ( CLASSIFIED L iberal benefits, P a r t T im e P A R T T I M E — Retired 2 3 days per S ECRETARY offices and friandly staff week. Handy man. Drive station Light steno, typing and an 1 make this a good ooal all OUTSTANDING SAKS FIFTH AVE. LOOK For Your Name and Address next to wagon. Help In Machine Shop, apptitude for figures. Fringe j around. ADVERTISING T A B F F R Linden. 862 8622 benefits. Good starting salary j Springfield, N.J. ------— x 8 16 1 Pleasant modern office in ; C A L L F O R Has opening for cashier-hostess a star (★ ) in Suburban Newspaper Classified Irvin g to n . 373-4460. APPOINT M ENT: OPPORTUNITIES P A R T T I M E Full time students, M R S B A K A L I AN 7)1-6000 PHONE part time, no nights, Sundays or take orders tor chemical products, ------K 8-16-1 AWAIT YOU AT holidays. Excellent working hrs. $60, 40 hrs $125 potential. conditions. Columns, then call Mr. Loomer at 686-7700 ORGANON INC. j ! All after 6 P .M . If you liv e in S T O C K P E R S O N N E L — M -F A PART OF AKZONA INC.j Irvington, West Orange, Newark Apply in person at Arthur's, 2625 . SALES Apply Miss Kay 375 M t.Pleasant Ave.,y¥ast Oran©a_ and you'll receive a letter entitling you to 2 1 761 7196. O r a n g e , So. O ra n g e , Morris Ave., Union between the : UNITED i M a p le w o o d 675-9354 U n io n , Equal Opportunity Emp6oyef M-£ Tweed Room hours of 10 and 4 p.m. 1 Springfield 4 areas, 277 1291. ------X 8 16 1 | ------~ --- H • 16 1 Sales person to sell M illb u rn 6. Short H ills A v . 376-7000 Free Guest Passey for a week night (Mon.-Thurs.) j ------:------X 8 16 1 , classified advertising COUNTIES Springfield, N .J. E x t. 252 ■ P A R T T I M E m o rn in g s , ------H 8 16-1 permanent, typing required by phone, telephone Performance at either the FOX TH EA TRE in Union, student preferred. Apply COLOR RECEPTIONIST SWiTCHBOARB OPERATOR sales experience and TRUST CO. L A B , 8 Burnet Ave., Maplewood. . ------X-8-16-1 : typing ability required. CLERICALS PARK THEATRE in Roselle Park or the ELMORA P A R T T I M E general office work FAMILIAR WITH KEY LIGHT BOARD. CLERICAL with knowledge of typing. L. WORK CLOSE TO HOME IN We have several diversified KALTMAN 4 SONS INC. 177 Mill Sell from our con FULL TIME positions for individuals with TH EA TRE in Elizabeth. Lette r must be shown at Lane, Mountainside, 654-3600. CONVENIENT UNION. SOME TYPING clerical skills and light typing ------R 8 16-1 venlent, suburban in to w ork in our con ven ien tly P A R T T I M E b e g in n in g NECESSARY GOOD STARTING SALARY Union Co. office. Salary, SUMMIT, ROSELLE located office. the Theatre Box Office For Your Free Guest Passes. September. Male or Female, 1 AND BENEFITS. EXCELLENT elderly considered. Hourly wage commission and many Position in Roselle W e offer. plus bonus. Transportation 1 WORKING CONDITIONS. benefits. Liberal company benefits TO EN TER'this exciting Classified Star Hunt merely -it supplied Neat appearance a must. | Requires Heavy 37 Va hour w eek Over the counter sales In our Parking and industrial set-up. For more I CALL MR. MINTZ, 686-7700 Public Contact lunchroom facilities. write your name and address on a postcard and information and interview call 1 Call Mr. Loomer, 686 k Mrs. Ackerman any A.M. 964-7588. j 7700 for appointment. Call Mrs. Corvino fo r STATISTICAL appointment. mail it to MR. CHARLES LOOMER, SUBURBAN •k | PHYSICAL THERAPISTS3 TELLERS ------H T F I 678-2100 k TYPIST PUBLISHING CORP., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., SENIOR 8, STAFF A SSISTANT ■OOKKEEPCR — k Part time afternoons, knowledge in SUMMIT LIBERTY MUTUAL of accounts p ayab le and light Union, N.J. 07083 k F U L L T IM E 8 TO 4 typing. Smail office, Irvington. IN S U R A N C E CO. P A R T T IM E Good starting salary. Call for TELLER 240 SouthHarrlson St. r k is your appt., 374 3344. East Orange, New Jersey SATURDAYS « To 4 ------R 8-16-1 TRAINEE Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Experienced or new graduates of approved school qualified for N.J. ] !■ II I ■— ..I ■ m. i R 8 16 1- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC P A R T T IM E registration. Liberal benefits. Welt established plastic A TTENTION CLERICAL— main office in David Salary commensurate with experience FAST TYPIST AND PROOFREADER products manufacturer wlttv. Brearley Regional High School in background. MOTHERS! S U M M IT Kenilworth. Good typing skills FOR modern plant seeks individual If you can type, take dictation, w ith 35 yrs. exp erien ce on keypunch or PBX switchboard. BERKELEY HTS. required. Excellent working Apply Personnel Dept. conditions &. benefits. Contact NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP HPM 4 stokes ln|ection Register Now (1:30.4:30 P.M .) Charles Bauman Asst. Supt., molding machines. Permanent Before School Starts! No Fee adding up to the Union County Regional H.S. position, 5 day week, excellent OVERLOOK HOSPITAL S U M M IT District 1, Mountain Ave., WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE working conditions 4 fringe 193 Morris Ave. Summit, N.J. INTERVIEWS Sp rin g field . 376 6300. SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING benefits. An Epual Opportunity Employer O Teaveraries — ------K -8 16-1 EMEl.OID OPERATIONS ------R 8-16-1 MAY BE ARRANGED C L E R K , Shipping-Receiving, also EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET Addressograph Multigraph Corp. P L U M B E R , Experienced only, 10IN.WoodAv.,Linden 925 1 601 some driving of a light delivery 1239 Central Ave., Hillside, N .J. jobbing shop. Steady employment, career you deserve? 1995MorrisAv., Union 964-1301 PASTE UP. MODERN BUILDING, GOOD START I NG SALARY vehicle Technical sales office in An Equal Opportunity Employer must drive Paid holidays, H 8 16-1 AND BENEFITS PROGRAM Springfield H.S. graduate with [ COMFORTABLE WORKING v a c a t io n 4 other benefits. INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING valid drivers license. Opportunity Excellent opportunity. Call 761 Take a long look ahead to learn A advance, Rhilip h . CONDITIONS. 4141 betw een 8 4 5 Mon. thru Fri. If you're certain that the position you hold Werner Inc. 20 Hillside Ave., 376 AVON APPT. now promises ample rewards tor capable ef M r. Clay 931-6671 9440. Ask for Mr. Henry. CALL MR, MINTZ FOR MAINTENANCE " ------K -8 16 1 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 H t-f-T fort — now and in the future — we advise you EXTRA CASH CAN BE EASY M r. Keefe 931-6633 POWER PRESifOPERATORS »o stay right where you are But if you're AND FUN TO EARN as an C LERKS MECHANIC Steady work, liberal paid benefits, DRUG CLERK — 9 to 5 p .m ., 5 day , INK LABORATORY ASSISTANT doubtful about your chances to m ove ahead, AVON Representative. You Good commercial manufacturer paid holdiays. Some experience TYPISTS week. Valid driver's license — Newark Ironbound area can do it in your own time, in APPLY AT OUR desires "Jack of all Trades". n ecessary. consider what we have to offer. your own neighborhood. Call: required. Call drug store in 1 Parking, speak & understand First National State begins by paying excel­ PERSONNEL DEPT. SECRETARIES ! English. We will leach you a new Previous building or factory V a ilsb u rg , 372-3060. M icro Stamping Corp. lent salaries and providing unequalled bene­ 't r a d e . W r ite Box 1655, c-o experience necessary. Vacuum It you live in Union, Hillside, ---:------— -- — R 8-16-1 knowledge desirable. Excellent 71 Newark W ay, Maplewood Monday-Friday I Suburban Publishing, 1291 fits tor savings and commercial tellers. But Kenilworth, Elizabeth, Clark, E ARN HIOH PAY for doing light 1 761 5000 ! Stuyvesapt Ave., Union. opportunity for advancement. tM T s only the start! W hat w e're looking tor Garwood, Cranford, Rahway, 8:30-5 P.M . KELLY GIRL work. Electronic'testers needed Company paid benefits. for Sept. 1st, d ay & night shifts ------:------K 8 16-1 is banking talent, people who want a future Westfield, Roselle, Roselle Thurs. Eve til A DIVISION OF KELLY SERVICES Park, Linden, available. No experience required. INSURANCE QUALITY CONTROL commensurate with their abilities. Busy, C all 353-4880 8:00 P.M . Company paid life insurance, Blue OPTICAL RADIATION CORP. dynamic Plrst National State with its head­ NON IN Cross, Blue Shield & Rider J. Maplewood, So. Orange, Saturday Mornings SM P RATER Union, N . J. 964-4233 INSPECTOR quarters in Newark and 30 branch offices is Orange, West Orange, A p ply in person to N E W J E R S E Y Equal Opportunity Employer Seeking experienced person. Good Experienced for 1st. piece and - building its future on people of talent. With Irvington 9-12 P.M . SEMI-CONDUCTOR PRODUCTS, ------R 8 16 1 C all 731 7300 ROSELLE 20 Commerce St., Springfield s a la ry and benefits. production sampling of small our rapid growth and our policy of promoting ------R 8-23-1 metal stampings, seeking from within, there is plenty of room for you to Mountainside, Millburn, 101 Walnut Avenue If you're experienced and would Summit, Springfield, OHIOCASUALTY GROUP energetic individual for full soar. like temporary work In your area, E X C E L L E N T responsibility of quality control. | C all 273-0702 Cranford, New Jersey 2401 M orris Ave., Union MAINTENANCE The future m ay be closer than you think. the K ELLY G IR L people offer you 964 0550 All company benefits. Westfield, Scotch Plains, very high pay rates, periodic OPPORTUNITY FOR Plainfield, Fanwood, 07016 M R. H. RICHARDSON Please apply any weekday increases and the most interesting RIGHT PERSON ------R 8-161 MECHANICS Micro Stamping Corp. C all 756 6828 temporary jobs around. Many We are a small office, affiliated 71 Newark W ay, Maplewood 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. at our Personnel Dept. An Equal Opportunity Employer i LIKEMONEY! Irvington, Newark, Vailsburg, temporary jobs available in with a nationwide insurance W e a re in need of people who 761 5000 SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS YOU C all 375-2100 * 8-16-1 Roselle and surrounding areas. company offering a position as a have maintenance skills, in any ------R 8-16-1 | H 8-16-1 typist for our policy department, NO INVESTMENT of the following areas: plumb­ R EAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE BOOKKEEPER ideal working commons plus all C A L L 862-0787 ing, heating, c a rp e n try and M A N A G E R S - High comm., full or Top spot for experienced person. GALL OR VISIT benefits. Call June Wojtech, 277------X 8-23-1 electrical work. Black sea! part time, be your own boss, get -first National £tatc Must type and have good 1744 for appt. fireman's license preferred. ahead fast, make your own hours. BANK OK NEW JERSEY knowledge of basic principles of ------— X 8-16-1 M ACHINE SHOP GOOD SALARIES Experience not needed. Work with accounting to work computer TELLERS KELLY GIRL E XTERMINATOR, responsible ! S E T - U P T R A IN E E S LIBERAL BENEFITS our pleasant organization and sell 550 Broad Street, Newark, N.J, transmitais (that wq will teach) person, no experience necessary IDEAL LOCATION homes, apt. buildings, etc. Dial /'•’ F qo#I Ocoortwnity Eme4oy«r for National Company's congenial A DIVISION OF KELLY SERVICES For work on drill presser, EXPD& TRAINEES Must have car. Benefits. Call 372 371-4242. crew. Top salary and all benefits' milling machines Must have CALL APPOINTMENT ------R 8-30-1 including Blue cross, Blue Shield 1 Um R 8-16-1 > machine shop experience end 241-6011 k n o w how to r e a d a MRS. BAKALIAN 731-6000 S UPERINTENDENT Full time Opportunities Strout Realty, Inc., 584 B Raritan Rd. Roselle Shop. Ctr. m icro m eter. Good o pportunity RECEPTIONISTS Silk Screen Printer coupfce for garden apt. complex ORGANON INC. Experienced, will consider in Millburn. 311 Springfield Ave.,Summit Roselle, N.J. to advance. Complete fringe A PART OF AKZONA INC. you can really 273 2000 FACTORY 3 OPENINGS! qualified trainee. Steady job with C a ll 376 1010. An Equal Opportunity Employer benefits package. I 375 Mt.Pleasant Ave.,WestOrange SPR INGFI ELD Front desk ------K 8-16-1 O.T. top pay and benefits ------K 8-16-1 bank on! D U R O S C R E W M F G . CO. I An Equal Opportunity Employer will train. Lite typing helpful. R 8 16-1 We are a growing 1064 Springfield Rd. Union, N .J. CLERK TYPIST, clerical and j ; M -F $90. T ELEPHONE OPERATORS electrical parts ------X 8-16-1 j ------H 8 16 1 ARISTON. IRC. For answering service near Union Dynamic and fast growing BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT general office duties. Apply in 1 S U M M IT - N e w co. mo Ing to 485 Bloy St.,Hillside C enter l p.m . to 7 p.m . M on. thru bank has excellent for general contractor's office. person to North American M AINTENANCE MAN FOR tow n! $120. 687-0200 x manufacturer with 8 16 1 F r i. C all 7200 opportunities available In OUR Please write P.O. Box No. 524, Equipment Corp., 179 N. Michigan M ACHINE SHOP GARDEN APARTMENTS, HILLSIDE Lovely 686 COUNTY LINE OFFICE AT Union, N .J. 07083. Ave., Kenilworth. several positions Millburn, full time. Must be opportunity. Front desk, typing K -8-16-1 800 MORRIS TURNPIKE IN R 8-9-1 needed. $ 120. S I T T E R W A N T E D . to r ------R-8-16-1 I offering both a experienced in electrical, kindergarten boy for working 10 AMBITIOUS WOMEN to show SHORT HILLS, for bright plumbing 4 carpentry. Call 376- Fee Paid, No Contracts BOOKKEEPING C LERK TYPIST SCREW MACHINE mother. Springfield area. Call 676- LISA JEW ELRY. No investment, individuals with figure . Call today! I rvin a to n t a w O ffice variety of job duties 1010 3916 a fte r 6 P .M . no d e live ry . P a rt tim e eves. E a rn aptitude. We will quality MACHINE OPERATOR ------K 8-16-1 ------x 8 23 1 up to $300 m onthly. C all 464-8940. trainees for this position by Borrows 9500, Experienced. Many H o u rs 9 2 and room for growth. OPERATORS ARLENE C all 372 2500 M AINTENANCE PERSONNEL --- PERSO N N ELSERVICE 379 3395 S T U D E N T S — HOUSEWIVES— ------R 8-16-1 enrollment in our TELLER company benefits. An Equal : Easily accessible plant near Route Specific job duties SET-UP -F OPERATE 372 MorrisAve., Springfield HANDICAPPED PEOPLE—We TRAINING PROGRAM. Opportunity Employer. 280, many fringe benefits. Apply In may Include material S H I F T 7 A .M . 3.30 P .M . O R X 8 16 1 have a new-deal for you. Willing to BREEZE CORP. COMMON SENSE " person to C. S. O S B O R N E 4 CO., make extra money in your spare We offer a good starting salary COMMON SENSE IS WHAT 3:30 P .M M ID N IG H T 125 Jersey Street, Harrison, New 700 L ib e r t y ‘A ve., Union handling, small R E T I R E D MAN time, for that vacation or new bike based upon experience, along WE'RE LOOKING FOR, Incentive work averaging Je r s e y "OUR NAME TELLS THE 686 4000 To do porter work. Very pleasant or anything. Brockwell Co. Call with free hospital-medical NEATNESS PLUS NICE assembly work and ------X 8 -16-1 ------R 8-23-1 surroundings in Maplewood, meals 643 8351. STORY" insurance, pension and PERSONALITY GO HAND AND S5.27 per hour M EN M-F required to work in included, part time or full time. checking account. C AREER SPECIALISTS HAND. COME ON OVER AND related functions. If X 8 23-1 pump shop, work involves tearing Call Mrs. Dolan 762 4248. STAND BY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT TALK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE! OPPORTUNITIES you are willing to down 4 cleaning up pump to be K -8 16 1 C all fo r appt. 538-4100, E x t. 5325 rebuilt. Contact Mr. Mel Clark or SHIPPING 2810 M o rris A v e ., Union Singer Co. We nped vou as: GLOBE EMPLOYMENT learn and would like John McCormick Typists, Secretaries, American National 1507 Stuyvesant Ave., 321 First St. Eliz a b e th SALES X.-M to become part of a Sargent Welch Scientific Co. Dictophone Typists, Keypunch, U n io n 964-4450 P A R T T I M E RECEIVING Bank & Trust R 16-1 A n Equal Opportunity Employer 35 Stern Ave., Springfield Bookeepers, General Office. 225 South St. M o rristo w n CAFETERIA ATTENDANT 8 growth situation W o m e n 's re a d y to w e a r Aggressive young company COUNTER HELP, dry cleaning — ■ ■" « K 8-9-1 376 7050 requires a person to assume autles An Equal Opportunity Employer Part time, 9:30 am .-2 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer W e w ill t r a in ! store, full or part time. Call apply in person .n stock room, shipping and O ur rates a re high Monday thru Friday. Must nave MACHINIST ------K 8 16-1 Many employee benefits! ---— ------X 8-16-1 car Call M ary Aber 467 7360, Majestic Cleaners,, 2589 Morris Monday Friday A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 9:30 9:30 receiving. Drivers license Our clients plush ------i--- K 8-16-1 Ave., Union. 68 7 9895. FOREMAN M OLECULAR ENERGY CORP required. Company paid benefits. B EAUTICIAN ------i------R 8-16-1 between 8:30 A.M. 27 B 4 S screw machines. Must J 132 Floral Ave. Murray Hill Robert Hall Clothes One visit to our office in Union Operator wanted in Union 665-1800 C ALCULATING C OUPLES, earn S3O0 to S800 per and 4 P.M . have thorough experience in ; West Bound Lane OPTICAL RADIATION CORP. will start you on an assig nm ent Pleasant shop, top pay. Call montn, PART TIM E from your estimating, layout, set-up, trouble Help wanted, light bench H ig h w a y 22 in yo u r are a. MACHINE OPERATOR Union, N .J. 964 4233 S T Y L E R T I E 687-89*8 ^ g ^ ^ home Call Mr. David, 643-0505 shooting and maintenance. ; assembly. Full time and Union, N.J. tor accounting Dept. Experienced HEXAGON permanent. Male and female. Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer on electronic calculator, many co. TODAY. Excellent benefits and salary. | D U R O S C R E W M F G . CO. Apply anytime. R 8 16-1 R 8-16-1 BlLLtNG CLERK benefits. ----»------X 9-6-1 For accounting Dept. Some ELECTRIC CO. 1064 Springfield Rd Union, N.J. i R-8-16-1 SALES STAND-BY PERSONNEL experience required, must type. BREEZE CORP. D E L I C L E R K — ------. X 8-16-1 I MOTEL HELP 3 positions SUPERMARKET M a n y co. benefits. 700 Liberty Ave., Union PERMANENT-FULL TIME 161 W. Clay Ave. available, desk clerk, laundry Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. PERMANENT TEMPOIARY 686 4000 Experienced or will train 276-9328 Roselle Park, N.J. worker, and maintenance man. professional sales development BREEZE CORP. 1-16-1 R 8 16-1 M A C H IN IST S HOWARD JOHNSON program. Income open. Broad 427 Chestnut St.,Union 700 Liberty Ave., Union PRODUCE MANAGER Equal Opportunity Employer M-f LATHE HANDS LO DGE, Rt. 22, Springf!via 376- insurance, retirement and paid 686 4000. DENTAL ASSISTANT 7700 Mrs. Heilman. vacation. Call Mr. Mazisko, 233- Irvin g to n C enter. 4'/? d ays, no Trainees, some exp reg. benefits. Immediate full time opening for ! X 8-16-1 CASHIER W 8-16-1 R 8-16^ 6263, a fte r 5, 687 3235. E q u a l 9 6 4 -7 7 1 7 ------evenings. Mature, reliable type, Lin d en , N . J. 862-8622'. experienced produce manager to I FULL OR PART TIME ------X 8 16OIL 1 BURNER SERVICE Opportunity employer. in Del Ray Bldg, x 8-16-1 RENT THAT ROOM with a Want only, experience preferred, but not FOR ALL POSITIONS ------R 8 16-1 handle high volume Dept. In one of Ad. O n ly 16c per w o rd (M in . S3.20). WE W ILL TRAINI necessary. Cal! 3>4-8l00 No experience required. Full & Wages higher than average, our 21 central Jersey locations. Many Employee Benefits X 16-1 part time day help Good M AINTENANCE retirement plan, Blue Cross, Blue S ALESMAN For retail sports Excellent growth opportunity with C all 686-7700. A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 9:30-9:30 8 opportunity for work—steady and Shield, Rider J, and superimposed shop Experienced preferred, an aggressive supermarket chain. T IM E C L E R K college students. Call Mr. steak, ELECTRICAL Major medical pldh tor you AND benefits, excellent opportunity. Position available for an Robert Hall Clothes Mechanics and electricians with Apply in person or call Len Okyn at DIET AIDE 379 6122. your dependents. All at NO C£)ST SOLOMON'S SPORT SHOP 964-7400 individual experianced In West Bound Lane general alt around experience on 1171 Elizabeth Ave., Ellz. H ig h w a y 22 Assist dietician with clerical duties ------R 8 16-1 to you. Liberal sick plan, life computing (oo run times itwipaptr does not machine repairs, conveyors, belts, ------K -8-16-1 ity accept Help-Wanted Union, N.J. and routine menu preparation. F ULL TIME SECRETARY for insurance, holidays and vacations. accurately and to dispense and furnaces Also industrial NO BOILER CLEANING. For S ALESPERSON n employers covered by Equal Opportunity Employer Some supervisory duties. Hours 6 progressive institution. Interesting e le c tric a l work. Rates to $4.32 per work orders to shop personnel. interview call Mr. Norman 678 Full or part time in a new retail FOOD TOWN Basic knowledge of Machine rrai Wage and Hour Law ------R 8-16-1 A M. 2 P.M. Must work every work, pleasant working cond. hour Some shift work. Steady fuil pay less than the 11.60 1800 fu r n itu r e s to re on R o u te 22, other weekend. High school grad, W rite Box 1654 c-o Suburban time employment with Shop methods and ability to minimum wage for specializing in living room calculate incentive further education or experience Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., advancement opportunities shift MITCHELL SUPREM E FUEL SUPERMARKETS i em ploym ent O R If they CO. furnishings. This is a permanent performance rating necessary. >ay time and a half for CLERICALS preferred. Call or apply Personnel Union. premiums, Monthly bonus, 1441 M orrisA v, Uni on, N.J. excess of 40 hours in a Department. ------K 8-16-1 Orange, N.J. and excellent opportunity fof an Ah Equal Opportunity Employer Good salary and company paid CLERK TYPISTS liberal fringe Denetits, paid ------R -16-1 | ek. If required by law G I R L M -F vacations and holidays. 8 individual with some selling M-F benefits. dll this newspaper Several opportunities in local 10 P ACKERS For aluminum experience. Call for appt. 379 2172. For Interview, call 688-2400 for general office work, full or part Must be able to read and write ly accept ads from area with or without typing. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL housewares. Permanent full time i X 8-16-1 | f time. Typing & telephone work. English and do simple math tests. employers who S100 starting. All paid benefits. 193 M o rris A v .,S u m m it 273-8100 position, company benefits. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER for small GOTTSCHO, INC. inate in pay because of 687 8633 Pre employment Physical SWiTCHBOARD/RECPT. 835 Lehigh Ave. Union, N.J Our jobs are free Call today! Equal Opportunity Employer Pleasant working conditions. van, will tralfi, must be over 2 1 . accept an ad which ------—— ------KB-16-1 req uired . HILLSIDE SPINNING 4 interesting position with lnates against persons ARLENE ------8-16-1 Hours 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Call 276- An Equal Opportunity Employer »rs in violation of the G IR L F R ID A Y STAMPING CO. 1060 Commerce ; 6792 bet. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. international Food Importer, PERSO N N ELSERV IC E 379-3395 ______R 8 -16-1 D is c rim in a tio n in D OM ESTIC - ranch house. Adults, Looking for a reliable, efficient ALCAN METAL Ave., Union K 8-16-1 located in Springfield ment Act. Contact the 372 MorrisAve., Springfield 1 day a week or part time. Near !VP‘ng 4 light bookkeeping, ------R 8-16-1 Experienced individual seeking POWDERS SECRETARY T YPIST nd Hour Division Office X 8 16-1 No. 141 bus. S2.75 h rly . 379-6906 ease in handling telephone P ART TIME Earn extra income permanent position. Good benefits S D ep artm ent of Labor Springfield. essential, 35 hout week, to ?. C all 901 Lehigh Ave., Union Part time office work Accurate, Interested in learning 9 anytime. Available to everyone 4 congenial atmosphere. An equal computerized type setting. Full Broad St., Room 436, ------X 8-16-1 Mrs. Frank at 277 0940 Equal Opportunity Employer. typing and filing. opportunity employer. Contact , N .J. or Telephone:645- Enjoy our new plan. 762-8917. tim e. 964-0818. Irvin g to n — 371-4242 Personnel Dept. 379 6090 645-2473. ,______------— X 8-16-1 3------X 8 16 1 ------x 9-13-1 : X 8 -16-1 ------1------R 8-16 1 K 8-16-1 DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER Pub!ic Notice ' Thursday, August 16, 1973 Paintinj 4 P»pert,angmg 73 Apartments lor Rent 101 Houses to, Sale 111 Offices for Rent 117 Guns 53 IRVINGTON e x t e r i o r p a i n t i n g , BERKELEY HEIGHTS IRVINGTON TWjrWanted Men & Women 1 ] Help Wanted Men & Women 1 Boats & Marine 3 modern rooms, cabinet kitchen, P UBLIC NOTICE is hereby GUNS, bought, sold, ex^ha?9ed; LEADER & GUTTER WORK L a rg e O ffice— su itab le for tile bath, wall to wall carpeting in given that the ordinance s * forth all gunsmithing done on premises FREE ESTIMATES INSURED. PICTURESQUE doctor's office or Club room Rosenberg's Gun Shop, 2265 M U 6-7913, J . G IA N N IN I bedroom & living room below was introduced at a meeting I960 P A C E M A K E R , IS, fully SETTING C all 399-4551. of the Township Committee of the equipped, sleeps 4, excellent Springfield Avenue, Un,0£ 'TNpJ 53 X t-f-73 Convenient to transportation. Cali ------Z 8-16-117 375 2084 a fte r 5 P .M Lovely ranch on 2 acres of Township of Union In the County of condition Asking 56,200 J . JA M N IK property enhanced by tall shade Union on Aug. 14, 1973. and thatfthe X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS 687 5637 Painting, decorating & Z 8 16-101 a te s. IRVINGTON trees. Beautiful family room, 118 said ordinance will be further ------R 8-16-16 Home Improvements 56 ~p a p e r h a n g in g . F re--- e es$ tT n Office Space for Rent C a ll 687 62 M o r 687-6619 a n y tim e . 3V? room a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le dining room, large kitchen with considered tor final passage at a FU LL TIM E 8-4 P.M. table area, tiled fireplace in living meeting of the Township 17 X t-f-73 August 1. Well kept elevator Dogs, Cats, Pets R OOFING, gutters, carpentry, p a i n t i w ® , d e c o r a t i n g building. R en t S165. A p p ly 165 room, 2 bedrooms. Nearby Committee at P A R T T I M E G ille tte . *56,500. E v e s 233 7927 Off Route 22, approximately 2000 Headquarters, Frlberger P*nu kitchens & bathrooms remodeled AND PARER HANGING Augusta St., Irvington, see Supt. sq. ft. of desirable office space | R IC H A R D C. Morris Avenue, Union, New SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Reasonable Fully insured. Call THOMAS G WRIGHT Z 8 16 101 attractive leasing terms. 687-7816 FOUND: Large mixed breed male IRVINGTON 8-4 P .M . fo r appointment. 1 dog. Shepherd coloring. * * '• 687 ° ° 71-______R 10-11-56 ______I S ! " * X t-f-73 3 Studios left! Luxurious modem FISCHER For Expanding Well Equipped Dept. Springfield area. garden apt A C, carpeting, near TOWNSHIP CLERK 376 6268 B U D A P E S T transportation. Rent *210 per A N .ORDINANCE ------R -16-17 | R E A L T O R 464-9500 A RRT or State Certificate are Eligible 8 Kitchen Cabinets 62 month. Apply 53 Linden Ave Members 7 Multiple Listings AUTHORIZING THE M INI BLACK POODLE PAINTING CO Irvington. See Supt. PURCHASE FOR THE USE Excellent Wallpapering, Interior 8. 302SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. 2 yrs. old. Excellen t Z 8 16-101 ——------— L 8-16-111 . OF THE FIRE EXCELLENT SALARIES with children. Playful & A TLAS KITCHENS CO. Custom Exterior Painting Very Clean. IRVINGTON P O C O N O L ABOR DAY DEPARTMENT OF THE In su red . 527-8857 WEEKEND: APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT train ed . 575. 374-3265. built & designed kitchens. Vanities 6 room s — M u n n A v e ., *200. CRANFORD TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN ------R 8 16-17 installed All types of home ------— ---t----- X T J= 73: Security. 1st floor. Kids OK. Fun & relaxation at Green Acres, THE COUNTY OF UNION OF lakeside cottages, Milford, Pa A TTENTION DOG OWNERS improvements. Free Estimates. B O B 'S P A IN T IN G Decorating. I CONTACT REAL TY B E A U T I F U L CERTAIN FI RE 8 C a ll 717 296-7016 or 717 296-8259. Town 8. Country dog training club 482 1602- Interior and Exterior Paneling 8. 37 3 8874 SPLIT LEVEL a p p a r a t u s A N D T O of Union offers a 10 week course ------R 8-23-62 Z 8 16-122 PROVIDE FOR THE paperhanging. Leaders & Guitters. Z 8-16-101 On park-like grounds. Features 3 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL for 525. Taught by AKC licensed All phases of kitchen remodeling. Free Estim ate. Ins. 484 4306 IRVINGTON bedrooms, 2 full baths, living FINANCING OF THE COST judges. Beginner class starts Sept Cabinets, counter tops, ------?;------X T F 73 ! 5 ro o m s, *165. Se c u rity . 2nd floor, room dining room, eat-in kitchen, THEREOF BY THE 193 M orris Ave., Summit,* N.J. 10th. F o r inform atio n ca ll 276-8345, alterations. We do the complete K ids O K . patio a. much more. Must be seen ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND 232 9153 o r 355 7505. P AINTING. Exterior & Interior. BOND ANTICIPATION job. R . H E IN Z E 687 2968. T ry U s ! Good , job, reasonable CONTACT REALTY to e n jo y! 273-8100 ------R 9-6-17 ? t-f-62 I 373 8874 1464 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 dr, NOTES. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F rates. Free estlmat. 686-5913. BE IT ORDAINED by the Professional Dog Grooming SEE BUILDERS FAIR'S factory Z 8-16-101 P.S., P.B., new tires A new X 8 23-73 i IRVINGTON The Boyle Co. Township Committee of the Show or Pet. All breeds showroom, Route 22, Springfield, j exhaust syste m , *300. M ust sell, PAINTING 4V? room s, n e w ly decorated. Lyo n s Gallery of Homes Realtors Township of Union in the County of P riv a te . Pick-up & d elive ry. Kitchen design service and Interior i, Exterior leaving for college. 371-9658 A v e ., Ir v . *190 m onth. C a ll a fte r 5 530SouthAv.,E.,Cranford 27 2 9 444. ______iK a u i l l Union. 686 4498 modernizing by one of New ^ Samanski, fully insured Jersey's largest manufacturers of | p.m. Z 8 -16-111 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 dr 6 Section 1. Authority is hereby THREE POSITIONS: Lost & Found ------R 9-20-17 467 8785 a fte r p.m. £ LT kitchen cabinets. Call 379-6070. 6 -73 373 8388 Geo. PATON Assoc. cyl. Stick shift, new tires and given for the acquisition of two A T HUMANF SOCIETY, Sheps, Real Estate Broker Mortgages triple combination pumpers for the 1. Library Trainee Position Pekingese, Poodles, St. Bernard, ------R t-f-62 | Z 8 16-101 exhaust. Good transportation. BA degree required, 36 hr. week, L O S T : Ban k book No. 10-015551, S A V E M O N E Y ! IRVINOTON 416 Chestnut St., Ros, Pk. 241-8686 *375. 688 0942 use of the Fire Department of the others. Pups, kittens, mixed We paint top half, you paint the | 3 rooms, bath, heat A hot water ------H-8-16-123 > Tow nship of Union in the Co unty of Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Harmonia Savings Bank, 540 breeds. BOARDING 63 I Z t-f 111 2. Senior Library Asst. Morris Ave., Elizabeth. Please Landscape Gardening bottom. Why take chances Fully supplied, 2nd flo o r, adults only. No IRVINOTON 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, j CREMATION. Open 7 days, 10 insured. pets. St. Leo area. Security & CUSTOM Built Cape Cod. 4 rooms damaged front hood, and fender. U "section 2. T h e sum of *125,000.00 Circulation, 36 hr. week, Blue return to bank. A M . 8 P.M., 124 Evergreen Ave., Cro^, Blue Shield. Library ------R 8 -16-14 FREDRICK W. RICHARDS r e fe r e n c e . 372 0867. A v a ila b le - with bath, easy to finish expansion Good engine, trans, tires, Runs. is hereby appropriated to the Nwk. 3 blks. Ellz. line, off Rt. 1 & 9 YOUR Handy Man Lawn Mowing attic, knotty pine recreation room payment of the cost of such fire experience or some college. LOST: Bank Book No. 583000-05 351 540 Sept. 1st. Green. 316 Seaton Ave., Roselle ------R.t-f-17 Complete lawn service, apparatus. The sum so 3 Junior Library Asst. Part time, Howard Savings Institute, ------— X 8 16-73 i Z 8-16-101 finished, has small kitchen and P a rk . *75. L OST: In vicinity Route 24 & References. Call Any Time, By O L Y M P I C P A IN T IN G CO. IRVINGTON laboratory. 1 car garage, lovely H-8-16 123 appropriated shall be met from the Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington. Please hour, By job. 375 3596 Fast Service. Middle Ave., Summit. Small EXTERIO R & INTERIOR 3 rooms, adults, middle age yard. Prestige location, principals 1971 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM proceeds of the bonds authorized, ROSELLE PUBLIC LIBRARY return to bank. brown mixed breed male dog 3V: 4th Ave. & Chestnut St., Rosene Dutch Boy paint*. Quality work preferred. 1 month security. Write only.--- E S 5 0892. AC, PS, P.B. Very good and the down payment ------R 8 -16 -14 yrs. old. A n s w e rs to n am e “ Hobo.' H -8 16-63 245 5809 M rs. Olson Reasonable Free Estimate. Call I Box 1656 c-o Su b u rb an Pu blish in g , Z 8 16-111 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 382- appropriated, by this ordinance. Call 46 7 3054 o r 273 2200 , 9 a m. K 8-16-1 8 VICTOR CONTRACTOR 687 8781. 1291 Stuyvesant A v„ Union, N.J IRVINGTON 1805. No part of the cost of said purpose Merchandise for Sale 15 p.m. X 8-23-73 I Z 8-14 101 ------:------K-8 16 123 shall be assessed against property ------R 8 16 17 Specializing in paving, railroad DELIGHTFUL ties, cement work, sod and IRVINGTON specially benefitted. TOOL & DIE MAKER D OG OBEDIENCE w eek S I D N E Y KATZ Spacious colonial, 3 bedrooms, l ’/2 1964 VA LIA N T Stationwagon auto. — 8 Belgium blocks. 672 3774. 71 2 rooms, modern kitchen & 2 tile Section 3. It Is hereby Part time. Extra earnings for CRAFT SU PPLIES: pottery clay, c o u rs e , 525. U N IO N , W E S T PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, baths in ideal location. Asking C lean. *395 or best offer. ------R 9 6 63 PLASTERING INT . E X T . baths, sunporch 8. sunparlor. *33,500. Call now for early ' 687 7461. determined and stated that (1) the retired individual. Experienced on wheels, kilns, tools, looms, wool, FIELD, ELIZABETH, WOOD 8 Supply own heat & utilities. *325 making of such improvement F R E E E S T I M A T E S 687-7172. appointment. K 8 16-123 progressive and sectional dies. beads, Candle needs, CRAFT BRIDGE, IRVINGTON and C E R V O N E 8, P A T R IZ IO month rent. Available (hereinafter referred to as ------X 30-73 Top rate. Arrange work hours to W ORKS, 1333 St. George (Rt. 35), SUMMIT, N.J. DOG COLLEGE, LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS 8 im m e d ia te ly. 373-0774. 1966 MOB-YELLOW "purpose") Is not a current E . OAK RIDGE REALTY suit yourself. Colonia 574 0210. 687 2393 ANDMASON WORK FAINTING R E A L T O R S 376 4822 CO N VERTIBLE Also has hard top expense of said Township, and (2) X 8 16 15 IR V IN O T O N Z >14101 root. Excellent condition, must R t-f 17 379 6991 273 9238 paperhanging. Prompt service. --- Z 8 -16-111 it is necessary to finance said M icro Stamping Corp. HEALTH FOODS. We carry a full R 8 16-63 Neat work,— free estimates.estima 374- 4 rooms & bath, 2nd floor, heat 8. s a c rific e . H u r r y ! *695. C all 687 71 Newark Way, Maplewooo NEED A good home. 3 Orange & L INDEN purpose by the issuance of line of natural foods, honey, salt LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS 9231, 374-12S4, 399-0969 hot water supplied. Available Sept. ! Newly listed 1 year old custom 1595 obligations of satd Township 761 5000 beige kittens. 6 w eeks old. Call 373- K-8-16-123 free & su garless foods, nuts. Shrubbery, patios, walks, sod 8. X 8 30-73 1, 5135. C all 373-6801. j built split level. Central air pursuant to the Local Bond Law of R 8 16 1 IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD 1419 a fte r 5:30 P .M . Z 8-23 101 m i v w H T-F 17 tree work. Permanent driveways PAINTING—ROOFING- . conditioning, 2V? baths, 2 car New Jersey, and (3) the estimated STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv. 372 E X C E L L E N T TYPIST POODLE & concrete work. Call M. Circelli, GUTTERS 8, REPAIRS IRVINGTON garage. For appt. call Gorczyca cost of said purpose is *125,000.00 6893. SUMMIT HEALTH FOOD S PRINGFIELD Spacious 6 rms, modern kitchen 8. C O N D IT IO N Top salary and liberal benefits. BOUTIQUE 376 8894, S. C irce lli 273-5376. LeonardMiczuiski Inc. 1 Agcy., Realtor, 221 Chestnut St., and (4) *6,500.00 of said sum is to STORE, 494 Springfield Ave., ------R 9-63 bath. Excellent condition 8, 312 0893 Modern office in center of South Clipping grooming bathing. 8 533 V a lle y Road I R o se lle , 241-2442. be provided by the down payment Orange, on bus lines. Opportunity Summit. CR 7 2650. location. A dults p re ferre d . *245, i ------Z-8 16 111 — ------K-8 16-123 hereinafter appropriated to ------Rt-f-15 Professional grooming. C all from L ANDSCAPE GARDENER Roselle Park N.J. 1969 PLYMOUTH to learn IBM Mag Card equipment Call 241 0664 Free Estimates. with heat. O ct. 1st. W r ite P .O . Box finance said purpose, and (5) the M ATTRESSES, FACTORY Wed. to Sat. by appt 379 7871 3 ]7 New Lawns Made Monthly 1651, c-o Su b u rb a n Pu b lish in g , 1291 N EW PROVIDENCE S T A T IO N W A G O N 49,000 m iles, at full pay. For interview call Mr. Maintenance Spring Cleaning X 9-6-73 estimated maximum amount of Oppel 763 1450. REJECTS: FROM 8.95 Bedding Stuyvesant Av., Union. CALIFORNIA RANCH economical V8 engine, 4 dr., rear bonds or notes necessary to be Manufacturers, 153 N. Park St., Shrub Planting and Pruning D A N 'S PAINTING ------Z 8-16-101 compartment for storage, 2 way An Equal Opportunity Employer. Lawn Repair Spot seeing and AND DECORATING, INT. 8, E X T . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, issued for said purpose is ---- X 8 -16-1 East Orange; open 99, also 605 IRVINGTON .living room with fireplace, formal tailgate, P.S., auto trans. RAH *118,500.00 and (6) the cost of such West Front St., Plainfield Lime and Fertilizing. REASONABLE PATES FREE clean 8. in good running condition. VERY REASONABLE RATES E S T I M A T E S . IN S U R E D . 289-9.434. 4 room apartment, residential, dining room eat-in kitchen, purpose, as hereinbefore stated, x t-f-l 5 STAMP COLLECTOR—Wants to near Union Ave., heat supplied. iconvenient laundry, huge patio, O n ly *1085 . 686 3174. includes the aggregate amount of C H E M C L E A N Call C. M e rk , 763 6054. ------—— --- r— X 8-23-73 ------K 8 16 123 T YPIST buy US. & Foreign stamp ------H T F 63 R en t *145, 1st flo o r. A v a ila b le Sept. full basement, rec. room with wet *10,000.00 w h ich is e stim ated to be FURNITURE STRIPPING 1945 SUNBEAM ALPINE-two SUMMIT collections accumulations, etc. PAINTING WITH DUTCH BOY 1st. C a ll So. 2-1775, 992 2648 a fte r 3 [bar &. powder room, all on a lovely necessary to finance the co*t of GUARANTEED SAFE Also coins. Will pay the highest [landscaped V* acre lot. Priced roofs new conv. top - Good tiro s low such purpose, including architect's Alert individual needed for FREE ESTIMATES P.M. EXPERT REFINISHING cash price. Call 233-0917 anytime. Masonry 66 Z 8 16-101 upper bracket. mileage - *300 or best offer. 381- fees, accounting, engineering and diversified typing of forms. HOME SUPPLIES SOLD 1 fa m ily house, qutside, 5125; 2, ------R 8 16-18 5225; 6, *475 and up. Room s, IRVINGTON 5919 a lte r 5. inspection costs, legal expenses 5115 s ta rtin g s a la r y r a is e 1701 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains C A L L 464-9700 ---- c------: H 8 -16-123 and other expenses, including re vie w 3 mos. 35 hrs paid BEER STEINS MILAN CONSTRUCTION hallway*, stores and offices, *25 4 rooms, heat & hot water supplied, 322 4433 1st floo r, *195 m onth & 1 month now for appointment. interest on such obligations to the benefits. Call today! Our jobs ------XTF-15 Collector will pay top dollar for old Complete line of Mason work, new and up. Also, trim, windows and 19*7 CADILLAC Fleetwood scaffold work. Vtery reasonable. se cu rity. A v a ila b le Sept. 1st. C all Brougham, gold with black vinyl extent permitted by Section 40A:2 a re free. T hrift & Consignment Shops German beer steins. 8. repairs Asphalt driveways, 374-5436 or 926-2973 374 4285 a fte r 5 P .M . 20 of the Local Bond Law. Retarded Children Assoc., 137 So. 842 7781. paving. Orangeburg pipes Crestview Agency Realtor top, fu lly equipped. *1250. Call ARLENE ------X 8-16 18 ------— X 8 23-73 — ------Z-8 16 101 Section 4. It Is hereby Wood Ave., Linden 862 4522 520 E. installed. Free estimates, 371-7992. 3 19SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. after 5 p.m . 381-5181. PERSONNELSERVICE K 8-16 123 determined and stated that 2nd Ave., Roselle, 245 6449. Mon. R 8 23-66 IRVINGTON E v e s : 464-5706 or 635 9556 379-3395 WANTED All rare U.S. coins. T ONY SOTTOSANTI-Mason Colonial Arms, 3Vi rooms, AC, 19*9 OLDSMOBILE TORONAOO, moneys exceeding *6,500.00 thru Sat. 10 3:30, F r i. eves. 6:30 9. Silver dollars pay up to 53. each. Piano Tuning 74 ------Z 8-16-111 appropriated for down payments 372 Morris Ave., Springfield individual thermostat, wall to wall full pow er, asking *1995. C all 373------K t f 15 Scrap gold & sterling. Early Contractor Brick work, stone on capital improvements or for the X 8 9 1 work, sidewalks, steps, additions, carpet, fre e on sight p ark in g , *234 N EWARK 3672 before 7 p.m. BEDROOM set, contour chair, stamps metals. DENNIS COIN capital improvement fund in water proofing. All professional! PIANO TUNING per month. See Supt., Apt. 5C, 68 11 room brick, fully tenanted, oil ' 3-16-123 W a re h o u s e & Truck Driver. occasional tables, dining room S H O P , 520 S tu y v e s a n t A v e ., budgets heretofore adopted for done. C all 372 2063. AND Myrtle Ave. steam heat, 2 baths. Low taxes. 100 19*7 B U IC K Steady employment. Excellent table 8. gold chairs, Kenmore floor Irvington. 375 5499. said Township are now available to ______R 10-11-66 REPAIRING ------Z 8-16 101 amp electric. Write Box 1653, c-o Custom Le Sabre 4 dr. working conditions, over time. Car conditioner, etc. 964 3084. ------— X-T-F 18 Suburban Publishing, 1291 finance said purpose. The sum of J. ZIDONIK IRVINGTON A sking *300 essential. 467 0500. ------p 8-16-15 C ALL ME LAST. All masonry, .Stuyvesant Av., Union, N.J. *6,500.00 is hereb y app rop riated D R 6-3075 4>/7 room s, 2nd floo r, 687 4423 K 8 16 1 B IC YC LE, Schwinn lOspeed O ld Clocks Wanted plastering, waterproofing, self i ------— Z 8 16111 ------K 8 16-123 from such moneys to the payment Any condition. Top prices paid. X t-f-74 Oct. 1st, 1073 S tu yve san t A v., WORK YOUR OWN HOURS, 57.50 continental, brown, 3 months employed and insured. Work of the cost of said purpose. Also clock Repairs 687 6808 P IA N O S TUNED Opp. Sfyuvesant Village. r R O S E L L E " Section 5. To finance said per hour commission. Sell Sarah old. N e ve r used. C all 'guaranteed. A. NUFRIO, 30 yrs. 68 8 2071. R 8-16-18 exp. E S 3-8773. A L S O See Supt. Imports, Sports Cars 123* purpose, bonds of *ald Township of Coventry jewelry, no investment, WE PIANOS REPAIRED ------Z 8-16-101 T HREE FAMILY.. 636 3894 & 862 0764 & 548 4986. ------R 8 16-15 H t-f-66 an aggregate principal amount not G ARAGE Rummage Sale. Some BUY AND SELL BOOKS GOSCINSKI ES 5-4816 IRVINGTON right in the "HearLof Town" exceeding *118,500.00 a re hereby X 8 30-1 321 PARK AVE., PLAIN FIELD RETIRED MASON INSTALLS ---— ------H t-f-74 3 room apartment, all utilities easy access to bus & RR PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR authorized to be issued pursuant to antique furniture, bric-a-brac, NEW STEPS AND REMODELS men's, ladies' & boy's clothing, P L 4-3900 supplied. Quiet business couple, or transportation and shopping. IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's said Local Bond Law Said bonds ------ht-F-18 OLDSTEPS. FREE ESTIMATES. businessperson. Available Sept. 1. Well maintained home...good largest oldest, nicest, supplier. shall bear interest at a rate per X RAY TECHNICIAN lamps. Priced to sell. Everything 964-7520. Plumbing l Hitting 75 must be sold by 3 P.M. Friday, 96 C ASH FOR SCRAP 373 7069. in ve stm en t p ro pe rty. 1st Ft. Imported Auto Center, behind rail annum as may be hereafter ------R 9-27-66 L R , D R , B R , K it. 4, B ath . 2nd station Morristown. 374-8686. W E E K E N D S Tiffany PI., Maplewood. 763-8264. Loac your car; cast iron, Z -8 16-101 determined within the limitations R -16-1 newspapers, 50 cents per 100 lbs., TEAM OF ITALIAN MASONS P L U M B IN G . £ H E A T IN G IRVINGTON FI.-LR, Kit., 2 BR 's 8. Bath. 3rd K T-f 123A prescribed by law. All matters DAY AND EVENING 8 Repair*, remodeling, violations. tied up bundles free of foreign and carpenters. We can beautify 5 room Garden Apartment, 1st FI -LR, Kit., 2 BR's 8. Bath. with respect to said bonds not SHIFTS AVAILABLE D RAPES, sofa, chafr, marble top Bathroom*, kitchens, hot water materials. No. 1 copper, 44 cents your home, steps, patios, floor, 15 x 17 living room, dining & Call 24S-8107 day or eves. determined by this ordinance, table, lamps, kitchen set fur coat, boilers, steam . hot water clothes, dishes, etc. 687-8934 per lb. B ra s s , just 24 cents per lb. sidewalks, etc. Call 673 6313 675- 8 2 bedrooms, 13 x 15 kitchen, A-C, Automotive Service 124 shall be determined by resolutions systems. Modern sewer cleaning. D.F.DRISCOLL k e a l t o r one of the most advanced K-8-16-15 Rags, .01. Lead and batteries. A 8.P 3441. p .n parking. AMs EL 2-4468, eves 8. to be hereafter adopted. ------R 10-18-66 Commercial 8> residence. Call 140 W . 2nd A ve. R o selle Section 6 To finance said medical centers in the world. BEDRO O M furniture, 7 piece dark PA P ER STOCK CO., 48 54 So. 20th Sun., W A 3-6521. Saint B a rn a b a s is an 850 bed St., Irvington. (Prices subject to Herb Triefler, ES 2 0660. 7 8-16-111. STUDENT LEARNING Body and purpose, bond anticipation note* of wood set, good condition. Very A L L M A S O N R Y — S t e p s , ------— X t-f-75 Z 8-16-101 Fender Repair will fix dents in voluntary teaching change.) KENILWORTH said Township of an aggregate reasonable. sidewalks, waterproofing. Self ’ ROSELLE PARK ■ your car for slightly above cost. ho pital...the first and largest 761-4785. ------Htf-18 s Upf*J9* PLUMBING l Suburbs V? duplex < room lV j principal amount not exceeding employed, insured A. H EATING . Gas heat inst. Repairs, 6 6 C all D ave. 371 2580 or 374 4476. in New Jersey. Excellent ______R 8 16 15 n e e d v a c a t i o n m o n e Y? cash ZAPPULLO , MU 7-6476 or ES 2- baths, full basem ent. *325 a month, Spacious 1 Family... *118,500.00 a re hereb y authorized salary. Contact: Remodeling, Slactric Sewer to be issued pursuant to said Local A IR CONDITIONER, 5000 BTU, 1 paid for silver dollars, gold pieces, *4079. cleaninfl. 24 hr.svjs. 374 6887. no u tilities. 1 month security. in Locust Section Dead end year old, excellent condition, with U.S. & foreign coins. 381 1595. H tf-66 Available Sept. 15. For appt. call Good Cond. Oeep lot. Full Bond Law in anticipation of the ------R 23-18 ------r— X t-f-75 241-8323 or 272 7398 Autos Wanted 1Z5 issuance of said bonds. In the event THE PERSONNEL DEPT. 5 year guarantee. Call 245-4316 8 A L G E N IS -Hh-- Basement 1st. fl DR, SP, New after 5:30 P .M . MASON CONTRACTOR STEPS ------H 8 23 101 Kit., w Dishwasher, New Lav. that bonds are issued pursuant to T V SET WANTED SI DEW ALKS-PAT I OS M APLEWOOD 2nd ft. 3 B R 's , New bath 3rd fl. this ordinance, the aggregate R-8-16-15 Portable, BftW . color. Vacuum Rest Homes 79 JUNK CABS WANTED. amount of notes hereby authorized B EA U T IFU L 10 pc. old oak dining 8 SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS 4 rooms, business couple only. storage Low faxes Reasonably Also late model wrecks. SAINT BARNABAS P riced room set Perfect condition. Call cleaners wanted. 687 6674. 867 RAY AVE., UNION, N.J. Write Box No. 1658 c-o Suburban C a ll a n y tim e. 354-7614 to be issued shall be reduced bV an See it N o w ! P h o n e 245-1107 amount equal to the principal MEDICAL CENTER betw een 3 6 P .M . X 8 16 18 686-4815 or 686 1427 C H ERRY H ILL H**t Home for the Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., or 686-8169 Old Short Hills Road H t-f Aged and Retired - home like amount of the bonds so issued. If 372 0077 -66 Union. REALTOR ------K 10-4-125 Livingston, N .J. 07039 atmosphere; State approved. dOO D.F.DRISCOLL the ‘ aggregate amount of ------R 8 16-15 Z -8 16-101 140 W . 2nd A ve . R o se lle Cherry st., Eliz BL 3-7657 P LAINFIELD outstanding bonds and notes issued (201) 992-5500 —— 7 8 16-111 R EDECORATING ---- Selling ------X tf- 7 9 GRAND PRIX Motorcycles tor Sale 127 pursuant to this ordinance shall at Equal Opportunity Employer F rig ida ire refrigerator-freezer, SO. O R A N G E any time exceed the sum first M-F A SPHALT Driveways, parking 320 Franklin PI., Plainfield Fabulous location, on park, 6 room ' H 8 16 1 Zenith stereo, Walnut bookcase M ILLER'S MOVING larg e 1 bedroom, air conditioned mentioned in this section, the desk, like new drafting table. All lots. All work done with power Roofing & Siding 80 3 bedroom, large modern kitchen, 1973 Y A M A H A 750 C C . L o V moneys raised by the issuance of roller. All kinds masonry. Jam^§ Reasonable rates — storage — free apt. A vailable Aug. 1. Call 753-9588. Marshall school, free ultra modern good condition. 688 1275 a fte r 5. estimates. Insured, 1- o c a llo n g ---- Z 8-16-101 mileage, 4 months old. Call after 6. said bonds, shall to not less than YOUNG MEN Fulltime Work at X 8 16 15' ‘•'LaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave., Irv. . R O O F IN G c o m m u n ity pool. M a k e o ffer In 30's 376-0976. the amount of such excess, be plum bing . light construction. E S 2-3023 distance, shore specials. 245 3298. U NION for fast sale. Principals only. 762- 8 R 9-20-67 All types, New or Repairs Gutters ------K -8-16-127 applied to the payment of such Must drive. Call 375 2084 after 5 K t-f-25 New 3Va room apartment, 2 family 1541. GRiFFITH-NEWARK Leaders-Chimney*. insured house, rent *210 plus utilities. notes then outstanding. P.M. K ELLY MOVERS C all 374-6905 Z 8-16-111 Section 7. Each bond ------K 8 16 1 USED GRAND PIANO SALE Adults, n o p ejs, a v a ila b le Sept. 1st. SPRINGFIELD Trailers & Campers 127B Ste in w a y 5'10" L O C A L a. LONG DISTANCE ------* * X tf- 'O 686 9475 betw een 4 8. 8 P .M . anticipation note issued pursuant Y O U N G M E N Stein w ay 6'10" Agent North American Van Lines. W ILLIAM H. VEIT Z 8 16 101 OUTSTANDING to this ordinance shall be dated on Full time jobs available Monday The GENTLEmen movers. Ideally located 3 bedroom colonial or about the date of its issuance B ald w in * 5'2' Roofing— Seamless Gutters PUMA CAMPER- Fiber glass. thru Friday, 8:30 5 P.M. Start at E s te y 6'2" CARPEN TER—Contractor, all 382 1380 features rec room, modern kitchen and shall be payable not more than types remodeling. Kitchens and F re e estim ates. Do own w o rk. Sleeps 8. Stove, ice box, canopy, one year from Its date, shall bear *2 . per hour. W eb er 6' R t-f-67 N .J. insured Sin ce 1932. 373-1153 8. ce n tral a ir. A sking low 50's. M ILLBURN CAR WASH bathrooms, dormers, additions. sink, Extras Exc. Condition interest at a rate per annum as Kurtzman 5'7" SHORTLINE MOVERS --- :------Ht-f-f 17 E. Willow St., Millburn R e p a ir 8, alterations, insured R. P A C K A G I N G 8. S T O R A G E OAK RIDGE REALTY *1,100. C all E v e s or weekends. 276- may be hereafter determined All pianos in excellent condition 1512. 376-7508. GRIFFITH PIANO COMP. Helnze, 687-2968. APPLIANCE MOVING — 24 SPRIN GFIELD ROOFING SVC. U NION R E A L T O R S 376-4822 within the limitation* prescribed ______R -16 -1 ------H8-16 127B 8 605 B ro a d St., N w k . 623-5880 K t-f-32 H O U R S E R V I C E . 486 7267. Roofing Leaders Gutters-Repoirs Business woman looking for 1 or 372 MorrlsAve.,Sptld. by law and may be renewed from ------R 8 16-15 CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ------R t-f-67 Call now for Free Estimates more rooms. Write P.O. Box 743, ------?------Z 8-16-111 time to time pursuant to and within Union, N .J. 07083. the limitations prescribed by the MINK FUR STOLE All types remodeling, additions, Phone 379 1984 or 964-9163 Situations Wanted 7 Z -8-16-102 SPRINGFIELD Local Bond Law. Each of said worn once, *35..portable typewriter re p airs 8. alterations. Insured. ------X T F- 8 0 Florida Specialist notes shall be signed by the folds up in case, *30., G en eral Wm. P. Riviere, 688 7296. G ENERAL CONTRACTOR Reliable business couple seeking 3 D O LL H O U SE HOUSECLEANING :------K 10 25-32 Roofing-gutters-siding-additions room apartment in Union, Living room, kitchen, dinette, 2 Chairman of the Township Electric portable sewing machine, Committee and shall be under the By insured trained men with own *20. A ll in good condition. 372-3891 alterations painting-quality work. Maplewood, Springfield, Roselle bedrooms, V/2 baths, finished rec Classified seal of said Township and attested equipment One time or regular after 4:30 p.m. DON'S Reasonable prices. Free estimate. Park, or Kenilworth. Call 688-8166. room in basement. Asking in the Carpeting by the Township Clerk. Said service Backed by Blue Chip 33 ECONOMY MOVERS, INC. . 654-5947 ------H TF-102 40'S. K 8-16-15 officers are hereby authorized to Corp. Also floors, walls, rugs, Local & Long Distance ! ------*1 X T-f-00 W orking couple with 1 child Advertising windows, furniture, cleaned in MUSICIANS desires 2 bedroom apartment, execute said notes and to issue said Rent or buy PA systems, CARPET INSTALLED DON ALBECKER. MGR R OOFING 8. REPAIRS. ALSO p referably 2 family house. Unit John P. McMahon Realtor notes in such form as they may your home. Cal! for free est. I l F A D E R S & G U T T E R S amplifiers, electric pianos. Leslie Wall-to-wall. Plusrepairs Union N.J. Irvington area. Call after 6 P M . 1585 Morris Ave.,Union adopt in conformity with law. The DOMESTICARE Experienced. Call Andy. I ALTERATIONS FREE speakers. Big selection low prices h t-f-67 373 3146. Open Eves. 8. Sunday 688 3434 Rates power to determine any matters Short Hills 379 5717 755-6781 687-0035 E S T IM A T E S 68 7 5059-A S K FOR O ranges 676 3388 at ------Z-8 16-102 ------7. 8 16 -111 with respect to said notes not ------K 8 16-33 [ S A L . determined by this ordinance and ------Xtf-7 RONDO MUSIC I ------X 8 -16 W EDDING BELLS ARE SPRINGFIELD Sin g le in se rtio n ___*0c per line MOVING RINGING and we don't v'ant to also the power to sell said notes, is M OTHER HWY. 22 AT VAUXHALL RD Newly painted Cape Cod home hereby delegated to the governing Kids wearing you out? I'm a L o ca l . Long Distance K N U T E L S K I »ROS. sleep in the park!! 3 Room Large eat in modern kitchen, U N IO N 687 2250 Cemetery Plots 36 8 body who is hereby authorized to competent reliable energetic girl Free Estimates ROOFINGCO. A partment needed by Sept. 1st, for 4 or more consecu­ ------K T-F 15 living room, full bath A 2 bedrooms sell said notes either at one tim e or available a couple of hours or full Roofing, Leaders, Gutter*. Free j reliable, responsible young couple. tive insertions^ __ 75c per line WROUGHT IRON kitchen set, Insured on 1st floor, 2 bedrooms A full bath from time to'tim e in the manner days to mind your children. Call HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL (Keep us moving and you save) 1 E s t. 382 8286. Call 232-1642 a fte r 5. Reasonable rent. Union or vicinity. on 2nd. A ttach ed g a rag e , n ear pink taole, 6 green chairs, S35. ------—— f : ; x b 16-eo ! C all 688-8166. 10 or more consecu * provided by law. Sheila, Janice or Betty. 353-3510. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m ., PARK Inc. "The Cemetery schools and buses. Will seriously Section 8. It is hereby K 8 16 7 Beautiful" Stuyvesant Ave., Union PAUL'SM&M MOVING H TF-102 consider all offers. Private sale. tivo insertions:— 71 c per line 486-6354. 1925 Vauxhall Rd., Union determined and declared that the EX F. F ! = NCED IRONER desires 1468 Stu yvesan t A v ., Un. Mu8-4300 4 room apartment, reaso n ab le rent Lo w taxes. Reduced from *43,900 ------R 8-16-15 688-7768 Sewing Machine Repjira 83 needed tor mother . yr. old child. 2* or m o re co nsecu­ period of usefulness of said tw o re g '. r '•onings w ee kly. Bring H AMMOND ORGAN H t f 36 8 8 By appointment only. 379z7g297 in R t-f-67 Ir v . Vailsburg, Union, Spfld., tive insertion*-— *5c per line purpose, according to Its or p ick up. 245-8699. WITH SPEAKER Hollywood Memorial Park reaso n ab le life, is a period of ten AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS Kenilworth. 242-3832 A M only. H 8-16 7 EXCELLENT CONDITION Sewing Machinn* — Vacuum 52 consecutive years computed from the date of Choice lots for sale. M oved to WEEKENDS Z 8 16 102 S UMMIT W O M A N W A N T S p art tim e job 276-0410 Florida. Very, Very reasonable C leaners repaired, all m akes. in sertio n s______. 59c per line said bonds Light hauling 8. moving. Prompt, y e a r guarantee on work. caring for elder! r or disabled ------X816-15 267-6164 1 va2, a P ? P 5 O O M a p a r t m e n t NEW ENGLAND Section 9. It is hereby H OUSEHOLD ITEMS: Coffee courteous service. Call 241-9791 G R E E N , E S 4-1776- WANTED FOR 2 QUIET, determined and stated that the person. ------— K 8-16-36 ------r t-f-67 6^ ire mu m a d _ table, dresser, mirror, clothes, ------UL Z 8 16-83 RELIABLE, MIDDLE AGED BUY OR RENT Supplemental Debt Statement C all 964-0390 Sty ted 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on I brie a brae, etc. Sat , Aug. 18, 10 6 ADULTS. IRVINGTON, required by said Local Bond Law ------K 8-16-7 Thild Care MAPLEWOOD, UNION OR lovely shrubbed lot in New T A B L E O F C H A R G E S ! p.m.; Sun., Aug. 19, 2 5 p.m. 1222 36A Odd Jobs has b een d u ly m ade and filed in the W ILL BABY SIT 70 Tile Work 88, SPRINGFIELD. RENT UP TO Providence. Cozy living room, 1 Rony Rd., Union. 687-5513. off ice of the T o w nsh ip C le rk of said in m y hom e, 5 or days a week. , *200. C A L L 926 1053. m odern eat-irt kitchen. *46,900. Numberof Insertions 6 1 ------R 8-16-15 Township, and that such statement or ch ild re n. M OTHER of 2 yo 'ng children will H TF-102 R e n tal *400 per m onth. E v e s 322 2 M IG H T Y F I N E JUNK REMOVED and light so filed shows that the gross debt of Call 372-8377 babysit for working mothers in my A NTHONY DE NICOLO TILE YOUNG NEW LYW EDS seeking 3 N um ber Cow or horse manure, rotted rich trucking. Homes, businesses, or 4985 said Township, as defined In ------X 8 16-7 home. CONTRACTOR Kitchens, room apartment In Union, R IC H A R D C. of One F o u r Ten farm top soil or fill dirt. *11.25 stores. Base m e n ts, ►attics, ya rd s Section 40A: 2 43 of said Local Bond 241 5779. Bathrooms A Repair* Estimates Maplewood, Springfield, Roselle Lin e s 4 TirrYA*. T jm es. T im es delivered Also limb chips, SI 1.25 cleaned. Reasonable. Call Bill: Law is increased by this ordinance delivered. CHESTNUT FARMS, ______' K o 16 36A 75*-32*0. Cheerfully Given 6*6-5550 Park, or Kenilworth. Please call Business Opportunities ------— ------Z-TF-B8 688 8166. FISCHER 4 lines *3.20 *3.00 *2.84 by *111,500.00 and that the issuance 688 4888. If no ans cbll 375-8417, 6 H tf 5 lines 4.00 :.75 *3.55 of the bonds and notes authorized to 7 a.m . & 6 to 7 p.m . Driveways 41 CLEAN UP WORK ------H -TF 102 R E A L T O R 464-9500 by this ordinance will be within all Yard and house clean up. 6 lines 4.80 4.50 *4.26 IRVINGTON FLOWER SHOP for ------X 10 18-15 Tree Service 89 Business couple with best Members 7 Multiple Listings 7 lines 5.60 5.25 *4 97 debt limitations prescribed by said R EDECORATING — Living room Landscaping A tree worfe. references desires 3 or 4 large X)2 SpringfieldAv.,Berk.Hts. sale. For details write P.O. Box DRIVEWAYS - Sealing A 8 lines 6.40 6.00 *5.68 Local Bond Law. 1652, c-o Suburban Pu blish in g , 1291 sofa, club and wing chairs w Painting, plastering A panneling. rooms, 2 family or duplex house, ------Z 8 16 111 Section 10. This ordinance shall patching tobs wanted. Reasonable Light hauling. Prompt service. 9 linps 7.20 6.75 *6 39 Stuyvesant Av., Union, N.J. covers, asst. tables, wall & V TREE SERVICE Union or vicinity, Aug. or Sept. -7.50 take effect twenty days after the PT'cfs , dependable. Call 354-6183 or Free estimates. S UMMIT 10 lines 8.00 *7.10 Z 8-’ 6-fi decorations, good condition. 374 355-6073 SPECIALIZING IN TR|MMiNG Please call (Hillside No.) 926-0034. first publication thereof after final Long established tropical fish 8< 7073. Call 647 1255 A N D R E M O V A L R E A S O N A B L E ------Z-8-16-102 RANCH ON 2 ACRES passage. H 8 -16 -l i K 8-30-41 Bet. 6 and 9 p.m . pet supply business. Retiring R ATES. FULLY INSURED. Call featuring living room with Year ly_contract rates Union Leader, Aug. 16, 1973. Priced right. 7-4278 a fte r 7 P .M H OUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: ----:---- ;------X 8 16-70 (F e e *45.84) 636-7717 or 264 8513 Furnished Rooms for Rent 105 fireplace combination dining room ______on req ue st Z 8 23-8 Lamps, sewing machine, jigsaw, tlectr-cal Repairs 44 Z t-f *9 A family room, eat In kitchan, 2 pictures, glassware, nic-nacs, etc. J UNK FOR DUMP TREE SERVICE bedroom* 8. bath Ground level A ll classified advertising F r id a y , 7 to 9 p .m .; Sat., 9 a.m . to 2 Homeowners furniture UNION utility room, laundry & 2 car Personals 10 p.m. 2063 Stecher Ave., Union. E L E C T R I C A L W O R K D O N E appliances, wood and metals All P h aseso f W o rk appears in eight newspapers Free Estirpates - Prompt Service Business man or woman, smartly garage. In near by Gilette Priced with a combined circulation T O W N S H I P O F U N IO N ------X 8-16-15 NO JO B TOO SMALL. removed. Yards, cellars, garages furnished l ’/2 garden apt., kitchen, 50's. M OVING TO FLORIDA. Must sell C A L L 352-6519 D A Y S in exce ss of 30,000 Irvin g to n Public Notice ARTIST AVAILABLE to do quick cleaned. Reasonable. 325-2713 ,7S! ? ‘ z>.2J. « bath, carpeting, parking. *220 . 687 furniture A assorted household E V E S . C A L !. 352 2568 Ask for M r. Chichele C A L L 4«4 9700 Herald, Vailsbura Leader, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby sketches at parties, club meetings, 1075. Union Leader, Springfield given that sealed proposals will be items. All week, 985 Greenwood K-TF-44 X 8-30-70 ------g.u.105 now for appointment etc Portraits caricatures, in black 7 Leader, Mountainside Echo, received by the Township and white x>r pastels Call R d ., Union JOHN POL IT O -Licensed Tutoring 91 U NION ------R 8-16-15 A T T E N T I O N Linden Leader, Suburban C o m m ittee of the Tow nship of even in g s, 763-2282 o r 743-5139. Electrical Contractor. Repairs A Sleeping room with kitchen Crestview A g iic j Realtor Leader (Kenilworth), The Union in the County of Union, New H tf 10 F OR SALE: Nikon Camera maintenance. No job too small HOMEOWNERS! privileges ■for Business woman. Spectator (Roseile 8. Roselle T U T O R IN G —Q ualified t e a c h e r 319SpringfieldAv.,BerkHts. Jersey, and publicly opened at a RIGHT TO LIFE Equipment included photomic Call us for prompt service. EL 2 Attics, cellars, garages and yards References Available P a r k ) . 3445, wishes to tutor grades 4-8, M a th , , E v e s : 464 5706 or 635 9556 meeting to be held Tuesday,' NEEDS YOU! HELP FTN and Nikkormat bodies wide cleaned; all dirt and rubbish immediately. Call 687 0760 August 28, 1973 at 8.00 p.m. at the FIGHT ABORTION angle and telephoto lens many K t-f-44 removed. Leaders and gutters„ IBr 5 Reading. PlM te call Z 8-16-105 ■----- Z 8-16-1 Closing Deadline-noon U NION Municipal Building, Friberger C A L L 762-8310 accessories. Call 964 9479. cleaned; trucking Very 276 1856 a,ler 5 P K - h 11 *1 j U NION Tuesday of week of Park- Union, N.J for the X 9-6-10 ------H 8 16-15 Exterminating 46 reasonable rates. New air conditioned room, tor FANTASTIC SPLIT publication. Same time for furnishing of automotive POOL LEA K ? Need repairs ot any H OUSEHOLD CONTENTS for Call 763-6054 mature gentleman only Please St. Michael's area, ground entry cancellations. Ads may not, equipment for the use of the Fire kind or maintenance? For fast sale washer, dryer, stereo, call after 6 p.m. H t-f-70 split, living room dining room, eat be placed, corrected or Department. efficient service Call DUNHILL bedrooms, sofa bed, refrigerator EXTERMINATING 688 0969 cancelled on Saturday, FREE ESTIMATES ------Z 8 -16-105 in kitchen, 3 bedroom*, 2Vj baths, The equipment Included will be: P O O L S , 376 6882. etc. Also 80 gal upright HANDY MAN; Small jobs, Paint; Sunday or holidays, at which one Station Wagon No job too small, fully insured. large family room. Asking low ------X 8 30 -10 compressor. Like new. Call 964- Carpentry, Paneling, Block, F URNISHED ROOM, 1 family 60'S, time offices are closed. The one *» Ton Van Type Truck 8682 SAGE EXTERMINATING INC., ceilings, Repair 8. Clean Windows house, for business woman. Call Suburban Publishing Corp. M AGICIAN —"UNCLE ED" 372-5992. 8. Gutters. Call 687-/5o' Specifications ana information EXCITING COMEDY, MAGIC ------H-8-16-15 688 0879 fro m 7 9 P .M ., Mon. assumes no responsibly for re la tiv e to v e h icle to be trad ed w ill |------K 8-30-46 through Fri. lolii P. McMabii Realtor FOR YOUR NEXT CLUB K ITCHEN-DINETTE SET, grey — ------H T F -70 errors after the first insertion be available at Fire Headquarters, MEETING OR PARTY. formica-chrome legs. Oval table, 4 C LEAN-UP TIME IS Z 8 16-105 1585 M orrilAv#.,Union or errors that do noT Bond Drive, Union, N.J. chairs, excellent condition. Call ES RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW. Furniture Repairs 50 £ !2 !,„YARDS- CELLARS AND Open Eves l Sunday 688 3434 substantially affect the Delivery of said equipment must 4 0867 a fte r 6. IR V IN G M • 748 2922. gEBR S CLEANED AND Furnished Room Wanted 106 r ______m ean in g of the ad. E r r o r s in be made within ninety (90) days — ——------X 8 30 10 X 8 -16-15 REMOVED. CALL TOM, 926,041 W illia m s b u r g <\oari * succeeding issues must be from the date of the award under FRESH FURNITURE POLISHING ------— — X 8 23-70 room s, A-C, individual ... clal led In fo r co rre ctio n by conditions specified. Jersey sweet corn, Jersey REPAIRING, ANTIQUES on-site parking *2*5. S t Houses Wanted to Rent 113 the advertiser before Envelopes containing the sealed Gauge Sales 12 tomatoes, Jersey peaches, Fresh '•d u n g BUSINESS WOMAN RESTORED, REFINISHING Apt. A 5, 27 Linden Ave. looking for room with kitchen T u esday noon of w ee k of proposals must bear the name and picked vegetables and frults-of all H E N R Y RUFF. C A L L M U 8-5665. Painting & Paptrhanging 73 ------— ---7 *16-101 UNION COUNTY AREA. E«ec publication. address of the bidder and such kinds. IRVINGTON S . privileges in Irvington. Furnished HOUSK SA LE, Sat. Sun., Aug. 18 & ------R t-f 50 or unfum is.a d. Call 371-2512. seek* 3 bedroom home near other particulars as may be 19, 10-5 P.M. Moving, must sell, Herb's Farm Market 31 Civic Square, 3V* sp acio us transportation to New York City, Box Numbers may be used required as will serve to identify rooms, garden apartment, l*t ------Z 8 16 -106 Oak storage headboards, Oak 331 South Ave., Garwood Garage Doors 52 GARY S PAINTING fall occupancy, long term. Call for receiving replies for a fee the nature of the bid and be desk, 2 box springs, antique desk, (Opp. Medi-Mart) SCOTCH PLAINS 399>0449dUl1S °nlV- **cur,tv’ C*H (201) 574 0299 betw een 10 and 3. of 50c and replies will be presented at said meeting jNnfl pong table, T V , spreads, ------X 8 30-15 Ganges for Rent 108 ------— Z 8-16-113 forwarded if specified, in no The Township Committee IN T E R I O R A EXTERIOR Z 8 16*101 Wbmtn'S & men's clothing, books, J UNIOR DINING ROOM SET A UTOMATIC OPERATORS Roofing, Leaders 8. Gutters. Fully case w ill box holders name be reserves the right to reject any or Oil paintings, Polaroid cameras 7 P I E C E S INSTALLED & SERVICED insured, References. Reasonable IRVINGTON Lots lor Sale divulged. — r alt bids and to award the contract UNION 116 and aoaorted accumulations 102 CORDAUAN MAHOGANY D A V E 8. SONS ELECTRONICS Free Estimates G. H ALL 232-3557 3 rooms, adults only, no pets. to a n y bidder w hose proposal in its 964-0208 Convenient to shopping. Call Supt. Garage For Rent T O P L A C E A Mohawk Rd., Short Hills. EXCELLENT CONDITION A fte r 6 p.m 439 Chestnut St., CLASSIFIED judgment best serves its Interest ------R 9 20 52 for appointment “ POCONOS By order of the Township 374-5267 X t-f-73 Union CALL LAKE LOTS Two 100'lake front, C o m m ittee « * * * • * A Collar Sale Fri & Sat. ------:------K 8 16-15 G ARAGE DOORS INSTALLED. PAINTING & DECORATING. Int 687 2710 garage extensions, repai ______-373- ^ - Z 6-i6-n each lot. Unadvertised 90 acre MARY E. M ILLER A i m . 17A If. Rain or Shine Sports C AKE A FOOD Dec 8. Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free IR V IN G T O N H Supplies. Pastry bags, paste color, service, electric operators and ‘ Insured. K. Schreihofer. 687 lake, ll miles from Milford Tow nship C lerk ootnpmanf, mini bikes & parts, 4 r oom a p a r t m erits, novelties. Wilton Products. Spence radio controls Stevens Overhead 8137 d ays. 687-3713 eves & wkends Beautiful, peaceful location. 686-7700 Union Leader, Aug. 16, 1973 lo o m raow O n u to ys «. g a m e s, pool Door Co. Ch 1-0749 available Sept. 1.S175 m onth. TEEN-AOERS, find jobs by *16,000 each. C all 717 296 7016 eves. taOl*; furnTtwi*# & misc. 19 Enterprises, 601 Woodland Ave, ------X t-f-73 running W a n t A d *. C all ***-7700. (F e e *10.56) Roselle Pk. 241 4480 Apply 10 <0t n s t ...... ------Z 8 16-116 potttoblfl A v t„ Springfield See Supt. Zi-18 101 ...... K -8 16-12 ------X T F 15 )/ Public Notice -Thursday, August 16, 1973- Pub!ic Notice Pub!ic Notice Pub! ic N otice Public Notice i i • i |IHimiiMtHllllillHIHIItllimilHIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIillltlltlMIIIHIIIililUINIIIIItlUMIIIIIIIinilHmilHIMIIHIIIItlllMIHIIIIiniUltMIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIfilllimilllllllllHlllimiltlMHHflMllimimiimtllNIMI>llll P U B L I C N O T IC E is hereby NOTICE OF HEARING cllDi HoERIFF'5SALE given that the ordinance set forth PUBLIC NOTICE is hareby «UDSB m n E IOR (CHAN) E 477 At a reg u la r m eeting of the given that the ordinance set forth of .£ h purpose SUPER'OR COURT OF NEW below was introduced at a meeting M u n icip a l co u n cil of the Tow n of of the Township Committee of the below was introduced at a meeting hereinafter *«'«i SL'JS JERSEY, CHANCFRY Irvington, New Jersey, held the of the Tow nship Co m m ittee of the | DEATH NOTICES to w n s h ip of Union in the County of a g g reg ate • ' ™ " " ,J. S l ? 4S;?00P2 ‘ON, ESSEX COUNTY 14th day of August 1973, Coun­ w h ich is estim ated to be Union held on Aug. 14, 1973, and Tow nship of Union in the County of HHIIHHtflMWMlf pOCKE-r NO F-2IS 72 THE cilman Skirbst introduced the Union held on Aug. 14, 1973, and n ece ssa ry to fin an ce the cost LOMAS a. NETTLFTON that the said ordinance will be following ordinance, which or of such purpose, including Arthur, Edward, Mrs. Lucille further considered for final that the said ordinance will be COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. LOUISE dinance was taken up on its first further considered for final architect's fees, accounting, ANTONUCCI —Entered into C A RD ELLA — Angelo, on Aug. 8, HOFFNAGLE—On Wednesday, Pistone, Mrs. Rose Daidone and WASHINGTON, ETC ET »LS passage at a meeting of said reading and passed: engineering and inspection eternal rest on Monday, Aug. 13, 1973, of 501 Washington Ave., Aug. 8, 1973, Frank H. Hoffnagle, also three grandchildren. Funeral Township Committee at Municipal passage at a meeting of the said AN ORDINANCE TO Township Committee at Municipal costs, legal expenses and other 1973, -Joseph Antonucci of 111 Kenilworth, beloved husband of of Irvington, beloved husband of was conducted from GALANTE 2 JI^ ~ !,5 „E ,'cu,ion For Sale of Headquarters, Friberger Park, Mortgaged Premises AUTHORIZE THE PUR Headquarters, Friberger Park, expensS, including Interest on Roosevelt St., Roselle Park, Catherine (nee Cardella), devoted Anna Hoffnagle, beloved father of FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford Morris Avenue, Union, New a .i*y .vj.rtu * ot the above stated CHASE OF A HIGH such obligations to the extent formerly of Elizabeth, age 92; father of Matteo of Ames, Iowa, Paul Skocypic of Denver, Colo., Ave. (Vallsburg), on Wednesday, Jersey, on Aug. 28, 1973, at 8 Union, N e w Je rs e y , on Aug. 28, writ of Execution, to me directed, I VELOCITY SEWER perm mad by Section soa beloved husband of the late Mrs. Salvatore and Fire Chief Angelo grandfather of five grandchildren August 15, 1973 Blessing at Sacred o'clock P M. I 1973, at 8 o'clock P.M . 220 shall expose for sale by Public CLEANER MACHINE AND MARY E. M ILLER Of the Local Bond Law. The Rosaria Antonucci, brother of Mrs. Cardella, both of Kenilworth, dear and one great-grandson, brother of Hear! Church, Veilsburg. MARY E. M ILLER, Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex TO APPROPRIATE THE Township Clerk sum s h erein mentioned in this Bridget Corsentirvo, and father of brother of Mrs. Ann Inocenti, Mrs. Florence, uncle of Charles Interment Gate of Heaven County Courts Building in Newark, T ow nsh ip Clerk FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT A N O R D I N A N C E oaragraph include the lesser Angelo C. and Peter J. Antonucci. Jennie Casio, Mrs Mary Lugara Hoffnagle of Kearny. The funeral i Cemetery. In lieu of flowers on Tuesday, the 28th day of August A N O R D I N A N C E OF SAID EQUIPMENT OUT | AUTHORIZING THE PUBLIC sums mentioned In Section 4. Funeral on Thursday at 9 a.m. and Mrs. Julia Witleigh, all of was conducted from The j donations to Heart Fund next, at one-thirty P m , AMENDING AN O F T H £ C A P I T A L IM SALE OF LANDS ON of the ordinance adopted on from the DONATO FUNERAL Kenilworth, grandfather of nine FUNERAL APARTMENTS ] appreciated. Funeral Mass on ORDINANCE ENTITLED, (Prevailing Time) all that tract or PROVEMENT FUND ROSELAND PLACE IN THE HOME, 109 Walnut St., Roselle grandchildren The funeral was (GEO RGE AHR ft. SON), 700 Nye Thursday at 9:45 a.m. Visitation 2- "AN ORDINANCE TO February 11, . , W HEREAS, the Street and Sewer TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN Section 3. Section 5. of the above Park. Funeral Mass will be offered held on Saturday, Aug. 11 from The Ave., at Park PI, and Springfield 5 and 7 10 p.m. i A J anT ' situate' 'Vino and Divisign of the D epartm ent of beinjt in-the Town of Irvington, in REGULATE TRAFFIC AND ! THE COUNTY OF UNION, entitled ord in an ce be and the same at St. Anthony's Church, KENILWORTH FUNERAL Ave., Irvington on Friday, August PARKING UPON THE PROKOCIM ER—Hattie, of 457 the County of E ssex , In the State of Public Works recommends the NEW JERSEY, OWNED BY is hereb y am ended to read as Elizabeth, at 10 a.m. Interment HOME, 511 Washington Ave., 10, 1973. Funeral Mass St. Leo's purchase of a high velocity sewer Boyden Ave., Maplewood, dear New Jersey: PUBLIC STREETS AND THE TOWNSHIP OF UNION Mount Olivet Cemetery. corner N. 21st St., Kenilworth, Church Interment Holy Cross HIGHWAYS IN THE cleaner machine as necessary follows: sister of Joseph and Abraham . B E w ' i! ^ 1 NG at the corner IN THE COUNTY OF UNION Section 5. It is hereby Thence to St. Theresa's Church, C em e tery. TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN equipment for sewer pipe cleaning ARMSTRONG—On Tuesday, Aug Prokocimer. Funeral service was formed by the intersection of the I AND NOT NEEDED FOR dete rm in ed and stated that Kenilworth, where a High Mass of THE COUNTY OF UNION." and economically efficient in cost 7, 1973, Ralph C., of 674 Duquesne conducted from The BERN H EIM northerly side of Twentieth | PUBLIC USE m onies exceeding $12,000.00 Ter , Union, N.J. beloved husband Requiem was offered for the HOWARD Joseph W., of Avenue and the westerly side of BE IT ORDAINED bv the sa\ nq? and productivity repose of his soul. Interment GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL BE IT ORDAINED by the appropriated tor down of Mary (Windeier), devoted Springfield, N.J., on Wednesday, H O M E , 1200 C lin to n -Ave., Township Committee of the NOW "t HERE FORE BE IT OR Graceland Memorial Park, Twenty-second'Street, thence Township Committee of the payments on capita! father of Mrs. Ruth A Apgar, also Aug. 8, 1973, beloved husband of Irvington, on Wednesday August running (1) along said side ot Tow nship of Union in the County of DAlNED BY THE MUNICIPAL improvements oi for the Kenilworth. Tow nship of Union in the County of survived by six grandchildren The Elinor Sharp Howard, devoted 8, 1973. Interment Oheb Shalom Twentieth Avenue north 66 degrees Union: COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF Union: ca p ita l im provem ent fund in funeral service was held at The brother of Mrs. Joseph R. Carter. Cerrjetery, Hillside. Period of West 25 feet; thence (2) North 24 Section 1. The provisions of IRVINGTON as follows: Section 1. It is hereby budgets heretofore adopted for Funeral service was conducted at Section 7 of an ordinance entitled, SECTION 1. Authority is hereby MC CRACKEN FUNERAL COLEMAN — Mary Ada (nee mourning observed at the degrees East 63.08 feet; thence (3) I determined that the premises said township are now HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, SMITH AND SMITH South 66 degrees East 38.64 feet to "AN ORDINANCE TO given to the Department of Public Pitt), on Thursday, Aug. 9, 1973, residence of Mr and Mrs. j hereinafter described in Section 3 available to finance said on Friday, August 10, 1973. (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., Seymour Rosenblum, 5 Linden Ct., the w e ste rly side of Twenty-second REGULATE TRAFFIC AND Works for the purchase of a high age 75, of Newark, wife of the late : hereof owned by the Township of purpose. The sum of $12,000.00 Waren Coleman, devoted mother Springfield, on Saturday, Aug. 11, West Orange In lieu of flowers, Street; thence (4) along the same PARKING UPON THE PUBLIC velocity sewer cleaner machine. Union and located on Rosefand is hereby appropriated from BERG ER — Kurt, 3 Marshall St., 1973. Interment Hainesvllle, N.J. South 36 degrees 12 minutes West STREETS AND HIGHWAYS IN SECTION 2. A sum not to exceed Irvington, beloved husband of of George Horn, sister of Mrs . contributions to a favorite charity Place are not needed for public use such monies to the payment of Dorothy Vendenberg, Joseph , would be appreciated. 64.54 feet to the point or p lace of THE TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN $16,000.00 is hereby appropriated and that the same are available for the colt of said purpose The Margot, devoted father of Renate K A P L A N — Je f f r e y , 25, of 2523 to meet the cost of purchasing the Frank Pitt. The funeral service | beginning. THE COUNTY OF UNION", be sale. sum of $12 ,000.00 herein set Gervis, also survived by two Jackson Ave., Union, son of Mrs foregoing was conducted at H A EBERLE ft, PUCCI — K a t h e r i n e (nee BEIN G KNOWN and designated and the same Is hereby further Section 2. Authority is hereby forth includes the sum of grandchildren. Funeral services Faye Kaplan and the late Sam J. amended by adding a further S E C T IO N 3. It is hereby d e te r­ BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 I Muscolino), on Monday, Aug. 6, as part of Lot No. 115 on a certain ; given for the sale of the premises $ 7,500 00 heretofore were held on Sunday, Aug 12, at K ap lan in auto accid en t in 1973, of Irvington, wife of Anthony provision to be included within m ined and stated that not less than T H E BERNHEIM Pine Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., map entitled "Map of lots hereinafter described in Section 3 appropriated by the ordinance Phoenix, Arizona on Saturday, Pucci Sr., mother of Mrs, Marie Section 7 which shall read as $16,000.00 of the m oney ap GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Union, on Monday, Aug. 13, 1973. I belonging to Jere Johnson, Jr. Co hereof located on Roseland Rlace. adopted on February 11, 1969 August 11th. H e w as a 1966 Tortorello, Thomas and Anthony follows: propriated under the caption HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., interment Fairmount Cemetery, 1 situated in Irvington, Essex Section 3. The premises Section 4. Section 6 of the above graduate of Union High School, Jr ., sister of Mrs. Jean Plzfli and Parking of vehicles shall "C a p ita l Im p ro vem e n t F u n d " in Irvington. Interment King N e w a rk. C o u n ty , N .J ., s u rv e y e d by available for sale and not needed entitled ord in an ce be and the same former student of Arizona State Frank Muscolino, also four Harrison Van Duyne and Son, July be prohibited between the budgets of tne Town of Irvington for public use are more is hereb y am ended to read as Solomon Cemetery, Clifton. The College, Tempe, Arizona, and hours of 7:00 A .M . to 9:00 heretofore adopted is a va ila b le to grandchildren. Funeral was 1?06," and filed in the office of the particularly described as follows: follo w s: period of mourning observed at the DAVIOION-James B., on resident of Tempe Funeral was A .M ., and 4:00 P .M . to 6:00 finance such purpose, and the sum Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1973, age 69, of conducted from The GALANTE Register of Essex County, N .J. on BEGINNING in the Section 6. To finance said family residence. held at the SUBURBAN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME, MOO Morris D e cem be r 28,1906, as M a p No. 517. P.M. on both sides of Lehigh of $16,000.00 for such app ropriation northwesterly sideline of Roseland p u rp o s e , bonds of said Lakewood, N .J., formerly of Union OF PHILIP APTER AND SON, for said purchase is In acco rd an ce Ave., Union, on Friday, August 10, B E IN G com m o nly known as No. Avenue for a distance of 325 PPlace la c e at a point wherew h ere the same sam e is Township of an aggregate BOMNHORST — Albert, of r * E . and Westfield, husband of the late 1600 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, — — ...... - t St; ^ feet in an easterly direction with the Revised Statutes in such 1973. The Funeral Mass at 5 . P au l 32 Twentieth Avenue, Irvington, I intersected by the centerline of principal amount not Fifth Ave., Roselle, on Au 10, Beryl Miles Davidson, devoted on Wednesday, August 15. Period the Apostle Church. New Jersey. from the interesection of said cases made and provided. 1 Rutland Place (now vacated) as e x c e e d in g $213,000.00 a re 1973, beloved husband of A rs. brother of Mrs. Edward Milter of of m o urning is at the hom e of his TOGETHER WITH THE side of said Lehigh Avenue SECTION 4. This ordinance shall said streets are delineated on a I hereb y authorized to be issued Ottilia (Ulbrich) Bohnhorst; dear Union. The funeral service was m other M rs . K ap lan . B u ria l in REFIN SKI—Theodore A., of FOLLOWING REMOVABLE with the northeasterly side of take effect upon final passage and , certain map entitled: "Map of p ursuant to said Local Bond brother of Henry Bohnhorst; Mrs. conducted at HAEBERLE 8. Washington Cemetery, Deans, Springfield, N.J., on Wednesday, publication as provided by law. ITEM S: Storms, Screens and Galloping Hill Road. I Elmora Hills Manor, Union i Lew. Said bonds shall bear Dora Kooo, Mrs. Erna Schreiber BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 N.J. Aug. 8, 1973, beloved husband of R ang e Section 2. All ordinances or NOTICE is hereby given that the 1 Township", thence (1) North 23 interest at a rate per annum as and Mrs. Berta Appun. The funeral Pine Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., Marion Ref inski, devoted father of Municipal Council of the Town of The approximate amount of the parts of ordinances inconsistent i degrees 32' W est along said 1 may be hereafter determined services were conducted at the Union, on Thursday, Aug. 9, 1973 Mrs. Johanna C. Kaster, and Mrs. Irvington, New Jersey will meet on KLEIN — Floria (Kline), of Judgment to be satisfied by said herewith are hereby repealed. j centerline of Rutland Place (now j within the limitations Sullivan Funeral Home, 146 E. Cremation private Please omit Eleanor F Hanf, brother of Walter Tuesday evening September 11th Springfield, N.J , on Thursday, sale is the sum of Twenty-Eight -Section 3. This ordinance shall j vacated) one hundred one feet and I prescribed by law. All matters Second Ave., Roselle, on Tuesday, flow ers. Refinskl, also survived by six 1973, at 8 00 o'clock p.m. In the Aug. f), 1973, beloved sister of Mrs. Thousand Four Hundred Eighty take effect immediately after j one one-hundredth of a foot ! w ith respect to said bonds not Aug. 10, 1973. Interment Rosedaie grandchildren. funeral was Council Chamber, Municipal DAVIS — On Aug. 9, 1973, Jean Lang, Mrs. Daisy Gilbert, publication in the manner I (101.01') to a p oint; thence (2) determined by this ordinance C em e tery, Orange. In lieu of conducted from SMITH AND One Dollars and Forty-Four Cents Building, Civic Square, Irvington, Solomon, of Irvington, N.J., loving Mrs. Lidia Greene and Oscar (128,411.44), together with the provided by law North 74 degrees • 34' E a s t, slxty- shall be determined by flowers, please contribute to SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Union Leader, Aug. 16, 1973 U-e) New Jersey, at which time and husband of Bess (nee Spirt), father Klein. A private funeral service costs of this sale. | four feet and twenty-three one resolutions to be hereafter American Cancer Society. Ave., Springfield, on Saturday, (F e e $15.36) place, or at any time and place to of Eileen (nee Davis) Fink, was held at SMITH AND SMITH The Sheriff reserves the right to j hundredths of a foot (64.23') to a a d o p te d T h e sum of BROOKS — Eva, of Union. brother of Jean Leto, grandfather : (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave., Aug. 11, 1973. Funeral Mass in St. which such meeting or the further point; thence (3) South 15 degrees James Church, Springfield. adjourn the sale from time to time I $213,000.00 h erein set forth Funeral was held from The of Karen Fink, Judith Rasher, Springfield, on Saturday, Aug 11, as provided by Law. consideration of such ordinance 26' E a s t, one hundred feet (100.00') 1 includes the sum of $142,500.00 - 1973. Interment St. Teresa's Cemetery, shall from tim e to tim e be SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP Susan Brown and Edward Keisch, New ark*N .J. Ju ly 23, 1973 SHERIFF'S SALE to a point in abo ve mentioned h eretofore authorized by the Sum m it. adjourned, all persons interested A PTER 8. SON, 1600 Springfield great-grandfather of Sharon KLEIN—Isadore, of 404 JOHN F. CRY AN, SH ERIFF SUPERIO R (CHAN) E 488 northwesterly sideline of Roseland I o r d in a n c e adopted on Ave., Maplewood. Brown. Funeral was conducted will be given am opportunity to be Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, RO ELKEY—Irene Heaney, ot Edward Case), Attorney SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Place; thence (4) South 74 degrees : F e b ru a ry 11, 1969 from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL heard concerning such ordinance beloved father of Sidney, dear Short Hills, N.J., on Sunday, Aug. Irv. Herald, August 2, 9, 16, 23, JERSEY, CHANCERY 34' West along said northwesterly I Section 5. Section 7 of the above OF PH ILIP APTER A, SON, 1600 1973 DIVISION. ESSEX COUNTY, and at such meeting Or adjourned t sideline of Roseland Place, fifty ■ entitled ord in an ce be and the sam e Public Notice brother of Benjamin. Funeral 5, 1973, beloved wife of the late meellngs, said ordinance will be Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N.J. services were held August 9, 1973, Francis D Roelkey, devoted (F e e . $63.36) DOCKET NO. F -3203-72 MOHAWK feet (50,00') to the point and place I is hereby amended to read as on S u n d a y , Aug. 12, 1973. SAVINGS AND - LOAN further considered for second and of B E G IN N IN G . at The BERNHEIM mother of Mrs. Catherine final reading. ■ follo w s. Interment Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, A S S O C IA T IO N , a corporatio n of ! Section 4. The minimum price Section 7. To finance said OTHER STRUCTURES: ! GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Brockman of Denver, Col, Mrs. VALENTINE P. M EISSNER Iselin Period of mourning family H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A v e , Irene McDonough of Cleveland, New Jersey, PLANTIFF vs. for the premises herein above purpose, bond anticipation R E G U L A T I N G AND residence. JAMES SPELLER, et als., Tow n C lerk : described is $17,500.00, w h ich shall notes of said Township of an RESTRICTING THE Irvington. Interment Hebrew Ohio, Mrs. Helen Bradls of Cherry DEFENDANTS. Execution For Irvington, N.J August 14th 1973. be p aid as follows: PERCENTAGE OF LOT 1 Cemetery, Newark. Period of Hill, N J„ Mrs. Becky Stophel of S H E R I F F 's S A L E aggregate principal amount F r e d , s u d d e n ly on Irvington Herald, August 16th 1973 $1,750.00 upon the accep tan ce of OCCUPIED, THE SIZE OF I mourning observed at the Short Hills, N.J., aunt of Mrs. Ida SUPERIO R (CHAN) E 476 Sale of Mortgaged Premises not exceeding $513,000.00 are (F e e $18.72) YARDS,' COURTSMtAND OTHER I aV ^ ' residence of Benjamin Klein, 115 Mae Kunkle of Mishawaka, Ind., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW By virtue of the above stated the bid. hereby authorized to be issued writ of Execution, to me directed, I OPENn p c m cp&rp-sSPACES, t THE m f DENSITYn F N iiT V 0,. B' Unl0P A.ve / jrvington, , Old Short Hills Rd., West Orange. also survived by nine JERSEY, CHANCERY $4,250.00 in cash at closing. pursuant to said Local Bond beloved husband of Mary (nee PROPOSAL $11,500.00 P u rc h a se M o n ey Note O F POPULATION. grandchildren Funeral wa- DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, shall expose tor sale by Public i L a w in anticipation of the Siegel), devoted father of Mrs. KLEIN —On Wednesday, Aug. 8, and Mortgage with interest at the REGULATING AND conducted from SMITH AND D O C K E T No. F -2104-72. J . l . Auction, in OFFICE OF Sealed proposals will be issuance of said bonds. In the Louise Hodapp, brother of Mrs. RESTRICTING THE LOCATION, I Joseph A., of 20 Marshall St., SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris KISLAK MORTGAGE SH ERIFF, Essex County Courts received by the Purchasing 1 ra te of r h percent per annum, event that bonds are issued Tina Frisch, Mrs, Augusta Kleiner . payable in 24 monthly payments of USE AND EXTENT OF USE OF j Irvington, N.J., beloved father of Ave., Springfield, on Thrusday, CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. Building in Newark, on Tuesday, Committee of the Town of pursuant to this ordinance, the and Mrs. Dora Schmidt, | Albert L. Klein and Ann Yeskel, i $517.50. P riv ile g e is granted to BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Aug. 9, 1973. Funeral Mass in St. ROXALIE FRASIER, et vir. et ♦he 4th d ay of Septem ber next, at Irvington, N.J. in the Council aggregate amount of notes grandfather of Mrs. Linda I prepay this mortgage at any time FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY, ] brother of Fred Klein, also Rose of Lim a Church, Short Hills. als, Defendants. Execution For one-thirty P.M., (Prevailing Chamber at the Municipal hereby authorized to be issued Brietkopf and Patricia Hodapp, j without penalty, with interest to RESIDENCE AND OTHER j survived by nine grandchildren Interment Oak Lawn Cemetery, Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Time) all the following tract or Building, on TUESDAY, sh all be reduced by an amount also survived by two great and three great grandchildren. date of payment. PURPOSES: ESTABLISHING A 1 Uniontown, Pa. By virtue of the above stated parcel of land and the premises S E P T E M B E R 4, 1973at 10:00 A .M . equal to the principal amount grandchildren. The funeral service Section 5. At the meeting of the BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND 1 Funeral was conducted from The writ Of Execution, tom e directed, I hereinafter particularly D.S.T. or as soon thereafter as of the bonds so Issued. I (.the was conducted at H A EBERLE 8. SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP described, situate, lying and being governing body at which bidding a g g r e g a te am ount of PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR shall expose for sale by Public possible, at w h ich tim e they w ill be BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, APTER 8. SON 1600 Springfield ROLAND — Annie (nee Kirbley) in the C ity of N e w a rk in the County will be held for the foregoing outstanding bonds and notes THE VIOLATION THEREOF' ", Auction, in O ffice of Sh eriff, Essex publicly opened and read to 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington on Ave., Maplewood, N .J., on Friday, (McTague), of Caldwell, on Aug. of Essex and State of New Jersey: property, namely, August 28, 1973, issued pursuant to this are hereby modified so that the County Courts Building in Newark, fu rn is h : T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 14, 1973. I A u g . 10, 1973. In te rm e n t 10, 1973, devoted mother of Mrs. BEGINNING in the Westerly the Township Committee may ordinance shall at any time area described as that parcel of on T u esday, the 28th d ay of August T W O (2) 1250 G P M interment Hollywood Memorial Gereichtighelts Lodge Cemetery, Albert (Slyvina) Liebmen of West side of South 15th Street, distant 25 accept the highest and best bid exceed the sum first land and premises lying between next, at one-thirty P.M., CUSTOM PUM PERS P a rk . Grove St., Newark,N e w ari N.J. The Orange, Mrs. Andrew (Anna) feet Northerly therein from its submitted therefor, or in its m entioned in this section, the the most northerly boundary line — fark, “ ' ~ (Prevailing Time) all that tract or w-SOOgallon Tank sr fod of m ourning o b served at the Miele of Irvington, Cornel intersection with the Northerly discretion, all said bids may be m oneys raise d b y the issuance of property owned by Memorial pe« ‘ ...... _ parcel of land, situate, lying and or equal. DONNELLAN — 6n Friday, Aug. ' **" Albert L. McTague of Irvington and tha late side of 14th A venue, and running rejected . of sa id bonds shall to not less General Hospital and the easterly home of Mr. and Mrs being in the Town of Irvin g to n , in In accordance with 10, 1973, M a r g a r e t E . (n e e Klein, 47 Glenview d., South Vincent McTague, also survived thence: (1) North 67 degrees, 00 specifications and form of section 6. The Deed shall be a than the amount of such line of Chestnut Street and the Osborne), of Hillside, wife of the by 20 grandchildren, 38 great­ the co u n ty of E sse x , in the Sta te ot bargain and sale deed and shall westerly tine of Galloping Hill Orange, N.J. minutes West, 100 feet; thence (2) proposal which can be inspected excess, be applied to the late Matthew Donnellan; devoted grandchildren and seven great New Jersey: re cite that said c o n ve ya n ce is to be Road from a point on both of said oint in the North 23 degrees, 00 minutes East, and copies obtained at the office of p aym e n t of such notes then mother of Mrs. Joseph (Peggy) KO LLM AR — On Friday, Aug. 10, great grandchildren. The funeral B E G IN N IN G at a po made subject to such facts that street at saia boundary line and Northwesterly side of McAllister 25 feet; thence (3) South 67 C en tral Pu rc h a sin g , Room 200A, outstanding. The sum of Glgantietlo of Hillside, Mrs. Henry 1973, A n n a ( B a r t h o l ) of 648 service was conducted at Tha may be disclosed by an accurate $213,000.00 herein set forth running in a generally northerly Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J., Place, therein distant degrees, 00 minutes East, 100 feet Municipal Building, Civic Sq., (Mary) Keller of Clark, Mrs. FUNERAL HOME OF JAM ES F. i survey, and also subject to the includes the sum of $142,500.00 d irectio n to the intersection of both beloved wife of the late Herman N o rth e a ste rly 224.35 feet from the to the Westerly side of South 15th Irvington, New Jersey. William (Pat) Seeburger of CAFFREY & SON, 809 Lyons Street; and thence (4) Along the , Proposal must be accompanied zoning ordinances, rules and h eretofore authorized by the of said stre ets be and sam e is Kollmar, grandmother of Carl Ave., corner of P a r f T ^ T T T intersection of the same with the regulations of the Township of Newark and Franklin M. same, South 23 degrees, 00 minutes ! by a certified check or cashier's o r d in a n c e adopted on hereby changed so that said a rea is Donnellan of Edison; sister of Mrs. Kollmar Jr. and Mrs. Carlene Irvington, on Tuesday, August 14, Northeasterly side of Paine Union in the County of .Union, and defined as and constitutes a W est, 25 feet to the point or p lace of ; check in the amount of 10 percent F e b ru a ry 11, 1969 Marcella O'Reilly of Ireland; also Massey, also survived by two 1973. In te r m e n t H o lly w o o d Avenue, thence: (1) Along said the further provision* that no Section 6. Section 9 of the above Business "B " zone, and the Map great-grandchildren. Funeral side of McAllister Place North 42 BEGINNING. of the total amount bid or a Surety survived by 14 grandchildren and a C em e tery. BEING In accordance with a Company Bid Bond tor 10 percent dwelling shall be erected on any entitled o rd in an ce be and the sam e which is part ot said ordinance and service was conducted at The degrees, 55 minutes East 78.81 building lot unless a g a rag e is great-grandson. The funeral was survey made by Troast of said amount of the bid. Check or is hereby amended to read as is entitled, "Zoning Map of the conducted from the Funeral Home McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, SEMANSKY — Mary (nee feet; thence (2) North 67 degrees, attached thereto or is constructed Township of Union, Union County, Engineering Associates, P.E. and j Su re ty C o m pany Bid Bond is to be follows: of James F. Caffrey and Son, 809 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on Garrick) of 35 Cherry St., 09 m in u te s W e s t 105.93 fe e t, separately on the site. N e w Je r s e y , Ju n e 30, 1967", is L.S., Rochelle Park, N.J., dated j made out to the Town of Irvington, S e c tio n 9, It is h ereb y Lyons Ave., corner of Park Place, M o n d a y , A u g u s t 13, 1973. | Elizab eth ( F a r le y T o w e rs), on thence; (3) South 42 degrees, 55 section 7. If title to said land dete rm in ed and stated that the hereby deemed to be changed to O ctober 9, 1967. N e w Je rs e y . Prop osal is to be Irvin g to n , on M on day, Aug. 13, to Intombment Hollywood Aug. 10, 1973, beloved mother of minutes West 53.89 feet, thence; shall prove to be unmarketable the Supplemental Debt Statement set forth the aforesaid described BEIN G commonly known as 435, enclosed in a sealed envelope and Christ the King Church, Hillside, M ausoleum . Mrs. Dorothy O'Neill and Mrs. (4) South 53 degrees, 38 minutes liability of the Township shall be are a as a Business " B " zone, South 15th Street. to distinctly show the name of the required by said Local Bond where the funeral Mass was LEVENSON—On Aug. 6, S. Vera, Julie Ribecky, dear sister of Jacob E a s t 100.15 fe e t to the limited to the return to the Law has been duly made and subject to the limitation that the The approximate amount of the bidder and marked: offered for the repose of her soul. loving wife of Max Levenson, and Simon Geriak, Josephine aforementioned side of McAllister p u rchaser of the am ount of his filed in the office of the uses permissable under this Place and the point and place of Judgment to be satisfied by said TWO (2) CUSTOM PUM PERS mother of Steven Dobrin, sister of Onora, Ann Telep and three sale is the sum of Fourteen deposit Title shall be deemed to be Township Clerk of said Amendment and In said area shall BEGINNING. Bids must be presented in person FU EH RER — On Aug. 12, 1973, Sol Trass. Funeral was held from bro thers and th ree siste rs In Thousand Nine Hundred Three or by a representative of the good and marketable if it be such Township, and that such be only those permitted in Louise M. (nee Staudt) Fuehrer, The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF Europe, also survived by five BEING known as No. 21-23 as will be insured by a recognized statem ent so filed shows that Business "B " zones, as defined in McAllister Place, Irvington, New Dollars and Sixty-Five Cents bidder, when called for by the beloved wife of the late Frank PHILIP APTER ft. SON, 1600 grandchildren. The funeral was ($14,903.65), together with the Pu rc hasin g C o m m ittee and not title company authorized to do the gross debt of said the ordinance to which this Louis Fuehrer, mother of Springfield Ave., Maplewood, conducted from the Sullivan jersey, and as lot No. 24 on the business in New Jersey. Township, as .defined in ordinance is an amendment. "Map ot Chestnut Manor, costs of this sate before or after. Margaret Heinrich and the late N.J., on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1973. Funeral Home, 146 E. Second Ave., The Sheriff feserves the right to Section 8. The successful Section 40A:2-43 of said Local Section 2. All ordinances and Irvingtorr, 'New "Jersey, 12-18-40 BIDS W ILL NOT BE Henry Fuehrer and Dorothea Interment Mt. Lebanon cemetery, Roselle, on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1973. adjourn the safe from time to time purchaser will be obligated to pay, Bond L a w is increased by this parts of ordinances inconsistent Lewis, also survived by five Iselin. Period of mourning: Mr. Thence to St. Peter and St. Paul Casey 8. Keller, C.E ACCEPTEDBY MAIL i in addition to the purchase price, o rd in an ce by $213,000.00, and herewith are hereby repealed. TH E above description is drawn as provided by Law. grandchildren and two great and Mrs. Steven Dobrin, 105 Russian Orthodox Church, Newark, N .J. Ju ly 30, 1973 the publication cost of this that the Issuance of the bonds Section 3. This ordinance shall in accordance with a survey made The Municipal Council reserves grandchildren. Service was Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford. Elizabeth, where a funeral service JOHN F. CRYAN, SH ERIFF the rights to a ccep t or rej ect any or ordinance and notice of sale, and and notes authorized by this fake effect immediately after conducted at The BIBBO was offered. Interment Rosedaie by William Held, P.E.L.S., dated • for the preparation of the deed and Louis J. Cohen, Attorney all bids due to any defects or ordinance will be within all publication following adoption in (HUELSENBECK) FUNERAL L E V Y — On Aug. 10, 1973, Esther 1 Cemetery, Linden. August 2, 1971. Irv . H e ra ld , August 9, 16, ( other closing instruments. debt limitations prescribed by the manner provided by law. Anapolsky, of 54 Bedford Ter., The approximate amount of the informalities and not adhering to HOME, 1108 S. Orange Ave., Section 9. In the event that the said L o c a l Bond La w . The sum Union Leader, Aug. 16, 1973. Irvington, loving mother of Eva SHERM AN —Rebecca, beloved Judgment to be satisfied by said 23, 30, 1973 the specifications or for any other Newark, Tuesday, August 14, 1973. 1 (F e e $58.56) highest bid exceeds the minimum of $213,000.00 herein set forth (F e e $33.36) Rosenberg, Lillian Scheff, Ruth , wife of the late Abraham, devoted sale is the sum of Thirty-Four reason. Funeral Wednesday, August 15, price herein set forth, the includes the sum of $142,500.00 Reider, Irving Anapolsky, Mark mother of Mollie Smith and Irving Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-Six DIVISION OF 1973. In te rm e n t C lo v e r L e a f 1 successful purchaser will be heretofore authorized by the Milmar, loving sister of Freda 1 Sherman, three grandchildren, Dollars and Thirty-Three Cents CENTRAL PURCHASING C em e tery. required to post 10 percent of the ordinance adopted on orGross, U3J, Bettyutii Mecca, .... Jenni*...... - . iufour u i Wigreat-grandchildren. t*. v- • Funeral--- . ($34,556.33), together with the Irvington, New Jersey NOTICEOF HEARING 7 1 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Herta B. Tolly, Head Clerk amount thereof in cash or by F e b ru a ry ,11. 1969. G ELT ZEILER —On Aug. 9, 1973, A nderson, Joseph Bromberg and services were held Fnday, August costs of this sale. i certified check as a deposit, and Section 7 Section 10 of the thP ! Em il, of 1677 Walker Ave., Union, Hyman Bromberg, also survived . 10 , at The_ BE_RNHEIM The Sheriff reserves the right to TOWN OF IRVINGTON irv. Herald, August 16, 1973 At a reg u la r m eeting of the balance in the same ratio as above entitled ordinance be and N.J., husband of the late Rose by 11 gsf. ra...... n d...... ch ild re n and nine GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL...... adjourn the sale from time to time At the meeting held August 7, (F e e : 13.92) Municipal Council.of the Town of 1973 the following decision was herein set forth for cash at closing. ■ the same is hereby amended to Irvington, New Jersey, held the Goldman Geltzeiler, and devoted great-grandchildren. Funeral was H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A v e ., as provided by Law. Section 10. This ordinance shall brother of Louis Geltzeiler. conducted from The SUBURBAN Irvington Interment Hebrew N e w a rk , N . J. Ju ly 23,1973 re n d e re d : read as follows 14th day of August 1973, Coun PROPOSAL constitute the notice of sale and Section 10. The Tow nship of Funeral was conducted from The CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER ft. Cemetery, McClellan St., Newark. JOHN F.CRYAN, SHERIFF Calendar No. 629 Motion that oilman Skirbst introduced the the application of Florence Howell • Sealed proposals will be sh all be published in full in the Union >»as entered into following ordinance, which or SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP S O N , 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v e ., Period of mourning observed at Edward Case!, Attorney Union L e a d e r on August 16th and arrangem ents with the State of A PTER 8. SON, 1600 Springfield Maplewood, N .J., on Sunday, Aug. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Irv. Herald, August 2, 9, 16, 23, for a variance to operate a child received by the Purchasing dinance was taken up on Its first care center at No. 1/ Feiner Place, Committee of the Town of August 23, 1973. N e w Je rs e y and the County of reading and passed: Ave., Maplewood, on Friday, Aug, 12, 1973. Interment Beth Israel Smith, 881 Madison Ave., Union. n n F » ($57.50) Irvington, New Jersey be denied Irvington, N.J. in the Council Union Leader, Aug. 16,,1973 Union ‘ whereby each will AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING 10, 1973. Interment King Solomon Cemetery, Woodbridge, N.J. FINDING OF FACTS: Chamber at the Municipal (F e e $72.00) contribute toward the cost of THE BOCA BASIC HOUSING Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. Period of mourning family SO BEL —Samuel A., of Colonade 1. Applicant, together with her Building, on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1973 the foregoing improvement, CODE, ESTABLISHING residence. Apts., Newark, beloved brother of GOLDBERG — Max of 16 husband, purchased premises in at 10:00 A .M . D ST or as soon the State in the app roxim ate ACCEPTABLE STANDARDS Mrs. Pauline Wolfson, Mrs. Sadie Laventhal Ave., Irvington, on Aug. M AH R—On Aug. 12, 1973, Richard J a n u a r y , 1972; 2. A p p lic a n t thereafter as possible, at which PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby am ount of $95,000.00 and the FOR PLACES OF HUMAN Fishman, Morton So bet. Funeral NOTICE OF HEARING given that the ordinance set forth County in the app ro x im ate 11, 1973, devoted father of Celia Paul, age 26, of Irvington, beloved services were held August 9, 1973, received a license from Irvington time they will be publicly opened HABATITATION PURSUANT son of Martin and Mary and dear Health Department in April 1972 to and read to furnish: below was introduced at a meeting am ount of $44,000.00, which TO THE AUTHORITY FOR Greenberg and Esther Strauss, at The BERNHEIM also survived by four brother of Ronald of Whippany and At a regular meeting of the operate a child care center. SEVEN (7) PLECTRON of the Township Committee of the said sums are included in the SUCH ADOPTION IN N.J.S. GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL grandchildren. Funeral service loving grandson'of Mrs. Barbara Municipal Council of the Town of Irvington Fire Department PATRO L MONITOR R 515- Tow nship of Union in the Co unty of appropriation hereinabove set 40.49-5,1 HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., Irvington, New Jersey, held the Uniqn held on Aug. 14, 1973, and forth in this ordinance. was held on Sunday, August 12, Wattai of Irvington. Relatives and Irvin g to n . approved building, 3. Applicant M O D E L 500 45.10 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE friends are kindly invited to attend 14th d ay of August 1973, Coun- did not a dvise attof-ney that she that the said ordinance will be Section 8. This ordinance shall MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE 1973, fro m T h e B E R N H E I M GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL the funeral on Thursday at 8 A.M STOETZEL — Harold Stephen, oilman Trento introduced the intended to operate a child care MHZ Crystal 117.V AC or equal further considered for final take effect twenty days after the TOWN OF IRVINGTON as ] H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A v e ., from The LYTWYN ft, LYTWYN suddenly on Saturday, Aug. 11, following ordinance, which or center when she purchased the In accordance with passage at a meeting of said first publication thereof after final fo llo w s: Irvington. Interment Mt Lebanon ] Home for Funerals, 801 Springfield 1973, at Lumberton, N.C., age 58 dinance was taken up on its first premises. She had no private specifications and form of Township Committee at Municipal SECTION 1. The BOCA Basic Cemetery, Iselin. Period of Ave., Irvington. Funeral Mass at years, of Fairfield, N.J., beloved reading and passed: attorney at closing; 4. Out of 5 proposal which can be inspected Headquarters, Friberger Park, nion Leader, Aug. 16, 1973. Housing Code, second edition, 1970, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Morris Avenue, Union, New (Fee $6072) mourning at the Greenberg | St. Leo's Church, Irvington at 9 husband of Mary Jane (nee persons speaking in fa vo r of and copies obtained at the office of is hereby adopted by Ihe Municipal A.M. Interment Gate of Heaven Decker), devoted father of Mrs. A N D SUPPLEMENT C en tral P u rc h a sin g , Room 200A, Jersey, on Aug. 28, 1973 at 8 o'clock residence, 16 Laventhal Ave., application, 3 persons live outside Council of the Town of Irvington Cemetery. Visitation 2-5 and 7-10 Judith Algar, Mrs. Bonnie CH A PTER 20, SECTION 20 11 260 ft. are a, two of whom had a Municipal Bldg, Civic Sq., P.M, and the whole thereof and any Irvin g to n . OF THE IRVINGTON TOWN MARY E. M ILLER PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby P.M. Kuerble, Mary Jane and Lu Ann child at the center; Irvington, New Jersey. given that the ordinance set forth subsequent additions or amend CODE TO PROHIBIT Township Clerk G REIN ER—Marie, on Thursday, Stoetzel, brother of Louis Stoetzel, 5. Supplemental facts submitted Proposal must be accompanied below was introduced at a meeting ments thereto which may be M ALIK -Entered into eternal PARKING ON A PORTION A N O R D I N A N C E Aug. 9, 1973, of 170 Irvington Ave., Mrs. Helen Mead and Mrs. Edith by applicanl indicates that of 11 by a certified check or cashier's of the Township C om m ittee of the hereinafter promulgated, of which rest, on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1973, OF WEST DENMAN PLACE AMENDING AN South Orange, formerly of Tilton; also survived by six children at the center, 9 are check in the amount of 10 percent Tow nship of Union In the County of j code not lessss than three (3) copies Anthony Malik of 36 E. Morris Bt IT ORDAINED BY THE ORDINANCE ENTITLED, Irvington, daughter of the late Ave., Linden, beloved husband of grandchildren. The funeral service between the ages of 2 and 5; of the total amount bid or a Surety Union heid on Aug. 14, 1973 and have been and now are filed in the William and Annie Greiner. The was conducted at H AEBERLE & MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE 6. Applicant has no license from ''AN ORDINANCE Victoria Zebro Malik, devoted Company Bid Bond for 10 percent that said ordinance will be further Office of the Clerk of the Town of funeral service was conducted at BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 TOWN OF IRVINGTON, NEW the State Department of of said amount of the Bid. Cneck or AUTHORIZING THE Irvington, and the same are father of Anthony M. Malik, Mrs. ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN considered for final passage at a HAEBERLE A> BARTH HOME : Pine Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., JERSEY that: Institutions and Agencies. Su re ty Co m pany Bid Bond is to be m eeting of the said Township hereby adopted and incorporated Michael (Mary) Motika and Miss LANDS AND PREM ISES ON FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton j Union, on Wednesday, Aug. 15, SECTION 1. Chapter 20, Article CONCLUSIONS: 1. The made out to the Town of Irvington, Committee at Municipal as fully as if set out at length Frances Malik, all of Linden, and II, Section 20-11 of the above en VALLEY STREET A N D Ave., Irvington, on Saturday, Aug. dear brother of Joseph Malik and 1973. Zoning Ordinance does not permit New Jersey. Proposal is to be Headquarters, Friberger Park, 1 herein, and from the date of which 11, 1973. Interment in Woodland titled ordinance, also known as a child care center at this location; enclosed in a sealed envelope and VAUXHALL ROAD this o rdinance shall take effect, the Marion Malik, both of Linden. The REQUIRED BY THE Morris Avenue, Union, New] Cemetery, Newark. ULAN — Oscar, M.D., on Friday, Ordinance no. MC 2126 is hereby 2. The issuance of a license by the to distinctly show the name of the Jersey, on Aug 28, 1973, at 8 provisions thereof shall be con funeral was conducted from the Aug. 10, 1973, age 70 years, amended and supplemented to Irvington Health Department does bidder and marked: TOWNSHIP OF UNION IN trolling within the limits of the Leonard Lee Funeral Home, 301 E. THE COUNTY OF UNION IN o 'clock PM., at which time and ! HARRISON—Toby, beloved wife husband of the late M argaret Ulan, include th e following street in its not waive the requirement that the PLECTRON PATROL MONITOR place parties in , interest and Town of Irvington. Blancke St., Linden, on Friday, CONNECTION WITH THE of the late Abraham, devoted also survived by twbSlsters. The proper alphabetical order. applicant must obtain a variance Bids must be presented *ri person SECTION 2. All ordinances and Aug. 10, 1973; thence to St. funeral service was conducted at REALIGNMENT OF THE citizens will have an opportunity to i mother of Mrs. Harriet Mechanik, i WEST DENMAN PLACE, south to o p erate a ch ild c a re center at or by a representative of the codes or parts of ordinances and Theresa's Church, Linden, where a HAEBERLE ft. BARTH HOME INTERSECTION OF SAID be heard. Hershel Harrison, dear sister of side, from a point 125 feet east of this location; 3. Applicant made bidder, when called for by the MARY E. M ILLER, codes inconsistent with any of the funeral Mass was offered. FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton TWO STREETS AND ALSO Miss Libby Landen, and four the easterly curbline of Union no attem p t at tim e of pu rch ase to Pu rchasin g C o m m ittee and not Tow nship C lerk provisions of this ordinance and Interment St. Gertrude Cemetery, Ave., Irvington, on Monday, Aug. AUTHORIZING THE grandchildren. Services were held Avenue produced, east 60 feet. ascertain zoning regulations; before or after. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND the code adopted hereby are Colonia. 13, 1973. Interment in Restland CONSTRUCTION AND in Detroit, Mich. Arrangements 1 SECTION 2. All ordinances and 4. Under state regulation^ BIDS W ILL NOT BE repealed to the extent of such Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, INSTALLATION OF CURBS, A N ORDINANCE were by BERNHEIM parts of ordinances inconsistent or applicant is required to have a ENTITLED, REVISION OF inconsistency. This ordinance 1 M E I N E R T — L o u is e M . (n e e contributions may be made to the ACCEPTED BY MAIL SIDEWALKS, TRAFFIC GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL in con flict w ith the provisions of license from the Department of ORDINANCE ENTITLED, shall govern where such in­ i Zengleln), on Tuesday, Aug 7, charity of your choice. SIGNALS, SIGNS AND HOME, Irvington. the within ordinance are hereby Institutions and Agencies because The Municipal Council reserves 'AN ORDINANCE FOR THE consistency exists. 1 1973, of Irvington, wife of the late STREET LIGHTING IN repealed. she las more than 5 children the rights to a ccep t or re|ect a n y or TOWNSHIP OFa UNION IN SECTION 3. In the event that H A R T M A N N — On Aug. 9, 1973, I Sylvester J. Meinert, devoted WOLF—On Monday, August 6, CONNECTION WITH SAID SEC TIO N 3. This ordinance shall between the ages of 2 and 5. 5. The all bids due to any defects or THE COUNTY bF UNION, any Section, sentence or clause of Marie S. Hartmann (nee Storz), of I mother of Mrs. Mildred Ketchur 1973, Joseph, of 1752 W alker Ave., take effect upon final passage and relief requested may not be informalities and not adhering to PROJECT AND TO PROVIDE LIMITING AND this ordinance or of the code Irvington, wife of the late Charles 1 and Mrs. Janet Turner, also Union, beloved husband of Bertha FOR THE FINANCING OF publication according to law. granted without substantial the specifications or for any other RESTRICTING TO established hereunder shall be Hartmann and mother of John I survived by three grandchildren (nee Levy), devoted father of THE COST THEREOF BY NO TICE Is hereby given that the detriment of the public good and reason. SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND declared unconstitutional by a Hartmann and the late Frank and six great-grandchildren. The William and Howard Wolf, brother THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS Municipal Council of the Town of will substantially impair the intent DIVISION OF REGULATING THEREIN Court of competent jurisdiction Hartmann. The funeral service funeral service was conducted at of Bertha Condon, also survived by AND BOND ANTICIPATION Irvin g to n , N e w Je r s e y w ill m eet on and purpose of the zone plan and CENTRAL PURCHASING such declaration shall not in any wfts conducted at The FU N ERA L HAEBERLE ft. BARTH HOME five grandchildren. Funeral was NOTES," ADOPTED ON BUILDINGS AND T u esday evening Septem ber 11th, zoning ordinance. Irvington, New Jersey STRUCTURES ACCORDING manner prejudice the enforcement FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton conducted from The SUBURBAN F E B R U A R Y 11, 1969, A N D APARTMENTS (GEORGE AHR 1973, at 8:00 o 'clo ck p.m . in the JOHANNA STAHL, SECRETARY Herta B. Tully, Head Clerk of the remaining provisions. ft. SON), 700 Nye Ave , at Park PI. Ave., Irvington, on Thursday, Aug. CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER ft. IDENTIFIED AS TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION Council Chamber, Municipal Irv. Herald, August 16, 1973 Irv. Herald, August 16, 1973 SECTION 4. This ordinance shall and_____ Springfield_ Ave., Irvington, on 9, 1973. Interment in Hollywood SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., ORDINANCE NO. 252QA. AND THE VOLUME AND Building, Civic Square, Irvington, (F e e : $14.64) EXTENT OF IHEIR USE; take effect upon its passage and j Saturday A u g u s t 1 1, 1973. Memorial Park. Maplewood, N.J. on Wednesday, New Jersey, at which time and BE IT ORDAINED by the REGULATING AND publication according to law. interment Hollywood Cemetery. NORKUS—On Tuesday, Aug. 7, August 8, 1973. Interment King place, or at any time and place to Township Committee of the RESTRICTING THE NOTICE Is hereby given that the 1973, John J. of 1814 Brook Ave., Solomon Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. which such meeting or the further Township of Union in the County of Municipal Council of the Town of HECHT—Nettie, of 211 Wlnans Period of mourning: Mr. and Mrs. Union: HEIGHT, NUMBER OF Union Beach, N.J., beloved consideration of such ordinance Irvington, New Jersey will meet on Ave., Hillside, beloved wife of William Wolf, 1276 Pleasant Valley Section 1. Section 3. of the above STORIES AND SIZE OF husband of Margaret (Cassel). shall from time to time be ad BUILDINGS AND OTHER Tuesday evening September 11th, Joseph Hecht, devoted mother of Way, West Orange. In lieu of journed, all persons interested will entitled ordinance be and the same The funeral was conducted from STRUCTURES; -■ 1973, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in the Sylvia Hecht and Saul Hecht, also The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL flowers, contributions to the Heart be g iven an opportunity to be is hereby amended to read as Council Chamber, Municipal survived by one granddaughter Fund would be appreciated by the fo llo w s : REGULAT'NG AND HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, heard concerning such ordinance Building, Civic Square, Irvington, F u n e ra l se rvic e w as heid on fa m ily. Section 3. The sum of R E S T R IC T IN G . ' .7 j on Saturday, August 11, 1973. The and at such meeting or adjourned PERCENTAGE OF LOT New Jersey, at which time and Thursday, August 9, 1973 from The $225,000.00 is h e re b y Funeral Mass Holy Spirit Church, ZIECKE—Johannes F., on meetings, said ordinance will be OCCUPIED, THE SIZE OF place, or at any time and place to BERNHEIM - GOLDSTICKER apprdpriated to the payment Union. Sunday. Aug 12, 1973, of Union, further-considered for second and YARDS, COURTS, AND which such meeting or the further M EM ORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton final reading. of the cost of the foregoing consideration of such ordinance U'DONNELL- T h o m a s of 503 N.J., beloved husband of Jennie improvement. The sum so OTHER OPEN SPACES. THE Ave., Irvington. Interment Mt. VALENTINE P. MEISSNER shall from time to time be ad Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin Period Sheridan Ave., Roselle, on Aujufl- 13 (nee Capone), devoted father of appropriated shall be met DENSITY OF POPULATION; Mrs. Janet Strlpto and Mrs. Topwn Clerk REGULATING AND journed, all persons interested will of mourning at the family 1973; beloved husband gf D e ili from the proceeds of the bonds Margaret,Seltsam. Relatives and Irvington, N .J. Aug. 14. 1973 RESTRICTING THE be given an opportunity to be residence. (Touhey); dear brother of Mary Irv. Herald, Aug. 16, 1973 authorized, and the down heard concerning such ordinance O'Donnell, Nora Collins and John friehds are kindly invited to attend payment appropriated by this LOCATION, USE AND the funeral a! HAEBERLE I. (F e e $15.36) EXTENT OF-* USE OF and at 3uch meeting or adjourned H EC K ER — Benjamin, of 421 Third : O'Donnell. Relatives and friends ordinance. The sum of BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 BUILDINGS AND meetings, said ordinance will be St., Lakewood. Funeral services I are kindly invited to attend the $225,000.00 h erein set forth further considered for second and funeral from The SULLIVAN Pine Ave., corner-of Vauxhall Rd., includes the sum of $150,000.00 STRUCTURES FOR TRADE, were held Friday, August 10, 1973 final readihg. at The BERNHEIM FUNERAL HOME, 146 E. Second Union, on Thursday, Aug. 16, at 10 heretofore appropriated by the INDUSTRY, RESIDENCE A.M. AND OTHER PURPOSES; VALENTINE P. M EISSNER GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Ave , Roselle, on Thursday, Aug ordinance adopted on Town C lerk , 16 at 8:45 a.m. Thence to St. F e b ru a ry 11, 1969. ESTABLISHING A BOARD H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A v e ., ZIEGLER — Elizabeth C. (n. Irvin g to n , N .J. August 14th, 1973 Joseph's R.C. Church, Roselle, S e c tio n 2. S e c tio n 4. of the OF ADJUSTMENT AND Irvington. Period of mourning Clark), on Saturday, Aug. 11, 197 - Irv. Herald, Aug. 16, 1973 observed at the residence. I where a Funeral Mass will be above entitled ordinance be and PROVIDING PENALTIES age 62, of Maplewood, beloved wH FOR THE VIOLATION (F e e $20.88) offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. of Carl F. Ziegler, devoted moth the same is hereby amended to j Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. read as follows: THEREOF'." HELLER — Adam, of 1115 of Karen Beth Ziegler, sister - BE IT ORDAINED by the Section 4. it is hereby Pleasant Valley Way, West ! PEZD IRC — Anthony B., of 2023 Mrs. Margaret Bopp and William Township Committee of the determined and stated that (1) Orange, dear brother of Tim# ! Ingalls Ave., Linden, on Friday, Clark. The funeral service was Tow nship of Union in the Co unty of the making of such Grassreen, Adeline Micaltef and ; Aug. 3, 1973, at age 64, beloved conducted at HAEBERLE 4 U n io n : improvement (hereinafter Halen Cohan. Funaral services I husband of Mary Pasarich, BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS. re fe rre d to as "p u rp o s e ") is Section 1. The provisions of were held Aug. 10 at The 971 /Clinton Ave., Irvington, on A rtic le 11 of an Ordinance entitled Put yaw ntMey when yaw haart s beloved father of Mrs. Robert REFRIGERATION not a current expense of said BER NHEIM-GOLDSTICKER (Dorothy) Cole, Mrs. Frank (Mary T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 14, 197J. "REVISION OF OROINANCE 6 HEATING Township and (2) it is M EM ORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton Ann) Squashic and grandfather of Interment Hollywood Cemetery. ENTITLED, AN ORDINANCE necessary to finance said -IN AMERICA Ave., Irvington. Intermont Mt. ] five grandchildren. The funeral purpose by the issuance of FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF UNION Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, was conducted from the Krowicki obligations of the said I McCracken Funeral Home, 2124 E. AUTO LIMITING AND RESTRICTING township pursuant to the Local H E N R Y — R u s s e ll R ., on I St. George Ave. at the Elizabeth TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND MECHANICS Bond Law of New Jersey, and S a t u r d a y , A u g . n , 1973, of Linden c ity line, on M o n day, HOLI YWOOD FLORIST REGULATING THEREIN (3) the estimated cost of said Hollywood, Fla., formerly of August 13, 1973. Funeral Mass St. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES 1682 Stuyvesant Ave. purpose is $225,000.00 and (4) Newark, balovad husband of : Elizabeth's Church, Linden, U nio n I rvington $12,000.00 of said sum is to be ACCORDING TO THEIR Madaline Geiger Henry, devoted CONSTRUCTION AND THE i Interment St. Gertrude Cemetery, Wespecialize in Funeral p ro vided b y the down p ay m e n t brother of Mrs. Ada Smith of Colonia. Design an d Sy m p a th y hereinafter appropriated to VOLUME AND EXTENT OF Netcong, N.J. The funeral sarvice THEIR USE; REGULATING fArrangementsfor the bereaved LINCOLN finance said purpose, and (5) was conducted at H A EBERLE A PIRO NE — George on Saturday, family. Just Phone AND RESTRICTING THE the estimated maximum I n v e s t in BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Aug. 11, 1973, of Newark, husband MU4-183I amount of bonds or notes HEIGHT, NUMBER OF STORIES 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on j of Marion (nee Katsanos), father 9 64 -7 I0Q AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INC. necessary to be issued for said AND SIZE OF BUILDINGS AND U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Wadnesday, Aug. 15, 1973. j of Evelyn Irvine, brother of

I \ l \ -Thursday, August 16, 1973- I I • I a • I N o-fault' benefit limits can not be cut by reim bursem ents, says M cD onough * ^ B );*♦!« mi$f with ft 'In other words, the little gu/ with the holder because they reimbursed another companies hold that they are legally correct i.. coverage after making a “ no-fault” payment opinion that automobile insurance companies smallest amount of coverage would now have New Jersey Insurance Commissioner company for payment of “ no-fault” benefits. reducing the liability coverage after making a because \ they say that they should not be can not reduce the liability limits of a policy Kichard C. McDonough this week issued an The commissioner said he acted after • no-fault’’ payment because they should not be required to pay more than the total liability less coverage if this practice is allowed. " I don’t want that to happen, the Study receiving isolated reports that some companies required to pay more than the total liability limit undfer the policy. Commission doesn’t want that to happen, and 1 were attempting to reduce the liability limit under the policy. In the example, Mr. Smith’s insurance FRESH PICKED NSC degree available coverage by the amount they pay to another McDonough gave this example to explain the company would reduce the liability coverage know the Legislature did not intend that to SWEET CORN & company in no fault benefits. problem: by the $8,000 paid to Mr. Jones’ insurance happen.” ,, , ,, McDonough said, " If this ruling should JERSEY PEACHES McDonough said, "The intent of the 'no- Mr. Smith, the owner and driver of the car company st/that only $7,000 would be left to without attending dass result in a few aSditional payments by the CANTALOUPE fault' statute is to provide prompt payment and Mr. Jones, the passenger, are both injured satisfy Mr. Jones’ (Maim for pain and suffering. companies, there are appropriate provisions The board of trustees of campus, all communicatioon for personal injuries suffered in an automobile in an accident resulting from Mr. Smith’s McDonough said, “ This reduction of liability T O M A T O E S under the No-Fault statistical requirements so Newark State College at Union in the non-traditional courses accident, and in no way is intended that a negligent operation. Mr. Jones collects $8,000 coverage could most often occur with the in­ that such additional losses will be properly G A R D E N FRESH FRUITS has approved the development will either be written-^or on person be penalized.” from his own insurer to cover medical expenses sureds carrying only the minimum $15,000- & VEGETABLES of a program in non- tape. However, students may He stressed, “ Although this department has and wage losses which Mr. Jones is entitled to $30,000 bodily injury liability limits. included in rate-making." HOME STYLE traditional studies. The consult with professors by no report where a company has cut liability tinder the “ no-fault” law. ^ FRUIT PIES, HICKORY SMOKED telephone or in person at the In addition, Mr. Jones’ insurance company program will enable “ ex­ coverage because of a 'no-fault' case, I feel that EXECU TIVES read our Want Ads SINCE 1954 HAMS AND BACON-PURE ternal” students to earn a campus. even one person being penalized in this manner milkes a claim against Mr. Smith’s insurance w h en hiring employees. Brag HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUP Several ^on-traditional company to recover the $8,000 it paid to Mr. about yourself for only $3,201 Call college degree without at­ is one too many.” y M ' 486-7700, d a ily 9 to 5:00. m courses will be offered during Jones. tending regular weekly McDonough said he met with the New Jersey There are no long stories et Aircooled Automotive WIGHTMAN FARMS classes. the 1973-74 academic year. No Fault Study Commission and the consensus Mr. Jones then sues Mr. Smith for general Corp. Only the finest, most dependable service and Route 202 MORRISTOWN According to Dr. Robert During the fall semester, the of that commission is that the practice be damages of $15,000 for pain and suffering, the customer care since 1954. All guaranteed by 5 miles south Aircooled. _ _ _ _ . Hacke, associate professor of following five courses are maximum available under Mr. Smith’s $15,000- of Morristown banned. ''''s t ijK : 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS scheduled: U.S. History of $30,000 bodily injury liability policy. English and recently ap­ McDonough said that some insurance 1 MONTHS om l.O M M IU S 1877, Music in the Romantic pointed interim director of McDonough said that some insurance i « w o m v m e c c e e s n h s t i PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yoursell to D M non-traditional studies, "this Era, Philosphy; General companies hold that in such case they would be R**< »■>** e Biek* Sptlem • Electrical Sjrilem families with a low-cost Front Ait* AatemNy e Engine • Tummivvion program is desigm 1 for in­ Psychology and Language, W ant Ad. C all 686-7700. legally correct in reducing the liability '71 VW SQUARE BACK '71 K 'M A N O H I A dividuals with the abillity and Meaning and Human Beige. 3611, 43,921 mi Orange, AIR-COND $2395 □ Nice! *2195 28,131 m iles Behavior. As many as 15 non- Open Rt. 22 Fri.Nite desire to go to college, but $1550 □ CLOSED SATURDAYS with a daily schedule which traditional courses will be Crafts fair slated *2795 JULY A AUG. restricts them from attending offered during the spring Accident & Health '49 VW DELUXE BUS • B If C FEDDERS '70 V W F A S T B A C K Beige with many special" f H i t regular weekly classes.” semester. Radio, 34,937 mi., Nice! ‘ 1895 extras! MODERNIZE on Hudson banks Insurance '70 V W F A S T B A C K * A A C With the exception of initial For further information '49 V W S Q U A R E BA C K Green, A-C, W W, CIQQH □ YOUR KITCHEN | CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Whether you need individ­ A IR CO ND , auto, trans. and final class meetings on concerning non-traditinal 1 *1895 72,549 m i. ¥ & BATHROOM The Garrison Art Center ual or family coverage, 21.514 ml studies contact Dr. Robert will hold its 4th annual Arts '70 V W S iD A N '48 V W S E D A N WITH For: HOME - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL we've got a plan covering Blue, White vinyl roof. $1695 Auto, trans , radio. W-W, $1395 □ Hacke, Department of and Crafts Fair Saturday and 35,516 ml. 34,618 medical care and services English, Newark State College '49 VW SEDAN •49 K'MAN GHIA € 1 C f t Sunday, Aug. 18 and 19. Sunroof, radio W-W, CERAMIC Beauty fete FE0DERS OFFERS YOU - Modern Design-Outstanding just right for you. $1550 Coupe, radio, W-W, vinyl ^ I O I 9 at Union, telepphone 527-2093. The event is held on the roof, 41,432. □ Dep*»dabihty and Value. WE O FFER—45Years experience in banks of the Hudson River in MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSl TILE Sales wid,Service, an unbeatable combination. You are invited 570 N. BROAD ST. to be held the park at Garrison’s Lan­ P.O. BOX 2 TRADES ACCEPTED , IANK TUWS ARRANGED by oer satisfied customers to inspect our fine quality ELIZABETH. N.J, 07207 □ it’s the finest ding. Sale hours for both days (201) 354-2000 TEST DRIVE OUR COWntTt LH» Of MPA 1973 YYT. | material you in Wildwood ^'c’ce' Pos^ are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. installations m can use in CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE your home! The Miss New Jersey World to Passero FRIDAY DEADLINE J&merican © Beauty Pageant will be held All items other than spot 2195 MULBURtt AVE. S3 Never needs Supermarkets General KINGSTON FUEL CO. 686-5552 painting or Monday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. at news should be in our Lutual MAPICWOOO, N.J. repapering Easy Corp. announced this week the 21S 22 W est, H illside Ask For Mr. Weber M i the Wildwood Convention office by noon on INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTOMOTIVE CORP 763-4SA7 to m aintain W ill promotion of Donald Passero not dent, stain or Hall, Wildwood. Friday. scratch. Among the prizes awarded to assistant personnel Lasts a lifetime! manager for the Rickel IF YOU PREFER, will be: a one-year tuition-free W E W IL L scholarship valued at $1,500 to Division of this diversified R E C O M M E N D retailer. He will be respon­ A RELIABLE the New York Academy of D TILE Theatrical Arts and the op­ sible for the recruiting of all CON TRACTOR clerical and warehouse TO DO THE H portunity to compete for the WORK FOR YOU I title “ Miss World-U.S.A.,” personnel. televised on ABC-TV’s Wide Passero joined the company OPEN FRI- 'TIL t P.M. j World of Entertainment, Sept. as a part-time cashier and 25,/ with Dick Clark and temporarily assisted in Newark Tile Meredith MacRae co-hosting, executive store management Supply Co. and Bob Hope, the show’s functions before assuming his □ guest star. new position. O U R 44th YEAR Girls, 17-24, can still enter A 1972 graduate of Fairleigh FOR A SUCCULENT TREAT □ by writing f(?r an official entry Dickinson University with a blank to: Miss New Jersey bachelor of science degree in business administration, 1 Mile past Howard State Headquarters, 41 Valley O Johnson's Plainfield Passero is a member of the R estaurant going Forge dr., East Brunswick West 08816. Entrants must be United States Air Force 259 Open Mon thru Thurs. citizens of the United States Reserve, Knights of Columbus 83 8 A M . to 5 P .M Fri. 8 A M. to 9 P.M. residing in New Jersey, single and American Bowling LOWS Whole ■ and r ie v e F been married. Congress. He resides in Under Participants will compete in Union. evening gowns and bathing lbs ■ Open Mon to Fri. suits, and be judged on charm, 8 A M to 5 P M poise, personality and in­ LOOK ib. Whole telligence. No entry fee is 9 | Untrimmed 137 m necessary. AHEAD! 12 to Gut Up or Quartered 73r 17 lbs. ■ lb. PERDUE CHICKENS CfiNTER NEMETH BROS. PORK CUT 921 CLINTON AVE., IRVINGTON 399-7700 s? c CHOPS I 63 AVANTI STUDEBAKER 73 !7 The deluxe "hand made" American car that * 4 2 0 0 t • JUNTRY STY i f sells in the $10,000 range when new. Complete FRIEND OR NEIGHBOR..HOW? 4 ShoeMar Park Chaps »*1C9 new engine and completely restored condition. AC, fully equipped, original m ileage 94,444. Je t Schedule a program fo r your CHICKEN PARTSs b lack. c iv ic club, s o c ia l group or Hip Perk Chaps 11 FORD TORINO WAGON 9 1 1 2 5 religious organization that C any save a l i f e . The RATH White with simulated wood grain finish, luggage rack, auto trans. 8 cyl. Mileage 78,080. American Cancer S ociety v t l l c arrange a fr e e program, 83 87 CANNED HAMS ’64 STUDEBAKER HAWK * 3 5 0 0 ta ilo r e d to f i t the needs CHICKEN c * T«ndDr of your organization. For K t-rif '■ Mild $ 0 9 9 ,“ | S $ J 9 9 GRAND TURISIMO ll» P.tk ^ 5-lb additional information usi lb. White with black vinyl roof. Auto trans. Fully BREAST Can eqipped. Excellent condition. Mileage 22,000. contact the l AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 19 ’73 FIAT 124 WAGON Union County Chapter 512 Westminster Avenue Demonstrator. Low mileage, 2903. 4 door w ith ORANGE-GR APE-PUNCH luggage rack, standard trans for real economy. Elizabeth, New Jersey SOLID PACK - IN OIL OR WATER Fire engine red. EL U-73T3 STAR KIST MI-FLAVOR

■ ✓ xy v 'xy 'X X j ¥ WHITE TUNA Backto School Sale FRUIT DRINKS

l-qt 14 oz 10 0 % WOVEN ACRYLIC PLAIDS

Just the Fabric for Pants, Vests $ 44 4 '* ■ * 1 and Jackets. Peas & Carrots Monte ^ cans I Spring Water R e g . $3.49 Y d Yd. Del Monte Cut M 1-lb. $| 2 Beans Green or French *• cans I Paper Plates Del 1-lb.13-oz. Haven cann "tw Marcal 45” WIDE-CORDUROYS Bartlett Pears ALU VARIETIES 100% FLORIDA 1 99 FANCY ARROW TOOTH PINWALE...M?; RIBLESS....* I Yd. FLOUNDER TIP TOP TR0PICANA THICK & THIN ‘ 1*’ Yd. d r in k s ORANGE JUICE "THE IN FABRIC" FILLET « r A POLY £ WOOL KNITS I 6-oz cans 6 0 " W I D E 99 COORDINATES $ Pickles 49c Reg. $4.50 Yd. YD. Cooked Shrimp 89c j^^Stfs ~39e' 1 s-j ns Cottage Cheese 85c A REAL BUY! Squid Shrimp hulls S-| 19 4 9 * ' Colombo Yogurt 39c White Eggs 7gc Whitmg & & * 2 9 " "Cowrfeoes Salas Staff, 39c N a v a r 9m B u s y to H e lp " FABRIC YARD

NFW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY LITTLE FALLS UNION • • 'I I- si hi'CAiu L u L l * I i 1 I I il" % i.t U ” A v l NEAR VAUXMAi 1 PEN M ON TO SAT A V ' '< 4‘ f V U.S. ROUTE 22 UNION, N.J. * r AM Hi 9 45 P M r 1 OSH1 ON Si 'N L 0 1 (.1 o;,t r ■ in si ni;ai ft N S’.;N 0 A M TOO 4*. P M (Center Island) '/* mile West of Flagship CLOSED ON SUNDAY D aily Till 9, Sat. Till 5:30, Sun. 12 Noon to 5 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Prices effective to Sat. Aug. 10th.

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