FAIL FABRIC Dem Hopefuls Call , the Board Also Authorized Its Secretary to " As Custodians and Will Be Paid $3.15 Per Hour

Thursday. September 13. 1973- :<*J' Clara Barton, who founded the American Red the summer ends. Cross, started New Jersey's first public school For information on state attractions, write in a one-room^building in Bordentown which is the Division of_E£QnomJc.development for open' to visitors. their "Discover the NEW Jersey" folder. Historic sites, wooded trails, or a- secluded Address is State Promotion Office, Box, 400,' Henty to do and see in South Jersey family weekend, the fun can just begin when Trenton 08625: ~ ^-.-..-... in case of emergency The Zip Code -vcall- 376-0400 for Police Department for-SpringfteteMs by Heymann Editor's quote Bonk or First Aid Squad 376-7670 for Fire Department "Anybody at all has the 07081 Labor Day often means an abrupt end to a annual ..Striper Derby at Long Beach Island reproduction of the original Wheaton Glass horseback riding, in the State's "pine belt." right to talk about himself — "gone so soon" summer. But it doesn't have to, ,from Oct. 13 to Nov. 25. A total of 158 awards Factory — all in a Victorian setting. , For those Intrigued by days of old, there's provided he knouts how to be s;r«terSKflt»«-w*^w*.A. according to Ronald M. Heymann, the state's plus trophies will go to daily, weekly, and For the outdoorsman or the photography the James Fenimore Cooper House In entertaining.' __L Publlih.ci Evary TKuiidoy by Trumw PublUhlng Corp. Commissioner of Labor and Industry. grand-prize fishermen hauling in the largest buff, South Jersey boasts 141,475 acres of pine, Burlington as well as old St, Mary's the oldest —- Chatfe* Baudelaire 41 Mountain •>»., Sptlngflald, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 Although the summer of '73 was one of the and heaviest striped bass. Surf casters may and forest. That includes Whartori, 'LebanynjT Episcopal Church in theStaterbuilt in 1703. At 330 Mickle St., Camden, is the Walt Whitman most successful tourist seasons in the history of register with the derby committee. ..- Penn State, Allaire and Bass River State MOVING? Find a reputable mover' Sub.crlpllon Ral* . Sacond.CIa.. Potlag* House with original furnishings and mementos. in ihe Want Ad Section. PARISIENNE Moiling AJdi...l SPRINGFIELD N.J.-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Pold at 5prlngH»li), N.J. 20 Cents Per Copy. New Jersey, "there are countless attractions From Labor Day through November there's Forests for hiking, picnicking, nature study, or ' VOL. 44-NO. 50 M.50 Y.orly and family activities to be enjoyed through * a fall fishing rodeo in Ocean City waters and a P.O. Box 69, Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. 07081 Nnvpmhrr. and some, thrnuphout the year. • winter flounder contest in Little Egg Harbor LEATHERS LTD. i : says Heymann. Township.'Eagtewood Township and the Boro-~ -New location announa nc The southern part of the state, usually of Tuckerton, as the frigid waters begin to associated with basking and bathing, affords warm up. 2717 MORRIS AV the visitor excitement and solitude without the Atlantic City's Striped Bass Derby opened for Rickel headquarters Thera are no long ttorln at Alrcooled Automotive worry of bucking summer traffic. Whether it's Monday and continues through Oct. 28 with Corp. Only tin until, molt dapendaMa sarvlca . and Rickel Home Centers will Suffolk Center Mall, Holbrook, customer care tlnc'a 1954. AJI QuarantMd DV.AIreaaiftdr- bicycling on the boardwalk, horseback riding- weekly prizes and awards for the largest and move its main offices and N.Y. The first Rickel Home UNION, NJ. on the beach, or watching the dog chase , most fish caught. 100% CUMANTEED USED CARS warehouses this month to a Center was built in 1953 in .a MONTHS CHI ],tM MIUS seagulls through the surf, there's something for For the landlubber, there's Ocean Wonder- new building at 200 Helen st., Union. Rickel is a subsidiary everyone. , ~~ land in Atlantic City which operates year (WMICMIYM OCCIIM FIRST ) to discuss flood relief today South Plainfield, it was an- of Supermarkets General round. It features performing porpoises, seals, Front Axla Ammuy a Raar Axlaa Brakt System a [Tremendous Fishermen might want to enter the 19|h . nounced this week by; Robert- -Corporation. Ellctrica| lysttm a -Entfna ^Tranimllilon as well as exotic fish, otters, shacks, alligators Rickel, president of the firm. Parn 4 Labor Paid By Air cool ad a Not A Factory Ouaramaa • and penguins. project to costless ffian~$io million.'Tieaddeji, The main Rickel offices VWJPASTflACK ' tiCOC '" K'MAN OHIA 1011 Representatives of the Army Corps of . suffered heavy damage and dislocation in the While visiting Atlantic * City, there's the Coin Club to hold How sodon, 23,175 £099 Oranpe. AIRCOND., . •U VW SEDAN • Congress, prior to its target date of June 1974, a Rinaldo cautioned, however,' that to meet the demands of the Auto. tran*.. radio, W-W. which hit the township on Auf£ 2, the project $100,000 Invitational United Nations Handicap' hall, 271 Washington ave., wtieeli,43,7s& ml. '1450 favorable recommendation for construction of ' "maximum speed in providing flood protection ,An effort to intensify the training of the Rickel Centers. Nutley. The show will-run "4IVWSB0AN U.itt A W0MEWS LEATHER, has the support of the area's representatives in this Saturday. Racing -continues at the track Convertible, Yellow-w- '» K'MAN OHIA Washington, Mayor William Ruocco reported^ local flood protection facilities in Springfield. will require extremely close cooperation by hospital policy maker has been launched The one-story building is from 10a,m. to C p.m. There is Blk. 35,MI ml. '1760 Coupe, radio, W.w, vinyl '1675 SUEpE & FIR TRIMMED through a grant from the Fannie E. Rippel. through Nov. 24 with additional big meets roofV 41,432. .. . Senators Clffrofd-eSe-'an^HaVrVsblii^—^flecausethe Corps expects the Springfield- .-local and county officials in the area." anticipated. located on 660,000 square feet no admission charge. Foundation. of land adjacentto Rt. 287. The MANY OTHtRS TO CHOOSt COATS & JACKETS. Williams and Rep. Matthew Rlnaldo have Ocean Drive, from Atlantic City south to Dealers from New Jersey The Hospital Research and Educational new headquarters will include and' nearby states will ap- TRADES ACCEPTfP . BANK TDtMS ARBANGtD Trust (HRET) of New Jersey, based in Cape May, is a ribbon of asphalt constructed in TEST MM OUt (0MF1ET! UU Of NEW 1971 VW't DIRECT FR01WJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiilimiiiiiiiiiiipHlimiiliiimiiiiiiiliuiiliili ' 1940. A chain of bridges and roadway, it winds ' n 45,000 square foot office praise, buy, sell, and trade Princeton, is now utilizing funds from the building and a 615,000 square coins, gold and silver. foundation in the development of li audio- through 40 miles of seashore Islands making up OUR OWN FACTORY! Springfield schools the major resorts of the Jersey Cape-— a scenic foot warehouse with 20 indoor visual programs geared to help hospital shipping docks. "* fall drive without the summer crowds. EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads trustees face their burgeoning responsibilities. Rickel Home Centers opens yvhon . hiring-entployees. Brag 2195 MIUIUMI AVE, insured for flooding HRET-an independent affiliate of New Cape May County has historic origins dating, about yourself for only $3,201 Call 'MAPliWOOC, NJ. back to 1609 and retains much_of its historical its 15th store in the 686.7700, dally 9 10 5:00. August Caprlo, chairman of the finance Jersey ^Hospital Association-coordinates metropolitan area today at the AUTOMOTIVE CORP. 763-4567 committee of the Springfield Board of prbjectsgeared to enhance administrative, and flavor. In the City of Cape May, visitors can go back 125 years in time at the Victorian Village. Education, announced to the board educational processes inherent to the health . Monday night that all schools owned by care industry. Its attractions include some 600 homes restored to their original magic — spendid examples of the Springfield School Board are now "Hospitals have traditionally relied upon period architecture. And nostalgic gas lights covered by flood Insurance. their trustees for direction in meeting the needs " Humiliate parts of the city. Many relics from Caprlo said that this move was. nee- " of the community," said Jack W. Owen, days of old are preserved in the Cape May cessitated by the flooding resulting from president of HRET, in announcing the project: County Museum and in museums located in -thcûg,-a-8torm h at lliat time only the -"- "But," added Owen, "in the context of Ocean City, Wildwood, and Cape May. Walton School was Insured for flood today's health care complexities, the role of the _ damage. . . trustee envelops a wide assortment of The fall beachcomber can delight to a Eastern diciplines. The trustee is necessarily con- pocketful of "Cape May Diamonds". Found on iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiuiimiimiuuuiiiiuim versant' in hospital administration, facility the Delaware side of the Cape May Peninsula, ^SUPERMARKETS pledged that funds required by the Army management and development, finances and they are quartz pebbles varying in size and color. This curious treasune is the result of •i ••• . Engineers for the work will be available, the health education to say nothing of the LEAN - TENDER - JUICY mayor said. - ~: ' trustee relationship with the medical staff." weathering and abrasion by sand and rocks for BONELESS BEEF LEAN .TENDER - JUICY - BONELESS •>•• :;;;:;: VOTER:REGISTRATION — Richard and Kathioen O'Cohnoll, Clerk'Arthur H. Buehrer, and Mrs. Helen Magulre. In the They made the promise' last week when T^dOwenTthTHRET ~project- expecra to" in at Ruocco and mayors of other New Jersey 1 see national exposure—should "add an edge almost a pound each. - bocks to comero, slgrnjprlo vote at mubile-regbtrotlon held-—-4w'ckground^-Town»hJp-jCommUlearnon_Robert .Wflltchek . Aftcr a brisk stroll on a deserted stretch of last week on Wednesday night at Sarah Bailey Civic-Center pins voter bodge-on another member of the governing body, communities went to Washington.to seek help of expertise to the trustee's experience." . for^flood victims. • ' • "This is hollo~sayTKaTffie-h^spilaTmi5teeis—autumn-sand, Sunday-brunch ia n \yeignme_ CHUCK ROAST BEEF . In Springfield.'. Conducting the registration are Jfowfishlp Cornmitteornan Norman Banner'. • (Photo-Graphics) • - A bill passed by Congress would provide a neophyte," Owen continued. "We are, in fact, ' reward at many of New Jersey's fine seafood SB ' *>a^^^| ^^^^âl9 ^^Laaaafl "Small Uuainess Administration loans to -manning^nJdvisocv-DanelfQiahia.nroiect with restaurants open through the fall months. And • Bottom •••9| Bisasler victims at one percent interest or trustees, as well as administrators and other rateg~ar(r1owere*-aftcrTbabor- Day-at-Shore- POT ROAST —Round- —~r^^^9m== forgivrnpsB nf th'p first $^;R0O nnri thrp- health care project with trustees, as well as hotels, and motels, for those who don't want to ê^^ • Shoulder -. ^H •.— |K - Interest on the remainder, Ruocco poinied out. administrators and other health care profes- hurry home." But this is facing a veto by President Nixon, ' The Atlanta, one of several experimental ships V- The Springfield mayor said Case, Williams.- "' rtrnilt of coma ete-during-Worid-Wap-I-now- r at mobile units D v ERVIS EME N"r lies at the foot of Sunset boulevard in Cape May i TOP SlrlOln ~^F^^^^^^rWaaaaaT ~ fln'rf TTtr^frln njl inrllpntpd thnl thpy wnnlrl vnto . Point where it was blown aground, In a storm in -Round >ljH.WâV lo override such a veto. . , 1926. » '" T f Rump Roast , ^H *^"*- ^^^ ^{lib Ruocco and the other " PERSON SUFFERING Six miles from Wildwood, in Fishing Creek, • Top Round ' jm ||j -^ v new lay maydys that-he hjis ijrgedj.I^resldent-- vvgwK V:> v v III AIM\<. mss the Hedge Gardens were started by Gus . Voter,, regiBtration lfl_]ajiglnS;ia.Springfielc3,' NixoiiTôUto"veto the legislation.-'- :" '-rZl -Tfnaricks some 40 years ago. There ace now 175 Sirloin Tip Round R^ ibfi.89 despite tho mobile units set up io the township Notlngîfficlal reports of the impending veto, OFFERED BOOKLET different hedge pieces including Santa Claus for the firit tiirte'wls year. '31ie Springfield Board of Education voted negotiate with oil companies for fuelneeded for' he said thjtt he visited the president "to inform . and his reindeer, figures of a baseball game, unanimously Monday night to-a£cept on first this year. Schneider said the board had been in him personally of the urgent need of more than ' U.S. Government Publication ITALIAN STYLE COLONIAL FULLY COOKED NEW ENGI AND CURCD-WATER ADDED With just one week to go before the deadline Available At No Charge ships, animals, and biblical scenes. Some for new voters to sigh up, a similarly slow reading a motion for the use and rental of touch with the Union County Educational 10,000" New jersey families for meaningful^ . WILMINGTON, DEL. • A free United scenes, such as the Queen Mary, took 18 years turnout was reported throughout the area by Springfield public school buses by the Town- Services Commission and attempted to get bids federal assistance in restoring homes and States Government booklet entitled to shape. Corned Beef the Union County Board of Elections. But a ship Recreation Department. - The second on its own, both times to no avail. businesses damaged by last month's flood Six miles north of/ Absecon, on U.S. Route 9, Smoked Hams disaster." "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," board spokesman said, this was "not unusual" reading is scheduled, for the October meeting. Joanne Rajoppi, lunchroom activities the historic Towne of Smithville is open dally Boneless "It's going to be hard for residents who is now available to persons suffering n for a year following a Presidential election. chairman, told the board that subsidies for throughout the year. Originally built in 1787, it Brisket The motion, introduced by policy chairman hearing loss. . In Springfield, the' first mobile registration milk have been cut back and in the case of a la is a charming restoration of early American Portion ^••W Thick S Zachary Schneider;' received an 8-O'vote, with UiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiu ' Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public program last week drew only three new voters. carte milk at theXiaudineer School, the subsidy shops and 18th century buildings, plus an (Water Added) ^ |b. Cut ib. ,, 1.29 board president Robert Southward not present " Health, Education and Welfare for use by It was-held Wednesday night at the Sarah- at the meeting. •; ••-.-. has been discontinued. She told the board that NOT-YET SUPERHIGHWAY — Youngster on scooter tries out Route 78 west of Morris, the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such animal farm, numerous shops, stagecoaches, can ea on l c v ie r Bailey Civic Center'for residents of districts 1, milk subsidies have been cut back 18 1 3 schools open avenue in Springfield. Paving work has already started on sections of the Interstate —fact's" as inherited' deafness"" discovering —' ,f,^ 5 ?,' ,,? ^ !i ^,f? ,i*U*<* ^:^"99 : 1 freeway and Route 78, though not ia busy ai it- - " ' , „ " . ~~C ^r fir~ Hi popularfalJrttsv _Tevery_homein the townsliUx_^ —.. ^ : will be, has already W ite brand ^look-Â^ "«^.j^?^*^^^'^ ")" Weltchek is at present the"6nIjrDemocrar6n "h«-nusn nr thf. ronstniption trnffir —r ^cellaT oftheiiuildlng,' turned and and not shut $ 00 the*five-man governinflbody. CALIF. • SWEET VALUES TO 5 YD. YARD CQJMqp WHIPPED "Local government is too important to be left of bridges on steep-auglesin preparation for toonegroup,"witfi~no checks ariS'BalancesTno landscaping while' other crews work on The desks inlhe main office were ransacked, accountability-to an opposition, no input of drainage.- -• —-.--• "" , papers were thrown iibout the office, ink was SEEDLESS COOKED HAM & CREAM outside ideas," the two Democrats said. . Paving continues along small sections of the poured on the floor in the office and $2 was "After a period of talking only to people who POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS project with modern equipment. One machine, taken from one of the desk drawers, according are in essential agreement with your ideas, it is GRAPES AUSTRIAN SWISS CHEESE said assistant resident engineer_Art JPpehler, to police. - 100% Machine Washable $ "fl 88 possible to become complacent, insensitive, utilizes an arm in contact with a stringline at and 60" Wide. even arrogant with regard to people's problems grade to guide the operator in laying the black and viewpoints. surface.. . VALUES TO '5" YD. 1 YD. _"Last spring's televised Senate hearings I The road will be ready in less than a year, reminded us, day after day, of the abuses of PTSA to tfi&et 1 according to state supervisors for Section 5L of power that can occur when the input of ideas is Route 78, as the stretch through Springfield is . limited to a few people and there is no one to Ib. called. new princl jalse a"dissenting voice." _ Jack Helman, the "offjee manager" of the The new principal of Jonathan Dayton [REMNANTS^? Stokes and Weltchek said that Springfield New Jersey Department of Transportajion's Amar.Singles also has had "bad experience with one-party Regional High School, Anthony Flor-_ field office supervising construction of the daliso, will be the guest of the Dayton' 1000's OF YARDS OF* NEW FALL Grapefruit government," charging that "abuses have section, said the project is 65 percent complete. r«lil .«" occurred in the past in Springfield during Regional PT8A meeting, at 8 p.m. , FABRICS..NOW ON DISPLAY! * MUARO Me sees no major hurdles blocking completion tonight m the Dayton cafeteria. ' periods of lopsided or'one-party government." of the section. Latest estimates predict the Red Grapes Biscuits fc9 Stokes pointed to a proposal for construction Flordallso will deliver a brief address BONDENStraNDAnr section will be finished by late next summer, which will be followed by a question and of a department store, which was defeated In although motorists won't be able to use the ' Sundae Cups •'^45* the township, saying: . ' answer period. i«lll VI MS Margarine complete highway until sections to Newark and -. "When the Alexander's matter first came up, Mrs. Kranclne Moore. PTSA president, , ice Cream Berkeley Heights arc open (1976 and 1978, said parents con meet and speak with FABRICWRD I proposed the zoning ordinance be changed respectively). and I couldnlt even get a second. The Fiordollso. Refreshments will be served. "This job is progressing well ahead of Republicans all denied knowing anything about "Parents of Jonathan Dayton Regional schedule," said Helman. "Last week we should ! N PLAINFIELD It. (1 was only after the people In the audience High School students are urged to attend i i NEW BRUNSWICK JERSEY CITY huve been 55 percent complete, but we were 65 i i i I i i i ] f p i .LiatiJLn^XaalL.i.L^M rallied around my*fcfforts that the Republican this year's first PTSA function and take percent complete." . U.S. ROUTE 22 UNION, N.J. ! members agreed to consider a zoning change. William Ruocco and Scotch Plains Township Commltteoman an active Interest in their high school," FLOOD .CONTROL — Rep. Matthew J. Rlnaldo (R.-12th Dlst.- "Grading und access work is pretty well (Center Island) '/• mile Welt of Flooshlp ClUSEO ON SUNDAY ClOSfO ON SUNOAV SI I) ON SIINDAV 'That was several months later, and today the stated Mrs. Moore. . . N.J.), left, makes a point during flood control meeting last Albert Theurer, standing, who represented Mayor William done," said Helman. "There is still paving to be Dally Till 9, Sat. Till 5:30, Sun. 12 Noon to5 week in his Washington office with Springfield Mayor Kltsz, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiii Prices olloctWo to Sal., Sopl. 16th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS' (Continued on page 15)

>v .

., v * ,4 - (• 1 ' I i.< « I • • 1 • •,' I SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Jhursday, ..September 20, 1973-3 2-Thursday, September 20. 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J..) LEADER Special insurance Newat Dayton: Principal, 17 teachers, construction for athletes adopted and their two children, Stewart and Gary, she Hy JOHN SWEDISH to be completed by the end of October. Students from Yeshiva University, a master, of arts Colleges. He also attended McKees Rock High Maribeth Veni-zia teaches Italian at Dayton. A new principal, Anthony .1. Fiorri»lisn, 17 She i* a rum Innrte pr.-iriuntp of Ccorpian Court served as school nurse for eight years in Texas. -also-have-an-opportunity-to-take—eoufses—in—degree—from—Newark— Slate—GoHege—and—a- Mlg -by-Regionaj board new teachers and new building additions still in aviation, Hebrew and Italian for the first time professional diploma in school psychology College in Lakewood, where she majored in Mrs. Marilyn Cebron teaches Spanish at construction greeted 1,440 students as Jonathan with his wife, Marian, and their children, David French and Italian. She lives in Colonia and is a Dayton, She graduated from Sacred Heart Students of the Union County Regional High at Dayton—in addition to a variety of one (NJC). Mrs. Eckman teaches psychologisychology a; t ami Matthew, in Middlesex. - aytonRegional Hlgli_ Sehuul, SprlngfleldT cademy in Worcester, Mass., and received "School District NO. 1 wKr^arUcTpaTe~rri~ln-~ semester mini-eourses. Union College in Cranford. She attendeended CliTCliftoC n Miss Irene Pshenay teaches Spanish and lias _ _opened its doors for the 38th year this month. North "Ininfield. her bachelor of arts degree from Emmanuel terscholastic athletics, school band activities The new teachers include: High School in New Jersey and lives in had teaching experience at West • Orange and cheerleading will receive special insurance Last year's opening of school listed 1,338 Elizabeth with her husband, Dr. Lester Eck- Mrs. Jane Westerhold comes to Dayton after College in Boston. She has one year of teaching students. Judy Brown of Irvington teaches speech 'Mountain High School. She graduated from experience at North High School in Worcester, Hal DENNI coverage adopted by the Board of Education therapy. She attended.Chillicotlic (Ohio) High man (who is a historian and lecturer) and their three years of teaching mathematics, algebra North Arlinuton High School and received her and geometry at Clark. She^ attended_Wisher Mass., and two years in New Providence. She for the current school year. Coverage includes The new principal comedo Dayton from the- School and-receiyed her bachelor of science two children, Israel, 5, and Benjamin, 4. bachelor of arts degree from Douglass College High School in Nebraska and received her also" spent six months In Spain giving private all games or performances, scrimmages and iPlainfield school system ."where he was prin- degree from Ohio University. She is currently The new head wrestling coach is Robert and her M.A.T. from Montclair State. In ad- practices as well as sponsored and supervised cipal GI Maxson Junior High School for three Meyer of Carle place, L. I. He Is a graduate of bachelor of arts degree from the University of English lessons. She lives with her husband attending Seton Hall and is secretary x>f the dition, she has studied at the University of Harry in Madison. travel activities for all team and band mem- , years. Born in East Orange, Fiordaliso Union County Speech and Hearing Association. Spririgfield College with a bachelor of science Nebraska. She and her husband, Keith live in Madrid and University of Mexico. She lives in Other new teachers include: Mrs. Libby bers. graduated from Newark East Side High School. Her previous teaching experience includes two degree in physical education. He has one year's Clark. West Orange. . Heller Treading specialist), Leon Kvedar This coverage will provide a total benefit of He holds a bachelor's degree in psychology years in Wheeling, West Va., where she worked teaching experience ns "physical education Mrs. Jean Wor'tham is also a Clark'transfer. (aviation), Mrs. Una Mellon (mathematics), '$110,000 per accident. The maximum benefit from Seton Hall University and a master's as therapist for grades one to 12. She is a instructor at St. Gabriel's School in Windsor, Mrs. Mary Shanahan has 13 years of teaching She takes over nursing duties at Dayton for r-hpniKtry SIIP pnmn In Jiaylnn frnm W.ilsh Rnnnlri Nnsh-fsnrinUhi<1ipR>-«nil-Mr<; ayphl<- fnr hniip mpHlf nl pvpgnsre in n rpgnlt dftgrcC in., sprnnrinry prWritinnrii ad=_ • swimming cntliuoiaot^nnd 'liveo—with her--eenn. Meyer ia oingle ond reskfes-in North _jvtor-Phy)Us—Jar-roan,- mnn trnmfr-rrr-rHn Pateto (science). of any one accident is $10,000 and $100,000 is ministration from Seton Hall. husband, Richard, in Livingston. Plainfield. High School in Irvington where she served as Berkeley Heights this year. Mrs. Wortham is a Fiordaliso announced that the Dayton School available to cover "in-excess" medical ex- A veteran of service with the Marine Corps Mrs. Marian Calendrillo comes to Dayton JohnT. Kovolisky teaches geometry, algebra science teacher and department head. She graduate of Hillcrest School of Nursing and would be closed on Sept. 27 and 28 in ob- penses incurred within a three-year period. Reserve, he taught in Newark's Clinton Place from West Orange High School, where she I and general mathematics. He'has four years graduated from Benedictine Academy in Baylor University in Waco, Texas. She is a servance of Rosh Hashanah. The first Jonathan . It is important to note that this insurance Junior High School and Central Evening High taught Spanish for two years. She is a graduate of teaching experience at East Orange High Elizabeth and received her bachelor ofscionce registered nurse and has a bachelor of science Dayton Regional High School Parent Teachers coverage will be in exccss'of the personal or TSchool. He was a guidance counselor at Clinton - of Westboro (Mass.) High School and received School. He received his bachelor of arts degree degree in chemistry from the College of St. degree in nursing education. She attended Student Association (PTSA) meeting will be group medical insurance carried by a student Place for six years and then became vice- her bachelor of arts degree in Spanish fromihe from Jersey City State College and is also a Elizabeth and the University of Notrt Dime Valley Mills High School in Texas. Prior to held tonight. or his parents. In other words, the Board's principal there. He also headed the Side I University of Massachueetts. She is.advisor to graduate of Essex Catholic High School in Mrs. Shanahan lives in Roselle. moving to New Jersey with .her husband Gene 'insurance company will not duplicate the program at Clinton Place for disadvantaged 1 the Dayton Spanish Club and acts as girls' Newark. He is single and resides in Kcarny. medical benefits of an individual's policy but youngsters. varsity tennis supervisor after school. She and Robert Lowe is a resident of Morristown and will pay those medical expenses not covered by Fiordaliso went to Plainfield in 19G8 as vice- - -her husband, Paul, reside in Plainfietd. graduated from that high school. He received HIT '^""L^ — a person's insurance. principal at Hubbard Junior High School before Creative writing and Englishare the subjects his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees ^monagers^ From left are Sanford Meskin, one of the" The board's policy will pick up the difference taking over at Maxson two years later. Married taught by Arthur David, who attended J. F. from Montclair State College. His teaching TO RUN CAMPAIGN-Dr. Ray Constantian and Hal Dennis, to the former Maryann Bryan of_Newark, the campaign managers, Dr. Constontian, Dennis and Michael of deductible items, surgery costs, physician Kennedy High School in Bellmore, N.Y. He schedule at Dayton includes graphic arts and Republican candidates for TownshifJ Committee, discuss visits, hospital care, ambulance, medication, Fiordalisos have four children: Maria, 10; with their nowly appointed campaign Masi. the other campaign manager. received his bachelor of.arts degree in English careers. He spent last year as a graduate election plans etc., which are not payable by an individual's Joanne, 9; Kathleen, 6, and Anthony, 2. They and his master of education degree from assistant in the Industrial Education and personal or group policy. live in Green Brook. Rutgers University. He is faculty advisor to the Technology Department at Montclair State In addition, "in excess" coverage will in- The new principal, teachers and the student Dayton debate team. His previous experience College, during which he taught graphic arts Two men charged GOP candidates appoint clude dental insurance up to $5,000 for sound body of 289 freshmen, 361 sophomores, 365 includes three years of substitute teaching in imd black and white photography. He will serve teeth and $500 benefit for accidental injury to juniors and 421 seniors have to adjust to the New Brunswick before joining the Dayton as freshman class advisor. caps, crowns, braces, bridges or other ON WALKING TOUR — Former Mayors Bob Weltchek (loft) and Nat Stokes (right) -construction program which has tied up use of faculty. He and his wife, Jane, live in Union. David G. Oliver is the new guidance coun- with returning to prosthetic devices. pause in front of Springfield's Municipal Building during their walking tour of the the multi-media, center, auxiliary gym, metal Miss Monica Friedman'is a recent graduate selor at Dayton. His previous teaching ex- shop, health classrooms, health office, perience includes nine years at Middlesex High two campaign managers town. The two Democrats are seeking election to three year terms on Township of Boston University where she received her •*«• guidance office, kitchen, cafeteria print shop, work for break-in Committee. . • . • r bachelor of arts degree / in French. _Miss School and one year at Phillipsburg High. Dr. Kay Constantian and Hal Dennis, Weequahlc High School and the University of Two ordered held new aft rooms in G-2 and G-3, field house in Friedman is a graduate of West Orange High Social studies teaching, guidance, head track •k An employee of the Carter Bell Manufac- Republican candidates for Township Com- Alabama and completed his law studies after agriculture building, music and vocal music School, where she still lives. She has no coach and assistant football coach have been being discharged from the U.S. Army. rooms, new corridors, two new lavatories, two turing Co.. Springfield, who notified township mittee, have named Sanford-A. Meskin and previous teaching experience. - included in his 10 'years of teaching. Oliver r .<•-.[• - = police of a break and entry at that firm Sept. 8 Michael J. Masi as their campaign managers. Masi has been a resident of Springfield for for the Grand Jury new conference rooms, storage room and two Mrs. Susan M. Eckman, the first Hebrew received his bachelor of arts degree from 1 Freeman to be honored has been arrested and charged with the crime. the past 34 years. He now lives at 37 Unden ave. classrooms In the new wing, teacher at, Dayton, has an impressive Juniata (Pa.) College and a master D{ arts A co-worker also was arrested in connection Mewskiri has lived at 112 Tree Top dr. for the He and his wife, Shirley, have two daughters, ih taxi hold-up, theft Fiordaliso expects the building construction background. She has a bachelor of arts degree degree from Rutgers aTid Newark State with the case. - . . last four and one half years. He and his wife, Debbie, 15, a student at Jonathan Dayton Muriel, have.three sons, Michael 16, a student Regional High School, and Tina, 11, who at- Police said Kenneth Martin Jr., 32, of Two Newark men, Ronald M. Andrews and at annual Chamber fete !5« at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School; tends Florence Gaudineer School, and a son, Vernon Brown, charged with the June 21 hold-, Livingston, who had reported the crime, was Marc, 12, a student at Florence Gaudineer .Michael, age 1. arrested the same evening after questioning by up and robbery of a driver for the Springfield Charles Bunin, president of the Springfield - School, and Robert, 10, who abends Edward '\.7"»y^-'*' detectives. Martin, a millwright for Carter ' Masi received his schooling in Springfield, Suburban Taxi Service, were ordered held for Chamber of Commerce, announced this week Walton School, and a daughter, Leslie^. 5, a graduating from Jonathan Dayton Regional the Union County Grand Jury after they waived •SO* Bell, and John Naylor, 29, of Eingoes, a factory student at Thelma Sandmeiei- School. that the Chamber's 11th annual dinner-dance laborer with the firm, allegedly reentered thoir High School, where he'was a member of the preliminary examination, at Springfield would be a testimonial for Saul Freeman. wrestling team. He manages produce ;-MS employer's building on Briant Pond Lake after He is the Springfield township attorney, a Municipal Court Monday -night:•- CIKaTfman"'6rthis""event'"is~Marly fr'elns. The distributing operations in Union and is a The defendants also are charged with lar- it closed for the night, made an unsuccessful member of the Hillside law firm of Goldhor, dinner-dance will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16, MW attempt to open a, safe and stole assorted member of the Produce Buyers' Association of ceny of their victim's taxi. In addition, Brown at the Chanticler, Millburn. '•$&» i &- * Meskin and Ziegler, former attorney for the both New Jersey and New York. H cleaning materials. Naylor was picked up at his Springfield Board of Adjustment, former at- is accused of assault and battery on the 67-year- Feins said, "The directors feel that after Last year Masi was a staff assistant on the home Sept. 9. torney for the Hillside planning board, former old cab driver, Rubin Ostin of Elizabeth. more than 20 years' membership in the •, Springfield, has done volunteer work with the Amico, St. Anthonys Society and St. James In other court action, Judge Joseph A. limited. For invitations, call the'Chamber, 379- Wit -v Cub Scouts and YMCA Indian Guides, was Church. • .._ Horowitz levied a $165 fine against Daniel A. 3010." president of the Mert's-eiub-of-Tcmple Shomrei- In accepting-the-appointmentr-Masl -O-Neilhlrr-of-Plainfield-for-drlving-Avhile his FrremsrrlrWeiNknoWTrTo^lrresidents- .Torah and was chairman of the United Jewish "Dr. Kay Constantian and Hal Dennis are two faculties were impaired by alcohol. O'Neill, Springfield for his many and varied civic ac- /J£S ' Appeals fund drive for the Westminster section real fine gentlemen, whol feel will be good for who received his summons on Rt. 22, also had tivities. He seryed. ng prcsidenLof the_Chamber__ of that community. He is a member of Temple Springfield. I am going to do all! can to help-get his driver's license "revolted for lwo~ years. of Commerce for two years; 4, president of them elected." Beth Ahm. Three motorists paid penalties for speeding. Springfield Lodge, B'nai B'rith; exalted ruler, _•'••. CONSTRUCTION SONG—The sound of construction equipment complex, when completed, will house facilities for Meskin commented, "Dr. Ray Constantian They included Gail Marinelli of Plainfield, ft. J Anative of Newark, he was graduated from. Springfield Elks; director of Civil Defense of " .'•••••' is echoing off the.waits of the new music CQmpl«X-at .instrurnental and vocal, music instructlcin.for students at the and Hal Dennis are what Springfield needs to Jined $35 for driving 50 mph in a 25-mile zone on Springfield, secretary of the United Fund of -^prm+fyorr-Boyton Regional High School these day;. The ' Sptir4gliold-6ohoc4r " —. strcngtKSiTffieTownship L'oTTnnlttCBT-Their Mountain avenue; James A. Finch ot Summit, Springfield and as a director of the Springfield : professional and business expertise will prove $40 for 62 mph in a 35-mile zone, Morris avenue; Lions Club. v • • •! • -i l:i".:. Ftts and starts are what | Consumers' § valuable to the governing body to continuo and Peter D. Kuhbach of Chatham, $35 for 65 Feins added, "If there is any need for funds J good, cmergetic and creative government in mph in a 35-mile zone, Morris avenue,, Kuhbach to aid the unfortunate, Saijl Freeman is right our business Is all about ^ Corner i Springfield." • •-- -,•_ _ also received a $10 penalty for failure to have there. He is Or hns been rhnlrmnn nf tKVvTTpr- .-•••y.v'tv. IIAI.KINC: KHKEZEll? an insurance identification card in his man Speasbach Fund, the Lindy Lee Brown possession. Of course you know your baby's shoe should fit. As a Your homi^ freezer may Fund, the Joe Rocssner Fund, the Heart Fund; -SAUL FREEMAN .'- child's steps become steadier, his shoes should balk if you load it up with too Careless driving offenses resulted in a $30 The Elks Crippled Children Committee for 12 become sturdier. We glve-your child the right much "unfrozen food at one New senior group fine for Gerhart Schwltzgabel of Middlsex and years, the Girl Scouts Fund Drive, the Boy Bunin added, "The accomplishments of Saul shoe with the right fit. at the right time. time. a $25 penalty for Russell H. Granger of Par- Scouts. It is little wonder that he has been cited Freeman have had a tremendous influence in 'KEY GLUB VISITOR — Roger Brown Jr. (holding books), Jonathan Sieber, president; Dan Gecker, district secretary; We call It "Progression Fitting." Siies Irom reports good start sippany. Schwilzgabel's summons was issued for his activities by local organizations." our community. His integrity and total in- International president of Key Club, meets members of the Joseph Sieber, fund raising chairman, and Stanley Reed and Barton savings on C to EEE. According to recom- on Mountain avenue; Granger's, on Summit Freeman was named "man of the year" by volvement in community affairs make it a Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Key Club. With Grossman, coordinator of industrial education and home mendations from the U.S. The fifth group of the senior citizens got road. the Board of Realtors of the Oranges and privilege for the Springfield Chamber of Brown are, from left, Donald Hetzel, Dayton club secretary; economics, and a former Key -Clubber. Department of Agriculture under way Thursday, Sept. ,13, at the Sarah- Douglas P. Mulkeen of Summit, charged with Maplewood, the Springfield Lodge, B'nai Commerce to present this testimonial dinner in StrideRtte only the amount of food that Bailey Civic Center with 38 seniors showing up being an unlicensed driver, paid $20 for that B'rith, and the Springfield Chapter of Unico. his honor." • will freeze within 24 hours for the first meeting. Mrs. Ellen Carmichael, offense, and an additional $20 for failure to Freeman was born in England In 1914. After every pattern, every piece should go into a home freezer group coordinator, Mrs. Beck Seal, Mrs. Carol have his car inspected. He received his tickets serving in the British Army during World War . Student Council at one time. This runs around Buckley and Mrs. Madeline Lancaster helped on Rt. 22. II, he arrived in the United States in 1948. . OF THE WEEK two or three pounds per cubic launch the new group. Failure to make repairs on one of its vehicles Except for six months in Newark, Saul has lists-chief goals foot of.freezer space. So, if The new members proved to be congenial; which-Iiad been driving on Rt. 22 brought a $10 lived in Springfield. He and his wife Lilian live COMING TO ECHO you have a twelve cubic foot friends were made very easily and everyone fine to Davis Furniture Co., Hillside. Michael at Marsh at 14 Country Club lane with their daughter freezer, that would mean participated. During-the meeting, each one got Romelli of Millburn paid $10 for not haviqg an Lynn. adding no more than 40 up and gave a short resume of his or her insurance identification card in his possession pounds of unfrozen food at background, a spokesman said. while driving on Main street and $20 for one time. The enthusiasm shown at this meeting in- operating an uninspected vehicle. Detectives fo fake part i> dicates the group will fit in nicely with those Few home freezers can already established in Springfield, the in state police course lower meat temperatures fast spokesman added. Newark Academy Two members of the Springfield Police enough to assure top quality. Any Springfield senior is welcome to join the Department will represent the township force " For best freezing of meat, and group. The next meeting will be held Thursday, next week at a four-day Advanced Drug Watch for the the least drain on your Sept. 27, at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center at 11 marks bicentennial Enforcement Course sponsored by the New freezer, sharp freeze meats at o'clock. Fur further information, call' the Newark Academy at Livingston will begin Jersey State Police. f UTTERS SHOES a locker plant where* the Springfield Recreation Department at 37C-5884. celebration of its bicentennial year Sunday Det. Sgt. William Cieri and Del. Lt. Samuel equipment is builtior the job. Calabrese, both of whom have attended 333 MILLBURN AVI.. MIUIURN Then transfer the frozen with a special convocation for parents, previous narcotics seminars, will take part in OPSN IHURS !V(S PARKING ACROSS THE STREET product to the home freezer students, alumni and friends of the school. It for storage. will be the first of a series of events planned to the session to be held Monday through Thur- Vice-presidency launch the academy into its third century of sday at the State Police Training Center in Sea If you re buying Reed & Barton service to the commuunity. As part of the Girt. One of the purposes of the course, a sterling you can't afford to ' convocation, a proclamation by Gov. William. department spokesman explained, is to bring for R.M. Weiss miss the savings at Marsh. All T. Cahlll will be read; setting aside Sept. 23 as a officers up to date on recent court decisions and 'Okay, Mildred, where did they tow it this Roger M. Weiss of Glastonbury, Conn., special day of celebration In New Jersey in changes in laws regarding drug offenses, time, garage or |unk yard?' of their 18 active patterns are formerly of Springfield, has been appointed SOON honor of the contribution that Newark included and ydr/ll save on THE PLAYHOUSE vice-president in the New England offices of Academy has rendered to the state and the ********************* •w. the H.B. Maynard and Company, a planning nation through its alumni. every piece from a teaspoon YOUHWWT VI) OF ANOTHER STUDENT LEADERS—Jonathan Dayton and research corporation. "The Best of the Past carried into the Third '_ Regional High Sihool Student Council to a serving fork, place settings Weiss, a graduate of Jonathan Dayton Century" will be the theme of the bicentennial IS EASY TO I'l-VCI'! Restaurant and Deli Regional High School, Springlield, will be in _year as well.ns the convocation. The Rev. Dr. . . . JI'ST 1'IIONi: "offTcors for lv/j-/4 have begun wort charge of dovclopmout-and. management -of Class of 1829 and 'SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT in.. ihelLl new . posts. The._student presents Maynard'3 services in New- England^ and president of Iowa Wesleyan College, will speak . leaders are (front, frbm left) Drew eastern Canada. He willjilso participate-*ith aboat-the-Academy of Yesteryear, using ex- 7 --!%& • "WE'RE MOVING' Shulman,- treasurer, and Jackie Maynards European companies m the cerpts from his already-published pamphlet • f«e "will' Benjarriih7~secretary (rear, from left) CATERING FOR ML OCCASIONS loncorutagJiis-years^t-Nowart-Academy,— PBFW'EEKS Phl|-Zlf~7iTt-l F< RUnns TO BEAUTIFUL:, ROOMY vice-president. "Th» Hometown Bank Thot't In Town to H»lp youl (Photo by Jeff Marshall) A BRAND fOH YOUR MOMS OR OH ICE NEW QUARTERS AT The formation of better student-'teiichcr - "WE DIDN'T 142 ELMORA AVE., • relationships has been cited among the goals of STARRING • Serving the the new Student Council officers at Jonathan LEAVE YOU'OUT Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. 1 ELIZABETH SUNDAY BRUNCH Springfield & Mountainside Area The officers—Phil Zisman, president; Ed • SLOPPY JOES. DAIRY JOES. SALAD MOLDS • • IN THE COLD LAST 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Adulli J3.69...Children 11.79 •Jr WE'RE DISCOUNTINO OUR Bilous, vice-president; Jackie Benjamin, •ASSORTEDMtfAT OR CHEESE PLATTERS. J RY their new duties during the summer when mdl 1 OUT IN THE COLD i COATS AT HILLSIDE AVENUE AND ROUTE 32 reglator and moko thorn como trua. ; , " f ' Marv Tnnker Production and information A AdullUl.«9...Children J1.4V SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07011 Shulmun and Miss Benjamin tackled the job of Mi burn, N.J. , •,•,<, fj.. • * THIS WINTER! SAT . ; A Now Tre«...M«l(o Your Own Solid! (ROUGHLY HALF'WHAT OTHER compiling the student handbook, a guide on Select the sterling, china and: From Our Salad Barl , ''"^ _ STORES CHARGED1 school poricj.es. The officers noted they hope to glassware you would like to have RecenChancellot Appearancer Delis at 379-6«miths since 100(3 delighted to lind that you got so 150 ELMORA AVE. Rack Springfield, last week between 5 p.m. Tuesday much of whnt you wished for. RT. 12 . ECHO PLAZA CAPITAL ELIZABETH and 1 p.m. Wednesday. According to police, the THE PEDLAR IS COMING ! ! ROUTE 22 (Eastbound) SPRINGFIELO SHOPPING CENTER l 2W-7222 ?(>.'} Millbum Avt; , Millbum, N J , Opon Mon. & Thui:;, lill .) I'M. •A Fomlly Uujlnns Servlno Tho Public For IGenaratloi"" 17MM* We Accept American Express «. Mnittr Charge SPRINGFIELD money was taken from a desk drawer in the s>rr-£ Wateh for the Pedlar. ££g Aint'iic.tM l.x|mi:;:i • HiinkAiMimciiKl • Mantm Cluing Mo HILLSIPE AVE.. HILLSIDE 686-5096 (Opposite Channel Lurabd** OPEN DAILY «. SATURDAY'!!).!!; MON., THURS., FRI. 10-9 office of tho (ravel agency. «/-•-• tie's on his wav and will be Here most anf day, < OUR SERVICE IS THE BESTI ASK~ANYONEHf ••• iMMAAfWWE SELL pi •71 c I'" ' )••

• \ -<*•

at the track's Spirit of '78 dining terrace, ad- - SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Thursday, September 20, 1973-5 4,,Thursday. September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES Outing at raceway mission to the races, reserved seats, special Sky-scanning open According to Virginia Sltar, assistant . programs,, and transportation from Elizabeth Coronary care uhif lapens director of nursing, the transition from file old iiiimiiiiiiimmumiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiimiliiiiiiiuimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim and return (Temple Beth El, 1174 North ave.,). to public at cdttege area to the new was extremely" smooth, AD . . v to benefit unit for Tickets for the event are $10 and cover all costs, personnel have been briefed on the, new including lunch and transportation. The William Miller Sperry Observatory on ;pital equipment, with head nurse Barbara. San- disturbed children .The; public is welcome, but only a limited Union College's CranforH «-flnpuff will now be arAlexian Brothers Hos derson also learning procedure for the Representing us ment service attacking organized crime. trpt available for public viewing of the heavens , The Union County Spponsors for Emotionally A new five-bed coronary care unit has opened In addition to the stationary equipment, there Brendan T. Byrne has a simple but , Byrne, who served Essex County Contact Miss Schatten at 351-3337, prior to Oct. each Friday evening, with the exception erf the Medical Center. Disturbed Children jylll present "ladies' Day L l at Alexian Hmtheni HogpHal. according to J. 1 In Washington "overriding—goal in h,l» bid—to—beeo uf U*c liters Ms 4hft*H*ridtty of eacli'iuoutli, " is a portable arythmla monitor which can be Mlif Sltar aairl that the new CCU «rra wil Democratic governor of New Jersey. at the. Races" on Thursday, Oct. 25, it „«., Peter Certo, administrator. brought to the patient's bedside. campaign on the slogan "The Man Money Can't announced this week by Mrs. UUlan B. Elt-. Prof. Patrick J. White of Warren, director, "facilitate patient care enormously," and Is •The Senate »I want to bring back the days of Woodrow announced that the sky-scanning Installatien' The CCU facility will-now enable doctors and There are other new concepts in the new CCU another step in the Alexian Brothers expansion v Buy." man, Elisabeth, president of the group, and 'Human Side of Opera' nurses to watch patients via a centralized facility. For example, cubicles have replaced • C|illord.P Case. Republican of Rahway, 315 Old Wilson." . . . - ' . The phrase didn't come out of a public Miss Carol Schatten, Elizabeth, chairman of had been open to the public every Friday, over program. Simple enough to &ay it, but the former relations brain-storming session, either. Credit the' summer months. He explained, however, monitoring system, allowing for more prompt • theopen area used in The old CCU. . Senate Building. Washington. DC. 2051O. - Ihe event. topic of library lecture and efficient care of the patients.. : ,v A pulmonary wedge monitoring system has Superior Court judge knows the task is not an uiiheralde^ member of organized crime for ' —- Proceeds- from the event will be donated Louis Sgarro of the Metropolitan Opera'will •that Amateur Astronomers, Inc., has begun its easy. _ __ ~ :—L ~ .' - the-phrase. In 1969 the sensational FBI wiretap 1973-74 activity slate and its regular monthly The new equipment in the unit Includes a also been instituted. It is now possible for a ' Harrison A Williams. Democrat of Westfield'. 362 towards the rehabilitation of emotionally be the guest speaker at the South Plalnfield scope which allows a nurse to watch each of catheter to be inserted|nto the patient's atrim j How would he go about bringing back the "tapes, which became part of the court record In disturbed children. The group actively sup- meetings are held at the Sperry Observatory on. Old Senate Office Building. Washington. DC. 20510. the extortion trial of Angelo "Gyp1' DeCarlo of ~" FreePublic Library on Friday, Oct. 5,ata^).ra. five patients at the -same time. The -modern (a valve in Jhe heart) jn order to measure blood . quality of administration New Jersey ex- ports the work of the Children's Institute, East His lecture, "The Human Side of Opera," will Th ii. iwurainwo Witwith this lorlonng list of legislation faclng'us, I road, Scotch Plains, on By May it will be gone, Prof. ePnces -standpoint—that—it—did—not-recognize -the- desires.tosee Congrejssjjet on with the business Tras-somewhat-astoiiished-to-learn-that--the_- Mureoyer, me-Presldent-'a-eballengfrrlatt—- - en- of government. While, as I ihaTcafedTnTTfeeent~ yT,HWhltedeelaFesrI)erh House-leadership-has announced-Oct. 15 as-tne... -weariureiimuwj^gr^By.-r-iteift^lgncy^wC^ngWJn-r •y.".i»--;M~ t-g^ John D. Rnlgfir, natiifalint, return thousands—of vironmental safeguards and the costs which =-- —-„. _ Report from Washington, many important :l ||. .Center National : target data-~for adjournment. When one exert-itself and take positive action on these will present a narrated lecture from now, or not at all.- KEEPING INFORMED AjtoUT •--• • .».— to pay. The preparation of raw materials. It „ pieces of legislation have been approved, it Is Bank invites membets of the nhvlmiji (hat much remains undone; —-'• conBtdmi ^ dimensions orffejggb^gfjg—crIUcaVand pressing isfiies.JDutJing^pers^ '-' With hlhtaS. "coloCOlOrr film., "Wild"Wild , '.Kohouteirnhn.UuîlWm/iinuk was discoveredl by ever believe that PtOFÔCAt. COVEnSlMFNT "- ' - '^--^-----'^-Mdty; for example, to-recyc' W8, this data Hiwtluglagt'week, Held the ProsldwH ggfr—d and business '. "The citizen who is well informed on tho V Last week, In his extraordinary midêSSlon ^^^^ ,... CzeeCrech-borrh bomi Dr. KoKol Item: Solar energalready certainly beeyn needmfldes em. Anoinei r with his contention that Congress has a long motion picture show "in'i n with thoii affairs of his local government is not apt to be vironment, our economy is doomed. That State of the Union message, President Nixon seems clearly unrealistic. :••••> The series is sponsored by the Hamburg Observatory on in celebratioTi of their fiftieth an apathetic member of his community," simply Isn't So; environment and economics "among the things that can be done now. put.It this way: "Qur country'faces many I am concerned that the short period of four way togo. • • -.'.w '•'. • the Watchung Nature Club, of- March 7 of this year. He was downtowh theafre"Ji)jc.'{5 Observes the New Jersey Taxpayers arerthoroughly interrelated, it's a.-matter of .. On the credit side, Uie program took telling piresslng problems which must te isoWed with weeks between now and Oct. ISis insCiffjctentto Plalnfield. All proceeds - are photographing 50 asteroids he •year of" Service to the Town- r aim on assertions that the current gasoline dispatch. Americans' want and. deierve » give adequatmwajiuvec an.,.„d, thoughtfuw.™^——l consideratio-.„--- n to .-'••• The President,.ha»,: threatened , to call ,iused:rpr.th£'club:tonservaUbh' had ' located in" I97J1 while' . ship of Union. • , . ,r ., Association. properly accounting for Uiec6sTs, whopays and ~ the urgent andJ complex legislation Congress ., Congress back into session iflt falls to'meet'Its 1 ; shortage is being created by big companies to ; cU;clsive{icUop Uilsy.eartoHghtrisingprta:s... * ~ '—'-—i-i«»i«»-r 1 11 t; .' There are a number of ways in which a i ) has before it. • • .', ' responsibilities"- " -- . Implicit.—"•" , <"in i»i~.thos»e v^nnnrespon-. -aRfj^^^ -r •' '••''• '••','.''""•'• searching for Uie return of an- •Well, thanks;tbf'The'! )tmpn. Bank President .Jack McDon- Citizen can kciep abreast" of ihe significant' - Some to whom I've talked regretted that squeeze out small gasoline and fuel oil to ensure that we' wilWiaye enough heat for our sibilities is the recognition Uiat being a - ; . -,•;':'^ ",~—"ZTX-.. earlier comet, Biella. Center National 'riank, Unir>n-. : retailers, and it did a Magnificent repbrtocial homes .. to combat crime and drug abuse." - Last month I spent the recess perlpd working while the nell has spearheaded an ex- developments in the municipality in which he NBC in its "White Paper" on energy -did not 1 in my district office in Union Township. I got Congressman is a full-time job. I accepted Uiis Sinaer to apipear nucieus-across Theater will present a special lives and pays his property taxes, or his rent, If delve moreinto ways of saving energy without job on the situation regarding Near East oil The President went on to detail a long list of office with Uie realization that I had todevot e — citing two-week ânniversary sources. priorities requiring Immediate attention on the the impression from talking" with hundreds of ;••!-' 1 - measurement of an average nos&algic movie at 10:30 A.M. celebration withlin emphasis he is a member of that growing segment of the too badly bending existing lifestyles. For people in Union County that they want all of my efforts to the posWon^_!){._ comet e s on Saturday, September ^9 population. > example, it noted that smaller cars may, But it could have gone Into mass transit as a part of Congress. While the specifics of his Congressman. I have done so, and I believe all There hasn't been, a full-size'd, on. nostalgia.. "Union is a way of cutting into gasoline consumption and it .choices of priorities and the approaches he ad- Congress to begin work Immediately on the vat UN CO dinner * ^ . "««•• ", ! scrumptilyishus ice cream, _.,.. aiid, the price of admission • The best way is to learn first-hand. This in- become* necessary without stating that the problem of Inflation. , • of us here in Congress should be prepared to ' in , . . estimated that" Kohoutek's volves attendance at official meetings, such as public is already buying more and more of Uie could have delved into Uie need for a new vocates for solving each problem must spend as long as it requires to do the job that cone available for ten cents yvill be a mere 15 cents and a "Mrs'." -,. .-,... national philosophy on. land use. Land use' necessarily be judged on their individual I believe it would be irresponsible to put off ".Marty DeRose', a singer, Cpuld stretch.'for 15. miles. tage," Mr. McDonnell said. monthly, bi-monthly or more frequent sessions economy models because of rising gasoline legislation "in the areas of inflation, energy the American people want and deserve. , will head, the entertainment at prof. white "cautions, in" Union Center -for many special 50th Anniversary toricnl Society and Bank President Jack McDonnell examine of the municipalgovcrning body, school board, prices and threatened shortages, pracUces dictate energy consumption patterns merits, I believe the thrust of the President's Theatre Party exchange ticket painting of Meeker's Inn, well-known hotel in early Union, "The Union Center National in a number of ways. Hillside ynico's 13Ui annual however, mat there • is a years. : - which stood on the spot now occupied by The Union Center Bank has been a part of that planning and zoning boards, or other agencies It could also have given a better explanhtion dinner-dance on Sept. 28 at Uie possibility tills comet might - available for the asking at all or authorities responsible for various ahout fossil fuels (coal, oil and gas) and hoty Fears that too much environmental concern Well; for one day—Saturday, National Bank's Main Office in the Center. Painting will be history for-the past 50 years willcostrjobs ean be offset with the knowledge College Inn, Hillside. not be as bright as some branchesof the bank."'. part of a display of township "memorabilia featured in the municipal functions. they were formecl6ver~millions of years by* Chairman of the affair is astronomers predict. -September-29--yGNB is and we are very proud of the ; A second way to keep informed is following uuthat 1 neDwW jobuuas will materialize in en- mnln office lobby from September 24-through October 4.-- natural storage off sunlightsunlight. Nott enough em-- > " J w" •"«•«=• •<••'«= ••• 01- _lSire_ChJeJ[ Carmen Dill. ^pantasUc things have been bringing back the good old The show will be screened just Alao on display will be a"1902 Rambler owned by Union auto part we have played in the diligently the regular reports of the activity of phasis was given to foirfaet-that-when-these—vironmentally-related areas to replace those Tickets anoV reservations envisioned for several conietr T growth of this fine com- public officials and agencies in the local fossil fuels are used up-*c it in a year or a— jobs which disappeared. days. For prjeidimeaTirlH 5Qth' "oncer and'seating wil.l-beon vr collector Sol In total, it was a very informative program chairman is Joseph C. during Uie last few years," he Anniversary exchange ticket, newspaper which has a reporter assigned to century—mankind will have to be ready with Chleppa, deputy district said, "only to fizzle out. It is first:Cdrrie, first-served basis cover and report significant governmental alternatives, not only for fuel, but the other but it still fell short of Uie best kind of public y Jahn's will serve-rup your until the theatre is filled to service because It did little to educate people to - governoDonnionr DiVoniof UNICO. . President clear, however, that this will "The Board of Directors of our developments. things we use hydrocarbons for, like plastics \By Gov, William T. CahUl ,of the Hillside chapter is..certainlbrightesty ofb Uiee centuryone o,f evethn e choiceof flavor as:only Jahn's capacity. SO COME EARLY. * Still another way to learn about important and medicines. Instead, the program con- Uie ways in which changes can be made now, - if It isn't a9 bright as ~ cimTStop ln"at "any JbrahchTof institution invites every mem- and inevitably will be made, by one means or Di DiVi ' predicted.ht "f U , t THIS FUN SHOW STAR-— ber of the community to par- governmental business is reading the legal cerned itself more with ways in which we can BrO Moffitt ^Jb^j^^Sikf RINGJHEROES OF YESTER- ' advertisements in the official newspaper get at what fossil fuels are left. another. It's a matter of choice today—Uie ' "successful continuation and its "expansion both Kohoutek is causing world- ticipate in all phases of the ' fa changes that are coming tomorrow are clearly New Jersey Is now second to none in the Most of us may not travel overseas often, but wide excitement arid plans a ticket. Happy Licks! YEAR, WILL BE WORTrlTT. THE UNION circulating in the municipality. Such notices ._ That's not realistic; it does nothing to Uie few occasions when we do, usually leave us In this state and throughout Uie United States.* new Miexiun g p y celebration," Mr. McDonnell are usually in small type and located at the educate people to Uie necessity of finding new going to be forced upon us. quality of its International airport facilities. Secondly, it will be a Bpur to Uie economy of p,^,^ ' annoyed and frustrated by the problems of :' :. Brother Donald Moffitt, ranglaunceh froomf Uia e third Skylaearlyb said.- •' classified ad section. J>utonce_thereader learns The second of three new passenger terminals Northern New Jersey and to the entire ; lh f U h l y,liat to look for, it does not take long to spot at Newark International Airport was dedicated getting into and out Of the international air metropolitan region. It will create new jobs and .JCFA,,has been appointed as crew In November, to Uie SINCE SEPT 24,1923 h As highlighted in other parts' last week, marking a further step in Uie rapid, terminals. director of admitting, swit- setting up of observing net-. CENTER these often inconspicuous, but important, of- stimulate business growth. It is estimated that The Union Center National npt truly be shown in sta- ficial notices. progress of our State's growing status in in-\ . The new facilities at Newark end all these , chboard and information at works to be manned by of this page, the celebration by 1980, the Newark International Airport win Alexian Brothers Hospital, it professional and amateur Bank is proud of the role it has tistics. But, for nostalgia's will include an Antique Auto _;"Ambng numerous examples of legal notices tercontinental travel. \ frustrations. They were planned and designed provide- full-time employment for ap- BUYING WISELY A generation ago few people dreamed that to accommodate Uie international traveler. ' was announced this week by J. astronomers around Uie-globe. played in the growth of Union. sake, here are some statistics Show, an Open House, a beau- ore the municipal and school budgets; proximately 11,000 people earning about $180 , proposed ordinances jon a wide variety of flying to other countries would become com- The Port Authority of New York and New Peter Certo, administrator. The Sperry Observatory and The bank looks back over its- compiled since September 24, 'NATIONAL' tiful display of township million a year. . ' ' subjects such as sfllHriesT—zoning, police From Better Business Bureau of NettrYork monplace. In those times, only high govern- . Jersey, owner and operator of Uie terminal, Brother Donald, a AAI are formulating their own : first half century—of-com-- -1923: memorabilia and a fun-filled regulations and bond financing—all of which -, • • • - .••*-•- . ment officials, important businessmen'and Uie. applied the lessons learned from years of ex- A companion improvement, also a project of '{registered nurse and head plans for Uie Impending ap- munity service with a feeling^- • 102,625 savings accounts few hours in Union Center [must be advertised after introduction and Dear Larrle: V ' ' to havens much of a problem with their used . very' wealthy "flew overseas. The, average perience in this field In order to make» the* Uie Port Authority, is the plan to extend the niirse In the emergency pearahce of Kohoutek. When of nostalgia', but 'actively* • 157,200 checking accounts working man and members of his iamlly had facilities the most modern in the world and Port Authority Trans Hudson (PATH) rail • êpaVtment, has been at the time arrives, all those BANK on a quarter. . -before final passage with notice of the time and "I want to take advantage of a bargain-priced ^^ as j do Do you have some sugBeations to neither Uie leisure nor Uie money for such adaptable to changing situations for many system from-Newark to Plalnfield by way of • Alexiani Brothers for seven, within reach of "Union plans for its future with the ; • 51,580 loans that helped .~ iplnce of the public hearing thereon at which health insurance being offered through a mail help memal[ e a 1^^ purchasothe next timr Pleaae join with us in kicking any citizen may present his views; subsequent order advertisement. I don't understand, the around? ' luxury..- *' , - --years to come. the Airport. years. • _. • • ' College's Cranford Campus sarne vim and vigor displayed •Union grow Thfrterminal dedicated last week will open "off our "Second Half-Century Indices of passage of the ordinances and an- • following statement made and I want to know If LOSER Now, people of. nearlyevery station In life This mass transit facility will then link Uie 1—, — J— will be welcome to take a when it) all-began.Jn 1923,.... • 10,135 home mortgages ;x find ways to afford Uie greatly reduced coat of "on Sept.~247TSeTVlng^ftve"3irlhies.^ The/ first : of Service." . -, _~ Jnouncement of the beginning of the official you would translate It for me. The statement Indways to afford the greatly reduced cost of ori~5epirz»7TeTvingTnre3irimes. i TO; (irai •».«<....««.»».»» .»—w „.-_._..— ,_. •.. ,SS5g^fiy^Til8nf^SS^ closeHmlookat the "Comet of UCNB's significant contribu- impressive? Yes. But wait un- reads:;"Noclalnvor loss incurred after Zyears ,^ .^, „ ftecar you have In -—overseas travel" Enormously-: increased terminal was:opened.Aug._rSnd:serves six^.a^ •period within which tftaxpayer may bring legal o c«u 486^100.:—_—••_.. .:.•,.,....the Century." ; .: •... tions r to: the^BSrnmunity can- til September 23, 2033. — [action; summary of the- annual audit findings from date of the policy shall be, reduced or mind. Reputable dealers are happy to have you^ patronage, larger planes and packaged n-ayel airlines while Uie third Is still under con- ThePortAuUMrJtjdiasjppHwitothftli-Mferal - ..janrt resommenda.tjon9; notices of tax sales and denied on the ground tha.t a disease or physical test drive their used cars because they OTetn - plans have brought prices withiii.the range of strucUon and will nptTfij opened uiiUnffTerThr^coyen^ngnt foj a grant toward-the *221 -'"«-' ; : : J : •foreclosures ot_property--for-non-paynieiit- "of condition not excluded from coverage-by-name •:-i-.'^.-=:ii-. -~ " -n: you should check the Unosf people. . .-^x— enUre expansion prtigrain..Js_coaHDg;. ap- . Mstof the prtjeci, ,—...-;. .i—l —[taxm, and invltal[""" tar hirf« on construction, or Epeciflc description effective on the datp of •:. ....-..- 1&. many"cases Jiowever, MJmprovement proximately a half billion dollars. {btful- 1 believe all who were in any way Involved in Antique Auto Show at Union Center [equipment or Vniiiiinniilttro^fnr pnrrhnaq hy Jhelpollcy." ""'' ~ -— «erviceJia8»iy=!anitfixpanslQn of faciHtleVdUd^lMt'ke^pacee^-^fa addition to secQring our^State's rightful : he AriDlnaifi.--..'with fee tremendous growth In.air 'fraJOfc- jrface In international air^commercer-^hd-aJsQlalsQ^^H-^jnagnUTc^ntLûadiiitBBnf g Here's \y_hat was making .ploratib'nparty in the.Grand '.governmental units. "Since each lega.l. ad is' TRANSLATOR NEEDED — " congratulajed'oTrayib"well done. And even tt" I— vftMiyni>*Ar«nmpji^mjnnUjMjdny htyame In addition toihe comfort and^convenience; it as newe in~ this country and jpaa"nsFT>"y"taxpnyeTs7it rits ittentton-^-BBar-Translator--"— t yuu du iiut.lmve.dlûppui'luiuly (u.ww ur* ^l>—~ C"' " [by the taxpayers," conclude&.the New Jersey- --Thestaftat the Better Business Bureaus are ; Impossible. Approach roads were disasterr wil. l,. .offe ..thr thee citizens of ourr slatSlaee whenThewheTheyj i ^B^»v ~»^ of the yast-wtlrê^brought back4nto— "around~the~world pn"the'day pedal, clutch and brake pedal snow a lot more travel,-1 Uie new terminal "TacltiUes provide port facility, I think youjrtU[find:that e,.__ • California-officials investi- - |Taxpayers Association. not attorneys or Insurance experts but aJfgal wear than the odometer indicates, take the WaiUng, dining and other terminal faciUties, •-~" " focus oh Saturdayr-September 22, vhen; UGNB : KTJ CNtil translation of these words means there is a two ' woefully-inadequate. Baggage handling was auxiliaruxiliary benefitsbenefits.^:. : visit there wouhjUbe a most enjoyable Irat- gate possibility of arson in hint. Let a mechanic see it. <&!ood mechanic O I th ft perlence. ••'.'•— - .';•'..'•' " •> will sponsor a unique Antique Auto Club of New •, Bank-opened its doors for" year waiting period on any disease orphyslca) can spot serious defects you might miss. ; disconcerting and mysterious. In the space~~uf One Is the fact that the project included a a series of destructive forest, condition existing prior to taking out Uie policy. some 40 years, these things had just grown, like plan whereby members of minority groups Jersey exhibit in the parking lot adjacent to Gaiseris business: brush and grass fires'in Larrle O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau were placed in Uie construction force at Uie The Better Business Bureau receives many patchwork, rushed together piene by piece to Pork Store on Morris Avenue at the Center. < - • • President Calvin Coolidge California.,^, inquiries about bargain priced health in- Dear Larrie: meet burgeoning needs, without plan and airport. It has proven to be a very successful without provision for future requirements. operation and I am looking forward to its assumed the role; of har? surance offered through newspaper and direct It just burns me up to think that someone has From History's The exhibit, which will feature more than a dozen monizer between factions in • Auto makers set a record in mail advertising. Most of these companies are taken advantage of me. I lost $20 of. my hard- the first eightmonths of the licensed by»the State Insurance Department. earned money When I contacted a home rental vintage vehicles, is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Republican Party. He : But unless you are an Insurance expert, you "^ Highlighting tHitr 50th Anniversary exhibit intends to centent the party • year by producing nearly locator advertising in our local paper. This Scrapbook lQO.QOO more cars thnri dur- may later regret you had no agent to interpret locator gave me two rental areas that were if will be sucK award-winning entries, as a .and get through a legisla- the policy for you and answer all your questions already rented. When I called and asked that ing similar period in 1922: •JT; that petHaln to your particular situation. Question of tHe Week 1906 Buick, 1914 Ford, 1905 Cadillac, 1909 tive program' on railroads, ^ 2,43f,063. <1 Mounl«ln«ve..5prlngll«ld,H.J^070ll they guarantee me a rental for.the fee I paid, On Sept. 21,.^792, France was declared: a •:-0; taxation and farm aid; Ijirrie O'Fnrrcll-rBetterBusiness Bureau they said mat they don't guarantee rentals, nor republic. .'''."' E.M.F., 1932 Pî-d Cabrolet, 1919 Franklin, Phonti 4W-77M y • The ^lavy'a newest dir— _-o-o-* • would they return my $20 fee. Where do these frorto the Springfield League of Women Voters Captain'Nathan Hale, whose last words JOAN PHYLLIS "1922 Ford Coupe-and a 1926 Ford Pickup • Former President Woodrow Second Class Po»lij« Paid «l Sprlnsliold, N.J Dear Larrle: locators get their Information? . were: "I only regret that I have but one life to THIS BRACBLBT II WJ THE DIAMONDS IN THIS igiSle, the ZR-1 returns to'.. 1 *|TH 51 LUSTROUS BEAUTIFUL BRACBLET J:J-^-\ Truck. Wilson assails Senator John PubllDlid each Thuridiy by Sometimes I feel I'm t> .wrn loser. It seems BURNEDUP give for my country," was hung on Sept. X3, NUMBER S4." .tS pit Lakehurst after a successful Trumar Publlmlno Corp. - day for registering for Uie November election Is - TOTAL. wt. THE K. Shields of Tennessee "as that everytlme I buy a used car, I buy a lemon. •Dear Burned: . • , Several young prospective voters have called • 1776. • ', • •'• ' . • Sept. 27 and urged them to register as soon as ™ KT. HAND MADi B R, A C B.L B T IS . flight to Washington, D.C. Awanltd first placw by New Jeruy Press I've finally come to the conclusion that there It appears: that these locators obtain many, if Uie League of Women Voters Telephone ENHANCBO BY A 14 KT. one of the least trusted of my :•' ]'•• '••' Auoclatlon In 19*7 for general excellence possible. ' \ ' The Lewis and Clark* Expedltlonêturned to ROPB DBSION. . must be clues to help a buyer get the best buy not all, of their rentals right out of Uie local ' Election Hotline tor information about voting in St.tflUis, Sept. 23, 1808. • •-. . LINK CHAIN. professed supporters" dur- 1 This question is one of. many nW being • Newspaper pressmen,' out Milton Mlnli, puMlshir for his money. I know of people who don't seem newspaper classified advertising section. One Uie generaf election Nov. 6. They, wanted to On Sept. ,24, 1841, nine Allied governmenti •7B0 ing his presidency. Senator re* estate firm complained to a Better . know If they had todeclar e a party affiliation receited; by tho League of Woineri" Voters •660 BE OUR GUEST FOE PUNQH AND COOKIES on strike, cripple news dis- Attier Mlnti. business manager Telephone Election Hotline. If you have any acknowledged the Atlantic, Charter. . SIMILAR BRACELETS CAN-BE PURCHASED ' Shields is seeking reelection.' Business Bureau that they were getting a when they registered and if they could cross Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean, Sept. j^ semination. One newspaper, *- NEWS AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT questions on registration, voting or~ govern- AT CESS EXPENSIVE PR ICES. number of telephone calls from people who party lines in the general election. 25, 1513. -.:'.'."• 1 " AT ALL UC3STB OFFICES SEPTEMBER 24 • The War Department is with combi}ie.d mastheads Abner Qold. editor To Publicity Chairmen: ment in general, call Uie Hotline—74C-14G5™ have bought lists of properties for rent, stating .<•"•'•' ' • • • ' The first television debate between John F. fiy-fetf 135S BURNETT iiljged to send a plane to of all papers, is allowed to • . Karen stall they had not given anyone authority to ad- The league worker informed Uie callers that Monday through Friday between 9:36 a.m. and Let Malamol, director < Would you like nome help in 4 p.m. ..•"", Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon took place on' search for a missing ex- print. vertise these properties, as they act as Uie sale they do not have to declare a party when they Sept. 26, 1960. ; ,'•• '•/•?'••:.•.'; •" ' Kll AVE, UNION THRU SEPTEMBER 28. ^ BUSINESS OBPARTMBNT agent. register or when they vote in a general election. Far membership Information about the. RoOert M. B rumell. a'dvartlt Im director l>r<|>nriiig nfws|>n|H'r n-hmnes? WriU; to League of Women Voters, call Mrs. Bernlce The Warren Commissiont-Report, an m- Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau, She also stated that voters can cross party lines vesUgaUon of-tho assassination of President J INC. 686-1772 Sam Howard OIIH ncwupnpiT nnd ank for our "Tlpx on - 110 Fifth Ave., In a general election and vote for people in each Simon (379-6609) or Mrs. Pauline Tauber (379- Publisher—int-mr 1267). Kennedy, was released on Sept. 27,1964. PIAMONDI JIT WHI1.B YOU WAIT IMUIIUIIIIIIIIIIUI Siiliinillliig Newti New York, N-Y., 10011. party. She reminded the callers that Uie last

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-Thursday^ September 20, 1973- the meat in a tightly wrapped 6-Thursday, September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER water-proQf package in cold Astrologer to give talk 1 and the seminar on Oct. 3.' .' •' " Tips to help keep water or under running cold • Parents Without Partners Inc. No.;.*-,VU1 No pre-requlsites are necessary for the J«tt 80 1 Rutgers offering 2 music courses -A A| f/S nolri """"d Friday o' e * month, space science. water. • - . > meet Mqnday at 8:30 p.m. at the'XSnroWJ In Division, will offer "Strictly Music: An course;.inquiries on either course should be ATV/"\I. I«-» '"-"u the AAI president explained, A non-profit corporation, Follow these household Two new courses of special interest-to s made to University Extension O>tl6)on Seniors unit to sponsor Irvlngton. The speaker for the eveping will be - musicians, teachers and jazz buffs, will-be ^.Introduction to Jazz Styles," Mondays from fl>tf eaCCirkD Subsequent gatherings -will AAI has a membership of over meat in condition hints and let your freezer help Marlene Ba&soff, an astrologer/ - n 6:15 to8:1 5 p.m., and "Literature Materials of Continuing Education, 601 Broad St., Newark, 111 51 SCOOHJII. feature guest speakers who 500 persons. The organization *you save money on frozen offered this fall on the Newark campus of -After the lecture,- refreshments will_ge-_. Rutgers University. . Bluck Music in Education," a teacher training 07102, or by calling 648-5349. • will rrjghllght the various1-is^>pftn to anynnf; 14 y»m»ii i —meats end poultry. 1 '' ' DwifciOR will**1 follow, rAii • • ••"••"•'•• ' seminar limited to 15 students, on Wednesdays" lidates day progra aspects of astronomy and , age, or over. The Rutgers University Institute of Jazz SELL BABY'S old toys with a Want Ad. C*lT ttw qiiHllty nf meats and p. Older Americans. "older citizens and must take Sperry Observatory on Union • MAIL CALL ... .mefitprices/' - poultry. Freezer storage only Mrs. Evelyn Frank of Invitations to participate in posiLive steps on decisions and College's Cranford campus ' £V£a WONPEB HOWL ; Some have even gone so far'Increases shelf Ufe^not the Union, council president, an- the program have been sent to legislation that will help our jointly with the college, opens MAW LETTERS YOU --J ;as to-subsUlute-dther-protein-"quality of the-produett-—r+^ nounced that Raymond O'Day .candidates for freeholder and senior citizens. Older people its 1973-74 season's activities C^mf/MraM4t rich food for" higher priced Inspect meats and poultry cannot wait while those in . tomorrow evening-.- The Ju«2^>s5a3" meat cuts or even meat itself. for freezing with care. All, office move at a snail's pace.""""" meeting is open to the public.. pea PERSON/ ; "Substitution, however, is not meats sold to the public must "Our council is dedicated-Ut__ Charles Crane of Linden, ".' always a welcomealternative be federally or state Inspected helping senior citizens under- AAI president, announced that Vto.a. family that is used'to forwholespmeness. However stand the issues, being vocal the meeting, will get. under eating meat regularly, points meat can become damaged In and lobbying lor needed way at 8 p.m. in Union' •out the 1LU3; Department- of transit or "through bad han- changes. Politicians must College's Campus Center - ' rAgrtcul"ture's Arilnial" and dling. ""•• '"•"" learn that they will no'longer Theater and the guest lecturer—)-— U. S. Department of. need a bank be reelected if their records do' plant Health Inspection will be H. George Hamilton, Service. \ • '• . . • Agriculture grades IBr beef, not substantiate their director "ofe- the Fels Many families have- turned veal and !a.mb are helpful promises." Planetarium In Philadelphia, WHAT I to home freezers, particularly tools to quality. The gradlng-of Free bus transportation will and one of' the foremost meat by \USOA 6 purely «.' ' in recent months, tob e able to be available to groups and in- . ' J*- '. t t' . •• -. m . - 'i e , buy lessexpensWe' hleaU^ml dividuals in the county, Mrs. the country. He is yell the packer.;':. , Frank reported. other foods in quantity,ioni»e qualified, according to Crane, In a wider variety of d)«hes If you are buying . frozen She said the deadline for to speak about the increasing • over a longer period of time. meat for yo^r frieter, make making bus reservations is number of opaque voids that . :•. Freezer Btbrage gives, the sure it is hardfrojsenV Don't Friday, Oct. 5, TheseTesenra=— are appearing in the universe. buyer great-flexibility. He Dr. tions can be made by calling Tomorrow's meeting will be already be ? deteriorating. any of the following members she can buy in quantity or buy the first' of nine regular WHO GO£3 •when the price is down. By-,Select your meats just before You need the convenience of a bank that's on the job of the transportation com- meetings to be held on the buying • in quantity when leaving the store ai)d gel them mittee: RETIREE HONORED-rThe Union County Chapter of th« American Heart-Association COIN CLUB FOR YOUTH prices are low, he can double .home^tulckly. Prepare them, during the hours that youVe off the job. That's why Berkeley Heights,' Mrs. recently honored Mrs. Henrietta B._ljiceji|jch, executive director, at Its 24th annual I the U& ARMY HAS A . up on savings. • ' • . for, the freezer as soon as Sarah Joyce, 464-5336; Hill- dinner irTthe Town and Campus,':Unlon. Mrs. Frbehllch, who officially retired on A 4-KUColn Club for Union XACAHSO SENSITIVE Franklin State Bank has opened seven more branches . County youth will. be Freezers can be a boon or a possible, ,\ .•'•'' side, Mrs. Mary. Mc- Aug. 31, was with the chapter for 19 years. During her years as executive director',. VpiFFuiBHCB eewEBN •• • bust, depending on how savvy" Common-sense hygienic' wt> Taggart, '354-7)21; Kenil- she was influential In raising $3 million to fight the, battle against the nation's organized next Tuesday at 8 THB.OA1TOFAMAN ~ - thatareopenfrom nine to five en Saturday and from eight p.m. in Wgstfield. Interested you are in selecting the right practices are good guides to worth, Jack Landau, 276-7743;— number one killer. Admiring a silver platter presented to A/)rs. Froehlich by the AND A WOMAN AT A LJreezer, and preparing you/ sanitary.:,food preparation. in the morning till eight at night, Monday to Friday. Linden, Mrs. Josephine Par- chapter are Dr. Michael Sutula, president of the chapter, center, and Congressman young people may call the 4-H \ ANecOe^WLfS ! food to-be frozen properly. Wearêan clothie^ c. wash rlSi 862-1678; New Provi- Matthew Rinaldo, fund-raising chairman. - •'.'.' : ". ' leader, Sarah Strock, at 232- 8305, for details. . - - Consumer research hands wi|h. soap arid water In Union at Morris and Grandview Avenues, atMprris dence,-. Mrs. Marguerite r; pubUcaUons are a good guide Ihorbugluy ... wash"«ill knives Andrews, 464-8688; Roselle >.to the selection'of a freezer.. and 'other utensils.- When jand Potter Avenues, at Chestnut Street and Newark 2G5 Mouhiam Awenuo. Springlield. New Jersey'07081 Park, John Murphy," 245-6968; line Lancaster, 467- -Victor KruSe, 233-1370; Win- Roselle, Fiore Vincelli, 245- 3580; Union, Mrs. Evelyn field, .Mrs. Vera Renz, f These magazines are finished cutting up one Avenue and on Route 22 and Monroe Street. In Middlesex 376-6730 Frank, 686-3998; Westfield, 925-3518^-" ^.'available; at most public package of meat, wash the ; 0209; Springfield, Mrs. Made-" i1; libraries; Remember, select a , knives, forks and your cutting at Route 22 and Garden Place. In New Providence atthe t~: c freezer that's large enough to surface;before^ starting on j.'1 qtUck-freeze your' food and anotlftr package.v This will Village Shopping Center. And in Clark at Raritan Road and I keep: It''toUMn.' the quantity prevent ypur cross- v ^you're likely to use. . contaminating your, meat or Commerce Place. _ , " » Where you put your-freezer. poultry. ' Sfop in at any of these new branches for a free cup of coffee ;'»..,'•* • wiirnaveaomauiingToaumuitsa •—„--rapped-. ,- lisvabllity to keep food cold, in moisture and yaporrproof and sign up for the drawing on the 19" RCA AccuColor 7^ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS '•Don't locate it next to a hot packaging materials. tv that we'll giye away early next month. And we'll •water heater,the furnace, or Aluminum foil Is excellent for: i where the sun can beat on it wrapping irregularlyehapea help you with the most convenient banking hours in ' during the day. Leave enough packagesrThe objective Is to Melrose Famous Brands ~f; "space so that air can cfrculate, exclude as much air as New Jersey all year long. :^ — " around it to dissipate any heat possible. Air causes oxidation,. * radiated from the impairing the appearance, ÛflavaiânefrlgerationêoUs. avaiând d texture Ot mwmwww fa y IJmit the amount of food . Frozen meate can be stored XVOH place in a. freezeratahy JnMln!te]yx;lfJ)em at 0 "^ • • .. ~ * »L ~'mntitv thot "**"PLIA " j - perature-rlBe8,-The-Io»s-of; ? texture and appearance: 6i quality ltl BtoraBB l« ' • meate,. and they may lose related to the temperature liquids. • ••-'• and Ume food Is held above i.; Your supplier may wj-ap zero. '. •and quicMraaze-jiour-meat Meats can be cooked with or ietm you. Although the price Is without Ouiwlng. Starting with •' certain to be more, thlB will a frozen piece of meat does not i-iave *ypu the effort of materlaUjt-affect its taste or - preparing and wrapping the texture.Bul, insert a meat ;.food..for freezing, and you thermometer as soon as. the -» won't Have torisk overloading meatis softened enough, so : your freezer during the you can check on the internal process. temperatures to know when ? Uyour freezer does not have it's properly cooked.^ ~.-.,;: •:.-. , an interior thermometer it's a- Wheh thawing meate for 40% to 60% ' good idea to buy one. They are cooking, thaw In the inexpensive, and will give you refrigerator at below 40 In addition to already Discounted Prices a quick way to check the degrees to prevent bacterial li temperature. You " cW contamination. Remember, therefore avoid running your_ all meats contain some freezer at abnormally low bacteria, and become further temperatures, i using ex- contaminated during tan-- pensive and scarce energy, or dllng. Freezing and cooking keeping it set top high. meat at the proper tem- 'r Fpocbrselected for freezing-^jieratures:.preventa_bacterial "shoiud'be'ofgodcrquality ancT growth. :" —•~.---~-~^-.. 3 DAY SALE ONLY wholesome-If you arereaUy If thawing m Jhe trying to economizeryou4nay refrigerator is too.slow, place II. __ THURSDAY SEPT. 20, 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. -\ FRIDAY^SEPT^l, 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.' WEAVING • BATIK STAINED GLASS . JEWELRY SATURDAY SEPT. 22, 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Btpln ill •Brod Oet. a -

JEWELRY - LARGE SELECTION OF RINGS „, cork,, loomi, ntc.. FashlonRlngswIfh Diamonds, Diamond Engagement Rings, Open Rings, Wedding Rinqs, THE SALEM CRAFTSMEN'S GUILD Genuine Men's Black Star Rings, Men's Diamond Rings, Cat's Eye Rings, Men's & ,1 PTAC« - ••! 1041 JALBM>OAO Ladles' Sapphire Rings, Earrings, Bracelets, PendenJSj^ecklaces, Large Selection 746-8828 ?. P:'; Of Custom Jewelry, Charms, Religious Jewetr-yr-Sfe3"^^ " . jafirS«." OK W»IT

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smart §©•;.;.:. • SILVER PLATED GIFT ITEMS s. •? V:-:tooic Us Ov*r New Jersey's SPALDING GOLF CLUBS - STtREO SETS NEWARK SPRINGFIELD : TYPEWRITERS (Smith Corona- Royal) 81 Clay St. , ::,. ';V;Raiit^.22,- '•••^^'./ One Block from Broad 2 Doors West of Barti's ^1.1 CLASSES BEGINCT. 1st MELROSE FAMOUS BRANDS 485-0600 ... 376-5220 : v€' • r Mon,, Wed., Fri. 9 to 9- lAoh., Tuea., Wod., Frl. 9 tip 9 969 STU YVES A NT AVENUE, UNION, N.J. Tuet. Thurs., $at. 9 to 6 TERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY • '••'••"', Alwaysopen when you need us;.. daily 8amto8pm, Saturday 9to5. Abov ALSO IN: ASBURY PARK * TOMS RIVER • DENVILLE Klein Twenty-three off ices serving Somerset, Union, Monmouth, and Middlesex counties. m Mil \ \ \ ; >J;.l. v::»;::..

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8-fhursdoy, September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD-(N-J.) LEADER Some jsppis Ceremonies mdrk rdvaiidb|e in opening of-terrriihdj at Newark Airport Some openings remain in. Born atlhe dawn of the aj,r age arid nurtured skills—classes—for—boys—io- in Die jet age. Newark International Airport, grades 1-9 beginning at the (lie metropolitan area's pioneer airport, Has" Summit Area YMCA Saturday embarked upon a flew era with the formal and in gymnastics classes for dcdication'df ftsi magnificent new $400 million -girls in grades i-8 beginning "terminal area. Ceremonies held last week in next week. Recreational gym Terminal B also marfced-the airport's 45 years classes for boys and coed of progress in the development of commercial recreational swims also begin ayiation. next week. Gov. William T. CahiU of New Je/sey, U.S. Ten-week skills classes for Undersecretary ^--Transportation John W. boys will feature gymnastics Barnum, Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark and trampoline • during the and Mayor Thomas Dunn of Elizabeth ttar- first period, followed by _tkipatediaUie.cer(impnies attended by more basketball, wrestling and GingerJar than'1,000 government officials, members of Softball for winter and spring the aviation >and travel industry and com- sessions.- Classes meet tamp munity ipaHeTsr—*nnes' C. KclloggT—Srd, Saturday mornings, scheduled Bright, ceramic bp chairman of The Port Authority of New York according to grade level. color coordinated for rnixing. and New Jersey, presided. • Advance registration and or matching, Black. Ivory. YMCA membership are Red, or Yellow. With pleated The ceremony was the highlight of a week- required. . hdJI long series of events which included previews Weekly recreational gym of the new terminals by municipal officials, periods for boys consist of travel business executives, and members of the press. • BOOK TO hEMEMBER—Historian and author Thomas Fleming (left) discusses his new organized games and fitness routines with emphasis on ' BUY Governor Cahill said, "In every wayi this book: "The Forgotten Victory: The Battle for New Jersey -1780" with Assemblyman SEVERAL sportsmanship, team play and new international' airport will,have.growing 1 Peter J^_McDonough and State Senator Frank X. McDermott of Union County. fun. Gym periods are AT THIS impact—creating new jobs, spurring business TOMATO SURPRISE — Daniel Kundle of 230 Baltusrol way; Springfield, and two of his McDonough and McDermott sponsored 'resolutions in the Legislature • LOW neighbors, Raeriee 5, and Robert Kolrnel,, 6, appear to be gazing Into a crystal bail scheduled weekdays after PRICE! growth and providing the advantages of con- commemorating publication of Fleming's book. The book is about the historic Battle school according to grade venient air service to both businessmen and but what they are really looking at is a two-pound seven-and-a-half-ounce tomato of Springfield. '"' ^ '" level and are open to all boys residents...Of particular significance are the • that they grew. Kundle said this was the largest of the crop but all the tomatoes in grades H who are Y steps that have been taken to insure that all were extremely large...... ' members; no advance segments of the community wi'l be able to share in the jobs and .opportunities-created." Springfield groups schedule registration is necessary. HONORED FOR HEROISM—Dominick LaMorgeje (far right), four, employed by Statlle at the Springfield Nursery, We... possible requirements. . In addition to the gym and Individual copies of the 'president of Springfield UNICO, and Philip L. Statlle (far had rescued Norrna Brletman of Stpno Hill road from her NYSElssues directory skills programs, trips to ""automobilfFwhlcn was being swept from flooded Mountain Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who,, directory and regionalized list _^loft), vice-president of the organization, present a $100 was unable.to attend the dedication ceremony, Bloodmobile visit on Oct. 1 3 sports events and camping efty Aft DENTURE avoriue Into Van Winkle Creek. A UNICO spokesman noted, are available-by- writing the weekends are. planned THERAGRflH-H check to Carlos Rivera, Andstasjo Roman,' Rafael Alverez. said in a statement, "As governor of the State to help small investors word "Directory" on a post members, though already donating through the and Ramon AWerez (center, fromleft), cited as.having saved "The organisation felt its motto, 'Service Above Self.was of few York, a partner with New Jersey in the Springlield's semi-annual Bloodmobile visit throughout the year for third Oil IIAU CLEANSER exemplified by these heroic men/'^Photo by Edward Stiso) . . . ca.rd, along with reply will take place Saturday, Oct. 13, at St. James Essex County Blood Bank, previously had to go through sixth grade boys, the life of a Springfield woman during the Aug. ,2 storm. The work of the Port Authority, I welcome this The New York Exchange share of stock traded. The address, andthailirig It to P.O. Church, 45 S. Springfield ave. from 10 a.m. to 3 to Grove street, East Orange for their ELECTRONIC ACTION- magnificent addition to our unparalleled donations.) . according to William reported-thir s week it has dls-. publicatioh.definestheseratiEF Box "19^1, Radio City Station p.m. '. • Licbiedz, Y program director. CLEANS IN MINUTES network of regional air facilities... Air travelers' tributed mor••-'•-•-•e than 45,00- 0 gories and explains how to New York, N.Y. 10019. '' All healthy adults between the ages of 18 and Hour After Hour ""Aeroso• l The chairmen of all participating donor Girls' gymnastics classes, Vaporizep r Deodorant and all who visit these new buildings will copiep s of the directory of interpret each item. ; _ groups have been contacted, and prospective GC are eligible to give blood, and "are urgently REO. »15.»» benefit from having their needs for con- •' A regional list accompanies asked to do so," a spokesman said. "There is a instructed by Terri Schuyler, Model nb:219-b:9AA MMUM«»""»""* Four*pKase exparision master plan retail-oriented member donors are asked to make their appointments are scheduled for Tuesday and Autofnatfcjhut-off venience and comfort met "with such beauty brokerage firms that welcome the directory and shows constant need for continuous voluntary 12 M.. through their own chairmen. The groups taking Thursday afternoons. The 8-10 hour* capacity and architectural eloquence." ' Individual accounts or orders. branch office addresses- by part are; St. James and the Presbyterian donations of fresh blood; without it, hospitals Colgate 100 Bottle state and city. When an simply cannot meet their blood needs; they year-long course features Prepared by the Big Boardls Churches, Temples Beth Ahm and Sha'arey instruction in tumbling, floor Mouthwash Investors Service Bureau, the investor finds branch offices Shalom, the Joint.PTAs, Saks 5th Ave. and the may find it necessary to.turn to commercial is pf eserifed^ ^ in his area are on the regional 1 blood banks, and therefore areatly Increase the exercise, trampoline, parallel . revised second edition pf the —SpTlnEflcld-fcions-eiub; ——— ^ —bars—and- balanee—beam-.- ;' Overlook HospitaJLwhose _ajin_ is "to an- community-at-large in a public meeting at careful research, Overlook's long-rangfc plans...• directory lists 350 NYSE firms list, he.may then use the Another group, the Ruth Estrin Goldberg chance of transmitting hepatitis to The" : —with about 3,000-branch-otfJcfis. rilrwtnry \n p\\e*V thP flTtl'S. patient." Exhibitions are held i Reg. Sucrets - 24 ,-ticipate iCommunltyHieeds" to provideTflp"ûmij^TIigiTîroflrK8lTBursda^r^~ ~—were deVeloped-with-the-national-consultant— Memorial for Cancer Research will join the periodically for friends and 4.99 Cough Lozenges '.'. quality hospital service," presented its master Based on population.growth, new trends in firm of Hamilton Associates of Minneapolis, Bs^stTeasel In some 800 cities in all.50 Springfield group for the first time. (Their Persons interested, in donating blood who are plan-to the Summit Planning Board»and the hospital usage, age of population and other Minn. ÎlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUir states that accept individual not at present members of an existing donor parents. , YMCA membership and ' ' '" " --.-•"---- •- - ~- --••• - *"-* •-,-,--'-' .The- four phases; projected to 1990, were ONE YEAK AGO accounts. The directory is group are, also urged to come. For further in- 7oz. . 1 presented by Robert H. Mulreany of Westfield, '' available without charge. formation, or to make donor appointments, advance registration are EdgeProtective Slate Sen. MATTHEW RINALDO reports he Over look show required. Brochures- giving 1 vice-chairman of—the board, after board has received personal assurances from The booklet lists brokerage they are asked to call their own donor group Shave Cream ' . To Publicity Chairmen:; I chairman John B. Stoddart, Jr, ,of Short Hills house main officos and shows chairman or Mrs. Daniel Kalem at 376-0582. details and further in- Transportation Secretary JOHN VOLPE of formation may be obtained by ; BOSTON SHOULDER " outlined the advantages to the area of a larger. swift processing of the. environmental impact in four adjacent columns each has rolesj>pen_ Would you like some help in preparing 'Overlook. firm's requirements, If any, ; ROLL AMERICANA .. statement required for approval of Rt. 78 Mrs. Thomas D. Kent of Summit, auditions p • to thiajifewB^ lb?..HIn.ny.Vnph'fiticate(j nlijjnmont through Watchung Rnfiftrvation for-cash and margin accounts, Features Crinkel Patent for the chairman of the Overlook Musical Theater, has Antique displays Subniitting and advanced services that only, a'larger The body of 17°-year-oid JEANNETTE DE size of order, and price per •: paper and aaW hospital can provide, citing these life-saving Year Round from thn't fKprp n~r<»~Ktiir~nppnurr{p{ s Releaaes. j-i»r-(i6 ouncw> spiced- g PALMA, who was missing, from her Clearview large and small rolel s in the production of irrSummit Room is jef t News. , anil aclui s of all ages-ca mplete—fop-the—13th—an: brown sugar Stoddart pointed out: "80 percent of the.-f.undB ',< Homlaille Quarry... Jonathan Dayton Regional tryout on Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and on antique show, sponsored by the , in Y ckreses I tablespoon lemon juice "that have made Urn largur Overlook possible ... met) School opens its doors with _ ,.-•pupi—l •word including—apa Johnston Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. at the Brayton PTA, on Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. A limited number of vDrain crab apples and have come from sources outside of Summit; enrollment of 1,338; missing from the facultlty niacaronl and noodlesdl , along Overlook _ Hospital Wallace Auditorium *jn~--at the Bray ton School grounds, Tulip street and openings are still available in 7oz. combine liquid with bruwii also 92.8,percent of Overlook's 43W'million^: for the firsUime since it opened 37 years ago is with many others The —Summit ; -•" '•-—r— "Ashland road, Summit: -sovcral—adult--dasses_w'' •liignr "and lemon juice in a " ' ' " given by sources^ - BARBAHA-DIMMEHSr-school-librarianrwho—products..arfi.Jiim)lnrJ}Ukthe_J Mh I \\ t\ tf rt I y t\ I The musical play "Annie Get Your Gun" will This event features displays of antiques from begin next "week at the saucepan. Bring to boil, reined last June. ' .. / ahapeJajtilffereHt, be the 25th anniversary production of the dealers ol.the local area, New York and Penn- Summit YWCA. They include: stirring to dissolve sugar, and '{oTSvun'mit from Overlook's out-of-towt»;.sup- -o-o- .matcuMnQ J & M's Women's Auxiliary of Overlook Hospital and sylvania. There will be a snack bar, bake shop Bridge classes offered coqK; over, low hjeatxB to 8 ; ... / , ,' 15YEAHSAGO 1' EARLY COPY ... fashionable boot ' -j^hawTîf the Overioqk masteisplai) calls fprf$ Publicity, Chairmen are urged is the culmination will be held aTlhe Summit High School Nov. 29, and country garden. Another attraction—will -Tuesdays for beginners or oitollui miriu%:':or:,until Rightly The Board of Education votes to construct a to observcthe Friday deadline O< . three major, items according to-Mulreony. of- the boot- 30 and Dec. 1. be a silhouette artist. intermediates under the Accessories Johnson & Jofinsbh'" I ^- thickened: Place roast,. ,fat :l4-rootn"$829,00O-school on the south side of for other than spot news. Mrs. Richard _C. Currey, business cHairman, Admission will be $1 and tickets can be teaching of Gloria Anderson; To M Otw emtoMn t«fj FritMMli First; new apartmerits"ih 88"units:would house Milltowri road ".." Thelocal Chamber "of Com-" include "your 3iarne;address maker'tart side up, on ara'ck inaaiipen' : and phone- number. . and Mrs. John K. Christensen, production purchased at the door. Children under, six will four levels of French with .Urj.'\ roasting pan. Do not add Interns, residents and nurses, to be built on a mer,ce is told by the World Almanac, published plemonts chairman, have named the professional staff of be admitted tree. iiTcaso OfTaln, the show will -Christiane-.. Eorbrlnger;.. _a__ . -Assortratnt TrtJIHiMl RHW CtiBilu .,...;.. water. Do not cover. Roast in railroad hiding now under option forpurchase by the New York World-Telegram and Sunjhat wardrobe. - by the hospital at the intersection" ot Broad Andrew Wilk, director; Robert Diehl, musical be held indoors at the school. native of Paris; two levels of Variety of Prices goQd through Saturday/September 22 Wella » Sui ««itClui Sl.«nC.k. Tilfhck a slow oven (325 degrees F.) to • Springfield »(does not fit the definition of a director; James Stewart, production designer; Spanish with Blanca DoplcOf ' Colon. 170 degrees F. Allow 40 to 45 street and Overlook' road; second, new deck "place," as; used by the census bureau, and JK Balsam K\ Balsam parking to garage 62Scare.is needed and will Ralf Harmer, choreographer. ' FRIDAY DEADLINE basic dressmaking with Your Choice. huiiti fckbi RanaUh* Ckwriih im -minutes per pound for therefore cannot be listed in the almanac ... OFFICE MACHINES! relieve street congestion around the hospital; ,; HELEN KELLER joins the Springfield Library Questions concerning the auditions can be All items other than spot news Phyllis Zlatin; sculpture with Conditioner YH Conditioner HiHiriu JhifW **i Ptmlffi roasting; Brush crab apple f f UU UK Of PfJ»T»«lt lYPtWIITEIIS] referred to Mrs. Kent at 273-8830 or Mrs. should be In our.offlce by npon on Marie Welsch. glaze over roast 2 or 3 times- third, a new nursing school tobe completed by staff as children's librarian ... ALDO RAY, 1977, would, replace the School of Practical Stanley Seigel, who is acting as the Springfield Friday. New classes offered for the". ~ond aony «'l"r loiflooi d«n«rti during the last 30 minutes of CLIFF ROBERTSON and RAYMOND first time include chair Nursing constructed in 1925, which would be MASSEY star io "The Naked and the Dead" at auditions chairman, at 379-2749. tp compete it»r Holldai rfhiptr roasting time. Garnish roast ~ caning, jewelry— makingT- W with-crah apples.-... . .' t,orn down. • ', :•;.•.' an area theater. ' Certificates of need have already been ap- •3 SLOAN STREET»SOUTH ORANGE Public Notice , mixed media, weaving "Cairur • Op«n Tlmri. 'til 9 P.M.. Phorn 7B2.OT7 workshop, antiques and tar our WMIMWI 5pccioJ< FRIDAY DEADLINE proved to move ahead on the apartments and • 35YEAUSAGO SHERIFF'SSALE deck parking, subject to city approval. SALES •SERVICE* RENTALS • Poking Dirtctly AcroM th« Stratt SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW pleasurable reading. All Items other than spot The Township Committee introduces a long- Cor. Summit Avt. 5 Bank SI. JERSEY, CHANCERY Babysitting is available' for Phase II .would consist of the first unit of a DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, news should be In our awailed ordinance providing for control and Summit 273JJ811 DOCKET NO. F-234-72 all classes at a nominal fee. otflce by noon on proposed ainbulatory7care~"center, also on regulation of the installation of oil and gas THE ' HOVVARD . SAVINGS Suburban Dessert Shoppe property already own

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•*, 10-Thgrsday, September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER . Added'units to "LtAutK-ihursday. beptember Fashion show pianned SPECIAV Coast Guard boating course by alumnae association ^^ GROUP CHARTERS __Xhe A"H<""y "f Sl Elizabeth Alumnae W^ on ecology, importance of sea Association will hold its annual luncheon and to Drew !^^> begins in Linden on Monday fashion show-at the Florham Park Country Thp TralJBide Planetarium on Sunday, at 2,3 Japanese sign in hospital aids understdhding For several years, the Computer Center staff -; •," -v^3>w ~ • •;~. -:T.:-""C"" ' "Ah Man, See What You'veDone," a film Each year across, the Nation, Flotillas of the in Boating Safety and Seamanship. Club, 236 RidgedaTe~SVff7~Ftorlium Park, at about the ecology of the sea, its importance to and * p.m., will have a program on. the The professional staff of "the Union County possibly support a member WHO has racked up -at Brow Universityi Madison, hnn endowed itr The Union County women's Political Caucus f IS. Roast Guard Auxiliary offer free Boating- Subjects will Include maneuvering) noon on Oct. 2. There's a sign with wiggly vertical symbols "So many guilt feelings arise trom this py pp p fBM 1130 with a flexibility previously reserved ' For AWnlty UroUM Al bftWI At 4» WMia man and animals, and ho* it IS Ulfealened by (jIlfeiiUIUt£tli)iiu ,ui uiti pktltcwuUti , ui I**™ CUnic g^sve 1,%« iiuuTB of Uiufupy J CLUBS . -ORGANIZATIONS?- (UCWPC) will hold its first meeting of the 1973- Safety Courses to the Public, so beginning maninspike seamansnlp, aids to navigation,-^ The assoclatlorvwill sponsor the annual event posted,in the emergency room and admitting circumstance, even though it-is clear that this a $50,000 medicadil l bill withouithtt gettintti g someki kindd for much larger and more costly computers. pollution.will be shown on Sunday, at the Union equinoxes. The title is i'Mazzarolh In His to 690 children and, 644 adults during August, office of * Raritan Valley Hospital, primary is the only sensible solution for everyone; and ~ CHURCHES . SYNAGOGUES'& 74 year tonight at 8:15 at the Springfield branch Monday at 7:30>m. at the Linden High School" charts and compass, rides of the road, legal fo>rr the benefit of the scholarship "fund. of help." :• • " The purchase this summer of new auxiliary: m ETC. - ••.-.• ..-;. ;;.•;;. «( M the Elizabeth NaUbnal Bank, 183 Morris County Park Commission's Trailside Nature Season." The program will be repeated, on according to Benjamin H. Haddock, executive teaching hospital for the College of Medicine "mama" herself may feel rejected and put on : : Flotilla 44 will be presenting a 12-lesson course requirements, weather, marine engines, radio Paying tribute to .administrator James equipment is enabling the center to take better _ RNOkiS and Science Center in the Watchurig Reser- Wednesday, Sept.- 26 at 8p.m. :• •; director. ' •• . and Dentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers Medical the shelf. So that Whole gamut of emotions has telephone, safe sail and motorboat operation. Helmarck, Ms. Drum called him "a social advantage of its own breakthroughs this fall. ThespeakerB will be Mrs. Barbara Oaman'of vation. * '." • Since the Planetarium has a opacity of only He reported that the clinic's psychiatrists,, School, which reads: to be worked through." 1.. Everyone can attend the Coast Guard worker's administrator" because he has Cast year, as far as is known, Drew's 1130 Westfleld - a«d- Mrs. Matilda -McGowari of The'mdflon picture will bepre&riie&ali, 3 35 persons, Uckets issued at the Trailslde office psychologists and psychiatric social workers. included Kenilworth, 13; Linden, 87; Moun- "If you can read this "and cannot speak AlthoughSocial'Service does far more than Auxiliary Boating courses. There is no age stated that no one will"ever be.turned.away was the firsfever to offer time-fiharlng service. "Eltea&etfer cmnpBign-mBnBgers:T£pr..'.ttie.••- and 4-p.m^ --—-A •—•- -^::— : '.__ . ihaye, i|nce.Jhe first of the year,_provided a tainside, 15; Rosette, 36; Roselle Park, 32; English, call me at the number listed below." dear with free care for the indigent, Ms. Drum J SPA7N .. : limit, although youngsters sometimes have from RVH. for lack of ability to pay. So a sliding The new .equipment has expanded this Republican and Democratic freeholder slates Also' at Trailslde, on Monday through under eighty ears of uge are not admitted?" total!of10,387 hours of treatment to emotionally "Springfield, 37; Union,-128 and Winfield, 11.- The sign, of course, is written in Japanese points out that anyone can become "medically difficulty understanding terminology.' fee scale for hospitalization according to in- capability so that up to eight portable respectively,'Taelr topic wit) be "Managing a Thursday,"ratT*" pjn., Donald" W^-Mayer, TraUsldefacinUesare"availableM_6l_blic . and menially"^8Wb_T"T»s_ents-T>f-Union - —The-cJlnic- ls-a iK)n^rx__orgaiiization. sup- j and was the "brain child" of a Japanese indigent." A family earning $12,000 a year can't • LOMDON ...... *249 "There lsregiBteration by mail, flie:firstirfght come versus number of dependents has been time-sharjng terminals may be used simultan- Cartrpalgn." „ [ . • '; , ~7 • '.'•• ' • Trallside director,'will give'half-hour nature on weekdays except Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m; County and North Plainfleld. :::.:..-,... ported by Zees from patients based upon ability volunteer in the Social service interpreter r of cia8srorat the »chool the week ^jrior4o the— instituted. • . '. " eously on campus, wherever there are Mrs. Claraanj former Republican municipal talks for -children. The subject will be "th. e The public Ts urged to visit the Center, par-' The 30-day totals, which are about average " to". payTahd" from~contribuUo_r"from~com program, ABLE. To Ms. Evelyn Drum, Social • CJWftRY ISLAIIDS».*199 first session. There 1B a small fee to cover telephones. ' . ••" ; r chairman of Westfield, has served on the Maya Indians." _ •'. ••_• ,•'•• -: ticlpate in programs and activities and view for similar periods, includes a total of 287 munity funds, municipal, county, state' and Service director, it is just one more link In the "This is aimed at the family wHo isn't poor A •<....•••••••••••M>' *»iaii^ v building rental and text materials. The school Gannett appointed! Sometime this fall, Drew's 1130 will also RONE executive cortiptttee of the Union- County T the thousands of exhibits. " . .-_. persons treated from^ Elteabeth, the highest federal government grants. . - chain of understanding and communication she enough for Medicaid, not old qnough- for- is located at 121W. St. George ave. in Linden. ' "Become the first of its limited sijo-'a'nd Plus-Many (Uore Republican Cofnmitteefor tho past 10 years. - Trailslde programs are announced on a Park - number from any one community. Plalnfield, . At present approximately 1,330 patients are is building between hospital staffers and the Medicare, or-whose insurance benefits have Non-Linden residents can attend the course. configuration capable of working on punch *SE_-US FOR APQ She la fyrmej president or the Westfield - Commission "events" telepfione 352-8410, ' with 236, was second.; Other community totals on the clinic's rolls. run out because of prolonged illness, or perhaps INFORMATIO I:-';. • .patients of many ethnic backgrounds. Ms. research director cards and remote keyboard-"conversations" -Wqhien's Republican Club and served as office Kumi Watanaki's phone is the Piscataway a change in job which left them uncovered by Thomas E. Garnett Jr. has been appointed simultaneously. Thetecfihlcal term is "true WE ACCEPT • .'campaign Jc'oordinator for former number "listed below." ' - benefits." -• v director of social research for Cancer Care Inc., background batcfc'V . MOST MAfJOR CREDIT CARDS ' Congreaswonun Florence Dwyer. ' ..-."' The Assisting.Bi-Lingual Expert Program DINCR'S CLUB • BANK AMERICAR& and the National Cancer Foundation, Inc. it One of the best aspects of Raritan Valley In nontechnical terms, the computer, while Mrs. McGoJftD, clerk to the Board of Chosen ABLE is one of the many services which Social AMERICAN EXH_t • ETC. Valuable Trading Stamps was announced by Irene G. Buckley, executive becoming a teaching hospital is that ""now "making out, say, a payroll, will be able at the Freeholders JB herself a former freeholder Service offers. The program puts non-English director. • - ; medical students can see now useful this" same time to play games with an economics ean'didalp.rSpeFseijVai" foKfour-years,- a« new course qf K 0N1 speaking-patients in touch with those hospital CHARGE FOOD ' Since 19G3 he has been associate director of department, is to the recuperation of their - class, figure space satellite trajectories for a 'state- cornmltteewoman. "Mrs." "I amgbinfttp.lrytoleach not/onlybqvi to COMPUTE employees, staff.members and volunteers who Democrat!' Community Research Associates, Inc. . . patients," Ms. Drum concluded. "It is a vital physics class, display student records for the hairman of the board of trustees •• pa(nt the head in the. traditional, portrait BOOK IS can speak their language well enough to in- McGowan is' WORtH o« FOM mousis OF Garnett will direct a planned expansion of the part of their learning experience."' She added registrar, etc. County Democratic_Co_mlttee'": manner, but an appreciation of the 'grand old. terpret for them. of the Unii : social research program of Cancer Care Inc.;; that next to nuclear medicine, it is one of the A small (1,900 students) university concen- i.' of the- Women's Division, " style,"" says Joseph Dawley describing the 'l5MtMtEAT ~" The interpreters, all of whom volunteer their and 1 and the National Cancer Foundation; . a newest departments in the hospital firmament trating on liberal art's and theological' 964 SMVESAfijlVE. Cpunty Chamber of Commerce, course In "Traditional Painting of Head and skills and are known as ABLE's, communicate Eastern U [ WITH EVERY voluntary agency which serves advanced to be "required" according to the rules of the education Is hardly a place from which to UNION CENTEB • MU 7-B220 welcomes'lnterested persons to. Hands" he will be teaching at Union College MY 7^>C/->< NKM) in a total of 19 languages, including the sign "ttie * FOOD PURCHASE cancer patients being cared for at home and Joint CommiBslon'on Accreditation of expect, notable technological advances, a thtefail. ; .";.• • ••,•:„;'••- • • ••••'•-. SALE TODAY IK ANY Dif'l language used by the deaf mutes and Tamil, attend the KPAtTMIMT their families. Hospitals. ,. * , spokesman said. This Is one, of five ne'w art courses Union EXCEPT rooo which is spokenin parts of India. Thus far, says Further l| 'ormatlon may be obtained from, -Elizabeth fedrov 2844SUleaSt,,Linden,07036. College will be offering and will meet on Ms. Drum, .Spanish and Italian-speaking Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for 10 ABLE's have been in highest demand. weeks, beginning* Oct; 2.. ••-; . ^ Ms. Drum, who started the department from scratch one year ago found that the people with courses " The" Cranford-ba8ed:' artist receivedr his Various ethnic backgrounds the biggest sur-. bachelor of fine arts degree from Southern "OUR TRIM IS BETTER?' BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE! "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" priso in her transier from Birmingham, Ala'., Methodist University, studied privately under - where she was Social Service director of a 350- offered off-campus Ramon Froman, Sidney Dlckenson of the. Arts Bottom Round or bed hospital located in a mining area with New^oj*-Unlversity's-S«hooVof-Eduo»Uon— Students league, and Btudled Life Drawing in Grapefruit Juice heavy black population. Mr investors announces will of fer three graduate courses in Westfield, ' the Dallas-Museum pf Fine Arts. . • Cross Rib ••• "But there, everyone spoke English and I beginning;toj_y.:';. • • •• •'•.:•.".*„•'•-••'"•••• ••~~~^-j-Z••-.• . Mis books are "Character Studies In OU" and could-.see that the system of non-English .The NYU " i»l or Education's off_mpus "The Painter's Problem Book." 4»-ot. ; Included In his course will be techplques of CAN speaking patients bringing younger family programs initiated 40 years ago at _e painting textures, backgrounds and skin tones. members to RVH^to interpret for them just _ request.-'of, to meet the sbecllic need___ : ;• "The student Should know enough to ap- 39* wasn't working out."That was when the ABLE Jocal teai . Wanting . to : upgrade _ieir ROASTS preciate art of the masters and if they began program was born. It is just.one of 29 general teaching Us or to;' Study, for advanced the course, be able to proportion the features of tlLVMTIP categories of service offered' through' Social degrees, t year _e programs served more Service. Many hinge on the galaxy of com- thah n 1,500 btudents. the "head, accomplish a passable portrait," ROAST tljtfir in a home to await delivery while the ill woman ^ Complfta tfyllni and Mrvlci «vallaM«. w 11255 STUYVESAHT Round Cubes, Pork Chops ^i '•Ocullry Vou CM Affonl" entered the sanatorium. '(OPPOSITE UNION HOFBRAU)" Tickets are available at the MMUMTWi 1025 Stuyvesant Avenue. Unio A more-Jrequent problem is the '.'whole CUTU. . rti«r« has batn tomt confusion rccmtly YWCA office. Proceeds will be Ham St68k~no_ earn cur. Corned Beef mutt en u t Malor ChirgtL L.y.wiy '087-9868 powder keg of emotions" which are Ignited , Harding the doling of "World of Art'' when "mama" is to be placed in a nursing used '. toward current . which «l»o on located on-Stuyynant Avt, BOMANITA ' SMTT \ MLU^V^FACK home at aifeTderly age. , • i n Union. We ar«ln no *»yconn»cttd with operatt«n8_ . , ...... : , Center Cut Pork Chops Sliced Bacon (hie «tore. Wa h»v» b»»n at our prswnt JUMBO location for almost 3 year* and w* are- Artichoke Turkey Roast "m"* Pork Loin Poast**!!^ _ 3" presently expanding our

''.'''.•>'. '^ OH Change DEUCIOUS APPLES »„ o« witH ^ PARTUTTPE*RS . NWTUSMN. 2f6T JV&B Polish Kielbasi and Lube BAKERY SPECIALS; * Transminion and drffartntiaLoil chtck DAIRYDEPT. FROZEN FOOD DIPT/ * Complata ctiaoii lubrication * Prlc* IncludM up u . 4 q_ of oU, and all POUND AYEAR Savings Certificate's 1 CAKE , Choose your •maturity"* -I to 2 V2 Years' irrySirudj|l^ Minimumonly $500 — :"_„:" :; BREAKFMTSPECIALI BROCCOtl ISl^_SZ_': -|S DAIRY FRESH Compounded a'nd Payable Quarterly :::M U K -ME1M- CMW—OICMt •-""Available:;i______.;"-r-^^;__i___=: ORANGE »BJ_ .•.•..v..rl_v.. SPECIAL^ ONE B OOJCJPSIC I Al Mm: i09 • fiRFFN RIANT VEGfTARLE SALE1 VO'JR CHOlTF I'lAS HIIHH CdHN CUT OH IHtKCii _. (1E6NS W Bli'TrR Compare: No financial institution can payJhigKer fates ~ - SAUCE OH : k Y«a MARGARINE3 -99° J| CIUAMFI) SI'INACH INSTALLED FREE -> .—— on these two convenient accounts.^by law. ,v ;

SUNSHlUE _ VAlUtBU COUPON1 V/kLUABU COUPON pfc»_B_____ TAILPIPE Vanilla Wafers ja»n—MM , HrASTERSCHO(iE FREMCH8 - •S' DETEROENT FREEZE DRIED COFFEE INSTANT POTATO -.»£-+ DISH OFrtRDEHT >QZ.JAR UL The muffler INVEST WITH THE BEST 10-lli. 11-Dl. MX'./: ' OOMMftTtMUri 13-02. BOX JiL. cow«»nnit|im/. v that's guaranteed HIP , CENTER INTEREiST GONIPOMNP^ND PAID QUARTER}^ for at long at Petit Beurre VALUABLE COUPON INVESTOKS. VAIUABU COUPON I fwoGkuI Term cartlfica_» avallablB to >L6Q% annual fata. Limited offer. I ytoo o^|f^yr|wf WT f you own the car- GOLD MEDAL SAVINGS • AccounMlniurod to $20,000 iiyF.S.L.I.C. A.B.C. OATMEAL, 6 CAMS WEIGHT • HEFTY FOOD BASS FLOUR tfrUMQ QTS. OR OAT. SIZE BUTTER FLAVOR, ' WATCHERS SODA I O v ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LL FLAVORS U-0Z. CAN I •>*» 12 CT. Ujfe CHOCLATECHIP ODOOflMViTHMIUTt III " •''... -««ail_r«iT(» • '• W -7- : — ^..^rXUti*** IMWITHTION' Berkeley Savings v-•••««• ' _*, , 1OUN0, COMHtVM»V«_i___- ~ ,J ' f .:'.'.'''''f ';'.• (.'""'!• •• .•••• '...".. :!v\.'•':'".'I'.; ;:•:'.• And Loan A«oclation t ' - CHANC1L0R AVE. IRVII«TON, NJ. Home Office: 249.Mlllbyrh Avenge, Mlllburn ' MAIN: 521 Mlllburn Aye.", Millburn/Short Hills 467-2800 •effective Oct. 1 st 977-979 Sluyvesant Ave., Union 4k TheAAell In Shod Hlll3«EastDrange»Hlllslde«PI5lnfleld BRANCHESl 88 L*oniAwnut. riiwiirk low. BaeetnSt.l 818-4600 • • Rt. 22 •» Morris |«iiu« . DtWf 1:4B to 3:30,, W«lk-uIpP MonMbn. thru Tllurt. 3:30 to 4, Frl. 3:30 lo ff 470 W ._w4i>l»'a_-: , Bu••••t UMMU*Hmow. , 487-787ftJII.IflTA8 ' : WOP' 399-0220 . W«lkup Mon. 3:30 to 6, Frl. 3:30 tp 8^ UNION

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; 1 ?^:?::''' w:'';S^ Sfli;- .v'.i ' - ¥*;W.*-.,™.___ 1!W; r i 12-Thursdrjy. September 20, 1973-SPRINGRELD (N.J.) LEADER Concert rehearsql . SPRINGFIELD. (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, September 20, 1973-13 Regiona I students election Y how accepting membership bids begins in Westfieid, Arnold Golber, membership chairman of the "adult males," "adult females," "full-time ' Rehearsals' have": begun for' the Winter YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 college students," "Young adults 18 to 24," and now will be graded North field a ve., West Orange, announced this ONE OF THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES to charter study group Concert to be presented on ['Dec, ltth at "older adults." There is also a special "social Westfieid High School under the direction of . v.T.T^.i^;^.,*tht ?"r _-. zmembershi—-•":"'-—•r-.r*r**"v»i»wi»*f:.,«»^p .applications,... are adult, tnejxibcrshlp" whlth includes p&rticipA- - Medi Mart under new system Union .County Clerk Wa'ltef G: Hafplri of- when they must submit their report to the Edgal Wallace, who is director .of music for being accepted. New categories of membership Uon in club programs and member's prices for Fanwood announced tills week that he plans to Board of Freeholders. • *' • Westfieid Schools. ' ,r'~ ' have been set up this year "to answer-the needs 'theater events only. , • of the community." - • ".. . ' Grades for Union County Regional High file as a candidate tor one of the nlne~Union —Halpin pointed out that county government is The club, whiclHa one of the oldest In the : Family memberships have been divided into Pharmacists School District students will be reported ac-' County Optional Charter Study commissioners "growing by leaps and bounds, with the country, meets every Monday evening from.1l In addition to basic membership, applica- ' Jhe categories of "general" (parents"and all cording to a new system developed by a special In the forthcoming general election. problem of criminal justice, environmental to 10 p.m. at.St. Paul's Episcopal Church on ' tions arelwing accepted for membership In the Medj ' school age children to age 22), "single parent" committee composed of teachers, students, Halpin indicated that he obtained an oral, control, flood control, solid waste disposal .and East Broad St., Westfieid. \. •• Hea10rciab7a~spectaUzed service for men arid building administrators and a centra! office (families with only one parent and all school women that offers outstanding facilities in a Help Guard opinion from the county attorney and the State • various and sundry federal and state mandated "The club is most anxious tp build up its- : age children) and "young marrteds" (under 28, administrator ateifchtof TheJoyrjlegipnaljhi 1 relaxed and informal atmosphere. Attorney G*neraTs office that his candidacy , costs heaped upon the freeholders*: In ad- active membership" said club president children under 2'h Included) schools last spring. wouia nut he iiicompatibln or in conflict with his dltluii, there U the problem of providina-fund- Huwm tl - K.- PitirieTrîrformauon-abouMfae- Applications and additional information may Although the new Regional grading systems elective-and statutoryrdutiesr-He-expects a - -for Jhe~variou8 autonomous agencies, over club can be obtained by calling Hreizler, 232- . be obtained by calling" tttf Y a Marb Your Health — have been designed separately their similarity written opinion in about one.week.' which the freeholders have no control; he said. 7349, or membership cha luiiminiuinimiiiiiiiii _ is such that they can be examined together. • "I was pleased to have served on Freeholder Halpin said, "In summary, Tarn interested in 232^6598: '•'."• "'.'" OPtN DAILY: 9 AM Tit 10 PM.. _r___.. Report cards witl be issued four times, twice a Thomas Kaczmarek's bi-partisan study -good government and am willing to give of my Puzzle Corner I SUNDAYS: 9 AM TIL 6 PM semester, at all four schools. committee for the first six months of 1973 and. time to serve ^n the charter commission if the RENT THEHOOMwIlh a Want [imiBy MILT HAMMERIII Symbols used on the report cards will be referendum Is adopted." ... (Mln. S3.J0) Call «M-77OO. Ourpharmacists are trained professionals signed the unanimous report urging the LOCATION-WISE numerically coded: 4 -superior; 3.5 or 3 - above Freeholder Board to place the chatterlatudxpn. who take art active ipteresitjD JheJiealltL-- —^ average; 2.5 or 2 -average; 1.5 or 1 - below the ballot as a referendum, which they have Fill in over the dashes, the of you and your family, cpnsult a ^^g^M average; 0-failure; 7 - satisfactory or passing; now done by a resolution adoptctfAug. 9,1973.1 geographical names missing Medi Mart pharmacist on your_ -^^^^ 8 • medical excuse; 9 - incomplete, becomes have no-personal ax to grind because the op- from the song titles below. health needs. - "failure" in 10 days if not made up, unless tional charter law does not affect my office but .1. April In—, • special circumstances prevail. rather is an attempt to streamline county Joseph 2. Song Of—; • •. ' The overall grade average required to pass a —government.", _. 3. White Cliffs Of—."•• , Longo •1, Slow Boat to^r— course is a .75 and at least a .5 must be earned 1* Halpin went.on: "Freeholders are the most will join 5. Apple Blossom Time In— 4n the last marking period of a semester or one- misunderstood elected officers in government, !««»» year course. The final grades in a course are to have more undeserved blame placed upon oiir'-st^ff; ' 6. Moonlight On The . be averaged to the nearest tenth; for example, them for a variety of problems beyond-their_. 1.25 equals 1.3, .75 equals .8," 3.75 equals 3.8. 7. Lady Of—r control and put In more time and work harder ""8. OnThe Road" For additional information please call the than members of the Legislature." ' Guidance Department in your Regional high He said his mind is not made up-av to any one .rfi THE EAT'S ON — Mrs. Katherlne Vondlttl (lefty and Mrs. Iris Cooloy, Jonathan Ddr«ht- of the present statutory charter options and, if 'Cause My Mother Came Teacher-'Student-Assoclatlon luncheorUor theschool's619 Morris Ave, .'i •BaSu want'to buy, trade, or sail ©qulpment, Jonathan Mfg. $1.0! 25 years with firm Regional is offering program slogan and they cannot bracket as a slate or PHILIP SCHEPS has '9, '-iCptlBUUON "Bunjj) qualified as a member Srnlth of Berkeley Heights will b« at a ski swap on unit. Any qualified voter may sign their =Dta|onil|} Kcin* • By -sired -i Sept. 22 in Mt. Carmol Hall, Berkeley Heights, from 6PKCIHS COTTON SWABS Mandell Weiss of ,365 Mllltown rd., nominating petitions. The office carries no of the 1973 Presidents >fmih Short Hills Cateran Appotatfflfirt Springfield, recently celebrated .his 25th an- Council of the New 10 a.rri. to 3 p.m. The swap will have a one dollar studying films as an art form salary and the term is for only nine months, admission charge and Is sponsored by the Betty niversary as a member of Metropolitan Life York Life Insurance Co. ÔOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOQOQOQOOC^ Explanation Wilson for Assembly campaign, committee.'Mrs. Insurance Company's sales force, the company Film "as an art form will be' the basis of a decision to re'veal-waterfron^ mob activity or The general office of 170 has announced. special program available to Union County conceal it. • -. • New York Life with Wilson is a Democrat running jn the 22nd District. Weiss joined Metropolitan Life in September, Regional High School students during the "I Think They Call Him John" studies the of holy days iCokei ICOUNT Teaches health care. . which " Scheps is 1948. Currently he is"an agent in the Rutherford current school year, it was announced by problems encounted by old age. . . associated. Is located Instead of Just treating, Project Hope teaches • .The spirit and meaning nf_ office at 84 Orient way. Over the past 25 years, Robert Whelan, English Department-coor ^Ta_Buyd_a_JJre" is a suspense® film in Springfield. The . the Jewish High Holy Days tO he qualified many times for the company's dlnator. •' . ' " • presentation of a famous Jack London storyy. so people can practice better-health care -Mfr's$1.08'.LIMITTWO. procedures themselves. In this manner, Presidents Council is will be featured on "In Days of President's and Leaders Conferences. After viewing the various films in the It Is expected that several provocative short Project Hope will -ultimately .achieve- its- composed of the top .. Awe," Sept. 27.at 7 p.m. on.., week He and his wife. Miriam, have two sons. program, discussions will focus on the themes, at Summit Body All -films—will—be shown every month in- each goal—"To work itself out of a job." 500 agents In the Channels SO and 58. ' Steve and Charles, and a daughter, Debbie. ideas and techniques used in the movies, '. Women's sltmnastics Thursday- mornings, 9:30- Regional high school to elicit class discussion company's field force. . The program explores the and to stimulate writing assignments. .lo^lay holiday period beginn- classes and men's fitness 10:15 a.m. and Wednesday DEODORANT 2-6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiwiii iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiDimiimuiiuntiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiii Membership Is based classes will begin next week at evenings, 8-9 p.m. , on 1972-73 sales ing with Rosh HaBhanah, the Kaffeeklatsch will offer Whelan explained that "the film program has Jewish New Year, and ending the Summit" Area YMCA, Men's fitness ' classes, been developed to expand the visual literacy of . records. <- _ -. • with Yom Kippur, tbe Dayof according*- to Lpîs T. conducted by William Kelsey, program on gardening students which is becoming increasingly more Atonement. . •" Choquette, YMCA Central are. held Monday and Wed- HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. landscarje designer • lmP°rtant in our society." v DAYTON DISPATCH LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK — The Shofar, the ram's.horn Division director. - ' nesday evenings, 8-8:30 p.m. r PRjE-SEASON Classes consist of planned Both HENDRIE'S lanaicapeth eoesiywr YWCA, _ Th(J m3 ?4 Regional fj|m program began at . which is sounded to slgnaTUvef; Women's sltmnastics, each school with the showing of "Moods of 615 SO LIVINGSTON AVE. exercises geared "to""" eacIC Soz-mfrsS TOOTHPASTE Kaffeeklatsch next Wednesday, at the YWCA in siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii By Margo Krasnoffninnii SALE TIME ° beginning and the end of the conducted by Mrs. William Alii Gleem Surfing," "Sky," and "Catch the Joy." "Moods 992-6161 High Holidays, and the signlfi-' Reed, consis_.__..t of exercise. s set .participant' s physica. l profile LIMIT TWO -Summit, — - - of Surfing,'.' notesPyramid-Filmsr-is-an-ex— Although Dayton students refreshing. His education from Rutgers, Arthur, • REPAIRING Kaffeeklatsch programs, open- to members returned to classrooms some TJ.A. from Seton" . .cance.«f:thej»hlte roller worn.i.. to •music.Jraigned Jo assistj;deterniinedpy monitoring and I IceCream ploration of the delights, humor and danger of includes a David teaches creative^ by rabbis during the lligh—^^ght-^^s^-impfove^muscle^ ariaiy^lnjj'"" his—_cardib!-ll • and non-members, run from 9:45to 11:15 a.m. of which were lacking clocks, Hi Headmaster's from the the sport of surfing. A day in the life of the sky v writing and language, thought,, • RESTORING Holy Day services will be' tone and flexibility and aid in "respiratbrV system. 'Concurrent programs include babysitting for as caught by time-lapse and variable speed. blackboards, ceilings, lights, '• ui •versity of Chicago and a and behavior,-among other "IIIMTirff" injiTinntii!i ttj-.1'ycnfti"-tirtU'iiivwin xiiiu explained In the half-hour full relaxation and general fitness. The program seeks to attack photograpny poetically uiuliiauea the ooroon— Barbafie pails and chalk, year's teaching in a Chicago semester English courses, CUSTOM SEPT. 22nd ••' - mriat Monday anT some of fee chief causes of Sandwiches dance programs for children 3:5 with Capitola for ten minutes In "Sky." The freedom and~ school was off to a successful -suburb:bb" although his specific Interest Y KQUSEHQLD BUYS Dickerson and Pat Ernst, all at a nominal fee. -i— -i- - •! — neart afflictions byTmliaing beauty of beach follies by dune buggies is _ start. Vet for 17 new teachers, is in. 17th Century English FABULOUS FAKES cardto-yascular strength and 7-oz.; reg. 79c Further information is available by calling Mrs. Una Mellon, having AT SWEET Matinee 2 to 5 P.M Reg. 77c, captured by the film, "Catch the Joy/' Dayton is> . proving . a literature. Mrs. Marcla improving vital lung capacity, the YWCA at 273-4242. ~ taught' mathematics -In 117 vri.«( BxptrUnc*) SHOE SKATE RENTAL SSc'fncl. Tax kUMITTWO Other films to be viewed by Regional District challenging experience. Kendler returned to teach it Is also designed.to help cut PAKS Plalnfleldjor four years and PRICES . students Include: "Future Shock," based on Four new .teachers English after her absence last .excess weight, 'improve ST. JOSEPH'S * chprojects ththe strengthen the Spanisp h November. "Mrs. ' Ruth muscle tone :and flexibility Facial Tissues -Grossman, who. substituted and add to th,ejgeneral feeling cor tcepfrvsec frustrations of society's adjustmeriftouiffienrto"' ththe—-aepartment,.fo

of stimulation. Mrs. Mar'llyn : degree at the end of the fourth. , • perspective. students. »--•"- '.- gym, steam room and pool. Storage Boxes "The Sixties," a study of change through a Cebron graduated from here—are—also—four-wall- ._ TILE-CLEANING HINT montage.of newsxlippings.1 _...... " Manual College "in Boston, Mary Shanahan, .a teacher courts for paddleball, squash Wood grain and" To clean and make brick tiles look like new, "Whether to Tell the Truth" examines the taught for four years in of the principles of chemistry S REGULAR SEASON NOW and handball "and rooftop •'- Floral deslga Adorn wash them with a cloth saturated with vinegar. internal strife of a dockworker faced with the Worcester, Mass., and nearby and chem studies approaches, paddle tennis courts^ New Providence, and lived in finds the adjustment from OPEN.NITELY: 7:30 to 11 '.Periods are set aside" for Our Reg. Spain for six months. having taught 12 years at (EXCEPT MON.) volleyball, basketball, bad- SPRAY PREPARE FOR Having graduated from Walsh High, Irvington, to minton and adult swtais^-Run- Montclair State College, Linda Dayton refreshing. She earned MATINEES:. SATURDAY , Mfr's $1.26, LIMIT SDlrJDAY & HOLIDAYS for your Life" and "Swim for Moses Is presently studying her bachelor's from Saint your Life'' programs, adult- TWO Reg: ex-hold, unscented, COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS SCHOOLS •towards her master's at Elizabeth College" and her learn-to-swim, and lifesaving Fairleigh Dickinson. Qualified REGULAR ADMISSION: COURSES BEGIN SOON FOR - i - master's from Notre Dame courses are also available to "Socker Boppers" Nov. a, Dec. Sctiolattlc Aptitude Tests (S.A:T.) to teach German, she is She really enjoys teaching MATINEES 75c YOUNfi PHILANTHROPISTS — Two ti-yoar-ofd. men and women. - SATURDAY CLASSES—WEEKDAY CUSSES fascinated by Latin American EVENJNGS_$U5____v BEAUTIFUL HAIR 17th YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION chemistry, with an avid Springfield boys. IrwlnJils^qndMlchael Koufroan. .'; Complete: program Now TV POLAROID .Studies. Also interested in personal interest in organic Air Cand. For Your Skttlno PIMiurt raised $47 for'fliie Muscular Dlstrophy Foundation brochures are available at the Latin American culture, Irene chemistry. • AvilUbl* Man. For Prlvaft Rtntil; • •; with' a recent carnival at the Lias home of 42 YM, or call 273-3330 for further TOY COLLEGE REVIEW CENTER Pshenney received her w SHAMPOO Robert Lowe, teaching Garden oval, tori Kadlsh, MaryAnn Boger, Billy information. ...-.'.- DIRECTORS: Irvlnpi. Qoldbarg, B.S M.A. bachelor's degree from FALL OPENING PARTY : Boger, Stophanle Conn. Nina Rosenbaum, Pater 108 Morton Stlftir, B.A., MVA. Douglass College and a graphic arts, looks forward to AT RBOULAR ADMISSION PRICE. $199 Reg., dry or For InformitloIftl n C*lCll t A.MAM . to 9 P.MP . the day. ..when the new Ml. NITR SEPTltth nxto II P.M. Smith and Tony-Oorglulo assisted with the games "FRIDAY DEADLINE master's from Montclair OAMBII FUN I lOUVeNIRSI All Items other than spot news oily. 15-oz., 731-3995 731-3928 239-3114 State. She will -also-flupervlse darkroom will be completed -- and refreshments. They awarded prizes donated should be In our office by noon mfr's $2.15 c DRIVE CAREFULLY the newly-organized squad of so that he can teach students by local merchants. on Friday. Color Him J.V. cheerleaders. „ about photography through practical ^experience. He Reg. $4.29, Since Miss "Carolyn Fahr- .LIMITTWO. mann is away on sabbatical graduated' 'from Rutgers this year, Miss Monica University. • Friedman teaches French one - Having received his Alpha Kepi and two. Having graduated bachelor's, and master's BATH from Boston University, 1she CHEVROLET IVAN RUSSELL invites you to Eveready ' OIL SK'tr transistor from Union Supplementing the regular V Carbide, reg, 68c ' language department are * SWEET SAVINGS Fordryskin_ Mrs. Susan Eekmanr^ho *u GOME IN and 3-SHELF care, 4-oz., mfr's $1.59 teaches introductory Hebrew, *1 Henth period, and Miss •*' 5c SIZE -Maribeth Vennezna, who t TOBACCO SHOP teaches^introductory Italian A periods twoand three and then «E .M6deliO22 ~ Our Reg. 19.99 ^DUTCH MASTERS BIG SELECTION FRIDAY -SEPTfMBER 21 »t. •In* Ronald Nash teaohes—ther-J Panetelas Door-frue—• •lOKracKeiBarS BRAND NEW flnpmenfoTibarly western J $ "• .10"WM'Bafsi 10 Almond BarsJ, thoughLand American values, • Admllttd Fr« Loa HERE IH PERSON:•CHARLIEEVflHS* BOB CHEVROLETS history courses'whlch^he finds.** •• • «l*« •> • • »• • • new GRIM • DON HERMANN • RON JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHY SHOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOVABLE PLUS OTHER FOOTBALL GREATS. ' : 3-PACKSYLVANIA s, reg. $5.99. PET ,. BRING A CAMERA - BRING A PENCIL. PORTRAITS flash Many people have found that all the-«avin^r«allied-by-

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y I «KUM ; SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADfR-Thursday, September 20, 1973-15 Nathan Edelstein, 14-Thursday, September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER • Lorraine C. Shaffer becomes King to be honored Film on addiction to be shown bride of Donald B. Dalrymplej . os Mori of Year' Diane Margarum' Steven J. McManus, editor, is married married Aug. 19 at temple Saturday evening Lorraine C- Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and at Kiwanis dinner message Mrs. George'A. Shaffer Jr. of 482 Homestead Dr. Charles King, retiring superintendent of and over again," Mrs. Krementz said. "You pi., Union, wan married Saturday afternoon to Sellchot, the penitential service marking the schools of Millburn, will be honored as the also see over and over again their inability to to Sylvia Santarelli in Pennsylvania Donald B. Dalrymple, «on of Mr. and Mrs. By Rabbi Reuben R. Levlne, Temp/e Beth Ahm beginning of the day s of Rosh Hashanah, will be McManus, both of Irvington, brothers-of^the Kiwanis "Man of the Year": at the annual )n- preceded at -Temple Sha'arey Shalom, come to terms with the drug culture tfhere St. Mary's Assumption Church, Jessup, Pa., Sidney Dalrymple of 1591 Andrew St., Union. their own children are concerned." ' ' groom, and Jerry Santarelli of Scrapfon, stallatioa_djjiner of-the .Millburn-Sprlngfleld The Jewish Now Yeor, Rosh*Hashanah, l» not a day. It.li a segton. It l» Springfield, by a screening and discussion of was the setting Saturday morning for the ' The Rev. John T. Browne, OSB, officiated at Mrs. Krementz,.who will kad the discussion brother of the bride. Thomas Santarelli of Chapter of Kiwanis on, Saturday evening, Oqt.' the film "We Have an Addict in the House." marriage of Sylvia Ann Santarelli, daughter of the ceremony in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic customory to mark tho beginning of the n»w"yeo> with a period of observance at Temple Sha-arey Shalom on Saturday 13, at Pete and Charlie's Restaurant. ; ..-, The program will be held on Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Germano Santarelli of Jessup, to Scranton, newphew of the bride, was .ring Church, Maplewood. A reception followed at "extending ta ten doys. The period beglnt with Ro«h Ha»hanatv (Sept. 27 thl» evening, is to receive an award in October irom^ bearer. the Lynn in Elizabeth.. In announcing the selection of Dr. King, the temple So. Springfield avenue and Shunplke Steven J. McManus, son of Mrs.. Mary committee stated: "Dr. King has given of year) and ends wlth>Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement (Oct. 6). , the family Council on Human Relationships. The Bride was escorted by her father. Anita road, beginning at 8:30 p,m._The, Sellchot McManus of Irvington, and Mr. Frank Mrs. McManus, who was graduated from himself, to bis Job and to his community for over The theme of these days is CHANGE. They bespeak an Ideology that ostert* Arbes of Union served as maid of honor. prayer service will beglh'at irp.rn. McManus of South Amboy. Valley View High School and Lackawanna Janice. Gargano a quarter of century. We hope his retirement -that no one need remain the same, but that changes can be made for the The Rev. Joseph J. Adonizio officiated at the Bridesmaids were Dorothy Boyle and Gail "The HigWHory Days are a time for taking, Junior College, where she received; an from his professional position will not signal his better. No wonder then that Rosh Hathanah Is riot an Isolated momentary, account of one's actions, looking into one's self ceremony. A reception followed^ the Regency associate degree in secretarial-science, was Dechaene, both of Union. Barbara Weismantel Methodist retirement from service to his community." celebration, but rather, an opportunity to engage lnra process of »elf and one's life style. The sages looked to Ballroom ofi mthe onermuSheratoun JimInn, *ian™iScranton,, Pa• ».• employed as secretary to Nello Papi 1(1 the. marriage is held of Union served as flower girl. Frank Meyer Jr. of Maplewood served as The following officers will be installed: Improvement that not only lasts for the tenday period, but Is extended Into the Selichot, which means forgiveness, as a means The bride was escorted by. het fathetJBer;—_OTchasing department of UGAvDunmore,-Pa. annual fall luncheon best man. Ushers were George Shaffer III of Immediate past president-George Harder, Individual's entire year. • — .-.-.'• ,- io finding reasons for their misfortunes In nadette Cherry of Jessup, served as maid of r , her marriam in Union church assistant manager of Altaian's Short Hills ! -themselves and-noHn-a-divineênso of.justice, honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marianne prio•" r .... Hoboken, brother of the bride, and Cpit One of the key words-irf-flBSproeeM is--Te«hovo i—o-Hebrew-word^whlch_ ! Branch; presldent-Sgt. Leo Wallace, Millburn A probing analysis-of the drug problem in our Santarelli, of Scranton, .sister-in-law of the Her husband, who was graduated from Mulligan oi Watchung. literally means "turning." Among the many contemporary readings that have to beîe u Ifvington High School and Seton Hall Mrs. Dalrymple, who was "graduated from Police Department; presldent-eloct-Mlchael been composed to augmertt traditlonahNew Year prayers, there-is one called suburban communities fits these philosophic bride; Joby Obezcled of darks Summit, Pa. Aquino, .manager of Saks 5th Avenue, The annual fall liihcheou TheleaVesare^beglnnngwhlbltt _ . ; church office "(376-1695) for reservations. From green .to red and orange. r* through the efforts of Mrs. Walter M. KremenU Jr. as a memorial to her son, the victim of a The program will begin promptly at noon Sae m a n ri -Sh an a ha ri The birds are beginning to turn with worship led by the local pastor, the Rev. Farms delegation Route 78 And are headed once more towards' the South. non-drug related accident,, who had been particularly interested in working In drug Jain.es Dewart. Luncheon will then be. served The animals are beginning to turn '• (Continued Irompago 1) rehabilitation. by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of is held Saturday afternoon To storing their food for the winter. ; . _. i parent you are United Methodist Women.-The Rev. Charles Iciljifd/^ conference Helman said the structures are 72 percent ht kind of a parent-you are, Nfrthbrfilnrwer-^—LitUe,- Sisterhood slates bride served as junior bridesmaid. ;• • Gary Lee, Mrs.. Richard Flczko and Mrs. and Janice Hardgrove. • woman; Mrs. Maxine Glelcher, classmother's by Livingston PTA Mrs. Prosseda te the former Linda Matranga .' specifications call for 1,252 feet of curbing, he_ From hostility to love, - Kevin Shanahan of Kenilworth served as best Stephen Woytowich..:. _i_. : : /: — ; Neil Caporaso served aa.bcsrmaif.'Ushers representatives—Mrs. Judith Schwartz,. 1 1 1 of Union. Thebaby's maternal grandparente' ^ fjtwi Viiq'_KMAIhrr. illr.hnrfi wftrfl John Mn * *^* Speelal-guestsfor4heday-wlllbe.Mra. Donald said, the inspectors measure the work "as it Is -•• From pettiness-to purpose, Alnn Gropnhprtf .Ton Rmnn and Paul g sale Thursday, Oct. 4 : are Mr. and MrSi salvalot'e Malrauû yf Uiiioij, ^ . underway and then take the "as -built", ••Bwsletter editor. and Thomas Lucy, both of Linden, brothers in- •T. Bixby, president of the NJSFWC, and Mrs. From carelessness to discipline, Eurich. . . Mrs. Anne paniel, human relations chair- and his paternal grandparents are Mr. aria.,. measurements on which payment is based. Mrs. ICdelstein, who was graduated cum R«ih Ahm The Livingston School PTA, Union, an- law of the groom; Richard Zickerman of ~ William .Winsemann, national-director of the ? woman; Mrs. Eleanor Kuperstein, hospitality Mrs. Luca Prosseda of Kenilworth. '•'•. pT" "Our function is to see the work carried out From fear to faith. - - laude from Douglass College, New Brunswick, nounced at its initial executive board meeting Roselle Park, and Terry Dempsey,pf junior clubs.' . . .^. .-•- chairwoman; Mrs. Virginia Calabrese, of the season recently that it will hold its annual Kenilworth. Edward Arnold of Uniori, nephew according to the contract, blueprints —-Turn us arourtd, p Lord, and bring us back towards You. . is employed as art. Insurance, technician by Revive our lives, os_gLthe beginning. • _— juvenile protection chairwoman; James — ."jsfrnm fall-fair ThursdayrOctr-J- (rain dater Gctf 5)r T5nHOidffita^juniotyishBr^nHOrid.Kênffita^juniotyishBr^_L ^ :iflcations,',' said Helman. "We represent —Gonneeticut-General-bWe-4nBUFanc« "" Mrs.'Florinne Bornstein, chairman, and Mrsi Mrs. Shanahan, who was graduated from (Airaglia lyers. AncTturn" us towards" edcK others toraT" Cranfofa: " • ; Honey Weiner and Mrs. Pauline Campo, co- Guminski of 343 Foxwood rd., Union, and the Last w.eek, for instance, an inspector For in Isjalatldnrtfiere is-Jio-tife'. Her husband, who was graduated cum laude Archbishop Walsh High School, Irvington, and late Mr. John Gargano, was married Friday ^Nirm'M', haw nrgnnfopri thejr committees to Caldwell CollpgeêmployeilJay^StJBpjfcQL reported a alight hitch In digging a trench for iHiiiiiiiiinmiHiwMnmmmuiiniituit»uiiMii»iuuH _Jrpm Rutgers University.JjewBrunswick.!^; ' begin preparations for the event. Lima School, Newark. . . ,'•.',... -troth drainagepipes. Immediately another aide was enroiied In Rutgers Law School, Newark, and Harriet • Singer, pre-Bchool chairwoman and - Mrs. Paul Miller, ways and Foglia of Plainfield, and the late MrrAnthony dispatched to the scene and the problem • Rutgers Graduate School, Department of president, has announced that this will be a Mrs. Rose Hampp', PTA president, in- Her husband, who was graduated frojn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mlraglia of 2809,,;; Mrs. Renee p^ner, by-laws chairwoman. troduced guest spfeakers, Mrs. Roberta Roselle Catholic High Schooi7isTrUriited-Sta,tes Foglia. corrected. It Was a small matter, but of the Urban and Regional Planning. fund-raising project for the temple UtcheH, The Rev. Raymond P. Waldrori Officiated at Spruce st., Union, have announced! the'• Easter Seal open house set Krasner, township PAVE chairman, and Mrs. 1 type that occurs frequently in a miiltlnriilBon— _ The newlyweds, who took~a honeymoon trip Mrs. Pat-Tokajet and Mrs.-Jack-Rappaport are Army veteran and seryedin Vietnam. He is, engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to. ^phn ;-. Roz Jacobs, co-chairman, who discussed the employed by. the Garden State , Llqjipr the ceremony in St. Michael's Roman Catholic dollar construction-project that have to be to Vermont and New Hampshire, reside in chairwomen of the sale. ... organization of Parents As Volunteers ,in. Church, Union. A reception followed at the P. Saylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Saylqr of,' " settled prortptly and efficiently for work to— Cranford. — • ' . Recital by organist AppUances,-anUques,r4urnlture, houifrhnlrt Wholesalers. • .•...' Westfield. -•• .''• ' •- ",-"C Education." Following aJioneymoon trip to Puer Edison Country Club; ..•',- , a continue. . ~ ' aTworkshap for handicapped Items, toys, books, games, puzzles will be sold. —The brlde^lect,: who wfla .grflduated. frorr» 1 zjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitv _ Mrs. Lynn Citron was a guest speaker at a the couplo^llUrcslde^rrlrvington;— The bride .wajLiescorted.by her stepfather, fib contract or plan can predict all the dlf given Oct: 2 Refreshments will be sold by the USY. Articles Benjamin Gluminakl. Mrs. Elizabeth Fllsof. Union Catholic High School,,ScqtchPJalns, and;,a flculUesacontractortanencounteronajob.no .... New Jersey Easter Seal Society's to purchase the buildinganer help~wlOii«tff- to be sold can be brought to the temple today !| '. recent"room representatives, tea heldarthe" —MauMauss Iiratnenatein.wlll preaont ap orgaq, home. of Mrs. Hanna Consolo, roam Unlpn served as matfoVTSf ironorrBridesmalda matter~what~Bie j Sometimes—the—Rgfitatith n ValleyWorltsnop w|lr~tiold,~am>pen- -renovatf 5 School Lunches-^ i. ana noon. were Mrs. Lynn Gargano of Manchester, 15,194 square foot, one-story concrete recital at St.Stephen'h s ChurchChh, MillburnMillb , on.: representative chairman. problems canbe surmounted -quickly; oc- jj0Use Thursday, Oct. II,fromi.itjte'-.; to 2p.nJ. i: Kohen-Rubensteiii Conn., Blster-to-lawof.•;the bridet andrGoojde ( _ ig, is located oh aIwo-acre tract. —Tueîy.-OcLiatan.m.lCriitzehstein was born Mrs. Marian Sawackl, membership chair- - Her "fiance,^ 'whb''was"' graduated"'firorfl.3 casionally, they will require a. long session over in its new'facl^tr;a? 9 Termih^ra.i.Neijf- F.M. GAUDINEER8CHOOL Rosamilia of Bloomfield.ôuSln.of the bride. 1 T? ii •••••I^J»I ^*1« • • b . • "We moveilfroma 7,500 square foot leased' In Germany and studied in four major con- ' man, has announced.that the annual member- MRS. HICHARb.M.SHANAIlAN Westfield High Scho617and Centenary College,!'! plans between contractor and resident Brunswick. Monday—Hot Lunch—JulcfiLWVloll—cheese FQR THE FINESTiN EYEWEAR Lisa. Rosamilia of Vailsburg, godchild of the : facility in Somerset," Mango said. • servatories, Berlin, Freiberg, Basel, and ship drive will begin Monday, Oct. 1. Sh'ewIU'be ahhdun ShrevesportpLa., is employed as a physloalw engineer; on' rare occasions the resident The workshop is open to all handicapped topping, French'CUt string beans, bread-butter, : •iiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiii iuiiiiiiiie rrOlfl bride served as flower girl. : i "The new space will not only enable'us' to Vienna.."He Is now associated with Rice ' assisted by Mrs. Ruth Munlcy. education teacher,'i'n Livingston. <-• •;..'' :"' engineer must consult Department of Tran- „residents of New Jersey. :. . fruit, milk; Cold Platter—juice, turkey salad Ronald Sutton of Middlesex served as best serve more people," he said, ''but wMl also University in Houston, Tex., having moved to The Union County Council of PTAs will hold a 1 Chargefor Pictures | An August wedding is planned. • - •.••? sportation headquarters engineers in Trenton. The open house is being sponsored In sandwich-lettuce, fruit, milk. man. Ushers were Robert Gargano of Man- enable us to increase our work contracts and this country in 1962. meeting Oct. 10 at the Lotus Gardens on Route § There is a charge pf i5 for wedding and = The SpringfleldjOeld office serves as the nerve conjunction with the National Employ the Tuesday—Hot Lunch—juice, hot dog on bun, .'i'1 chester, Conn,,4>rother of the bride, and John Handicapped Week which begins Oct. 7 and is vocational rehabilitation services." • __Kratzenstein has made organ recital toifrs In 22, beginning at 9:15 aim". •§ engagement pictures. There Is no i center of the Section sL project, keeping tabs bakefd beans, sauerkraut, jello or fruit, milk; r.i' • Foglia of. Aveiret; brother of the groom j6 PUBLICITY CHAIRfiJEM: ' v,^ on progress'and costs and acting on problems - sponsored by the President's Committee- on Mango explained its prime goal is to help Europe and the United Statesrhas appeared as" charge (or Ihe announcement, whether Cold PlatterHuice, ham and cheese sandwicfiT A Anthony Foglia of Avenel, godchild of the Would you liko somp help \n ,preparing.•:; as fast .as they crop up. Employment of the Handicapped. ;._;, ...... handicapped people "get Into ihB, mainstream , a conductor, primarily or choral works, and Is ANDREW KOVACS FOIl CMSPER CEREAL with or without a picture. Persons.. of everyday work environments without loss of ~. oricream cheese and jelly sandwich, jello or also a performing harpsichordist. He lectures OPTICIAN Li_groom, served as ring bearer. • newspaper releases? Write to this news- George Mango, director, Raritan Valley_ ..When breakfast cereals lose their crispness, submitting wedding or engagement . Mrs. Foglia, who was graduated from Union personal dignity and integrity. friit, milk. .widely and has led,several organ tours to Laboratory on Pr«mli«i pour them into a pan and-warmjn an oven set paper and ask for our "Tips, on Submitting Workshop, said all persons interested In the pictures should enclose the IS payment. High, School, Union-College, Cranford, and rehabilitation of the handicapped are welcome "At the workshop," he said, "handicapped /Wednesdaj^-jnlce, sloppy Joe on bun, European music capitals. at 175 degrees F. for about one hour. HOURS: DalllJ 9-5:30 iiiiiimiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiiiiiinuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiu Seton Hall University, is employed as a junior News-Releases." ' '. .; .' Congress is urged to tour the,facility. .-.'.•, men and women are offered a chance to learn a yroccoll.kc'ake or fruit, milk; Cold -Platter— Kratzenstein's program will include works (uice, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, banana accountant for Layne-New York Co., Inc, JOANNE MmAGLlA skill In an atmosphere of sheltered employ- by German and French masters of the 17th, ' The new. facility, which houses both the )r<:ake, milk. '. . 3S7 MILLBURN AVE. WUBUR>T Linden. : • workshop and the New .Jersey Easter Se.al ment." ' ' ' , 18th and 19th centuries. At St. Stephen's he will to act on fjodding Thurs.da>—juice, tneatloaf-tomato sauce, • ' OR 9-4)55 N«r Th«ott« Flea market . Her husband,^who was graduated from Society's state-headquarters,'was dedicated ~ The workshop, which has served more than? be playing a 1970 Beckerath organ. ; Plainfield High School, Union College, Cran Draft-counselor Only the'federal government has enough last month In honor of the late Robert Wood 300 handicapped people, helps' them to become mashed potatoes, peas, bread-butter, fruit or There Is no admission fee. A freffWill offering ; ford, and New York University, is employed as . resourcesTo alleviate the flood conditions along Johnson Jr. of Princeton, a former President of productive members of the community through cookies, milk-; Cold Platter—juice/cold cut will be taken. , set by Gui|d the Rahway River and the Green Brook in 1 platter with lettuce and tornoto, bread-butter, Ian assistant production mairager of JJlWatrim. _T(J -Johnson *! Johnson,--—. ,., ,|-^4_•• . •• ;~._actual work-experiences and rehabilitation DISCOVER Union County, "RepuBlican FreeBoIder can- An antique flea market will Corp. of America. John Penkalski will speak at . ' The facility was named the Robert Wood services. . ••_-•' Miss Schachtel earns THE be sponsored by the St. James ; Following a honeymoon trip to Italy, the ^ i culture Society levels af'feminine faskia> dldates Raymond Bonnell of New Providence, Johnson Jr. Memorial Building In appreciation CTohtracts for work are obtained from are Friday—Hot Lunch—juice, pizza, c Ethlca and celery'stalks, ^read-butter, fruit, „„._, WORLD Mothers' Guild of Springfield, ' couple will reside in North Plainfield. building, 516 Prospect st., Robert'Lee of Fanwood and-Jack McVey of of a gift Mr. Johnson's widow, Betty-Wold 1>UsUiess and Industrial concerns by offering a OF Cold Platter—juice, tuna fish sandwich, diploma from Overlook -Saturday, Sept. 29 from 10 Maplewood, on Sunday at 11 Cranford said this week in urging immediate - Johnson, which enabled the Easter Seal Society full range of production capabilities at TRAVEL a.m. to" 4 p.m. in the sohool steps be taken-by Congress to allocate funds carrots and celery stalks, fruit, milk. a.m. His topic will be "The competitive prices. / '; '•.'.. Miss Orna Schachtel of 233 Hillside ave., CRUISES parking lot (in the event of and manpower to correct the situption. Historical, and Legal Per- Springfield, was graduated from the Overlook MR.STEAMSHIP. inclement weather, the mar- Special programs - Local efforts, Jhe three claimed, can -only BUS •RAIL spectives.of Amnesty." Hospital School of Radlologlc Technology, DOMESTIC ket will be held in the school Penkalski has been a draft solve minor flooding problems and 'local auditorium). set by Sisterhood , taxpayers.cannot be drained to solve problems Summit, Sept. 24 after completing a two-year counselor and advisor to course combining classwork with technological servicemen and veterans for . which are not solely attributable to their own Sprligftold Travel Service Refreshments and lunch- , The Sisterhood of Temple Israeljif Union is communities." •••--,• • •'.- ,•" in ^ experience in theXray Department ..:.... eons will be available" for planning a year of special programs, Including fliree yearalh association with She plans-to continue her studies in the The Rahway River and the Green Brook have A 17-year-old Springfield girl and an 18-year- DR 9-6767 purchase. It was announced a mystery night, supper and game night, and New Jersey SANE, and Is an old Westfield' resident' escaped Injury after, of SiSterhood session today Overlook School or Radiation Therapy. editor of a draft information overflown their banks five times since 1968, the no Mounmn AV«MIminMtaM.N J. that there will be free ad- art auction, it was announced at the group's being Involved In separate auto accidents in the Mrs. Sandi Strulowitz, president of the Technology. —mlssion andparking. first meeting yesterday. newsletter.«,„...... H~-e will discus. s candidates-pointed, put, causing millions of township this week. ••-.--•• How to prevent and avold.the disease of Tay- SUSAN FRAN KO1IEN dollars of damage to adjacent properties and, -Sachs will be discussed by Mrs. Marcla Sisterhood, invited all husbands of members Reservations for spaces (at .:.. A stage show, written by Mrs. Rita Steln.-wHf—lames—related to issue of Police said Phyllis Buzln of 93 Laurel dr. was . and all'other Interested parents In the area to Mr. arid Mrs! Berhard Kohen. of 597 be presented Saturday and Sunday evening, awarding amnesty to BO-callea in the case of the Aug. 2 storm, several deaths driving.on Milltown-road at 4:54 p.m. Monday Koester, president of the New Jersey Chapter $7 each) with tables provided of the National Tay-Sachs and Allied Diseases attend.' the meeting. Mrs. Lee Harelik is Evergreen pkwy., Union, have announced the, Oct. 27 and 28. '• ' — "draft-evaders••A^n^.iAotn'"- in the area. • '• •' • : • , when she attempted to turn into South. Gate, ; are being accepted. Additional ; Association, at the first regular meeting of the program vice-president. engagementi ofi theimeir daughteruaugiuer, SusaouBanu nunFran,, toujji'-.-Mrs. Mrs,. ShirleShirley Spun" and Phyllis "Klein, and jumped a curb and struck a tree.—~ —~ information may be obtained Refreshments season of the Sisterhood of Young Israel of Howard Leonard Rubenstein7"sdn~orMr."imddY ;,programm vice-presidents, arrangedd a prograprogramm talk: FRIDAY DEADLINE At 11:45 p.m. Friday, Russell W. Case of by calling Mrs. Joseph discussion follow the Springfield, today at 8:30. p.m. at the Horishny at ~379-919ToF~Mrs. Mrs.. MMilton Rubenstein of-223 Lelak ave.., , for-yesterday'ss meetingg on ththe assemblinblig off FacBltles' -available for All items . other than spot hews Westfield lost (»ntrol-*HiUicar on raln-sllcked SpringfieldSigfild . ~ kd tlkf -synagoguer3S»-Mountaln-ave^Springfield;- - YARN SALE Stanley Wisniewski at 37a-.. pringfield. """"rocks"anrocksand metalworkmetalworkfo• for jewleryy and their children" should be In our office by noon on Rt. 22, ran off th? higHway and hit a utility poler; Thhe bi bride-electd , who was graduated from formationsfotio I t h In thrthe earth Th . Thgea progra wasm was Frlday.i / ^ The crash occurred near Dundar road In-toe- Tay-Sachs is a rare fatal illness that strikes .3260. -..-.-..-. ~-.-- •....-. :r,,-—- The bride-elect, who was graduated from formations In the earth. The program was r Jewish children almost' exclusively.-' Until Dem hopefuls Unlon_High School, attended the Berkeleye-presented by-Mr.^ndMrs.-Saniuel Gllckof r XA'I ii i/ eastbound lanes. — (Continued from page 1) - SchoolHil inh Eas Sht Orangel ttd. Shed i st employeh Bkl-presented by Livingstond by-Mr.^ndMrs.-Saniue, teachers.. - l Gllckov "f AAUW recently, URIe had been faicrwn-about how to zoning change is what »tanî)etweeTrus and WlNTUK-HJtVESTER Reg. $1.1(T Graver Water Conojtloning Co.JJnlon. : y =Livingston Mrs VJcto, teachers.r Gruenhu. -t presided over 1^ prevent thla_dlsea»e. -Through educational : 7 the traffic chwarthaifirmajor shopping center" :Mac«fne *a'sh'"aJJIe.-diyaftli».:cpl«Sr3.V!t 0?:5Kelnc. Her fifiance^wjwwash jg graduatedt.J dd fronE^5i»Sng;:andrMreEBfljj^cfar,: = Mrs. VJctor Gruenhut presidemf^fiEerehlBd L :::T ELECTROLYSIS campaigns'' and testing, those families who • ; new members JonathaHer fiance^whowan paytoriRegionas graduatel High dSchool,^ from^jaatuiBând^MrsVJ3flniSacto _ yjcejirestdent,- welcomed the tw/ mo new mem?. •- > how-tit? advice— — me artrnbw able P.D. SWEATER & AFGHAN Reg. 77c d|jtiii{i»u|ui »••« »*«v^».,*u kiuaavQx. ••• *h nuimtivj,,,•• berB| Mrsr-Kflt©—Steot'and ~Mrs. Charlotte The American- "Association. • HAIHHfcMUVAL uvuld ungulali,; ~ llaandWeltehehnddodi "Thopubllc-i 100% OFU.ON.~30 colors. 2 02; skein ~ . John Stochaj, =note-that real bl-"partisan government cannot - - New Brunswiclcis employed by Brook Drugsi Schaefef! '" ~ "optfmverslty—Women-(The "- president of , Consunrer's heartache and tri rheBnar^Day Hullday in-BloomfieldirkJHnomfield. • —• _,...- :'"- • • Elizabeth BrancH) will hold a » Springfield has been chosen as a testing site be achieved unless both of us .are elected in- ORLON RUG YARN Beg. 69c ieSBUe j)f_New.Jersey; will NovemfterJflTd have both-had4he-experlence, Singles will celebrate the" A June, 1974 wedding is planned. * EARLY COPY ..r--" reception and colleo hour on for the Tay-Sachs disease, with a mass 140 yd. skein. A Qraalxraft yarn: : : conduct. a_ shopping trip and as single Demeerats on the Township; Com- Jewish New"Year^by spon- TPutflFclty Chairmen are urged~to T^fesifajr, atX-30' p.m. al the - screening program set for-the Springfield area show itie things -sHbppers" mittee, of making a motion or proposing an EXCELLENT COLOR SELECTION soring a party and dance, BUTTERMILK A8UBSTITUTE Ttrst National Bank qf Central CORTE BEAUTY SALON MUST BE IN-should be aware of In facing on^Sunday, Oct. 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at observe the Friday deadline for action thatwasn't even discussed on the floor Sunday evening, Sept. 30 at 8 If your recipe calls for, sour milk and you, other than spot news. Include your New Jersey, Roselle, at Tr|RESTE.Bi IN rising food prices during the. Temple Sha'arey Shalom. - ; -in -the-Emplre-Room - of-the.-• -don't have any, substitute the same amount of Fourth ave. and. Chestnut v MJJ SIC AND for lack of a seconding vbte. Itreally takes at name, address and phone number. second in the series of PAINTERS, ATTENTION! Sail vourseK to .30,000 WINTUK-100% ORLON Reg $1.10 Steak Pit, Paramus. Mus^c buttermilk. street. • 2 Mountain Avi. T PRACTICE lensHwtttoJja.ve.aneffective voice in govern- -Gomfott cor. Morrli Av«.) jplld. "Interest Nights"~ar"the -—tamlllm with a =-loyy.co5t "Was'Res~8rafiesTn<6"tiew. 4 oz. skein. ~ -. will be provided by Dan . The reception will be for all, Frt* Ceniujutlon FORyRESULTS. Summit YWCA, Thursday, Wortt Ad. Coll 686-7700. > ment." His-S6phlsticates__ Ggrden'mg hint i By Appt. VMH1 — A-wardrobe-musf new and prospective mem- Sept.-27. at-a^.m. -- Single," widowed d t Single, widowed ând idM) Gifi ForTrwFSpacJil Occasion,., "Hiiw "35 you tell the Tlowefs "Bers. Any"graduate of "ah Interest Nl; its are open-to for here, there and everywhere. divorced men arid women over from"thetweeds?Th"e'bhly"sure " "accredited "' "coire"ge"^ or members .nominal, fee.' QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED men and women, VANGUARD-100% CRESLAN Reg. 99c Miracle Tread are the shoes that combine the age .of 25 are invited to way is to pull anything that's university is welcome. . HIGHER NEW THOUGHT CENTER attend. Tape music will be PAUL REVERE PITCHER doubtful. If they come up . If transportation is needed, REVEALING Shrlnk-resislani, Mplhprool. Wash-a-Dry, A.oz. fashion with comfort. • ' played during orchestra in- again, they're; weeds!. please contact, membership Fresh and unusual flowers andptants termission. Coffee and cake . The charming simplicity of chairman, Miss Alison Carter, LIKE A MODEL DYNAMIC LAWS OF MIND This Paul , . Revore MOVINQT Find a reputable mover • at all times for every occasion. Columbia-Minerva, Bucllla. Sp'nneiln. will be served. There will be reproduction of e rlno silver In tho. Want Ad Section. 241-0598. WHICH EXIST IN THE ample free parking, it was Water Pitchor With H» Paragon, plus manv others, 'we rn ovnrslocketl' traditional Myimo. moK«1hls••'• BIBLE - announce '. an excellent cholcoMor a Silt. • Big savings on all om regular line ol andiamo Cralted In rlno. tilvtrplate Learn the 3 Stops crewel A nnudlenolnt kl's. MAOK' |N U.K.A. .will, ico stopper. Capacity, 2 to Beauty. Every Sunday - li, A.M: qua-ls. • ." . BEAUTICIAN SALE Mlo.. Phone For a FREE Sticky question Llll :. TaWorkAt Beauty Lesson. MC MAHOH Auditorium SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 thMi SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 1&50 Both Uc»llon» Opwi» O.y. (Incl. Iun.,»-M » Mil tor »HI« MM UNION BOOTERY Airline Stewardess:' 1585 Morris Ave.,- (downstairs) "Please help yourself to the Union, N.J. (next to Mark Twain) SHORT HILLS 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. chewing gum. It will help VINCENT'S eajjalize tho pressure on your HOMSE OF BEAUTY 776 MORRIS TURNPIKE (Rt. MWrT, - Union * „ ears." i o i > 111c t nil o ' Public Invited. Come |oln us. Next to Spi-Naar Stop & Shop . 376-W37 SALARY Plus COMMISSION yay scuywcsar^t.ovBoua • union, j 2i6 1* MAW MMIT JUMMIT, NIW JWIIK 07MI (|«|| 171-4»U First-time Passenger: "It's EXPERT REPAIRS . YARN AND ' WAYNE, Rt. 23, Next to ValusHout*. 785-9447 ' Phone 686-5480 & REPLACING ' v>i' 2027 Morrli Ave., Union Shop to 9 moo e, Trt • lots of cbiut)ii. pinna;onrouintoo Rev. Dr. Esfolte Piercy, founder- working! It's working! But OF ALL METALS • ' Exquisite silk designs. Exciting dried and wood Cosmetics -. Perfumes Boutiques - Electrolysis CREATIVE CRAFTS how am I gonna get. the gum 1344 SPRINOCIELO AVE.. IRVINOTON ]7t-fI4t -3824 •£»•» 155-1864 floral arrangements. HOURS:TUES- SAT. 10-5 Open Mop; & Frl. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. out of my ears when we ' O[(«n Dally )b AM to 5 PMCIosed Monday land?"'

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COMMUNITY PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH 16-Thursdoy, September 20,-1973-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Chinch Chuckles l.v r.M(-r\viUfi»T MEETING HOUSE LANE -..-Thursday, September 20, 1973--. MOUNTAINSIDE LIVE FREE AND EAS* , , Thursday—10 a.m., Christmas workshop. $ Nina A. Piazzola Sunday—10;30 a.m.,' morning worship, cradle roll, Church School,- nursery through Your Guide Tcrpeffer Living* from 187* nfo. married Aug. 18 •eighth gradeê p.m.,fellowship. Wednesday—7 p:m.-, Westminster Choir IN A CONDOMINIUM in Massachusetts MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEl. - OUR LADY OF L0URDE8 rehearsal. 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal? in APARTMENT-HOME OF YOUR OWN. 1180 SPRUCE DR. •*•' Aug. 18 to Gerald Thomas Doherty, son of Mr. 232-3458 -• ASSISTANT PASTORS—- -REV^HUGH LIVENGOOD and Mrs.'John P, Doherty of West Roxbury, Sunday^-MS a.m., Sunday School for all Sunday—Masses at 7, B, 9:15,10:30 aim. and - «EV, D. THOMAS ANDREWS • City # Suburbs Farm Country •take • Shore Mass. ages and adults. 11 a.m. morning worship 12 noon. '"'" ' REV, CHARLES A, CESARETTI .•— REV. HERBERT ARRUNATEGUI The Rev. Phillip Davignon officiated at the service (nursery available, and children's- Saturday&T-evening Mass, 7 p.m. church for.grades 1-3). 6 p.m., Senior.High Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Communion at 7 a.m. dally except ceremony in St. Pius X Church, South Yar- Sunday. .•'.•.•.••. : • Wificlwarcr Homes fo begin mouth. A reception followed in the Tnn of 1776, Young People's Group. 7 p.m., evening worship First Friday—7,. 8 and 11:30 a.m. PleasaniFlams'Gardens service. Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- Thursday—9:30 a.m., ChriBtiah healing Barastable Village, Mass. .. • semipe; 'mothers' day out. 10:15 aim., early' 'This report on our drive was to b« •nnounctd Wednesday—fi p.m.v midweek prayer ser- Monday at 8 p.m. i •• ; The bride was escorted by.her father. Mrs. by our attendance chairman, but he's tltd up- vice. Benediction during the school year on Friday childhood seminar. " ' Angela Pizzi of Belleville served as matron of In a golf tournament.' ' - Friday—7:30 p.m., Craft night and Bible at'2:30-p;m. Friday-43t. Matthew, 9:30 a.m., Holy' "p/acid; ddive community ide/i'Veries of first 10 units honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Piazzola of Communion. 7 p.m., Junior Episcopal Young study, for grades.3 to-8. • Baptisms on Sundqy at 2 p.m. by ap- With Ocean County's pop- Adults are finding the factor, according to a spokes- ers, city water, aluminum Quincy, Mass., cousin of the bride; Andrea Churchmen. . Sales.ha.ve climbed over the rooms and l'A baths. pointment. ulation growing daily, many milder climate and open man for the F.K.F. Holding siding on the facade, and Sadick of New Haven, Corm., Kathleen Hurley Sunday, Fifteenth after -Pentecost—7:45 125 mark at, the 193-home £,Qff the entrance is a Society's festival < TEMPLE BETH AHM Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy JerseySns_are discovering spaces, of this shore-area Corpratlon, which Resigned Windward at Barnegat, and spacious-living room, formal underground electrical wir- of Nashua, N.H., and Barbara Tittis of West AN AFFILIATE OF THE Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from a.m., Holy Communion. 8:45 and 10 a.m., Holy that the garden-park homes of community ideally suited for. and built the community. ing. Paved streets and curbs Roxbury, Mass, Communion and sermon. 11:30 a.m., morning initial deiryerles-will begin in dining room, and a large will raise funds for UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA . 7:45 to 8:30 p.m,. - the Gardens of Pleasant leisure recreation during re- ''Residents," the spokes- September wjien 10 buyers are eat-in kitchen with electric are installed. ^' Edward Doherty of Rosindole, Mass, served BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD-l prayer and sermon. 12:45 p.m., Holy Baptism. Plains on Rt. 571; Toms River, tirement years. ' ' man" saidr-"are—enjoying Options include central air 7 p.m., Senior Episcopal Young Churchmen, •due'.tor-move In, Occupancies range and oven with contin-. at C^h«gh Point as best man for his brother. "Ushers were RABBI REUBEN R. LEVTNE are the-answer to their The tpark-lik_ e concept_of the harmonious living among the will continue at. a rate of 10 uous self-cleaning feature. conditioning, second garage, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Monday—men of St. Paul's board meeting. Pro«p*ct 8L, Laktwood, New Jaruy William Doherty of Yarmouth, brother of the children's charities CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI dreams for retirement'iit-ar-r<5afdens-o{- —pceservedoak trees, flowering weekly through the fall. Homes are economically large recreation room and 119 MA4NST.. MILLBURN Wednesday^9:30 a.m., Holy Communion-. 10 : fireplaces in family and recre- Life is wonderfully free and easy tool. Commuting to New York is groom; William Lyons of Watertown, Mass., Mrs. Thomas J. McCluskey of 50 Park lane_ Thursday—8:30 p.m., Hadassah meeting. . placid yet active community, continues to be a major Bales shrubs and hundred year-old Regarded as, one'of the heated by oil, and have copper Friday—8:45 p.m,, Sabbath services. ___ REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR • a.m., women, of St. Paul's coffee. 7:30 p.m., hollies, created naturally by ation rooms. at The Hill/the exciting hew luxury easy—only 75 minutes—via car, Neil Hurley of Nashua, N.H., and Tom and her co-chairman, Mrs. Walter F; Rellly of fastest-selling communities on plumbing, full' circuit break- condominium community at High . bus or train. Walmslcy.-Ot Dorchester, Mass. Saturday—10 a.m., Sabbath services. - Sunday—8'a.m:, Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,.. acolyte training class.- - --.j;.-'- •• an esfate-like atmosphere ac- Short Hills, have announced a list of 24 prizes to • Holy Cffhmunion and sermon, first Sunday and the Jersey shore. Windward at Point.The easy price buysall this: Start living a better life, a richer Sunday—10 a.m.. Sisterhood "nearly new" centuating the spacious home- Air condftiohlng/Wail-to-wall Mrs. Doherty, who was graduated from be'awarded at the Oct. 1 fall festival sponsored, festival occasions; morning prayer and ser- TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM "Barnegat'offers three models life, a freer life. It's so easy to do by the Summit chapter of the National Christ sale, out of doors on temple, grounds. , . sites." _' '_]_• . in bl-level, colonial two-story carpeting/Self-cleaning ovtn/ X at The Hill. Drive out today. - Governor, Livingston Regional High School, Monday—8:30 p.m., Men's Club meeting. mon, second through fifth Sundays; 10 to 11:15 AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNIQN OF " Tocbnfrlbuteib the ecologi- 2-door retrigeutor-freeier/Dlsli- , • Baud on loXoown wllh mortoaga -Child Society at The Chanticler, Milburn. and ranch designs. Homes are ol SI7.W0 « l.or#ona M0 Berkeley Heights, and Boston Conservatory of Wednesday-^:30 p.m.* Rosh Hashanah a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 ann. AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS cal preservation of 'the na- HERE'S THE washer/Washer and dryer/Total- eqvat-pavments far 30 Music, is continuing her, studies at Emerson Among the' top prizes are a $500 trip-of. win-, KATHERINE D. BAKER priced from- $24,490. electric living/Balcony, patio or vaars Including mortgage, principal ~~ services. SO. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND : turally-vcrdant 90 acres, there and lntare*t, «st. proparty Fax. Graduate School in Boston. She is a singer, ner's choice, a set of International silver, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH SHUNPIKERD,,SPRINGFIELD;; •". are no through traffic roads, Eugene L. Flshkind, presi- BEST OF* terrace/Basement storage area/ Exdud«s fttilmalad monthly dent of Total Building" Sy On-site parking, optionargarages/ maintenance ol «3t.m - drama teacher and director. Limoges china, Steuban glass and a pair of (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO , RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRT) eliminating "the .noise- which EVERYTHING Her liusband, who was" graduated 'from* "framed—needlepoint—pictures—designed—and- - - FIRST-BAETISXCHURCH J._ J - - CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN-~ -: Firm adds stems, Inc. '"of Farmingdale, Homes priced to .'LUTHERANflOUR" AND TV'S• ------; ^plague'd_.residents__in__theic And with condominium ownership, Harvard University, is a student of Soffolk Law donated by Mrs. McCluskey. » , 170 ELMST., WESTFIELD • David Peckman, son of Mrs.' Maxlne Har- -tbe-dweloper-r-aUributcs-the—- "THIS IS THE LIFE") previous homes. , . . phenbmlnal sales pace to tho 5011*05 Irerfronrtroublesome ex- - —^S27^40 School, Boston. He is employed by the Boston Besides the featured lunchepn_ bridge..and., REV. WILMONT J. MURRAY, MINISTER terior maintenance chores. Yes, you MRS. GERALD T. DOIIEIITY '• ' •--.- _-639MOUNTAINAVE,,.SPRINGFrELp vard and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Peckman, ' IJjsldents own their home . DliBCtiont: Garden State Parkway Redevelopment authority. fashion show, there will be a boutique of han- (233-2278y ' : - consumer community's/location justotr enjoy all the financial security of REV.'JOELR.YOSSiPASTbR -. *'ll^'"t'tIi'^~'th"B1Qt% V6utrightrhavingT:the• advan- - -exit 87 of .the-Garden State' to Exit 91. Continue on Rte. 549 _ Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal and dicraft gifts for young and old; a gourmet' Thursday—12:45 p.m., Woman's Mission the Sabbath morning service last Saturday._ fcMM*| ownerstiip; namely tax breaks, apprdx.l'ffll. toUt traffic light at 1 TELEPHONE: DR9-4525 . tage'of constantly rising Parkway, V4 acre lots and'the •MIH» aqulty build-up and a hedge«galnst' Quebec City, Canada, the couple will reside in counter stocked with homemade delicacies and Society luncheon and program. • 7:45 p.m., Friday—8:45 p.m., Erev Shabbat service. • Hie. 88 (Ocean Avenue). Turn right Thursday—8 p.m., choir; board of education_ . property.vajues on a mini- ~ eojordinqtor financing; Homes can be inflation. Youf time is free. To to Rte. 9. Turn left approx. 14 mile Deadline set".Ocf7 IHyde Park, Mass. • . . a special noojc for hand-knitted garments for Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., Board of TOMS RIVER enloy The Hill's beautiful pool and meeting. Saturday—10:30 a.m., Sabbath morning mum of 5000 sq. ft. of land purchased with IVt per cent, to 2nd traffic light at Prospect St. the baby—all priced to fit the thrifty;pocket- Christian Education. , • The appointment of activity-filled Clubhouse. Or the . - Sunday—8.:30. a.m., „ worship. 9:30 a.m., service. 8:30 p.m., Seiichot program. 11 p.m., Bpace. Paved and curbed COLOHIALS/SPLIT LEVELS , (Paul Klmball Hospital), turn right book. . Sunday—6:45and 11 a.m., morning worship; Katherlne D. pakerTaB con- 30-year mortgages which great recreational faculties of for writer seminqr_ family, growth hour. 10145 a.m., Holy Com- Selichot service. ,•'•••' " streets wind through the Flshkind consld|ers one of the to property... OR... Garden State The Christ Child Society is an organization of sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Wilmont J. sumer affiars-coordinator for Bl-LEVELS/RAHCHES Lakewood—shopping, theatres, Parkway to Exit 123 onto Rte. 9 . munion. OPENING park-like landscaping; snow, best financing; packages of- restaurants, golf, tennis, fishing, Mrs. Mabel Young, -president of the Moun- Newcomers Club volunteer women who work-year-round with Murray on the subject, "Forgiveness." Child EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when hlrlno em: the New'Jersey Division of $ and continue as above. Monday—4 p.m., Confirmation V. ~~ pldyons. Brag about yourself (or only 13.201. Call 684- - trash removal, city water and fered in the state. boating, everything (fine school;, tainside branch of the Arherican Association of and for disadvantages children. Their principal care for preschoolers at both services. 8:45- Kaufman and Broad has been Point: (2011363-3888 Tuesday—4 p.m;, Confirmation II. V00, dally 9 to 5:00. -. -:, New Section 8eweragelik.prflYliletL..i_.... - University Women, announced this week that" project is the making of layettes for.'needy_ a.m., Church School classes, for children announced by Ernest A. The three models on display '™ 41,500 Oct. 1 will be the deadline for registration for will meet Tuesday through 6th grade. 10 a.m., Church School for The homes are available In Serena, president. feature a Nantucket theme. babies. Each layette is a complete wardrobe six models, each featuring WE HAVE MORTGAGES! the writer's seminar at the Far Hills Country The Mountainside Newcomers Club will hold for the newborn infant, from receiving blankets youth, 7th through 12th grades; adult forum. Public Notice In • announcing ' the ap- They Include the "America" Day School on Oct. 13. Workshops in fiction, a coffee for new residents on Tuesday at 8:30 at 4:30 p.m., Junior High and Senior High parents. comfort in roomy design and pointment, Serena said, "In "ranch, 'the "Wedtherly" _bi- MHCTIOK: tmim 1W« MimMnt M — (FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS) and safety pins to a lace trimmed dress and . efficiency in, easy care, one- MODfL HOMES , >Mlt il, It.1 to HMf« An., imHt.m HNf« nonfiction, journalism, juvenile literature and the home of Mrs. Richard Souders, 1533 Long 5 p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal. 6 p.m., Junior this new era of consumer, level', and' the; "Intrepid" OftNEVlHYDAY l&'rlEDROOMAPAKTMENT-HOMEOR . hand-knitted sweater. More than 100 of these BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Courthouse', Elliabeth, New One Surrogate - five year level planning i ' An.MtlnttnflkW(WrAn.)Otb and OHk.(M\)MI-717I A SECTION OT HIGH POOTT AT. LAKEWOOD A CONDOMDOUM field from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with 75-minute contact Mrs. George Lewis, membership derprivileged families. r Monday—7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71. Perrnanent Registration Those who are pallentj.ln ourselves are finding that, model Is In traditional two- Military andOthor Mortoages • ll« year rtrmv, New Prospect Rd., Thli is not an ofletlng which can be midt only bi a form«l pioiptdui NY 2M lunch break. The $10 charge includes tuition chairman, at 1421 Coles ave. Other child welfare agencies that are aided Tuesday—4 p.m., staff meeting. J7:30 p.m., Absentee Ballots for Veterans Hospitals ... Three Members ot the Board adjustments must be made in '-- story design and offers six and lunch. The seminar is open to all interested The club held" its 19th anniversary meeting the General Election.. Citizens who expect -to be of Chosen Freeholder* • 3 year Jackson Twp., Berg pui;clidses reorganizing priorities; Over by the society are the •Alhambra Pavilion for Choral Art Society.- 8:15 p.m., J^riendship. • outside the State' --•- •Jerm ——: Ocean County, N J. persons. ~ un, ut the Conv— -Guilth " pursuance of the provisions of Cltliens who willl be within Two Councilman - 3 year r the past year, Kaufman and retarded children, New"aTln Children's fTsrSife?rSfe? . notlM H KeraBy-tnvHKeraBytnHr the Statt miraacauag of-tttnesr California offices Registratiqn can be handled by mail. Send munity Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Joseph Pate, i t —lersr- Broad has'attempted: to Specialized Hospital, Westfield; National that qualified voters of the or physical disability* or NEW, authentically styled colonials of— tighten Equality your check, made payable to Herta Rosenblatt, discussed haunted houses in the area. This was Cycstic Flbrosis Foundation; . St. Joseph's Borough of Mountainside not ' because of the observance of a One Tax Collector • 4 year The Colwell Company and .specifications,-improve already registered under the taws religious holiday pursuant to The following In a list ol the. superior quality that can be achieved - Director N.J. Writer's Seminar, to Mrs. H. thefirsttime the club had an evening meeting," Home for the Blind, and Marguerite S.oDube' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of New Jersey governing the Terients of their religion, or Berg Enterprises, Inc. (ASE) , communications with new registration may register or because of resident attendance election districts of the Borouoh \pnly by builders like Bob Scarborough, Rosenblatt, PeapacR, N.J., 07977JL^Jl_queries_ rather than a luncheon, and cake and coffee MORRIS AVE. ATCHURCH MALL and the locatioation ot the polling Children Service Association-, Union. .": • transfer registrations at the office at a school, college, or -.e«<*. of. ..the. said recipient of numerous National awards • have announced that they had homeowners, provide quicker and correlpondenee should-also-be dTrectetpiP—woro-seEveq., ~^ =^»»,—._ . *•'•* ThesechnrltableAvorks are-made possible by - -.-, SERINGEIELD nf *hft Borougtrnnnh ClClerf< r of- university are unable toeait-toeai g _p|aie...trom.-.e ' ' " " reached an agreement in more effective customer her, either by mail or by calling at 234-0948. Also taking place was election of officers to PASTOR: Mountainside dally betbetweew n ~lfie~ balloballtt at the pollinpolli g plottltt. VOTINGDISTRICTSNO. I-J-6 the proceeds from the annual fund-raising fall hours ot 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Application forms are available Polling Place - BoiobrooK Six unique models of varied deslgnsTWith ppTt Serg- -servtce—and-make our ein- . be installed at the October luncheon. Chairmen festival. Mrs. Joseph P. Laico of 11 Tower dr. THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, D.D, and oh -Thursday, September 20, at the Borough Clerk's office, SchoorGymnaslum« Rt. No. 22 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms from $35,700. Enterprises, purchase from Monday, September -it. Tuesday, Borough Hall, tM3 Rl. No. 12. ployees as sensitive to and h"e~r~cTPcha1rman7MrsrwtllUiiu t. Puyle-of- -SCTTemtmr^—tf,—Wednesday VOTING falSTRICTSNV.3.4-5 ImmedlalB Occupancy. 5% dowhr to _-'_: Colwell of ten residential . customer problems, as they UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Delaney and Mrs. Robert Mannion. A "last Summit, are in charge of financial matters. "MRSTSHEILA KILBOURNE September 26 and Thursday, Notice Is also hereby olvon that Schoof Multipurpose' guall^ " "ÛyQISi Oiiy resale offices and one,in rose" for expiring membership was presented Thursday—8 p.m., board of trustees meeting. September 27,1973. from 9:00 A.M. the District Boards of Erection for Woodacres Drive - , tor easy commuting; • CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN Mrs. Gerald A. Dundon of 44 Forest dr., 379- to 9:00 P.M. ••v . the Borough ot Mountainside will VOTING DISTRICTS No. 7-6-940 vestment property sales of- "Mrs. Baker fills a position, • REV. JAMES DEWART, MINISTER to Mrs. James Blackwood. 4403, and Mrs. Joseph A. Gill of 18 Forest dr., Sunday-i-9:15 a.m., Church School; classes On Thursday, September 27, meet afthe places hereinafter Polling Place • Deerlleld fice, , Including a property created specifically to im- W73, the registration books will be designated on . • School Mulil.PurpoM Room, . From points North take Garden State.Pky. Thursday—8 p.m., Chancel Choir, Trivett New members are Mrs. Charles* Barrelli, 379-4^57, are accepting reservations. for three year olds to grade eight are taught In TUESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1973 management department, plement the cuetomer.- closed to all those desiring to vote Central Avenue-. . '• , "to exit 91. Straight V» mile to Rt. 526. 1 Chapel. Mrs. Alan Cooper,- Mrs.-Alan Fenton>-Mrs, the Parish House ^nursery service provided on * at the forthcoming General between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and .Information as to the location of- located In Orange County, relations program at the 8:00 P.M. for the •pofpose of the polllno place In the district In. West on 526 for 5 miles to New Prospect Arnold Hanson, MrsfWilliam Marsh, Mrs. Paul the second floor of the chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., Election ta be held an Tuesday* : Calif., and operated by communications level. She Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers of Guild, 47 November. 6, 1973. Reglitratlons conducting a General Election for which a voter resides may be- Rd. (Brook Plaza), Right .V, mile. Models Clinton ave., Springfield. Meierdlerck, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs. To Publicity Chairmen: .identical worship services with Dr. Evans tha election 01 office* herein obtalned by calling the following- ColwelL.Properties Inc:, a -will-establish direct personal —will be open after Thursday, ...... ,.|jjv open every day 10-6. Phone (201) 367- November «, 1973 for those who" designated, the following are Sunday—9:30 a.m., Trivett Chapel, service ot Dennis Ridz, Mrs. Joel Roth, and Mrs. Andrew preaching. Child care provided for preschool public offices to be filled In the 3220.- . ' : whoQy-owned subsidiary of contact, with every new like some desire.to reoI*tu!_wlUi. the. entulnjrGeneral Electlcnj morning worship; Church School, nursery -children nn_Uieêspjid_fJ.oor-p£|he_chap_ejL W,they will nojpa) Colwell, for an undisclosed Kaufman and . Broad through college; German language worship, in , preparijig Tuesday—10 a.m., Women's Bible class"!..-, r-. _ OTG-ln nus- MlSufflPT' amount ot cash and notes. air •YOUNG ISRAEL OF SPRINGFIELD General Election, HVA.-•• ••••.. aÔne Senator -22nd" District the Rev. Fred Gruber preaching. 10:30 a.m., leases?"Write to by Dr. Evans. ll-a.m., ladies' workshdp. 7:30 Inpursuance of the provtsTons 6f ' The completion" -o(~tne" ':' understandingliot only pf Our 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. this ne R.S. 19:57-7 application for One Senator, 9th Senate (Fee M1.60) Exclusively for ".. I. coffee and conversation in Fellowship Hall. 11 p.m.. Elizabeth Presbytery meeting at absenteee ballot by Ihthoso e Distdct • unoxplred term transaction Is subject to ';.' responsibility with regard to a -—pap&r arid ask • —fwo-Assemblymen • 22nd "MOVlNtfV Flrid"a r'oputable mover' a.m., morning worship and sermon, Pastor CORNER SHUNPIKE RD., SPRINGFIELD Mountainside Presbyterian (JHUKII.' neraiea. oeio-B w snai|l be niaoe execution of a definitive ' new home, but also of the Dewart preaching. G p.m., Methodist Youth RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER. on Submitting News -,'••; re- to the county Clerk)ow8nal, Unio Dn County District • two year term In tho WanLA4 Section. •' ••• . t agreement and approval by ' responsibilities of the \ b APPLIANCES Fellowship. Friday—7:15 a.m., morning Minyan service. leases." the boards of directors* of homeowner " Tuesday—12 noon, Methodist Homes of New 6:45 p.m., "Welcome of Sabbath" service. Colwell and BEI. —Serena added that while it Jersey luncheon. 8 p.m., Women's' Mission Saturday—9 a.m., Chumash (Bible) class • was too soon to judge the Circle, Fellowship Hall. • _ with Rashi commentary.. 9:30 a.m., Sabbath Sprinty lists '"overall effectiveness of the- Wednesday—12 noon, luncheon for the morning service; sermon, "Here You All Stand ." building firm's new approach women of the church served by the Frauen- Together." Kiddush after services; host, Mr. SEE THE POCONO'S ".the favorable feedback and Mrs. Leib Anfang. 6:45 p.m., afternoon first meeting There has, been a lot of verein. 8:30 p.m., search. Study of "I'm OK, Pizza and Kung Fu are on 'We've, been/getting from You're OK." service; study session, "Ethics of the emphasis •£ recently on the agenda for Sprinty, recycling, arid,*.lot of jttnk has , 'homeownerswhohavonoticed Fathers;" "Farewell to Sabbath" service. FLAMING FOLIAGE a positive change is certainly 12:15 a.m., pre-Sllchot reception; light refresh- Temple Sha'arey Shalom's been retrieved from EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH youth group, at its opening uselessness ;iand made into, êncouraging." " ' , 242 SHUliPJKE RD., SPRINGFIELD ments; Slichot services. IN FULL SPLENDOR NOW!!! • • Mrs. Baiter is a graduate of Sunday—8 a.m., morning Minyan service; meeting on Sunday evening. something of -value. REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR Ira Brown, Sprinty president, Do you evet get a feeling of Furman University in South Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. fellowship breakfast. 6:45 p.m., afternoon ! c. Carolina. She^was formerly^ service; advanced study group; Maariv ser- has announced that the in- uselessness,' like life has Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all formal event will begin at 6 passed you by...as though you •Tfinpifoyeeir~by,.' Prefefbe||'; ages.-11 -a.m^-mqrning worships-Pastor-Sch- vice. Big . Properties; Inc. She and her MohdayT Tuesday^:45 a~.'irirr~S1ichot "ser^" p.m. at- the--Temple, South—were on Uieifdelines-or in the midt will continue with his messages from the . _ - - - , Springfield avenue and junk yard of life. Po you ever hi82?LUhiilSffi8j2 i J Book of Mark. 11 a.m., Junior Church. 5:30 yrces.7:15a.mmorning Minyan service. 3:30 Shunpike road, Springfield, feel you have, made a ship- Lakewood. . p.m., Senior High Group. 4:45 p.m., Junior t°6:30p.m., religious school classes 6:45 p.m., service Paid up annual dues of J5 is _wxeck of Uftf ;or that life Is High Group. 7 p.m., evening service; Pastor JJ'ncha ; advanced study group; the only admission fee. rheaninglesatj.:;,;.. SchmidCwill continue with his messages on M?.?"v se™ce- . W dnc sd 8: 5 a m E R Membership is open to all There 13 a way you can turn •Spies "Excerpts from Exodus." Special music, along-u « . ^y- 1 , ,, - -. , ™ °sh area teens. ' these feelings '.around and with congregational singing. Nursery care at Hashanah Zchor bris" Slichot service. 7:15 : gg a.m., morning Minyan service. 6:30 p.m., at Bike hikes, picnics, a white capture the Ufue-meaning;trf is ^ both services. Florence M. Gaudineer School, So. Springfield elephant auction _ajd ah- life and hope! and happiness, Tuesday—6:30 p.m., visitation program. t Shipikk e rOadd Roshh airplane wash are Tjelng The way is through God, and o/i fop of the ' Richard'""'AV"•Naltouse;-"a" Wddt^d^^^:4rPVmTp>«wer''mSuni g for ^f".^ lj*™ ' Hashanah yp evening service. planned by Sprlnty's program only through* Him can you POCONOS resident of Matawan, lias been adults and young people. Thursday—8 a.m., at Gaudineer School, Rosh committee. The highlight of experience truje happiness and appointed sales represen- Hashanah morning r service; sermon, the program year will be the joy here on earth.-You must be A tative for the Applebrook_ ~ ST. JAMES CHURCH "Recapturing the-Creat Jewish American annual interfalth ConclaveJinL_jyilling,to putlyourself in His -Agency We. in the Matawan* 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., Dream." 4:30 p.m., Tashlich procession - meet Massachusetts, he noted. hands. ^.:. .' office. The announcement -SPRINGFIELD at synagogue, 339 Mountain ave. and proceed in was made by Jacob R.V.M. w MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE7PASTOR a grpup to the flowing brooklet behind the Lefferts 3rd, prealdent.'v.\ ,, This is a great "Ifsmuch TIEV7STEPHEN P. LYNCH Gaudineer' School. 6:30 p.m., at Gaudineer - Nahouse IB a graduate of Te miiiute REV. EDWARD R. OEHLING —School, afternoon - evening service. . Rutherford High School and REV, PAUL J.KQCH , 1 \ GORK A "BEGOBRA" '/attended N^Ê:;:iJlr we walked in, home for better than ASSISTANT PASTORS ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHN fy l g Sunday Masses—(7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15, MECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. —Jersey, he has been in sales entertaining^ retiring to 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Dally, 7 and 8 a.m. SPRINGFIELD and management.for many HolydayHl d , on eves of HolHl y dad y att 7 p.m.; on Holl y REV. GLAREWCE ALSTON, PASTOR :years. • ' •• ,•<- • .. • Mrs. William O. Cramer days at-778, 9, IQa.m.and 7 p.rrr^ - Saturday—3 pjn,. Churchy School choir Just hr the fun of it! Prior -rto--::]plnliig—the—I— Hêrelwant ibik AuenSyTJmrtifiise r formerly of ~ • Confesslqns-SaturdaJJ to 2 p.m. Monrjay Rehearsal. " _ • . • __^ uyTJfi Montrose"(We'stchester) N..Y::..;._.-.: tHiû^'FMay7"7:l5'"tq"7?45J5LS-~No"c"b!u""' sunday^-9:30-a!m.," Sunday School, il a.m., .was 7 halibnal '" • "sales'* fessions^gn Sundays, Holy days and eves of_ orship service. 7 p.m,, evening fellowship.- Home .representative-Ja«>7flv«.-y«ar* EdwaJrdA Paul W Holy days^-. Wedhesdayj^9 p.m., midweek servioe^ _u. with Boutique Marco— f importers of women's III a iit412SiKJd And it's all yours NOW... - ^was=-*outhBastern sales- save UP TO "^"fepresentatlve ofishoes for Complete year 'round recreation facilities T: Gehesco^headquartered in Ask typical Clearbrook owners wfiat they have'to say about their "good life" adult HERNEY DANCE STUDIO •Nashville (Tenn,). Top Brand • Pastel Colors you don't have to wait for. He is a member of the First condorninjurrjLCort)rnunityT They'll tgll you it's the way of life they've been dreaming of; Our 18th Year in Union Presbyterian Church of Friendly neighbors. Being close to family, friends a^rid job. Golf course, lake, pool, clubhouse, es 5 thru 15 "~ Perhaps thisisttie-yearyoil can add those-new-roomr or - COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY Matawan and the Matawan cornptete that dormer area. Maybe it's that free-form Start en|oylng everything right —— CM/dron——— _.: ITCOUUD;SAVE YOU MONEY ' Elks. .7 d own—aH-bemgêvelopedîghtlto-thrii^^ innround swimming pool you've been promising the family.. v •realistically priced — on the $38.00 ; aWay ^. v •;••. '' _ lake or stream, overlooklno.. .The Applabropk Agency, * MtUT WTAP • . Whatever theTimprovemBnt, it's a sureTJertfiaTyoii wiir TUTWATIOrilAL'll'ANK" i»a. «o»», "thB-aki— alopes:^pr~t>qrdarlno~ ôrie—i>f~Cehtral—Jersey1 B- Presently Glearbrook features the "Plaza Series," individual one-story homes with garage . pliin and design and seek qualified estimates before you begin OF NEW JERSEY |TRACTOR-S( "FabulouTReoreallorrCBrTter wltlrall-- . HOME IMPROVEMENT MAXIMUM weather, heated indoor pool, sauna; hMQO Qouldsborq Stals Park." ~lea~dUig real; estate brokerage work. However, many people do not take the same LOAN RATE ' See our model homes TODAY. " from^S^QO to $34,990 Future plans include 3:story^^levator'coridominiurns. Visit Glearbrook • JAZZ • ACROBATIC cocktail lounge, and kldsjgama rodm. firms, handles largftestates as •T: necessary tiine and planning required for smart financing ' Vacation home rentals also Special Loan 100 acra lake with wide sand beach, . well as new and tesale homes any day bf the week and see for yourself why our residents are our best advertisement. -A of a project, and agree to the convenient yet costly financing Procmdl •available: weak — month — • HAWAIIAN and PRESCHOOL tt.031.36 I J4.O41 02 | SS.uD4.IS SS.O00.00 playground, 'and picnic area. Trout season. ' in moderate price ranges, it Is Your Choice plans available.elsewhere. The National Bank of New Jersey •• ANNUAL stream. Private ski area. 'sales agent for many single- CLASSES (3-5 Years) One Price t.. can offer professional consultation and the low rate to ' PCHCENTAOE home communities, including the home improvement buyer. ; ' RATE AtExit A dulfs- - •'. CREATED BY tARSEN BRQJH- Oak Hill, Hlllandale, Har- Number ol - ERS, representing an .unparaj- Ulnll 3 p^r Cuilonirr : mony Woods and Windwood in Monthly Loan ,'leled 82 year family tradition of Payment! • leisure community developing. Middletown, as well as the Special Classes for Teen-Age Beginners - luxurious hi-rise con- \ THE NATIONAL BANK Amount of Each Payment lfi.B Hangar » utwtlliai to C«l» ol EtWci ot Pa., Vacation dominium "Top of the, East" Unit Pav. Aim.,, ChimtaT ot Commtrtt, Pocono HI. in- the ' Highlands, and t>. Vacallon Butaan. . • ' OF NEW JERSEY s.otnooo 6,240 00 '•DIRECTIONS- From Delaware repfosentatlvo for National WESTFIELD Water Gap contlnuo West on Big B«M Lako, D«pt.sp '. GoulJlboio, Pa, 18424 Multi-IjJJft Service In its area. ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING sao Sprlngllald Ave. • • ' Rt 80 to Rt- 380 (lormerly ENROLL NOW! TOTAl. Pl«ai» t«nd complatt Inrormatlbn: Pnon» J3J»«0 . ^ FINANCE 1,7(0.00 BJE). Take 380 to exit 3k then Monroe Townihlp, New Jersey (Aj Exit 8-A, New JcncyiTurnplkc) • CHARQC ' tlamt.: .'.,•-1 •."'.';.:-....-r. ».... V Cynthia Cherney, former RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD 376-0502 Rt. 607 tor ? miles to Big AN ABOUT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY DEVELOPED BY AARON CROSS CONSTRUCTION CO. 599 CHESTNUT ST. Offices In: Berkeley HelQhls • Cranford • Garwood • Metuchcm Bass Lake. • SAY , . member of the Radio City Saving* at Tha '*Mrtii...,'...'.... '.:..-..•. :'.•....;.•.•' .-,. Phone: (609) 655-2900/4 Fully-Decorated Model. Open 7 Days 9 AIM. to a P.M. .i • Middletex • NoW Btunuuick • North Bruniwick • Plalnfleld Abowa Savinoi (717) 839-7777. , •:. • YOU SAW IT (Near Five Points) UNION Sal 1Ot National Bank $514.16 city... -...•.:.;....•.; siaia.;.: (MAILING ADDRESS: CLEARUROOK, CRANDURY, NEW JERSEY) . • Music Hall Rockettes . «/.rn II«U? *« Tdur.,, firl. 10 to • • Scotch Plains • South Btuniwick • Spottwood •Wcittleld ol Navw Jattay Compafaltla IN THIS ADVERTISHMBNT IS NOT AN OFFERING WHICH CAN HE MADE ONLY BY A FORMAL PROSPECTUS NYAJ44. Mombor Fiuellty Union Oancorporatlon • FDIC Up ':.,...,'...;. .Pliona ..., '... SUBURBAN PUBLISHINO'S REAL ESTATE MART 11 f- , ^' :t t ^,^:,:,y#-^«w~-&^^ ^^^ ''"^"'

J • • ••*

_^.>Thursday, September 20, llllllilllllllllllllllllulllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIHKHg Thursday, September 20, 1973 NJ. BaHef Company to open Your Guide To Better Living DATA Recital Stage season, Qct. 13 ii tn. \i ; "I i ( AMM i K iliiniii|iiiliimmiimiitiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiuiirmiraiitiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iuHiii • TliV NetfTcrscy Ballet Company, under the school. Featured will be performances of in the " _ . ..MAVAVS M direction of Carolyn Clark and Edward Vlllella, "Hansel and Gretel" and "Westward Ho- 'MlTiF&kW' I'V tiitTvl. ICrnsl iUK.1.1. llSi'iK. Sclivtftms will appear as the premiere presentation of &&a2i«'!ri-it! i.'...|.,,l... •'-l.',.l,i'î:, SiTiiV.V.il'^nu mul-' t'itVj "'"•^M"' ?.'*''*. Foundation for the Performing Arts, a non- Moniorii'-S"".VncKlA'Sl' Mmiu'nls." "No. i>Sl%'» 1 profit organization" dedicated- to bringing ...>(>u:. iMHt. renter(ainmenf~lo-NeW Jersey ~ residents. ' '.' . -""•/-•.•:-- •••: Three-story office complex is announced by Scniabor ijz tho p;isl «ix yours. Cheryl Kntstjuis EstablishexLin 1958 to give New Jersey its roi'oiveil an invulunblr nhu'uliim. in tho roi'ord own professional ballet company, New Jersey According to; Schiabor, trance to.all offices from the; Maintenance costs in a This. lu"riM)iit album priivt'a-tliat the . Ballet recently has'been named resident An ultra-luxurious, three- state-wide, reputation for the Seaside Heights. Citing past every effort has been made to outside of the building .has'' 1 . cdndominium are apt to be yimii|! fix-alist. oomposi-r and nuilar- company of 'h* P^p"*- .Mil Playhmmp story condominuum construction of custom homes, sales records as excellent ubistruct an efficient* office been set aside for the owner's'. py p .Mi y multi-family dwelling units* barometers of local growth lower than they would be In an Iliis tuvti a star" pupil. --.-'• , MillburnMillb . -The company has provided area professional office complex in ' individually-owned building complex, incorporating use. • —-^ '•>• and professional buildings, trends, Schiabor predicts nnriiorippt »«JJ»H HPn>-i. theater fmm nntwt aarr- Brick Township has been snialler_in size, and Joint warmth and attractiveness Each office unit features Ctu'rs'i was sinned as a songwriter to "Hello announced by Schiabor The cooceptrof thee con- larg' e marke• - t- -for that lisLs and choreographers and has performed ownership of the building's with the varied needs of any wall-to-wall carpeting, in- There. Musiy" in_tSHi" by Bonea_Uowe. the: dominium as an economical, proposed. community (with extensively for the young people of thejstate.'."•_ Enterprises. common elements affords an active professional. Elevator dividually metered utilities, , award winning rooord producer arid engineer Located on Brick boulevard, maintenance-free system of prices in the neighborhood of - The company gained rtaUonalrecognHion Incomparable ease of service and ample parking and all-electric heat and air- "who playodr a major role in the recording with its performances over the past two years %^f in an area with unlimited home and office ownership $40,000). "We are encouraging space are featured, along with conditioning. As well as the .careers - of-The . Fifth Dimension. Johnny . stable persons who will take maintenance. Finally, of the classic, :'3The-JJutcracker." The Paper growth, expectations, the was first Introduced to Ocean impressive-main entrances to public lavatory facilities off of '.. Hlvors, Elvis Presley. The Mamas JrPapaK County by George J. Schiabor, enormous pride in their homes' perhaps the most attractive Mill has had sell-out "audiences at each per- complex will consist of' 24 a wide concourse (with Tho Association, The Turtles and many others. : to come here - for their feature of condominium the main concourse, each.' formance. ;''•-': individual condominium president of the firm and' a • Hovve. worked witty Cheryl. and helped her vacations.1' _ .:. - ownership is the total freedom reflector pond and fountain office until will bo equipped , Recital StageTs" fall~seasoh includes in-, parcels of various sizes. It will pioneer In- the spectacular surrounded by marble ben- with a private lavatory. develop her singing and composing talents until South Jersey growth trend. of action in terms of financing, teruational pianists, Susan Starr, Nov. 17; Jose include twelve units con- The term "condominium" insurance, taxes, decoration ches). The Brick Township he thought she was ready, to cut an album. taining 600 square feet each, -Schiabor, a former partner Hurbi, Dec; 1, the Goldovsky Opera Company; may be defined generally as a and designing of the individual In addition to the individual Professional Office complex & "Whep Bones signed me.aj a writer I could. - . ' EDVVARDFOX "' '~"7:;: nine units containing 900 in the luxury home develop; Feb. IG, 1974, and a featured performance by system of separate.ownership office. Of course, each owner entrances to all offices from conveniently situated oh Brick play about two guitar chords with my thumb," piano artist Van Cliburn, Feb. 23.-.'•.. .-,. • square, feet each and three ments of Camelot, Camelot at of individual units in multi- Cheryl recalls. "Ilook badt"on~lHets6«grI-wa?- is free to sell whenever he the main concourse (or boulevard, just north of Drum The fall series concerts are keyed "Five for units containing 1,100 square Brookslde and Camelot at unit projects. In addition to . "writing thenand 1 shudder at some of thenii but fox has title role DtCK-SHAWN w)ll star in th« tomady.. ROOM FOR TOGETHERNESS—The Unwood, a split level at Mystic Islands,' Tuckcrton, is wishes, unhamperedhy rental balcony overlooking • the Point Arms, in Brick Town- Four," giving subscribers their fifth cqneert as feet each. . _ -.. Squire Village, also built the each unit, the condominium ; —Bones-Howes- amazing insight into people saw - Under the Yum Yum Tree, which will designed for a three-bedroom family which likes plenty of room with its togetherness. An leases and agreements. concourse)," a private en- ship.. . ' '' ,•'. *''•'."_"' ";'•'•'[.'•"'• a free bonus when purchasing the season Since its inception nearly a Kings Gate Condominium, an owner holds an undivided' CHERYL ERNST something there, In all. I've done about'200 open Oct.- 3 at the Meodowbrobk oversized recreation room at garage level is buffered from living areas by a hall, entrance- in -Jacfcal' ff/m package. All Recital Stage series concerts will - decade ago, Schiabor oceanfront community, share in the common elements ; \ s6ngs:Howeyey,(ftbokmefoutDrfiyeyearsto i'*al Theater Restaurant; Cedar Grove. foyer and powder room. Open for inspection daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., prices range from be presented at the new Union High School, - Enterprises has achieved a projecting from the Up of the which are appurtenant to that really mature creatively and to develop my $29,690 to $37,190; other models from $20,590 to $39,990. ' >. . Saturday evenings at 8. - : ' , Shawn will co-host the Mlke.Douglos Ocean County peninsula in unit. •' Slckpoickets' world own style. I'm hicky \ had the time-to learri."^ how Ql Cinenieffe In addition to the regular series concerts, a • •- ShoworrSept.-17. He also will bo-8«eh South; SeMiSe park. Other ;Borh iri Toledo.' Ohio. Cheryl moved .to'Los Edward Fox; who stars in the title role.of the;' special matinee performance for children by on television in . the show, 'Love, community TV antenna,.bus Schiabor condominiums In- Arigejes whenshe was nine,"Between the ages At the Brick Township assassin in "The Day of the Jackal," suspense-: the New Jersey Ballet Company will be American Style,'Oct. 4. '• •"> transportation to major shop- clude the lancer Apartments e3 in 'Hdrry' of Wand. 21 she studied opera; She began Crestwood Professional Condominium, packed Uirlller, hired to kill General .Charles .de-i, Dresented Sat., Oct. 13"at 3 p.m. at the hlgn: , ping centers and houses of in Seaside Heights and the i'tHarry. In Your Pockel." starring James writing songs and was working for a music Homesites office buyers will gain.in six . Coburn as Harrv. opens tomorrow at the Fox Gaulle, which is the f|lm offering this week at,;, worship and all community, Prlnces»_ Condominium In publisher when a mutual friend recommended ways. The major incentive Theater. Route 22; Union, and the Maplewood the Cinemette in Union, became an actor when - Benefit antique show guarantees center and recreational activi- South Seaside Park. her to Bones Howe. She moved to the Bay area at theJetseyjShote offered the purchaser is cash Theater. Maplewood. • , • > his'actor-brother, James Fox, retired from the . ties. There are no separate - Recently, Schiabor unveiled oTSan Frahciscb and gained experience as a Set' will present savings over the period of r"The Mackintosh Man.'V starring, Paul profession, .. y "' •.'-.- - : ..-i •' Saturday, Sept. 29 clubhouse membership fees. plans for his newest A MOST UNIQUE performer at folk and jazz clubs such as the stable price occupancy as compared with Newman, will play its last times at both Double insulation through- residential dwelling, a 62-unit Fillmore West., . ..''•••" ' It was brother James who went on to stardom : Smith, Cosmic Echoes The Roseland Rotary Club will hold its fifth renting. The buyer's position theaters today. and fame after appearing in MGM's. "Mrs; - -.Concern over the problems out, storm windows, above- luxury condominium in ] • Cheryl picked up a liking for jazz from her annual antique show at the Becker Farm, of ownership affords him both The idea of, a film about pickpockels^Was Miniver,',"'then made v/ay for Edward, who "Lonnie Iistbn Smith and the Cosmic DEKlNIS DAY — Veraatilo performer It of inflation and Oieharasliips" ground"""cdnsmretloir "with High Rtee •brother when she was 14-years-old. Among-her Livingston avenue, Roseland for the benefit of Icean Seres capital gains potential and conceived by producer-director Bruce Gelter. appeared, in major television dramas and in Echoes" will" be featured on "The-Jazz Set," star of Nd, ~Nb, Nanette,' sldge it places upon the fixed wood double-flooring, and in- favorite artists are Morganna\Klng, Sarah its scholarship fundron Saturday, Sept. 29, at 10_ "At the Gateway to Long Beach Island" incomes of retired people has dividually controlled room anti-inflation protection. and while stories were being screened about motion pictures'. ' -.—...... Sept. 27 at 9 p.m. on Channels 50 and 58. , musical revival, which cams to'tho— Furthermore, the "early- Vaughn, Carmen McRae, John Coltranei *a.m. to 5p.m; learn how easily you can own a homeslte'. prompted Crestwood Manage- baseboard heating help to cut Luxury the'crime of mobs.. Geller was doing some He is starred with Alan Bâdel, TonyJBrittoni . Smith, pianist, arranger and composer, has Paper M(ll Playhouse, Millburn, •HOMES bird" buyer often finds that Charlie Parker and*Mose Allison". Stje later got _ During the past'years more than $4,000 has less than 10 mln. from finest ocean beaches ment to give home buyers an fuel and air-conditioning research on little known facts about a crime Cyril Cusack, Michel Lonsdale, Eric Portef.' traveled extensively throughout Europe per- Tuesday. Also starring are Helen the value of the condominium that is rampant from coast to coast. He talked into folk music, listening to records by Bob . been raised to help further, the education of priced from $4,150—easy terms available anti-inflation guarantee. costs. Wall-to-wall carpeting, and Delphine Seyrig in "Jackal," which wai. . forming in jazz'festivals. Ho has recorded with Gallagher", Barbara Britton and Lillian tends to increase as soon as ail Dylan; Judy Collins and Lightnln' Hopkins. deserving high schpol graduates. Alieze Crestwood assures pros- equipped GE kitchens Includ- to former pickpockets, known in their worlds as derived from" the best-selling nove(.j'bjt":- Sonny Simmons, Stanley Turrentine, Roland • golf course a country club ' • pool units are sold or rented and . "cannons.", and, learned^ their slang;::their . Her determination to learn and to always do Hayman, The show will run through ' . Burchardt of Union is among a large group of pective buyers who act now ing self-cleaning oven,' two- Frederick Forsyth and directed by Fred Zin- Kirk, Pharoafi Sanders, Gato Barbieri and • fresh water lakes » nearby shopping the building is in full- methods, their successes and failures. ' her Beat is evident in Cheryl's first albom. : dealers assembled for the show. f~that IUI cui,U. wiH-be-fidded^to door-refFigcratot.freezer and -Billow—, niman. .. .—. , ' ' .. •'•'•.' . . . ,,,"• singer Leon Thomas, t. . ' •.'-..•• r TbTiCT please send me more the home of their choice even' extra attic storage space are Suburban PubllthlnWr pp VISIT OUR EXHIBIT REAL ESTATE MAT*T Information on Ocean Acres if they are not able to move standard in all models. A rising property values and SEL AND GRETEL, Sat.-t 1, bl Call (609) 597-8017 - Witklyll On the Ocean CBOSSwol^^lly TOZZLJE^ Manser set into the community until June washer and dryer, and an building cOstsTmany investors Fri., Mon:, Tues., 7:15, 9:15; or write for free brochure buy into a condominium on a An hour from New York City-Convenient to sources of transportation. 1'theater Time I Name 30,1974. enclosed foyer-sunporch are '. ACROSS 4. Snake • 20. Infor- chmmterâcior of K SSat.,l:45,5,7:50,9:«;Sun,,2,, ACRES. INC. g Jan Kol(c3, vice-president-of included in most homes. purely speculative basis. Featuring the most complete and luxurious facilities In: , ,. • 1. Burro ; matlon. PARK (Roselle Park) 4r Rt. 72 & Garden State" 5. Working at matinees I.' dock the pioneer adult community, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiinim Parkway Exit 63 ' 8. Australian "new Image' 28. Reveal local "tHealerT'wiir stated that the monthly main- 28. Prin- -ahdnema "All ~llmeff=list«l=flre-; Mon., Tues., runawa/Inflation. Under this pancy), priced from $14,450. TV will explore ^ .be romantic," he says, "then 7 }0, 9:30. Libvrol Fnanartci guarantee, by placing a '«. Strut the ; boards '• •„'•• heaven knows, I'm romantic- deposit of $500 on the home he 1 •••• DIRECTIONS •2. .Time-out - \Pihe Barrens' • four girls in less than two JERRY LEWIS CINEMA selects, the purchaser will be 43; Sire's mate . From- Eaiton. Pa. tak* ( hours, If you think a character (Five Points," Union) — Rautt » North. Turn FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ' ; DOWN ... New_.Jersey!s:.' P.lne.; Bar-j " | NIMUMOW LAKI sgB. PUB, j- J«lt- on ?0t- South to .'1. Ionian gulf rens" will be explored on New; actor is one who grows a BLUME IN LOVE, Thur;, -. Kratgavlila turn Ittt at PINE HILL RD. t WILLIAMS LA. In Crestwood Village, a ;'. 2. Dele's beard, ' makes terrible Mb¥.', Tiies:, 7:25, 9:30; Fri., Cult station ebntlnut 3 I FEASTERVILLE, PA. H047 it.-. Jersey Public, Broadcasting, TWO FACES OF GEORGE SEGAl — Actor stars in mllft tbuth antranca single monthly maintenance 5 room suite-huge ' -' opposite :' mistakes, slumps arTOnd in, 7 M, ,0:3^ Sat., 7:30, 9:45; and olllct on rlshl. ' on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. and - Blume in Love,' which opened yesterday at the : AT charge covers real estate (2 bedrpoms-i-1/edrpoms-i-1/2 bolhs. dining orod, center hall) ••3. Vixens .tennis shoes and Is completely Sun., btlb,\ 7:20, 9:30; Sat., Tuesday at 7 p.m. on Chaffineia Jerry Lewis Cinema, Five Points,/Union, Sun., matinees: HANSEL FIVE POINTS, taxes, fire insurance, city (plus terrace on lha ocean) 50 and 58. [••'•',' frustrated, then I play a water_and sewer, lawn cut-" MOVINOT Find a repulsble mover A.ND GRETEL, 1:30. UNION n the Want Ad .Section; The program offers a lyrical character role." '..; • ting, snow clearing, traBh and • -6-0- • .•'. For 40 Y • F*vorltt lor Compir* our prioes against others: and statement about the way of- •'•'* Segal, not yet 40, believes he Oourm.ti ol Coimiwnttl Cul»ln« u» :, .• n-~ : garbage collection, exterior compare Tuhat't included m our prwes-^flto ot *QUftRAMTEEDNWIHTEMftHCE can look forward.to ^lany MAPLEWOOD — Last home powb, «rtxa rooms, storage attic, GlMp- life l,n the Pine" Barrens and [£ollection of girls adorn _8§«!!9!»*«!¥|:.*»•'«•• . Cocktail Bir "examinerthrea.ts-to that way ' more years of acting. . times today: THE MACKIN- Serving from Noon to 9:30 p.m.. Private partliti pliances,ete'<>»n!»»MiwnBpaceo«lw«»8bruc. TOSH MAN, 7!30,9:30 HAR- Tuesday, Wsdnetday a, Thursday. Optn 11-11 p.m. S i of life; '~y "What's good about it," he' • 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday tares—a fninimum ot 36 feet on each (ddeTiere— .believes, "is that.since I've, Bond thriller at Park RV IN YOUR POCKET, Fri., •r 1 often mow! Compare "seWememVôt "dojing never played young roles,: I' Mon., Tues., 7:25,i. 9:30;-Sat., •costs and clubhouse membership fees—we charge .have nothing to outgrow. And Roger Moore, in assuming the telepathic aide of the evil 4 30,6:15,8:05,'10;\Sun., 5:30, The most beautiful view in thePoconos none! Compare "escalator clauses"—we have .since I've played lots of so- the guise of the indestructible Dr.Kananga; Gloria Hendry, 7:25,-9:25; matinees: HAN- none. Compare requirements for "j-™**6*8*^; 'Called . character • parts, iBritist Agent 007 for-the first 24, a (ormerPlayboy bunpy, mento"^'installments" during construcUon-we TQTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT OH audiences will never notice it tie in "Live and Let Die,"who plays Rosle, a sleek black IgVIHGTON POUSH HOME current screen attraction at tigress, who gets more than IN CLOSE CIRCLES... H.J. POtKACEHTEH \ require none. .. — , , mSHVAHDtVKt-WUJBIPlOGtON 'as I grow older and keep on AaCWHBAm Jtfil i.doih£ them "_ ' the "Park Theater, Roselle she bargained for while post- RESTAURANT-LOUNGE I J^ku ^v-lzw Maks 6 6 011 Park, was issued .his Walter ing as Mrs. James Bond; and ComBllirirons ™ ^ specifications; we 415-16H1 AVE. IRVINGTON..., The picture, which is set In PPK 38 and a wardrobe of Madeline Smith, .20, an. a» proud of our quality standards and gladly wfll Elevation—-One Thousand Eight Hundred Feet -Taxes + Interest (If any) •«• dediRitibie. Los Angeles, Calif and excellence. English actress, who has a CATERINO ALL OCCASIONS document their eup«riority-Jrom uiw>ff-flie- Venice, Italy, is a (our faceted He also was given a collec brief Interlude with him while OIHNERS SBRVEO DAIL^ ground ••old-fiwhioned't^te wood flooring (not- * total security Systems including 24 hr. doormani , closed function of Paul Maurskyv.lt is tion of attractive new girls for warming him up for his latest ,'•* SATUROAW •-•-'—• concrete slab right on tte ground) ... to trusBed circuit TV & electronic »urvelHanc«r—- -- a personal enterprise in which NEVER AGAIN James Bonds off-duty hours assi'gnmenTtjfthe evil world of : BALLROOM DANCINO roof raft^te^'Stt^HthJ- ..'» Sponsor âmtfic^WpaT^xcess In maintenance (If any) for he Is Uie-writer, the producer while smashing in internatioa drug smuggling. at these prices will you be nble to OWN the director and one ol the MUSIC BWERV SAT M Mncrowded community and no-~ •_-3/ -•—•-•• drug ring based in the AMPLE PARKING SOOR"OWN SKY TTCW LAKE VACA- actors _ 1 __ Cibb ...'"". :,.Thejplcjuie_.wag_,e.rid!!£^. RKWAYEXIT.t« reaUon^Bttefc-=We have three Oubhouaokto^ Stowing with Si?gnl~iint1 z In the new Bond Him, the anSairecey full opera^HK* /oariftimder construction; busw Miss Anspach^. are_ Kris Mowi TOUCAN ornkk'tfimimTmtamian-toam MOUN. eighth in a s.i ni s bas.ed on the Broccoli and Harry Saltzman -providuW^daX^My-dW. «W»« ,(•* "° «** Krisoffersoh and Marsha novels of Ian 1 leming, Moore and photographed in color Chettnut Tavern charge) to HEoms ttfirer, I^kewood, etc; our-o WM #539 »4 #530 ' MINNIE AND MOSKOWITZ "— Seymour Cau«|c ond with lha Union • Holhrau Gena Rowlonds seen In. wedding scene trom film FERNAND Ouarttt Itilurlns •">• New opw M tun., 7 d«r» • •«* tor row et«r**»o». Vllmmtr on accordion, ouf drarno,,whichi;orriy,d: ^}\"^\°* Vh^Ll CLUB DIANA b«rnnd«r«,ann GALL NOW (201) 229-8400 Theaterl Elizabeth, on a doubl* bill witfti?B«flo» <| alljr»cilons. Oinir'l Cl« 373.' Mls» Rowlands' husband, John CottOv«)t«», ' 3100 SPRINGFIELD AVE. ft. JWt d Hi. Iwt Ml Hf* » « «*««< •• •«* •• •* •**» TWI KfcnWtlMmant la not an ofttrlng, which can b» made by proapectua only. directed «he movlew «rom. hl» own «er«tnpl«»^ . . CEDAR GROVE. NX t?01) 236-1«S|F ; UWlON, NEW JSRSEY

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-Thursday, September 20, 1973- "»» Li,

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&'••-£• ,'•'• IN TIM W S \?M A high percentage of accidents involve vehicles in air iinsafe operating condition; Check your car nowTReplace woirrtires. Have your car safety checked.

This mossagie Is presented as a public service •"..,. - by the communlty-mlndod flrimlisted below: On the first days uf schoofyou cafrffipgc i(i ROBERT TREAT SAVINGS ning apross streets witlioiii lookin^rge§rig ôbey ^^ ^•rli -' '; LINCOLN TECHNICAL . , , , ' • • • , i FOUR SEASONS PLAY ft AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RECREATION CENTER -INSTITUTE-^- : '_: 11B5 wesl Chestnut Street A Ryder School flMSVSS"^ - rtfujîjeMittte^xtr^^ at Route No. 33 g^ Union, 4870151 Union w™»— '—~— • •. •' ..•"'• '•'• v FRIEDMAN BROTHERS Approv*d for. veterans' Training Floor coverlngs.Largest - Saturjay* *M..|J Noon near schools, watching ajl; traffic sjjgnals and obeyiT^ gchobt i Selection of Carpets-Llnoleum- ' 1334 Springfield Avenue - ÎnVBSli X Irvlngton 371S9O0 , • . UNION An* •' safelyisÛP^pdnsibiiityr^ E '• ,•'•'< 'v-. , • •' «•• * . • " ''••'• i MAIN OFF IC" patrolmeft. Our GARDEN STATE BOWL ft -CEORGE'S PRO SHOP below: "Nice Place to Bowl for 1 ( Nice People" ^'•/'••., 'V Rube Borlnsky, Prop. ln Placa. Ir GRl Nick Sverchek, Mar. ABELS CRANFORD "• STUDIO "' :•; :^F.; Union 4U-3333 . \CY MG CORPORATION GEM APPLIANCE ft. er of Fin* Ptiermaceutlcals rM_ ...^ _:.._!„ GIFT CO.. INC. MN AGENCY. INtJ. -Lamps, Tablos-Chlna-Ccvstal & HERB A CO., INC. BEf\UTY SUPPLY L PAINT. STORE Accessories ' .- • . 3030 Ctltl 991 South orange Avenue ; Linden PAUfc SEVERANCE AND SON, j :>y.>.- Vallsburg 373 (tm Paints and Wallpap*r • ~ : . /thru CRYAN'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 104V Stuyvnanl Avenu* • •M* M TIRE CO. Av«. (Opt). P.S. GENOVESE -INSURA^C-E "—tJlltrTbotor'tor Ftrastone, Union WltM . . . plrellTi 5ov»relon Tim ISangton 374^747 "AGENCY W.ainton Av*n«i KI- Mnurancft r~ ~

••-/•" *; Unit 0(1.Morris, MAJOR MUSIC •' . -t,unch*s &- Oln •*^v . ;SAVING8& For AM Your Music N**ds S*e Us at Our New Headquarters only Ji SOMERSET TIRE 8ERV1CE INGRASSiA pONSTRUCTlbN KN ASSOCIATION tew doors away ar CompletB Car S*rvlce-.. •SI Main SI. Menaham- ___^..._....._: -^Diagnostic Tune.Up ' MILLBURN SKI" AND J8PORT8 8!™ Highway 33 and Springfield Road AQUARIUS TRAVEL nmtrcW : EnroB 'NOW for Choice Tim* 'CENTER • • •• '•'• • ajn "St: Bait Orange - ^ysw^^t.»v.V'P*weW- S OwnfuSt*^Llne of Ski Boulpment „ i"^ SPRINGFIELD STATE BANK , . '; Sumiftll' 'W?-JW •• ",| •, •'•' >" v. " .torSie Bnllr. FimllvPrlntlria pi- . " '^S.'i^v MAUN'S . VDe&ls Done on Premises . r • 313-MlTlburn Avmm I Street ' Hlllsld* AV*. at Rout* Wo.'33 . THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE .' Mlllburn, 447«n« . (^Wsb'S KENTUCKY FRIED RoMHe 345-9433 Springfield .379-4500 ' , DU' KAY IMPORTED^ CAR8 -MISS DEE'S COIFFURES 'Tat* Out orders-For The Entlr* MAPLECRE8T LINCOLN- SPRINGFIELD WINES ft LIQUORS ExpJrtsIn All flw«s of B*auty ¥ '•••' BamllyOpen 7 Days a week MERCURY; INC. Martin Levin* * Cuflvr?HISlyllng\wiB car* . SIB Morris Av«nue\ . AuthOrj..«..S.l~>5Wvlc D«lv«ry-O!(t Wi Mad* to order 'tlnlon 9441773 374 Morrls'Avenu* * - IRVINGTON EXXON „ GOLDEN CROWN Springfield 3740534 ERINO All Types of Affairs -"—s-aanquenuMeetlngs ./esttleld Avenue OTAND^BY^PERSONNEL t Park 345-B377 nca orrlaAvanu*^..^ DIMENSIONS,LEARNING -NE'S SPORTING GOODS 1MO4M uXf'Jinu. ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAVINdS I vary Own Sporting : —-- Never a Fee - .Ever , ' '*adquartersl MOUNTAIN81DE CERAMIC Register NOW tor Work Tls Ave. (Union Center) MOLDS In Your AT** • \ •••"•' AftP PAPER STOCK. INC. Ft • Dvalers In .Waste Paper, Rags & V" tumn „ ~8UPHEMHr8AVING8 ft NonFerrus Metals BLUNTAGENCY :.;Pj8grams-5feHlSo Monthly . 4* 54 South 30th Slr*et V HALFWAY HOUSE mi Morris Aymue trvlngton 174-1750 ---«**wur*nt.Cocktall Louno* SHOPS BOYS' CLUB OF UNION, INC. l»04 Springfield Avenu* ' Luncttaom.Dinn»rs.Ch[ldren [MOTORS. INC. •• Union 944-OBjO nuplewood -7437000 i Dealer" - THE ACCORDION ACADEMY Avenu* 371-OMO ... NEVTJERSEY BELL TELEPHONE V ; BRENNAN BICYCLE 8HOP !rylngtj>r(, N«w. JersW ••• COMPANY, r;;, \ ., •;'_.. .. P*t Canteralla.lnstructor Sales & Servic*™ BREEZE CORPORATIONS, INC. KEYSTONE-UNION PERSONNEL . We Are Offering Free 13 Bats •3 Madison Avenue TERRY'S HOUSE OF FASHION FEDERATED ELECTRONICS / -" NAL «Accordlon or Guitar wtten Vou— • Irvlngton .375-*74a .. INDIA BOUTIQUE NEW JERSEY SEMI-CONDUCTOR •"Enrolr In our 10 Week Trlel In BROUNELL-KRAMER-W ALDOR PRODUCTS, INC.; ' Ml filDE MANOR 1 NATIONAL TOOL &" 30 commerce sir**! . :...,•• .,-, . ~. : N" Srto Room MANUFACTURING CO. FIFI'S COIFFURESi d«i POOpLES- Jprlninuid 376-J9M .-..,.,. ANGE & MINS CATeftlNafot-Ali Oc _jnk*merlc«rdiHand|.Ch>rge - Mbri.'ftiru Thurs..l1 AÂ..7:3O P.M. . - Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge 131 East 2nd. Avenue s28£&&mi~' ' Ma*t*r.Charg*-r--. . .. 143liM0rrlS AywlU*. ' . .. " - : Prl. tM.«m III »P.M. - open 7 Days • week ROMlle 341JB33 unlonMTlin : 7* Boulevard at 34th street TONY'S PIZZERIA THE SHACK COCKTAIL Kenllwortti 3414031 HARRY J. BURKE & NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT ^teisAiiP-: ttiBiSF"" LOUNGE ft BE8TAURAHT 8ON FLORISTS ANGELO'S AUTO BODY REPAIRS INSTANT RENTACAR & AUTQ PA 971 Morris Avenue Ml P ' • - --- • ««.Ra' Springfield Vi em DAREN JEWELERS. INC. We Deliver Everyday ~ VSJUSBTAURANT THE H.F. BUTLER CORP. Diamonds Sat While You, Walt PARKWAY BOWLING ft BILLIARDS ARLENE PERSONNEL SERVICE -Custom Fabricators 01 Waldments Jewelry DMlgned tor industry 135* Bumet Avenue ( SMITH ft WHITE FLOOR Clerlcal.5ecr>farlal< ' 467 Lehlon Av*nu* (Near Vauxhall Road) ,,VflWHNGTON CAB CO. 4M-1500 Executive Placement .! Union 4)4.5553 . Union 4*4-1773 NICE STUFF _. cater*tt A . FasJilonCrowd. UNDERWRITERS AGENCY ~CAHIEBET.-8AVINGS ft - DON'8 VILLAGE BARN "OF'NEW JERSEY ", • . • ; .LOAN ASSOCIATION ON SHELL INC. !muranca*Mutual Funds ... Perfmy Stvl M Mlllburn Avjnua , . . ' ...__ ., B*M ALUMINUMJCOMPAML:: • va'lttv'rir.grrifl'', ' •' 1050 Slu Mlllbum 743 7040 . •. , . . Aluminum Siding Roofing I' ^lnQton ,.. _ , CARD ft GIFT SHOP ' Storm Windows. Specialists / Knner Speclali-Every Monday- UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK 30*4 Morris Avenu* THE CENTRAL JERSEY Tuesday^vyMmaday , [IVICE STATION Union 6KV44I LTY VINO SERVICE DUAL TEMP,. INC. - 106 E. Wastlleld Avenue t Moderate Prices sas& Rot.ll.PKk 1414U1 -BAR* HUMIO-AIR HUMIDIFIERS.pre- J01L COMPANY r.- . .. • pinte A. Paotercio ' "'i R«ialt All Cars . ••. . '•. : iXv..™^ CLANCY'S FISH HOUSE BJwaVkrN.J.,3*3333 ,, __ ^. Jll.ld JJUJII) .•-;• Open 7 Days » W**kT^—^. . . ECHO JEWELERS . 310 Hlltsld* Avenu«_j: '--'•- ' . "Jewelry As you Llk*-lt'.' ._... PARKWAY WOZNIAK . to Accom Hlllskte 417-1345 AIL Jewelry Work Don*. .HOME . V 4 E SALES __pir*IIITIr*s Friends DINNER STARTING AT NOON ON ' -Factoryi AuthOfltedVacuuAuthorltedV m Sale* SUNDAVBRINO THEJUAMILY 1571B Morris Avenue' , COLUMBIA LUMBER * MILLWORK {Across from Holy Spirit Church) ur Chlldr*n .CYCLE COMPANY CQLBER CORPORATION Union 4SS-0S3T I a. School STONEWALL SAVINGS ft \ Anthony Collett, Pr*s. PETRY'S SHELL LOAN ASSOCIATION Manufacturers of wire Wound E.D.M. TOOL ft FAIR 701 North Wood Avs.Llnden • SERVICE STATION ; FREIGHT CO..INC. ; ~34 Butflngton Stre«t -—— - MACHINE CO., INC." miajusiim—r :—-—r L L iTOtrRaf Mali *.oad Ctaik Irvlngton 371-WOO Speclallilng In custom Molds 373 E. Inman Avenue , înf^ ~"- CRANFORD SPORT CENTER Railway M1.3T71 Eattt'of Cttvnnvl Lurrtbtr in ' . ELKAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. SprinDfltld 3r?-4WO • 1 • '• 8TUYVE8ANT BODYftifENDER., irantord 374-I54V Manufacturers oTMaterlal Bin* Avenue . COMMUNITY STATE BANK * TRUST Henotlng Eaulpment < ^ - JJT FACTORY OUTLET WORKS. INC. , ' BoysWtar «t . i ••. • i Rocco Nerl, Pr*s. COLONIAL 8AVINGS ft TRAVEL pric« 7."," •. ••: .-••: ..r co.. INC. id. Avenue • •. .: '' VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE. INC. LOAN ASSOCIATION r Dlslrlbutors- 1 west Wesfileld Avenu* An All Service Station • Ju*rgm*n. '• . . • TOOL ft MA^lÎFACTlJRING 1040 Styyves*nt Av*..|rvlngton J5°B*ro»d Slr**t VIC'S SUNOCO NANCY F: REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES. COMPANY JjT»7«" 3747733 . , Ellubjlh. 351-O400 j^lno center) ' 10 Melvlllllla Place GLADD M0T0R8 ARCO irvlngton 3nJ«l» •COMMUNITY. PLUMBING •' v«WWCai'5ir'>«r»lc*'';j;;i .'' S~—^-- ^~^~- SUPPLY CO. . 9NETTE . , * TONY' COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS IDERAL SAVINGS .. i. Lunch** Kitchen cabinet* I, Bathroom l FrWiy from • ' takan7c*r* of. W* AT* ner* to ' ....' Cowi^marpi^ti^^MVi vanities-Qlthwathars, VILLAGE BANK OF SOUTH H*lpYou*nclOlv*youiervlc* , ;,.•• 301 Wesl Rout*, 13-Sprmglteld ' . i AvV, (Near Ward Ford) . ORANGE.^ 1; GRjiCEXANE BUSINESS SERVICE ' fn iiuyvwajÂy*. (Wjri'"ri >»t > 374 31401 , INC. rasr • , JCT-fnt " • •: AflE^CY, INC; laid Avemi*. CONVERTERS INK CO, : iqiSSprlnoileld Avenue Flexographfc and Grevur* -^•'iti'BO.NARp-liEE F'UNE^HJAL ^SERVICE • "priJayU satunl(e»'.W:.|,«; :

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Thursday. September 20. 1973- cuuiiiiunuy pTujeciB, iniernsinus., uiûm* v,v.» tne spectrum oi ue institutions is vast, ^ ho Rutgers; in Newark -Thursday, September 20, 1973: Stiufyseeks to protect coasi flora ickinson University. .• - has 200 courses greet ^ter.Plan. which.has attracted 60 students, w«l Include such concepts}an in- in adult program Salt breezes can be deadly fo plant life v dependent study and research,-fleld and More than 200 courses and-programs for '• parents of students, corporations, foundations part-time Basis and will 8e allowed double the answers, but when" the researchers are;:' A new newspaper, "Monday Morning Coffee adults are being offered this semester, by the Salty ocean breezes may be a delight lo' produee-the wind, the salt Is carried down the New curricula and academic calendars, an Break," will appear on the campus of West- and friends of the college. usual .time hecessary to eomplete a.degree Rutgers University Extehsion Division of tunnel;- We can manipulate the aerosol and— through, residents along the. shore should be ^ . increased effort to stimulate continuing TABLE PADS (vacationers "af TJew 7efsey*s shore,'but they • able to enjoy the greenery they've been! • minster Choir College in Princeton abd Rider Newart, according to Albert G. Barnes, .'raise havoc with the plants, shrubs and bees .wind speed' within the tunnel and can control education for women and a major building College will open its third off-campus evening Forum lisfs # ONE-DAY SERVICE •director of UED. , the amount and velocity drift of the salt to deprived of, and Dr. Hoser's dream to make 9 '• program two^thirds complete.will enrich the Brendan T. Byrne! Demo that grow there. ' • •' " v> program at Pennsauken High School. ' sey's economy and employ- OUARAl Designed exclusively for adults an3" for study the impffct. •- garden along the shores of the Garden State educational experiences of 60,000 students cratic gubernatorial candi ment opportunities. • • HiATPR Salt Is deadly to plants. Tourists can take will have come true. " •—- But the most impressive aspect of starting WATER enrichment of human development as well as showers to wash tfie^faff tto^bodiesjjut" ^ômeMure^saltthattollB by gravity, we r7: enrolling this month at the 16 member in- -another-eollegiatc—year-.is-theJ>evy_Qf_CQih date, will speak at the Congressman Charles Sand- : ;pla«s the plants Inihe'bjiM'ot^-tranBparentr -• —• ' ' ~*"^^~~* "i - .--x.~ 'stitutions of tHeÂssociaTr65~onndependent of two special forums spon-' careerpreparation7the of feringscoveraTWide planta have to wait for the next rainfall to wash struction, which draws the attention qf.many "ManTTfie-RepubBcan-candi' range, from English composition to graduate off the salt that accumulates on their leaves. In plastic-lineidd chambeh r and Introduce the salt AO-VE R TISE-ME-N-T , ''[ Colleges and Universities in New Jersey. "sidewalk engineers" in addition to fulfilling sored' by the• Society for date for governor, appeared : from the top so it travels down slowly on the "The new construction has been carefully Environmental and Economic ACETABlEPAD studiesin biochemiBtry. ' .•".' ." the meantime, the plants absorb the salt which ' the dramatic space needs of higher education _ . program titled before SEED in the first of .the Among the programs offered for the first can Injure or kill them. • •• plant material. We can also regulate' this salt PERSON SUFFERING planned to support existing programs and in the private sector. - themselves more fully-to the need (or con- • "Concurrent Curric for.both men and Development (SEED) Oct., 12 two forums. Like the Sanjdman level by manipulating the apparatus," explains further the unique educational êxperiences tinuing education for women are St. Peter's* from 3 to S p.m. at the JO time this year is a "College Anticipation ' This-is an old problem for residents along Already completed and in full-time use are women with 32 courses __ late, in the program, the second session is Seminarôr Women" to be heklat the VWCA in' New Jersey's 130-mile coastline who'd like to the horticulturist. ' '•'*•'" "" HEARING L0SS^_ available at AICUNJ institutions," stated Dr. the $3.5 million library and $1.5 million Drew University in Madison, the College of tjfe'pwnfng flt'7 Bamada Inn, Edison. for the specific discussion of ' The purpose of these controlled experiments, Earle W. Clifford, association president. -Saint—Elizabeth in Convent Station, and afternoon and continuing 'Orange'.;Offering Hard tacts, preliminary have something more than sand dunes In their Humanities Building at Union College—ii .'p.m. However, women >y enroll' in any present and proposed environ- 642.6500 studies and individual guidance, its .purposes front yards - and it hai not gone unnoticed. is to determine the effect airborne salt has in DFFERED BOOKLET Four projects'—one awaiting formal nuinuuiuea i>uiiuni(3 «* ~. ,—u CaldwelLCoHege.__ . . Ime-or-full-time SEEDisajcoaUHononabor, mentaMegisIation.'*' ' 1 Jerms of plant growth, how much salt has to "' ~"-\ " u.S.Govofnment Publfcatlofi' :. dedication—have been completed and wilwinl bDee iin Cranford and the $3.4 million-Wr-Paul-Stillman New academic programs at aStVTeter'B~ daytime courses-on a' pai toaBsislrwomenwh6hayirlongbeeiioutTito' aBsislrwomen-wh6'hayirlong-beeii"outTiff- - Dr. Bruno C. Moser, associate professor of 'business, industrial and con- accumulate before injury occurs, what species. : s Available At No Chiirgr use this momontn Uh> and-two are-in-the-earljLsiages__Schl_oare-in-the-£arly_siages f Business Administration and Caroline include a project of continuing education for basis. struction groups, including the school to achieve their educptlonal ambitions. ornamental horticulture at Rutgers-, has spent Upsala College in East .which will Other new programs are a "Seminar in of plants will-tolerate high levels of salt and WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United of construction..;-- . .».,.Totail cos.«ti Aoft M constructio»ci™i'tinnn is Schwartz School of Nursingf complexi'at Seton women who have had their education in- Building Contractors Associa- .& BOAT SALES • two years studying this problem. . have widespread curriculum ges,, has its Public CpUective Bargaining," an invaluable what can be done to make plants that can't States Government booklet, entitled $26.4 million. Hall Universjty in South Orange,' terrupted and an associate degree program In' i its 80th tion of New Jersey, which was (Ml) 787-600tf OPEN 7^ DAYS . .- Heretofore, research, has been conducted The College Center, which will be the focal' executive secretarial studies, which is offered.- first woman dean of the college aid for union officials and administratprs in the with attention focused on the amount of salt in survive along the ocean more tolerant.. . "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," Although the new buildings-will upgrade the Dorothy formed to assist the state in HIGHWAY 36 and SU/WMIT.BElFORD "We are working with plants with varying' is now available to persons suffering a . point for all student-associated activities at in the evening session. v . anniversary year with Dr. public: sector; ^'literature Materials of Black the soil. Dr. Moser and his research assistants, quality of the physical plants at the AICUNJ meeting.its ecological, goals degrees of salt tolerance. Garden bush beans hearing loss. ' member institutions and improve the Monmouth College in West Long Branch, has Drew will offer a new program tailored to the Schneider in that position. ...-. - N... "TlffidTJTTtaTli^w-Jerf COMPLETE CLEARANCE SALE Music" de^Jgifed for* teachers in the public David,Williams of Glendora and Thomas Logan Upsaln also wUl have a new 'academic •- schoolBrBnd '-Regional Plannina." of Dayton, Ohio, are studying the effects of are very sensitive. Most broad-leaved shrubs Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public utilization of other facilities, significant ex- been completed and will be formally dedicated needs of local area women who would like to Health, Education and Welfare for use by pansion of enrollment bey ond the current 60,000 this fall. The $3.9 million structure will house ' resume studies interrupted by marriage* calendar, as will Westminster Choir College, In the Career Development-Series, courses, airborne salt. They believe they are the first in-andtrees are hot very tolerant to salt and will Monmouth College and Drew University. The GRADY WH«TEEWandNWELSLCRAFT BOATS f ~ "are given that fulfill the educational scorch and bum. Evergreens, such as the,, theiiard -bf-hearing, the booklet covers such students is not anticipated. -.. all offices of student organizations—Student motherhood or other circumstances. "Con-,, -MARS CAN VON the country to approach the problem from this facts as inherited deafness, discovering Uniting Education for Women" (CEW) is (our institutions hive initiated earlier starts for requirements for New Jersey State licensing in angle.'•••-•••...'.: - .: pines^seem to be more resistant. "Quality and diversity- of-educational op- Government, the college newspaper, "The Mariner 9, the spacecraft TO 25 FEET .:.•: r:early^nrahUw«tettogadi«arii*ahtjH#»l^hUtettogdi*ahtH#» Outlook," and the radio station—and also will .designed for women who Jiave been out of the fall semester in an effort to give students an . real estate, insurance, nursing home, ad- "Whenever we get a northeast wind fromtbe "However, uiteresUnglyeaoughê've found portunity with maximum use of all resources is which circled Mars-livWl-TV a difference within, the pine ^species. The damaging and adults'e hearing, and. the. the target," Clifford said. _: provide an in-between-class headquarters for college four years or longer anbTwKo are at; opportunity for other kinds of learning ex- photographed a giant canyon AUSO MERCURY OyTBOAR •i: . * mlnlHtrritlhn anri p^gjnring : ocoan and there's no rain to wash the salt off periences, some of them encompassing- travel AND GATOR TRAILERS . Japanese black pine is fairly tolerant, the white ma(n types of bearing loss. • ' commuting students.- - ...... -- least 24 years of age. • ~ • » 2,600 mites long, or one fourth Professional programs offered also include the plants, the leaves will scorch. After a week Free copies of the booklet are available by A nostalgic note is present-at St.-Peter's to Europe, during January before the spring — the, courses ia transportation and traffic of, one of these occurrences everything is pine Is not. We have-a graduate student looking Saint Elizabeth's has a new matriculation of the diameter of the-"red ' Into this as an" Independent research project," writing to "Government Booklet/' College-campus^n- Jersey Cityr-where n $5.7 policy for mature students. Such students will semester starts. Monmouth College will offer .planet.". ' " management, data processing and burned. It looks as if someone went in with a Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1001 Concore million recreation center is being erected. To be able to complete degree requirements on a 50 intensive mini-courses during January. ' management information systems. ' '- blowtorch. During hurricane season the says rJk> Moser. • Pike, Wilmington, Delavyare, 1*03. fully utilize available land, St. Peter's College Most of the University Extension Division ~AS$i.TYSTORY — BruneiC.AAbter.'ttMoelateprdfwJprof orpdm»n»al hdrtieultur*at damage can be seen much quicker," observes •It's not known how long it will take to find the was forced to tear dQWtt-Colllngs Gymnasium, programs.started this week but registration Rutgers Univer»lty, «tudl«ith« leaf Injury lo o bean plant caused by »a!t air. Plant*; Dr. Moser. the first building constructed on the Mon- ' will.conUnueunUl next Monday.'Information tr«ea and shrubs oftenlufUr coniiderabl* damage fromsalibrought inland by ie JIX SPECIALLY SIUCTID NATUkAL HUIAL PIAMTS OF THI f INIST The Baylis Building, at Fifth street and River covers bills for eligible physicians' geryicerfor FRUIT PIES;HICraRV SMOKED daughter 1B wen educated, has not h^ve control over the using salt aerosols and mechanical devices to ' QUALITY AND PUKITV, «OM THI Mill CMNEIS OF THI WOtlO. TO terrace, was levelled last spring and the new HAMS AhD BACON-PURE more than 3)700,000 New Jerseyans has '. HILT ANY ONI WHO IS IN NOD AND YlT YOU CAN five-story structure is rising on this side of the HONEYANDMAPU SYRUP '• apartment with a young~mah7T Mrs.J.D. determined. in a recent study that a large . OITAiN It DMICTLY IY MAIL WrfHOUT A PMtC«.WTK>N. Hudson River In rivalry to the New York 'The affair, has been doing on percentage-trf claims' which had, to bo' Jewish students OUR SO YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE TELLS THE TRUTH*. skyline. It will provide improved-laboratory WIEHTHAN FARMS , ^.j, . _ ... . .lYofl^jlo'tpêjypur friends' reprocessed or returned "to provlders-iw^re caused by an' incorrect |-"—""—«-- *«^k*»« : : ; " THETRUTrTNEVErTBECOMES THE TRUTH facilities, classrooms, seminar and conference R«ii«202 Momrisrowr—^~ Now, thlB is my problems an explanation. Just Intro- UUKUUJ qUuiVUi »~ .UNTIL YOU PROVE IT TO'; rooms and department and faculty off ices, for '..'.„ 5 miles south How am I goUig to'Introduce duce your daughter and the- indicated on the claim form: :*• ;;';,••- center ! the Chemical Engineering Department. of Morrlstown.- my daughter and Ihe young young man as you would The plan'r s officials pointed out that-com- YOURSELF 'rne pian, s uiiivimo puiutvu uu%. •««•.-rv». The doors have re-opened at the Jewish Funds for construction were received from anyone else.; puters will reject claims if even one^lglt is Student House, 32 Central ave:, Newark, which IN MANY INSTANCES, SYMPTOMS SUCH the U.S. Department of Health, Education and serves students at Rutgers-Newark, and incorrect or if two' or more figures J»re rever- • ' ' '••''• 'AS:''..;-: V:--" ' •••'-•• .•-**• \?r.y. .'• ••'•'• ' Newark College of Engineering. IA addition, Welfare and- contributions from alumni, -DMr-Pot- »nd Marilyn TlyT^tlrttwrHiiusbandis ,„ „__..,._, :_;•---„ ^^'achihTi REAL ESTATE having an affair Avith another at Montclair State College ia alao'active again Dichter to perform woman we'both know. I'll call may save weeks in a delivery of payment,' J)pcn houses with free refreshments are SCHOOL : -;her .Sue.-It.lB Bi-wiBllêsjat-, cut down on employee and computer tlma i,r_ welcoming returning students''is well as llshed fact that Sue has broken will help to keep down Blue Shield's expenses, incoming freshmen and transfer students. at Rider Sept: 29 InK which arp ultimately reflected in coste to the The program year at Rutgers-Newark and A Sept. 29 performance by pianist Misha 6weekt e 12 sei»lon» WprU up two other marriages in bur town.; fin 'quite certain-that : .subscribers;. 1 ••;'..;; •.. ', ... :.:':.. !'• •'., NCE will begin with a wine and cheeje party at Dichter will open a series of nine musical and Starts Oct. 8th ir protMllonali \ the Jewish Student House Saturday at B p.m. The Time dance programs by leading artists on the my friend, Angle, has no idea .campus of Rider College, Trenton, \during that her husband is carrying . 8 on with Sue. .; i / School enrollment up Computer 1973-74. • •.'•.•' HALL INSTITUTE A Now that these -fac(a have The GIU-St. Bernard's School reporteti this J- AAiLLeR'S PURE Entitled ; Concert -Nine, .the public sub- 6n NJ (355 8996 weekrthat-enrollmentln the-school• is-higher- been established what should I 1 scription series will offer perfgrmahces by lOOWKltltldAve than ithaB-ever-bawi.-bafoca nr clnr-n thai. HERB COMPOUND NOT «^ 1 BuaaDUUUVy TirclT""annviwti ond d i»4jhlB-orchestra—Belgradl- -frfr^rii ,,,,, _^F^ "drîrrsKss'SiadorôuirrsKssSir merger of the GUI and St. Bernard's Schoola In • ACT5ji»t:KlJ-LT:«WU ' Chamber Orchestra, New Jersey Symphony; seeing Angle's husband or ;••• EFFECTIVELY "" hestra (in' two cngagementa), Guarnerl Jujy 1972. The school will open wlth41Mstudefite Should I tell Angle about, the ' In (yades K-12. '' . , . ^.'__ .'••" ' • • :$ENDttooTO?> ciringQuartet, New Vork Hro Mumca AllUquu Has summer left you with affair myself? • M First completely, new way to tell time In and Piiobolus Dance Company. Concluding the Friend 500 years series on May 4 will be a recital by the Greek Dtar Friend: ,«', • •:/":. EARLY COPY t • Guaranteed accurate within 5 seconcVa inoretha^jBitmciiiortcs? month, 1 minute a year. (Timing will be 'pianist, Glna Bachauer. ' • Keep out of thla trj^ngle. Publicity Chalrmerv are tTrfled to adlusted to this tolerance, if necessary.) Xirprogrnms, except those of Buddy Rich Yourfriand'a buBlne«i is not observe flip:Friday deadline for GRANULATED or TABLETS $1.00 PER PICKET ^maulag-pacl&Ja_Weax out/*no dials, .,_ ids,-4cars, -S'prlngs, tuning fprks, or and the New Jersey'Symphony Orchestra/will your buBuiesa. •:•£•:"• : other; than spot news. Include -your v motor*. be held in the 480-scat Fine Arts Theatre name, address and phone nymber. " ' " ANY'10'PACKETS:JebR«5^ ^^:a^ • Never, needs. maintenance, oiling, or - beginning at 8:30 p.m. Rich and his orchestra cleaning. .will perform-at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 19,- in Alumni Dear Pat *Bd Marilyn: • Unprecedented 3-year guarantee cover* everything but replaceable power cells. Gymnasium; Henry Lewis will conduct the I'm tired of the housework I Invented and made In U.S.A. . New jersey Symphony at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 29 trip.'-I.have Xym rÂr^n ar\A * pulsar, in stainless steel with motcMna I —and-Febrlfr.-also In-Alumni Gymnasium, am confinefidd to the house like a .- bracelet, S27S. Other models to WOO. I prisoner. I have tried to explain' my feelings to my • Elin-Uhger Post husband but all he aays Is, "You are-lucky tob e able to~r: •start membership drive stay home all day and relax." : The Elin-Unger Post 273, Jewish "War , How can I_eonvince him that.. Veterans, is undertaking a drive to become the cooking, cleaning, and caring: largest JWV poet in the state, it was announced for.two small children Is' hard, jewelers this week. The drive will begin with adpor-tp: work? ---.:. :...i.l door, telephone and/letter-writing campaign. , JPIG, Tired -CORNER MORRIS « STUYVBJAHT . 1 UNION. N.J. ' The post, the recipient of seveVal awards in D«»r Tired:. .' ' ". '""V"-'/' MIDDLEIBX MALL . past years, is under the leadership Of Com- L Take a week's vacation and SOUTH PLAINFIBLP, N.J. mander Jack Schechter. Persons interested in allow your husband the privi- joining should contact him at 1504 Munn ave., I P SNAlfY, CRUNGHY, lege of cooking, cleaning, and Hillside, (9234179) for further details. caring for. the. children. He'll

r - ' . ',•'••.-•' . • ' " ' ** " ' : ••'•''•'• soon be convinced. On the other hand, do keep In mlrid - So you ate too much of the wrong foods this ; that your husband works-eight we defy competition summer.: At". a:WeigKj| Watei»fer8^.,Class,-jire;UJielE ;hburB*aday.:to' iiupportthe on all dinettes... you learn the right way ;to eat for the rest of your family. .-.' . life. Our famous 3-ih-l Program 'cloea it! .;••...".•;." ' '•^•i '••• •'•. V.-o-o-' "• .. "D value Dear P>t and Marilyn: Intosh Appfes ^ MEW GROUPS FORMING My problem is my smile. Just -last—week-one~of— my D service OPEN HOUSE - flLL WELCOME! . friends s^aid, "WhaOsjffiong t |-Jane? You look so unhappy?" •selection I know that I do-not have a, ncustomizing pleasant expression, What can <\ I do?" - Mclntosh Apples Sourpuw ne»r:SourpuMrTjZ^ I .BfiCOgnizlhg yourproblem REGULAR SAVE is half of the battle. Inasmuch - LARBfcf-^/a Bushe! .LaroB',i._«.V*iP.P " ""^5• "Bs_yoBs_you reaUreaUie- jrouYe t SIZE" - g QuartsLarqg: i 2.65'^ .50 appearing" af'' y our; ^Bes^BesCC l problem Is: easily solved i—.__' 4 Quarts Larsi&u —~^fe~ foUjjwtttrtrtew basic rules. RAHWAV ~ MEDIUM 1/2 BusheHviedium --- 3;60 ~^T HuHnun Koqt Become conscious of your —1URW OMrgvAv* SIZE" 8Quarts ^/lediurri 2.25 ,.50 MonMyt»«.m - facial expressions. Watch 4 Quarts Medium 1.40 .25 TumcUyl^Mp-m yourself In the. mirror and become .your own critic. Do Picking Time Coupon £xpii Jnviih Educailon Ctnt«r not'smile With lips together. Let-your-teeth-stiowr-Nover worry about wrinkles caused by smiling. I don't know of any MIUJ1O»~ — War AUmorlal Bldg. other quality' tfiaT wins more in a major, newspaper Llb«r!y«. Memorial Dr, i friends than a pleasant ex- • $199.98 OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM WtdrHKHy^WP.m1. pression. : . oo - compare with OUFS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK mv'lNOTON ...\ Conott Dear Pat and Mirllyn:' ' this sale not iclioiclive Do you have a (recipe for a , Tnurtd«y 7:» p.m. refrigerator cake made with candy bars? Host mine and it Flntl hICIiilrcli wetTsImple" ant»t A—. WEIGHT VWGHERS>ik mm^'i • > Won . Ti*«t. Ehurl to 9IOo«" Mox . Wird . and fold Into marshmallow O(Mi" Man , Ihorv . F«. iu

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SPRINGFIELD (N.J.j LEADER-ThursdaY, September 20, .1973-25 24-Tbursdoy,. September 20, 1973-SPRINGFIELD'(N.J.) LEADER To Publicity Chairmen: Rabbi Levine appointed I Would yo\» like some help in preparing newspaper re- Kiehn to take part leases? Write to this news- to Conservative cabinet paper and ask for our "Tips in Assembly study on .Submitting ..News .-re- NEW YORK-Rabbi Reuben Levine, Seminary. He redlffved an M.Ann art history : spiritual leader of Temple Beth Ahm, has been from Catholic .University isaJ^51™" °° lease's/' of state job outlook P e n amed-a-membeF-6f-a-«cwly-«tabli6hed- synagogue art for * .""'^f^SJd Assemblyman-Herbert H. Kiehn of Rahway rabbinic cabinet that will work to enlist support has been appointed to a special assembly for the- central lnatitutlons~of Conservative committee to study New Jersey's economic, Judaism. The appointment was announced by Conference and on theMayor'theMayors Human RRightg s NEW & USED labor and employment situations, with special Rabbi Stanley Schachter, assistant chancellor Committee of Springfield.-Rabbi Levine is the. attention to the closing of" manufacturing of the Jewish Theological Seminary. . of author of a numberj)f articles on bereavement Automobile WHEN YOU REACH OVER plants. • • ' ^ , • America, the spiritual andjacademicjienter of-: and consolation. •' ^This special eight-member committee will the conservative movement. Rabbi Levine will In addition to its academic programB, the Dealers? -- . . .\ '•. . • •• . .. • be responsible for conducting an intensive, in- visit congregations in the Essex and Hudson seminary is also engaged in a number of depth study of the overall economic and em- County area to explain the national enrollment educational programs for the general public. It Guide ployment picture in New Jersey and to . program. . -_..__. .:._ is widely known for its radio and television ituuuMunuuuuinuawuuuiiwiiiiiiuuminiimoini recommend steps which might be taken by the The national enrollment plan hope to assure programs. The Jewish Museum, in New York, legislature to bring about improvements in the mass support for a movement that numbers a is under the auspices "of the seminary, which IN SUMMIT IT'S state's general business climate," Kiehn said.- • third of American Jews in Its membership. also operates a broad program of inter-group The Assemblyman added that he hoped the Members of Conservative congregations are activities. The Roman Camps, serving more committee would explore the number of in- asked to make a single modest contribution, than 5,000 American young people, are under SMYTHE _. 80,000 HOMES! dividuals receiving unemployment com- - payable along with annual synagogue dues, the educational supervision of the seminary. pensation as a result of a plant closing or a firm which- goes to the support of the Jewish VOLVO *™^> moving to another state to consolidate Theological Seminary, the Rabbinical - operations. Assdmbly and • the United Synagogue of SALES-SERVICE- PARTS "The committee', hopefully, will beâble to America. The seminary trains rabbis, cantors, Millburn (and w. m*an atrvlc.) hear testimony from all of those involved, from , teachers and lay leaders at its main campus In lit Morrii Av«., Summit jn-tlM the company officials to state economic New York City, and in schools in Los Angeles feed Co., Inc. iiBtuuiiiininunmnmuuiiiiutimiiiiinattiiitmiiuiuuiuntii development officials," Kiehn said. "The and Jerusalem. , ' YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 80,000,HOMES continued health of the state's business com- Rabbi Levine will work closely with Rabbi With an Ewlusiw L SPERCO IN UNIQNJSPRiNGFlEfcD, MOUNTAINSIDE, munity is a matter of overriding concern to Bernard S. Raskas of Temple Aaron in Min- Selection of AccmociM ROSELLE, ROSELLE"PARK, KENILWORTH those of us in the legislature and, I feel sure, the neapolis, who is chairman of the Rabbinic for your Dog or Cat MOTOR CO.Inc. work of this committee will be most helpful m Cabinet on the national enrollment plan, and ******* "****** LINDEN, IRVINGTON. VAILSBURG, this respect." Gerrard Berman, of.Patersonf, chairman of its AAAPLEWOOD, MILLBURN, SUMMIT, Grooming Aids Collars Cadlllac-Oldtmobilo , WESTFIELD, CRANFORD, ' CLARK, ' Assembtyman Kiehn is anxious to receive lay counterpart. • Cat Supplies views from industry and individuals. Rabbi Levine has been spiritual leader of Ml MORKU AVE., SUMMIT l»-"« RAHWAY, SCOTCH-PLAINS, SHORT HILLS. . Wijne Dog Food SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Interested persons may write him at 823 w^sm Temple Beth Ahm for 18 years.'He did his DOB , /. Compl.t. Body Shop S.fVtct ' Richard Lalevee of Springfield, recording secretary • in 25 & 50 Ib. Bap --MidwoaddL^RnteV5y_OTQ65i_Assembly District undorgraduate.work at Temple University and BEDS & 1 SELECT USED CARS 22 includes Clark, Fanwood, Kcnilworth, wqs ordained by the Jewish Theological . Station Wagon ' Strvln» ih. Suburban A,.a 40 Y.I Barriers CUSHIONS Mountainside, Plainfield, Scotch Plains, immi Springfield^.Berkeley Heights, Chatham Palazzi named fo student honor Rt. 22 business place- • Pet Carriers t**4 Township and Rahway.. Does Your Pet Have DAHILL-KltULtn, n •An active member in the Key Club and ransackedin break-in Bill Palazzi, a senior at Jonathan Dayton secretary of the Varsity Club, Bill also was FEEDING PROBLEMS? Historical Society sets Regional High School, was recently notified selected to attend the 28th session of the The Sandier and Worth Floor Covering Store, See-US lor Help that he will be included in the seventh annual American Legion Jersey BoysStale, held this Rt. 22, Springfield, was broken Into and ran- Dodge § book safe for Sept. 29 edition 6f "Who's Who Among American High summer at Rider College. sacked between 5:30 p.m. Saturday' and 6:30 School Students, 1972-73," the largest student In addition to having his biography, published a.m. Monday^.. MILLBURN FEED Inc. 312 Springfield Av5? award publication in the nation. According to police, entry was gained by The Springfield Historical Society this week in the book, Bill will also compete for onejrf 10 378 MILLBURN ME., announced that the correct date of its book sale Students from more than 18,000 public, breaking a window at the side of the building. —SUMMIT private and parochial high schools throughout $1000 scholarship awards funded by the- Police said the desks In the office were ran- MIU.BURN is Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. publishers and will be invited to participate in 376-0822(Near Center) New & Used Cats & Trucks the country are recognized for their leadership sacked and an attempt was made to open the 5 773-4800 • -Setvice.273-4818- in academics, athletics, activities or com-' the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers" safe. Further information is available by calling later in the academic year. 376-003?, 376-6439 or 376-3348. Donations of munity service in the book. Less than two books) articles or cash contributions are being percent of the junior and senior class students sought. nationwide are awarded this recognition. Bill is the son of Mr-, and Mrs. Victor V. Cancer Relief unit Palazzi of 18 Cambridge ter., Springfield. He Singer finishes studies has received varsity letters in football, -for masterUât Purdue baskethallraiKkhasehall-at Jonathan. Dayton. donates funds for WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Manton Jay Singer of 136 Baltusrol way, Springfield, N.J.,, Ring, cash stolen treatment center Auto Dealers Auto Dealers completed work for a master of science degree A diamond ring valued at $475 and $180 in 1,300 New Jersey women prayer of dedication in political science during the summer session cash were taken from a room at the Howard have launched what they hope In discussing the need for Springfield at Purdue University: will be a major action in. their the special treatment unit, MAPLEGREST Johnson's Motor Lodge on Rt. 22 in Springfield. IF ANYONE CAN' He and other August graduates, along With According to police, the room occupied by alfout war against cancer and Drs, .Cohen and York explain- LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Steak those finishing their studies next December, Miguel Quintana of Methuen, Mass., was have provided $100,000 to ed that the primary treatment — Newark Beth- Israel Medical of cancer is usually: a sur. YOUR W - will be eligible to participate in Purdue's 122nd broken into last week between Wednesday and Authorized commencement-in-May, 1974. Friday. Center for the establishment gicaf procedure, with or House of a highly sophisticated without radiation therapy, SERVICE -"battle station" to combat-the—and—-undarÊuch treatment^ disease. the faciliUes of a general LINCOLN M^RCURV .._ I1TATI1 ,.. RotUurant.& cocktill Lounst Census figures; show TvAARQUIS DUMOW - jtWEUY • (Pmi Vl< Our* Fomous "Red Girder BRING ALL YOUR On Sunday at 2 p.m., the hospital are usually more than MONTeREY'MONTEGO II, txp«r« Saloon''- COUGAR CAPRI CEHTER Medical Center will formally adequate to meet the needs of E.ptrt Clk's WitA ,Butln«umfn's Luncheons LIGHTING PROBLEMS employment increase " I ffUw~ Banquet.âcilltles lor 25 to ISO v Treatment Unit, an intensive • if the primary treatment of 2800 Springfield Ave., /379-1595 467-0100 ro Employment in the private ductedto obtain industry and care area designed for the cancer is not successful, U.S. Hwtt-Noll Sprlnglltld county detail not reported to . Dial 377-4400 sector of the New Jersey management of patients with however, or if at a later date Union 210 MAIN ST. MADISON THE economy totaled 2,144,707 in the Social Security advanced cancers. the cancer recurs- or spreads, March 1972, an increase of- Administration^ t Announcement of the dedl- the patient becomes seriously Savings & Loan Assns. AD AND /WA/L W/TH YOUR CHECK A 23,692 from March 1971, and About three-fourths of all cation ceremony was made jll and requires intensive, Liquors AMP CLINIC payrolls amounted to $4.36 employees in the United jointly by Alan Sagner, presi- complicated treatment. Often Lcyiand billion, up $427.6 million, States are covered in the dent of the Medical Center and it is necessary to perfor.ni Authonicd SPRING LIQUORS " FOR ONIY ^ according to a report issued reports for the 50 states, the" Ms. Belle Porkel, president of another surgical procedure • Salei & Service "HE NATIONAL CRESTMOMT this week by the Bureau of the District of Columbia, Puerto • STAG •TR6 Flo Okin Cancer Relief, a and to increase radiation" G1 6 • «SPITr IRE featuring Savings & Loin Assn. . Census, Social and Economic Rico, the Virgin Islands, 40-year old social organiza- dosage and in most cases, the STATE BArlK Statistics Administration, American Samoa and Guam, tion. use of combinations of drugs is IMPORTED WIMES YES! 20 WORD CLASSIFIED DELIVERE U.S. Department of Com- and the U.S. Summary. Newark Beth Israel Medical started. '•••'.•: merce. Not included are employees Center is the first hospital in These chemical drugs not, LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. of federal, state and local AND CHAMPAGNES FOR-ONLY Essex County had me New Jersey to be in a position only kill the cancer cells, but' Dial 232-6500 TO 80.000 HOMES ...... largest employment, 342,166, a governments, self-employed to provide a special area, decrease the red, white and LIQUORS • BEER' decrease of 3,944; and payroll, persons, farm workers and 369 SouffTAve. E. CALL3794992 Jwo Convenienf'O|fices trained staff and separate platelet cells of the blood, this Member those employed in domestic in Springfield ta Serve You $718.1 million, up almost $48.3 equipment for the.support of decrease lowers the body's ' Westfield F.D.I.C. Echo Pliu Shopping Center million. and certain transportation Mountain Ave. Office: the advanced cancer patient, resistance and causes severe OFFICES THROUGHOUT Springfield , The report, • "County services. > who is most apt to respond to medical complications such as UNION, MIDDLESEX, 733 Mountain Ave. 379-6121. ANTIQUE FIXTURES & GLASS The detailed reports are HUNTERDON & MERCER Business Patterns, 1072, New the optimum in modern, anemia, hemorrhage, infec- COUNTIES (U.S. HwV No. 11 & . MORRIS AVE; OFFICE: , CUSTOM SHADES Jersey,", is the latest in a useful to business and intensive treatment. tidh and changes~in the bio- IN SPRINGFIELD Mountain Ave.) •175 Morris Ave. 376-5940 LAMPS REPAIRED series of annual reports governments In . ad- Terming the completion of chemistry and metabolism., 193 Morris Ave 376-1442 • DECORATIVE ITEMS providing first quarter ministration and planning, the 10-bed unit as "just the becomes essential, there- economic statistics for states analyzinnlingg mkemarkett potentiaotential It i first step," Dr. Frederick B. fore, to supply special care for CO. INC. and counties. It presents data setting-sales quotas and Cohen and Dr, Jack York, the intensively treated cancer Opticians Trailers by detailed industry budgets and measuring the Imperial FiVE ISiWOROS OF AVERAGE LENGTH WILL FIT ON ONE LINE. FOT* co-directors ---.of the project, patient if he is to survive the Chrysler Valiant To reserve space If You're Searching classification on mid-March effectiveness of sales and -F:XTR A-bONG-WOR DS-ALLOW-TWO (21 SPACES.- FIGURE ..JfOUtt..CQ_.T. BY.... • envision expansion to cover an treatment _____ jaxmsL *JrNORVWOOO——ARTHOR-t —• forthfrunusual— cmploymentr-firstquarter-adverUsing^rograms. =--- ^"OTrTpatientâfeKfJooForffie^ j "FIO Okin Special" """Naw'auuii _„__,_ IARROWSTRAILE. MULTIPLYING THE NUMBER OF WORDS BY 15c MINIMUM CHARGE S3.00 n tne Cars W^Hn We have it! taxablc payroll, and the Copies of the New Jersey ^Medical Center.—_._ :-Treatment Unltr-there will be VAN NESS * WELLS JJ Sales & Rental Inc. Salet A Service in this directory 120 Average-;Words. I , . . ' number and employment size .report are aval able for » Complete Auto Body Repairs IRftlUR 1 ' "Over the years, Flo Okin specially-trained personnel, of reporting units for those f™ " 'he Superintendent of Cancer Relief has given us the able to recognize the com- 376-4210 Sslus Service private, non-farm business Documents, U.S. Government ammunition to do battle plications arising in the treat- 113 Morris Ave. .Springfield 513 MORRIS AVENUE firms reporting to the Social Printing Office, Washington, against many types of can- ment of these patients. Soph- just call—7 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WILL (Formerly in Livingston) Security Administration D.C 20402. - ccr," said Dr. Cohen. "Now isticated equipment will en- •CLASSIFIED MEPT.' ' SUMMIT, N.I. under the Federal "Insurance " ~ SIJBUHBAN. PUBLISHING CORP. tjiey've given-us an arenaj[u.able the staffio carry out auch. APPEAR IN FIRST ISSUE Contributions Act (FICA). A which to fight." complicated treatments as the 686-7700 Ext. 21 BR£SCRt»T.IONS FILLED 12•) 1 Stiiyvj'annt'Ave., Union, NJ; -- 273-1323 special mail-survey is con-Convocation .-—In-19<»^ho.gr^pJcdic;ated_use.ofcathetera ifaced in the EYEGLASSES REPAIRED Authorized the Flo Okin Tumor Clinic at arteries of organs which are M SALES-SeRVICEHARTl 370-6108 —™ & 4G4-2913 Reynoj^tdlk •the Medical Centered have mvaded by i.-eancetv" This TH'fTo I LOW 1NG _-spenL_well_DY.er_'$70.00Q. <_: treatment, for Instance, nttght •~—yrMORRHAve ^ eo-cARS 5BRIMI»f IBL DIAJ^.., Schuyler G. ChapiHi general^ _ purchase diagnostic and ther- be ordere<1 for a patient manager of the MotrojSlitanH apeutic equipment since that suffering. fronuUlyer cancer, J3pera^-wUL_deliMr?.lhef -.name. $307000 is sp_i_Mn_a]Jx_ .AccordingiioiihB:r pKysl- FLOOR COVERING SPRINGFIELD AVE. n £ lfi«l 68ft-28d6y _f Partv Rentals Travel Bureaus keynote address at the annual -r^n..indjv_hjalcancff.Datle ts, cinns thereare£„,„germfrea : X ' ' ' ' St. Peter's College who are referred-to the rooms for. those"pattentsr 2277- Morris—Ave., ' FLOOR COVERINgS~BYnr fffEADTNG WEST? USE PROSPECrOFFieE Michaelmas Convocation non-profit organization by- developing very low white • SPRINGFIELD LEADER Sept. "28 In Jersey~Cily~ physicians, clergymen, the blood cell counta conse- JOHIFOAVir ' 9. 10 AT Schuyler, a native of New Medical. Center's Social Work . quently'placing them in dan- Department, other agencies g of serious infection. These ERCO PARTY RENTAL York City, was elected er iRIEDMANl • IlBamihfpi I general manager of the and from private families. patients will be kept in a )TOR RENTALS OF ~ • «lr tliui I •MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO Metropolitan at the beginning For those patients who need geCm-frcc environment until IMS. FINEST EQUIPMENT • Hotel} • C/uIui 14 • . 15 . JBM 11 12 ,13 of, the 1973-74 season. help, Flo Okin Cancer Relief tneir white ce)ls regenerate CO., INC. CAimmNOUOM 8. TABLE LINEN i lours • Iwill PROSPEC proyides, cobalt and X-ray and are able to-protect them moAmooM.T«i- STUDENT Previously he served as • " Auifioriiod L FOR ALL TYPES " TOURS assistant manager to Goeran thorapy, the * cost of. blood f|.om i,.(e<.tion.-If an infection ;:ADILLAC QLDSMODILE| OF PARTIES E«i.8fAppl. •THE SPECTATOR -20 ,• • Gentelc. transfusions, homemaker ser- shoul(i dcvelop there will be • S.I It's 371-5900 fa Iniaimallon Ind tmnrillonl Prior to coming to the vices, hospital equipment and spccial ba_cterio- • Service 1224 Springfield Avenue HEADING EAST? — USE HILTON OFFICE care lit a registered nursing . determine • P.ir'rs Dial 7^3-4631 ^ Metropolitan, Schuyler was logical fa( ilulea t0 Irvington -"• • 379-67Q7 | ,- attach 4c.pa.atc H pipe*)- home. Each year, a cancer the exact organism so that the "Conipielc Auto Oody Shop" .add; tiona.£ aie. associated with Leonard 250 Mnnliln Avi Sp.lngliclJ, M.J. _ AT Bernstein as executive detection program for women proper comblnation of antl- 106 Villev"si., South Orango • LINDEN LEADER is conducted at the Medical blottcs can be quickly used. Dial 273.1700 producer of Ambcrson is conduc t 491 Morris Avq. Center and subsidized by j Dr. York and Lester M. Productions, and he co- Summit CLIP AND SAVE Plumbers Name: - -• - produced Bernstein's "Mass" BornstciBornstoiiin , executive ddirector Water Beds •SUBURBAN LEADER For the past 40 *vcars, the of lhe Mcdical center, stress- which was commissioned for __ U social servici e administratodiitt r j that the Flo OkiM n SiSpecial 1 the opening of the John F. c( THIS ' MAX SR. & PAUL PERSIAN KINO , .Ailclrew.: - . > - V - " Kennedy Center for the for flo Okin has been Mrs* Treatment Unit was not de- Samuel_H. Hettig of South signed for the case of cancer HANDY SCHOEMWALDER •IRVINGTON HERALD Performing Arts in Orange. She is a past presi- Washington, D.C. that can be treated on a ^ PIuMilling & HiMlinu Contr,ntors dent of the group, an honorary regular patient care-floor, nor 1 Tiin,.|s| rrrlnscrtum — ^lartniK > •• SERVICE OFFICES DIRECTORY GO . Met! ORTHOreDICALLY UNEQUALLED Insert Ail. lite member and, in recog- Is it for the terminal case that v Gkun . INCREDIBLE Sf LECTION ON BOTH SIDES OF nition of her work in the fight has readied a stage where the AUTO SALES StOrtin R, Hoi Widur UNUSUAL BEDSPREADS •VAILSBURG LEADER \Ol It ftAYI \l) imiuu u» in-i n«n «. " Won! Ail. Medical Center, will offer the inent

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26-Thursday, September 20, 1SJ73-SPR1NGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER 1 • » As Advertised Bulldogs hopes rest by BBD on WCBS-TV on .experience Channel 2 Widoni (5-10, 165) was the- Suburban Con- Depth and experience.' The quarterback spot was still undecided ference's 440 dash champ last season so his Jonathan Dayton Regional High School's early this week, with Brett Wyatt, Greg Moore speed will also be a major factor in the football.team has them and Roselle doesn't. and Marlon Hulse in competition. Harold Bulldogs' offense. Palazzl (six TDs) was That could be a tipoff to what will happen in Givens will start at fullback with William 1 Dayton's leading Bcorer last season and hopes the Bulldogs' 1973 opened at the Rams Simpson Wilson at tailback and Pete Coraggio at to retain that title in 1973.. •-.,;.• Field at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. flanker. With 16 starters—seven on offense and nine Roselle, 'which lost last year's opener to The Bulldogs expect to go with Joe Pepe at on defense—returning from last year's team;. Dayton, 24-12, will have a lot of "fresh faces" quarterback, Bruce Heide at fullback and Bill Amo has "the best personnel I've ever had, in $ on the field, according to coach Stan Kokle. Palftzzi and Gavin Widom as halfbacks. terms of'past playing time." "If the team gains the needed experience and Pepe, who started at quarterback as a That translates into depth and experience— starts working together as a unit, we can have a sophomore, was a 6-4,196-pound split end last and that could be the decisive factor in very successful season," he said. "We hope SAVE 149 season, so he'll pose-a multi-facetedthreat to Saturday's opening game. that the fellows can mature and accept the the Roselle defenders. responsibility of a two-squad system, where we'll have fresh ballplayers in the game at all times. And if we perform the three basic skills—blocking, tackling and running—then we will be a winner." , • MA CHOI In line with his desire for fresh faces, the Rams' coach will go with his younger players— who have the speed and the desire to hit—in a two-squad offense-defense, with only one or two William Ruocco; standing, from left, are Local President FIREMEN'S CONTRACT—Firemen and Springfield township players going both ways. Raymond lenhsrt, Fireman William Schmidt, Fireman Jack pARNINGTHEIR WAY AROUND — Mowark College of Engineering's "chief goon," officials check over the first contract in the history of local Rawlins, and Township Committeemap Ed Stiso. Robert : 57 of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association. Seated' I Cathy Cciver of Irvlngton, a civil engineering senior, escorts two ot NCE'g 500' Wasserman and Robert Weltchek. OF THREE are Fire Commissioner Norman Banner, left, and Mayor I freshmen around the campus as part "of-lhe college's three-day -pr«*scHo6r I orientation program, The program is organized and conducted by about 90 of NCE's * KcVGiant tickets? I upperclcfcsmen. Shown with Cathy are Carlos Oliver of 222tocust St., Roselle Park, First-time contract in effect ; left, ancjbavid Smith of 334 N. 18th St.. KenUworth. Workout 'parties' By BILL WILD Elizabeth SC started the 1973-74 season on the Freshmen at NGE take part RCA XL I between firemen,* townshi1 p™ right foot. The strong Farcher's Grove eleven for third class firemen, $11,67? for second class free in Jersey City defeated Dalmatinac, 2-0, last Sunday in North Springfield firemen arc working a 42-hour firemen and $12,021 for first class firemen. For fans who get shut out annually in the Bergen. Last season, Dalmatinac beat the |in 3-ddy orierrtation program week with four duty tours under tho first Capt. John Branning and -Firemen William quest foFlIcRets to Giant home football games, Elizabeth SC three games out of four. It was not contract ever drawn up between Local 57 of the ii-, . - - ••-• • • • - diagonal Schmidt and Jack Rawlins served on tho there will be a way to set the entire squad in until the first round ot the playoffs that Newark ff"1"*rj»n f frngiptMTingMEnLthrQUChgrou p activities, with 15 or 20 freshmen getting Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association and FMBA contract committee, with" Anthony D. action free of charge at six Saturday morning Elizabeth beat Dalmatinac. the township. ,-' three-âu orientation for its 500 new students v to know each other and the tHree or four < Klnaldo Jr., an Elizabeth attorney, workout "parties" to be held this year at Carlos Meditleri scored one goal in each half lasL-t1 ...«ii,'week"[ a„ hrnora{program ripctinnoridesigned tno helnp ththee upperclass "goons" working with them. The Salaries, up 5.5 percent from last year, start representing the local in the negotiations. Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey City. thtifjmpn with *}n wth each 6th :r. ' . y , give the freshmen the inside picture of agreement, according to Raymond Lenhart, City Parks and Recreation Department and net in the first half. ' |- Organized nd conducted by NCE upper- everything, from how to get active irfstudent Student begins classes president of the local. Working hours have Getty Oil Co., their broadcast sponsors, will put Meditleri's second goal came on a pass from -* - lassmeni wh Icall themselves "goons" for this government, to how to go about changing .a dropped from 72 hours per week to 56 to the on the open house shows at their new operations Ed Kelly from the left side. Medltieri ffcasion.'th! orientation ranged front a class schedule. Questions about where to meet GLENSIDE, PA.—Debra Goldman, present 42, he added. girls, parking, course work, and fraternity life COLOR base, the historic old ball park on Route 440. represents the United States on the national greeting from Dr. William Haze;ll, president of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman of Springfield's first-paid Fire department, Is frequent too. 13 Sycamore ter., Springfield is one of 190 new The events, preceding Sunday Giant home team's international matches and plays for the .lie institution to movies and a mixer. with a paid chief, was organized in 1929. A paid games, start this Saturday. Other dates are Rochester Lancers of. the North American Âccording |i>NeE coed Cathy Carver of Th'Hie IN^CNCEJ . -gUUUgoonQs alsaiaov issuIOOUeV Wan. «80-pag. r»o~e ^students representing 14 states and three driver was appointed a few years later. Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. "Student Survival Handbook", which describes foreign countries, who arrived at Beaver Soccer League. jjvington, th i "Head Goon" of this 'year's The department roster now consists of 18 Gates will open at 9 a.m. The entire squad will Elizabeth's • goalie, Andy Teutllch, showed freshmanfreshman, prigrampngram, all the activities araree academic and social life, special college College on Sunday, Sept. 2 for Freshman Week, paid firemen—the chief, deputy chief, four CONSOL work out beginning at 10 a.m. and the show will fine form by stopping two shots that looked like 1planned to brifige the transition of moving from programs, and life In the City. It is given to an orientation period designed to acquaint the captains,-aJirc inspector,aPAjUJiremen, _The : ~~ —with throo players fr"rn f»ff«*pqivp jr^rfgB—miljJH)l^cHmatB^-to—thatôL:.a. each freahman. îcomirigstudents^withlhticnllGgtprDBrain^; FMBA local was chartered in~IM5: — defensive, and specialty positions aeWfl~ Emanuel Georges and Mario Barca ...., technicalfy^brjehfed cdltBger — nd th v EARN VARSITY SPbtS—Two sophomores from-Mountainside have earned . Zareer comes second slratingThelr~skilIs~~and-answering questions on defense. Meditieri and Ed Ji Jioh on offense. . berths on the soccer team at West Virginia Wosfiiyan, Buckhannon, W. Vo. Kurt "Most studi fits start college with a great deal from fans. The Wednesday before this game Elizabeth ofanxiety.ampersonafconcernthattheywon't College graduates in 1972 seemed more It's a-bout, time Robert Mohns (right), of 1361 Stony Brook lane, Is a starter at fullback. Las} year he be able to har He the work," Miss Carver said, committed than studenls.of io years ago to the Have you heard about the Broadcaster Frank Messer will be master of had won.a practiceUame with the Newark was named to the All-South fourth team in soccer. Ronald Alan Steel, of 1132,Iris' ceremonies and for th,e first workout party this Ukrainians, 7-1. The defeat was not a true in- '.'We try to r lleve these problems and work, bei|et that friendships and family relationships energetic mother who 1 dr., was named to all-state and oil-conference soccer teams at Gov, Livingston toward, makiig the new students feel like— sacrificed or placed in a secondary Saturday the three featured players will be dication of the Ukes strength since Elizabeth- |V muat notb e arranged a match for her Regldnal High School. ... . • . us daughter? Now she spends offensive tackle Willie Young, punter -Tom trying out all its new players (17 suited up)— !^!-J??IL'' - . " ' position to carecrs,~according to a U.S. most of her time refereeing it! Blanchard, and defensive tackle Larry had free substitutions while the Ukes went with MuctTTSMlfe- orieiilalluu liinges-on-small—rjfepaTtmBntrof-taDOT-studjr; Have that cagedln Jacobson. their regular team. Elizabeth showed some Youth group leaders from the Boy Scouts, the new fast and flashy forwards and some young Dayton opposes Wi Orange feeling? Break out PUNCH LINE Catholic Youth Organization, the Police defensive players and kept substituting freely. r Census figures show „_ jYMCAjy:MHAPopji!arncLJBanuu,-mm\,--i.mtinl.A.YyJIj».^.r . Desplte-alLlhn youth and ^speed displayed^ COLLEGE "FMtball, Girl ScOUtirCanipfire-BirlSrranr during this game, veteran Norbert Voellmer § 4 omf^rofe-- with a fine wine. various others are asked to write- to-Carl impressed me the most; Voellmer did not have êmployment increase Lundquist, Grey & Davis Inc., 777 Thlr^J$ve., :••• the speed of the ypungcr players but he was The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Sophomores include - Ted.-. Jphnson,,. J,ph]X BOARDS Employment in the private? JTlBlmiilion, up almost »48.3 ÊVEMTHIN _ New York 10017, for special arrangeirjfeiAS tot • always In the right place on defense arid never cross-eountry-team*will-open-its_1973-seascai_ Gieser, .Bin Lieber. Aaron Agler and Bl| •ctoi—of—tfie-|Ney—Jersey—milHon i made a bad pass when he went on thifaTtackT" . Bjbrstad, who could be a big factor in me. FOR A PARTY liandleTKIf "youngsters; T77*~ ~ rt—'• tomorrow afternoon at West Orange. KEV ICVW economy totaled 2,144,707 in The report, "County JucEory Wliile the supply lasts, fans attending each, , Elizabeth SC will meet Jhe_New York Leading the squad will be co-captalns Skip team's success if he escapes injury. .,''2 Business Patterns, 1972; New show will receive free souvenir picture packs of ' Ukrainians Sunday at Farcher's Grove at 2:30. Freshman hopefuls include Peter Episcopal p • March 1972, an increase of Moore and Tom Lovett. Moore has.been a Nnv & D.'f SA Jersey," is the latest In a The New York Ukrainians lost this weekend to Charles Kiell, Gary Sherman, Bob Phillips an* 23,692 from March 1971, and Giant players and 1973 Giant programs. clutch performer for the Bulldogs, turning in Junior ^ tiK.1 S - payrolls - amounted to $4.36 series.; of. annual, reports the New York Hungarians, 7-1, and will be all- his best times tn ma jot* meets. Lovett had a fine Dave Baronek. j <" .providing .first quarter COUP CASH-.2 out to beat the league champions. billion, up $427.C million, 1972 season although he failed to equal his To win the Suburban, Conference Utle.-thfi, according to a report Issued economic statistics for states 1 a \AJHAT Association honors During the past week the cheerleaders Worn personal best—12:55 for 2M- miles, set in his Bulldogs will have to defeat 'Summit anjj; and counties. It presents data FREE DELIVERY the Union Rams football team visited Far- this week by the Bureau of the sophomore year. defending champion New ' iProvidencev Census, Social and Economic by detailed industry Open until 10 PM cher's Grove. The girls, who performed well,, Dayton's title chances could easijy be decldeS! Qu,lli!v Irn.Rt '.'? Spqlcl classification on mid-March Springfield woman Other seniors on the team include Merrill Wcirn.Kin I .I'. b.Brusmvick Statistics Administration, YOUR were Patty Giordano, Gale Sileo, Eileen and HICKORY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Frohmcr, Tom Jacques and Kate Spielholz. Oct. 2 at New Providence. i • "' 2 For mil" rirtlion 8. FREE U.S. Department of Com. employment, first quarter Coleen O'Grady, Terry and Lou Lagunu, Chris J, . .,»- Di.iquost.c lost call •"taxable^payTBlI, and the Chatham Township 822 - 2121 Mrs. Sally-Mackrin of 5D Stone Hill rd., In the team's scrimmage against Governor merce, Springfield, was honored Sunday at the 25th Dareca, Marie Maiorano, Karen Kubin, Livingston High School, Kate defeated four of 216-1235 number and employment size anniversary picnic of the Essex County Unit of Roseanne Calacans, Lee Ann Emmel, Denise Classos Stnri Sept. 22nd. of reporting units for those Mlahn and Karen Foehner. The young ladies the Berkeley Heights runners. Coach Martin Essex County had me the New Jersey Association for Retarded Taglienti believes she has a good chance of M rs. Staub scores I largest employment, 342,166, a private,, non-farm.business,, provided outstanding entertainment during an firms reporting to the Social Children. international match against a team from earning a varsity letter this season. She had six decrease of 3,944; and payroll. CHOICE Security Administration, The picnic, with entertainment including Uruguay. of the necessary 19 points as a junior last year. in golf tournamerfe Jerome'Hines and the Newark Boys Chorus, L Juniors on the team include Gary Werner; under the Federal Insurance was held at Camp Hope in East Hanover, the — -* Joe Campanelli, who lettered last year; Tom Contributions-Act (FICA). A Mrs. W. A. Staub took top honors in the Cla^S NEWARK TILE SUPPtY CO. special mall survey is con- Unit's summer day camp for retarded Earhardt; Ben Geltzeiler, who runs the 440 in A division of the Echo Lake Nino Holers Strokj children. Mrs. Mackrin has worked at the track; Jeff Goldstein and Tom Moore, who ducted to obtain industry and Kurz battling for spot Play tournament held last Thursday. Mrs; county detail not reported to Association in East Orange for 10 years as lettered as a freshman. Werner, vastly Im- Staub scored a 35. Second place went to Mrs. & proved over last year, finished first in the the Social Security bookkeeper. with Bucknell hooters Alfred Herberlch with a 36 and low putt honor)? :LEARAWAY Administration. scrimmage, leading the Bulldogs.to a 24-34 went to Mrs. Roger Coney with a 15. ev _ -• Rob Kurz of Mountainside is battling for a victory. ' • A' . • s About three-fourths of all Mountainside student starting spot on the soccer team at Bucknell Mrs. J. Paul Weiss scored a 36 to come in firR employees in the United University, Lewisburg, Pa. place in the Class B division. Second place wejlt States are covered in the to Mrs. John Scott who also carded a 36 and low SSALA E on cross country team A freshman, Kurz is competing for an inside SPORTS CORAffr reports for the Hntates, the Stan Juncker of Mountainside, a senior at spot position. According Iothe~s6ccef"coaclf, - puuVwere scored-by-Mrs; George Darslewith "District of Columbia," Puerto PROGRESSIVE -AQUATIC' PROGRAM EHDED TfrSEPT 30th Rico, the Virgin Islands, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., is a member of the Craig Reynolds, Kurz "has all the skills and Mrs. Archer Sargent came in with a 38 to tafcjj N JOSEPH B. TWAITS, SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR school's cross country team this year. finesse." The team opened its schedule last OPEN SATURDAY MORNING American Samoa and Guam, first prize in the Class C division and Mr$ Reg; (S7.I0 and the U.S. Summary. Juncker started out with the team last year, week. , ' Robert Freeman scored a 41 to take second SPECIKL PURCHASE Americas Most Wanted Color TV^.th RCA'S FAMED but had to drop out because of illness. NOW ONLY Not included are employees place. Lot putts were scored by Mrs. Williatn 5 FT.[SHOWER DOORS of federal, state and local K fman ma start Meglaughlin with a 20. A,'•— £ XL-100, 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS PROGRESSIVE AQUATIC PROGRAM* ALL PROGRAM FEES INCLUDE MEMBER- Temporal Saltty Olaii, Anod; (..governments... SHIP TO"POOrTOFrONE-MONTH; WHICH ENABLES CHILDREN TO COME TO Women's volleyball ™ Y Alumlnufi with Ball Bearing Rollers. persons, farm workers and RECREATIONAL SWIMS LISTED IN-BROCHURE. u Nate Kaufman of Springfield, a returning- REO. JU.75 those employed In domestic Women's volleyball is belng offered at 7:30 lgttprmnn is pvpprtfiH tn start; for:F.ninry_ SPECIAltll Niiti) Brandi and' certain transportation \ every Tuesday evening at the Sandmelef NOWONUY: University's soccer team which opens its lorne* Shop By Phone <£ services. INFANTS PROGRAM ^Tots 1 ahd 2 years of age learn to iwlm program. Mother wilt QO In -Schoolgymnasium. All women are welcome to VINTL ASBESTOS water with child thru adjustment perlodi. season today against Clemson. FREE . PROMPT DELIVERY « '«"x«"»U'M0O Cartons onlyl The detailed reports are i i join in this activity. - ~" Woclnwdbyând'FfJday-'-'-•*"* -=-'--^liOOiiJul. —... i...™,,.... n2 loasonapor weok for 45 sq, ft. per box useful to business and -- " ono month .. . $3t .00 . . governments Îtp-—âd- PRE-5CH0QI-JWOGRAMj_CMIdren 3 tqj> yoar» ol oga learn to j&ulm program dovclopod for Poetry and jazz 376-0536 Reg. S9.90 Box .pre-achool children " ~ ' "" ~ " _ '-*—', , __. • _ Cold Beer .Imported & Domestic Wit L ASBESTOS ministration and planning, -Liquors, Cordials .Chilled Wlros now only^— i " Tuosday and Thursday 9:00 A.M. " SluwonsporweekTor ll'WJll/WllWJll/W" r "analyzingTSVarket potential, f - 12:30P.M. ons month ,.7$31.00 propaRr —cttoierors COLOR*' : setting SBles-=quota»=ând= •email! • BEGINNERS - Children'6 and up. Foor of water ov^como, basic front crawl, kicking oaklck-—~ — -Mirilfiu«liw?r':,7^_•• -9t- 4> tq. t. t>er box. -boord. ~ ""-."• — Jni'dgeti and measuring the Monday und Thursday ... _ 3:3OP.M. 2 Utstonspar woak for Poetry, jazz and beautiful effectiveness of - sales and ___ Tuwdny and Friday *"' 3:30 P.M. \ ono month .,. $31 £0 people- are the subject of ' SPRINGFIELD^^ advertising programs. BBD Appliance Centers are individually ©*med «snd ©perarecS ADVANCED BEGINNERS - Perfection of breathing, technique bnckcrowl. "~TT "Jazzoetry" on "Express O.J. SIMPSON . \MICTILEfor WALLS 5* FT. -eoptes-t)f-the New Jersey Phyilcal Fitnosi. LEP TUP NFL IN RUSHIN& UlSr WSAK I7« MORRIS AVB,,JPRINOPI«LD ' £ stu! Yourself,--next Tuesday ,at.8L WITH 1.25/ VARPS. HE MAP6THE ALL-fKO nr CiflflDC '"*'" <" Mounted Moialc Tile report are available for $2 - ; Monday and Thurtday 4:10 P.M. 2 lossanipcr week for OFfe/JSf TEAM POt '71. AMP TUfAHOOCAN PPENDAIl.Y9A./V\.tolOP./V\) ^t" : Ol r|.UUKo Yellow-Gold a Pink. Reg. Me Ft. This Means that at BBD You Always Buy from a Man You Know! Tuesday and Friday 4:10 P.M. ' one month .., $31 jOO p.m. and Friday, Sept. 28, at T'OOltSMl. COfjrVitHCE- U*£V TO MO& AUXJNP. from the Superintendent of INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING - Technique ol freoityle. backstroke, brooststroko, butterfly, 8:30 p.m. on Channels 50 and j H JVW 1HH OALL. Reg. 65c Ft. Documents, U.S. Government itarti and turn«, physical fitnou. 4Wx*t" WHITE & TRIM TO MATCH Now < Printing Office, Washington, Monday and Thursday 4:60 P.M. 2 lossons par week for D.C 20402. ' _; Tuaidgy and Friday _ 4:60P.M. ona month . . .$31.00 OUP Jbu/Ujo/f NAME BRAND, BUYJBIOW price Incrus,! 49 FT. COMPETITIVE T R AI Mlitia"p H~~6UR AM~-*Tft(7 pr ogro m o po n" to" eiriwlmrhen"r"ogard le* I Of '; ^ I-. | •-*•• their affiliation! Imtructlan tn all four strokes, naru and turns, individual holp available. -R007 7VC Ft; Monday and Thursday 6:30 to 7:00 PJM. - 2 losaonipur week for creative PLANNING 6"x

• * -, UNION COUNTY MANY OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE ROUtP n. DUNEUEN, N.J, • BALLET CO. r •All f 00s are based on two lossons per week for one month, a third session is avai lable at ad Vmllkpe.lW.ro John.on', Pi.inll.ld «"tou" ditforul cost. * . , HIGHWAY 10. WHIPPANY, N.I. 07981 .PHQN?:. ' ... PHONE 887-U22 or 8871133 649 SPRINGFIELD AVE • BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. I/ARK TILE SUPPLY CO. 354-6767 or 635-5313 PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY ^ . 464-9849 '

:^mm -•••-•'.7)1

. -Thursday, Septembar 20, 1973 Thursday, September 20, 1973 GALL an 'AD-VISOR' dothing-Housen'old Gifts- . 37 Moving & Storage 67 W»sh«r-Dfyer Repiln 95A J5 Merchandise for Salr 101 Automobiles lor Sale 123 "15 Apartments (or Rent Houses lor Sale 111 4 SEAR?SEWIN6 MACHINIT FALL. OPENING - Tues., Sept. Wishers * Drytn Repaired at X RAY ficHNOLOdY HEALTH FOODS. We can , prices you can afford. Call before UNION 1971 DODGE CHARGER RT - Air, 686-7700 line of natural foods, honey, salt Walnut cabinet, like new, does all 11th. Help beat high costs wtth our 4W room apartment near malor IRVINGTON 440 engine, P.S., P.B., factory tape THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBAN CAREERS... free &- sugarless foods, nuts. stitches. S17S l|rm. Call 3736174 styllshA quality clothing at good Local «• Long Distance Oct. 20 & save 50 oer cent on Lovely colonial, 6 rooms, 2 car -———: R 9-2015 savings. Home Items and ally, tool . .< Fre« Estimates ' service charge. Call 376-2199, 6 transportation. Call after 5 P.M: garage, extra' lav, aluminum deck, auto., R «. H, 9,000 miles. IRVINOTON . HEALTH .f OOO Merry.OoRoona.SeSale Jhopr4VS 687-7459 , t Excellent copd. Inside & out.13,250 STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv. 372- •••. • >:•,'. .-insured •. siding, corner lot. Low JO'S, OAK or best offer. 273-1413. ' c^te Lackawanna PI., Mlllburn. Tues. (Keep u« moving end you sav«) Z,,-22.95A Z9-V101 RIDGE REALTY, Realtors, 376- 6893. SUMMIT HEALTH *=OOD thru Sat, 10 4, VAUXHALL' • K 9-20-123 TODAY! Barnabas NEARLY 5 rooms, tI°"S' ~*'^ SpringfieldjAve., PAUL'S M&M'MOVING Basement .apartment - <6"' ... Z-9-20111 It7l AMERICAN ' MOTORS SWtlmlt. .CR 7-205O. NEWGALE paneled; electricity supplied. Javelin, auto., 304 eg. Inches, DEADLINE TUES. NOON —— R t-f-15 Sunday, Sept. 23,10 a.m.-6 p.m. 19M Vauxhall Rd., Union Real Estate Available Immediately Call 686. IVY HILL (VAILSBURO) 27,000miles, bluegreen with black MATTRESSES,. _FACTOR-Y_ Iraln date Sept. 30), Temple 6 Rm. - Modern Kitchen & Bath. upholstery, .sonic. £novu~tlr«Sj . 1 00 on our REJECTSECi : PKOMfhPKOM-fh95-B»ddtW BeOdtni . »nwAhMparklng1ot^0 29-20-101 Wall to wall Carpeting, 100 Amp mounted 8. 4* new'Goodyear-firsts. ^'L ! . ««y. »v« or Manufacturers, 153.N. Park St., Temple Way, Springfield. VAILSBURO Electric Service. Excellent FOTTTHlfflSrWt night tour. FULL TIME' East Orange; open 9.9; also 60S Household Items, antiques, 4 rooms, heats, hot water supplied. Condition. .Qualified buyer can R8.H, Call alter 6 P.M. 377-1072. 10 P.M: » A.M. or IA* •West Front St., Pialnfleld. china, sliver, furniture, books, 101. 4 . s htRens t t,50 assume 6 percent mortgage. — K-9-20-123 ^ "—PA IfUBUICK SKYLARK • — XTTTT e»iii|un.. Cell 763 »71, PrlCBdtOMlt. CAI L174 0991 —CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC—— Help Wanted «en'S CHEM CLEAN R 9-20.1S HTFI 1 HeipWani?d"ilien& Women' 1 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 j Help Wanted Men & Women l| Help Wanted Men & Women 1 holcfisr^rihBncevoW "TURNlTURE-STRIPPtNG- — BELLEVILL-E MAPLEWOOD t135 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 . ].. Help Wanted Men & Women mperlence working under top . , GUARANTEED SAFE JOHN .POl-'TO -Licensed 5W rooms-Modern Botti. 2 family "3 rooms^«lLjjtIlUIe3-_IUPj!l! 3-4beorooms, largeroorns. HeTp Wanted Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men & Women TEMPORARY" tilileep .... -work, prottstlonat leadership using I EXPERT RBFtNISHINR. Electrical Contractor. Repairs a. houstf^rvrrloor. Heat & hot water. Adults. Oct. ,. JllOplus-, mont Irvlnglon, "Oay shlhll ,. night .> •••«*. latest equipment and HOME SUPPLIES SOLD Boats & Marine;'. 16 maintenance. No lob too small. S250. No Pets. Available Oct. 15, security. Call 371-7277aftep S^-.m Call 761-4894 CADILLAC 1970 COUPE DE Saturday shift. technology In our ultra-modern 1701 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains CaM us for prompt'servlce. 6L J- 'Htf-70 I973OIII 7591976 761 4991 VILLE, full power, AC, AM-FM, Call 371 1— H TF-10V Must sell. 6224640 days or 467-24,6 TELLERS facilities. At Saint Barnabas 322-4433 14T. BOAT AND TRAILER ATTENTION evenings and week-ends. SECRETARIES CLERICAL R 9-20-1 you'll receive a top salary and ___ - XTF-15 FIBeRQLAS-NO MOTOR K t.f-44 HILLSIDE. POINT PLEASANT KEYPUNCH .OPERATORS ; benefit! package Including . HOMEOWNERS! - Apartments Wanted to <^hare 101A Cape Cod, 2 bedrooms, expansion : K-9-20123 PART-TIME TELLERS & CLERK TYPISTS TYPIS1 * MRS. CATHY DIRCKS 1350 - MR. DANIEL LOBHftS 3 8. 4 room garden apartments PONTIAC-1965 Catallna. 4 dr. New expanded -hospitalljatlorr, • 967 Union Terrace CALL 373-9886 • 137 "So. Munn Avenue Attics, cellars, garages and yards from S)55 permonth, includes heat attic, central air, fireplace, large Minimum of l year experience-on 0-2V or VIP Also assist-In food <*»tLnOi medical, surgical, malor East-Orange, N.J. 07018 cleaned; all dirt and rubbish 8, hot water..Call Supt. 923-0355. treed lot, many extras, mint brakes, power steering, power Interesting work, 5Vi Union, N.J. 07083 • R 9-20-16 7 ROOM HouTe on U^lon- beskes, radio, good transportation, THERE ARE ALL KINDS „ medical arid (lie Insurance, removed. Leaders and gutters - ' —— 2_9:20101 condition, full basement, mid 3e's: kevounclvmachlnes. Alpha and numeric necessary. per week. Good adw generous pension plan and LBJ ELECTRICAL cleaneoU——Jttucklng. Very "Maplewood line. Women only*split 899-8341. 1224 . tCal—l '-6B68452.* ' Ho0tsS,M. to 5 P.M. &o r>.M.to^ AJVt Applyln Person GARp Thrift ft Consignment Shops reasonable rater .._ ' °4 room upperi Ideal, airy, sunny. rent & utilities. J175. per month. ^-^ 5 Z 9-20111 H-9-20-123 - OF-PLACES TO WORK... LAB. J99 Stu educational assistance Retarded Children Assoc, 137 So. Dogs, Cats, Pets 17 CONTRACTORS -3rd floor, tiled both & kitchen, heat Children & students welcomes. program and 4 weeks vacation. WoodAve./Llnden8634522 520E. ndu5!rlal, commercial-- & Call 763-6054 t— ROSELLE : : -1 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770, Explore this opportunity to & hot water, security 8, references. auto;) P.s., P.a. P.W., air, tinted Bank 2nd Ave., Roselle, 2454449. Mon. AT HUMANE SOCIETY, Sheps, residential wiring. No lob too big «t-f-70 '— Z 9-20-101A • move -ahead Jn_yaur career. thru Sat. 10,3:30, Frl. eves. 6:30-9. or smair. Fully licensed and 57M • Beautiful Split* glass radio with revfcrb, W-W & ...but we would like you lo check out Kemper TYPIST , Contact: Datmatlon. Poodles, St. Bernard, bondedt-458 Nye Ave., Irvlngton, HANDY MAN; Small lobs, paint; Z9-.50.10, GENTLEMAN WISHES to share I Excel. Cond. Full easement. I snows, excellent condition. We are offering an excellent salary.:pluses fail:;. Two girl office In Mllllv — — K t-f-13 others. Pups, kittens, mixed Carpentry, Paneling, Block IRVINGTON furnished apartment in Linden first. We offer so many of the things you want CAKE a. FOOD Decorating' 374-4422. 24-hr, answering service. Ceilings, Repair & Clean window! . 1st Lev.-Gar. a, Rec. Room. 2nd 0373. ; Experienced In High Speed full time typist with excellent s breeds. B p A R D-l N G , . •• ^K9-27-44 4rooms, 1st floor, heat & hot water with same. Call 486-8965 from 8 I Lev.-LR. DR, Kit. 3rd Lev.-3 I K 9-20123 positions in a |ob...a Rleasant working atmosphere, a and pleasant telephon''-"- . Personnel Director Supplies. Pastry bags.'paste color," CREMATION. Open 7 days. 10 8. Gutters. Call 687-7561. supplied, freshly painted 8. : -JJR'S. & Tile Balh. 4th Lev.-) consists of Invoicing, phkn novelties. Wilton Products. Spence- A.M.-8 P.M., 124 Evergreen Ave., • HTF-7', wallpapered. No pets. 1 I Lo. BR. Reasonably. Priced! good salary, great benefits and a location Metal Fabrication .(201). 992-5500 Enterprises, &0I Woodland Ave., 1 filing, general office dutie Nwk1 . 3 blkv Elk. Jie, off Rt. 1 & 9." Entertainment 45 SUMMER CLEANUP TIME IS month security. S190 month. Phone day or eve. 245 8107 - ' Imports, Sports Cars 123A . _• ~tRBfT~aonven!'enr-"f01B I D.F DRISCOLLREALTOR| shopping. AM you need to qualify area flalrtor SAINT BARNABAS MAOtCtAN 8 with clown — Hal J. REMOVED.-CALLTOM, 92t 1041. -IRVINOTON (UPPER) UO W. Second Ave. Roselle • • PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FOR. -forVIPs Investigate this Immediate opportunity Jersey sweet corn, Jersey Pal. Ideal entertainment for Ultra modern 3 rooms. Adults L _ _ Z9-20-111J IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's figures and the abllltyjro type 45 Wpm. TYPISTS—To work at] home on MEDICAL ENTER X 9-20-70 At First National State Bank the red- Inour-Plscataway, N.J. plant... where plece-worTbasls. Must if fast and tomatoes, Jersey peaches. Fresh birthdays, shows, organizations. ATTICS, Basements, oarages and preferred. No pets. $210. Available largest oldest, nicest, supplier. Experience would be hefpTuTbut, If you don't picked vegetables and Irultsof all 1 Call Hal Meyers, 9644355. Immediately. ELIZABEtH ROSEtLE (Park Section) Imported Auto Center, behind rail carpet Is out for Very Important People rstjft professional advancement Is combined accurate Typewriters (urnlihed. Old Short Hills Road kinds. OOO OBEDIENCE- * Week back yards cleaned. Prompt end GARDEN STATE have it, apply anyway. We'll train you. Come Wrlt"to AMERICAN SUNNING course, S25. UNION, WEST- K 9-20-45 reliable serviceservice. For tree estimate 372-7055^ station Morrlstown. 374:8686. We're especially pailial to capable secretaries and we show BANK OF NEW JERSEY with an excellent salary and complete CO. 1401 W. Edgar Rd.I Bldg. A., Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Herb's Farm Market FIELD, ELIZABETH. WOOD- calll Ernie,-372-7613Ernie3727613. —: ttSZ Z 9-20-101 CONDOMINIUM A REAL. HOME K T-f 123A! an equal opportunity employer - ,331-South Ave.v Gerwood 821 JERSEY AVE., ELIZ. our regard in a dozen dMIerenl ways ... a handsome salary see us any weekday from 8:45 p.m. . - Linden, N.J. 07(86. A BRIDGE, IRVINGTON and Fences X 9-20-70 IRVINGTON .' neatly maintained inside and An equal opportunity employer MF company benefits., - -:r—r—•- SUMMIT, N.J. COG COLLEGE. 47 —<••.' ELMORA SECTION out. Good Location. Mqve?!ttt R 9.20.1 f— H 9-50-1 1 9-27-15 SUMMIT 3'/i rooms; air conditioned Garden Autos Wanted and a chance lo earn more in higher positions, interesting WOMEN M-F—for light factdry- 687-2393 r apartment. Upper Sluyvesant Ave. 1 Bedroom units from J32.740,- Condition. Estate Sale Priced 125 FIONO CABINETS, DESKS, AVATARfEHCrNO Painting eVPipsrhanging 7} 2 Bedroom units from $41,900. Rlghtl Full Basement w-Lav. assignments, grand people to work wilrTWonTyou let us- - Background in high speed metal work, clean, light work In modern ^~VATA"fHCrNO ~! well kept, S210. Mr. Leonard 748. air conditioned building, starting CHAIRS, SHELVING. LOCKERS, SIAMESE KITTEN, female, 16 Residential Specialist . 3635. Sponsored by Boda Associates. 1st fl. LR, DR, Mod. Tile Kit., 1 KEMPER INSURANCE TYPISTS BOOKCASES, WORKV BENCHES,- r Free Estimates .'Z.9.-MJQ1 pen, 2ndf1.3 BR's VTile Bath. JUNK CARS OF ANY -MIND Ireal you like the VIF you are? fabrication plus supervisory salary based on work experience. weeks old, sso or best offer„;, Cal„ l„ "OARY'S *PAiNTTNo . IRVINOTON ,_ Exclusive Sales Agent wanted,24hr.$ervlco" - GENERAL FACTORY HELP experience required. Qualified Full benefits,. Apply In person only: STOOLS,-ETC. 486-2946. 3731234 altw 5 p.m. Bowls a, litter Coll 752 879Oa(ter,5p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS Gorczyca Agency, Realtor, 221 3rd. tl. Partly Finished. B.A. Towing Service Savings and Commercial Tollere-is your experience adding 25 DeForest Ave. Part-Time and Full-Time X 10-11-15 boxjncluded. ^ = K 9-20-47 INTERIOR « EXTERIOR Colonial Arms, 3vj rooms, AC, Chestnut St., Roselle. 241-244} Just reduced to S39.900 SCHMfD t. SON, INC. -individual thermostat, wall to wall Call 2,45-8,07 day or evening 9641506 up to the career you deserve?.II you'ro doubtful about your applicants should send letter or FALU POTTERY classes begin !oofIng, Leaders 8. Gutters. Fully or 352-8875. Can be seen dally 8, Ktf-125 Summit, N.J. LIGHT ASSEMBLE WORK 10U So. Springfield Ave., .Oct. 1 craft supplies, Campbell's Insured, References. Reasonable' carpet, free onslght parking, 1234 weekends between 10 & 6. chances io move ahoad, consider, what we havp lo oiler. Eciual Opportunity Employer M-F resume stating experience and salary Mountainside, - PURE BRED BeAGLE PUPPIES Furniture Repairs 50 per month. See Supt., Apt. SC, 68 JUNK CARS R 9-20-1 Excellent Working Conditions We have positions avail* r '- : It 9.20:i jje'vlng & pottery. CRAFT VERY REASONABLE Free Estimates G. HALL . 232-3557 Z 9-20-101B D.F. Driscoll-Realtor PICKEDUP part-time and full-time* WORKS, 1333 st> Georges'Ave. After 6 p.m. Myrtle Ave. ^ z 9.20-101 An excellent salary and a wide horizon for luturo growth. history for Immediate consideration, to - , *25. ' —FURNITURE POLISHING 140 W. 2nd Ave. -. Rosello FREE ALL FRINGE BENEFITS Mr. Bob Thomas. . with the ability lo type ir IRt;-35), Colonla, 574.0215. 233-6687 Z9-2a,ll) CALL 374,8603 You're a VERY IMPORTANT PERSON is our reckoning and 40 wpm accurately. P" Situations Wanted 7. REPAIRING, ANTIQUES PAINTING * pECORATINol'fn? i?Mm^?tfe, ,,heat&heat 8,. hott water ApartmentsWanted 102 tvolng ondor ke COFFEE TABLE — Custom RESTORED, R 6 FIN I SHI NO, & Ext. Alterations,.paneling. Free wo view your career wilh us in that light. "experience Is esjentlaf. LOST: RED ANGORA CAT, male, HENRY RUFF. CALL MU 8-5665. supplied, near buses and shopping. SPRINGFIELD WILL BUY your late RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. made, tile top, brass legs, ovat no collar, Sal., on Wolf place, est. Insured. K. Schrellioler. 687- CaUFrl., Mop., TUBS,. 12-6. ES 4 model wrecks or funk Housewives, rotiroos-you're high on our list of. VIPs. II you NATIONAL CAN CORPORATION timehoursare9:3Oa.m4 HOUSECLEANINO Floors, walls, sriape, like new. $35. so i-1553. R t-f -50 B137 days. 687-3713 eves & wkends 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT COME GROW WITH US! p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m; rugs, general cleaning, windows, Htf-15 I r v Ihgton-H 11 Islde area. m WANTED FOR 2 QUIET. Lovely Cape Cod cars. 24 hr. service. Xtf;73 "' Z 920101 C.,1 anytime 687776 can spare some lime for us as a part-lime toller or clork- 211 Mountain Aye., Springfield fki. 287 South Randolphvllle Road furniture, cleaned- In your home. SMITH OROAN SALES REWARD."Answer to ALEX. 606- RELIABLE, 'MIDDLE AGED Living room* kitchen, dinette, 2 1 'OU'll 1963 Garage Doors 52 IRVINGTON . typist, you. can pick-you cwn hours. Somo openings are in An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F - Plscataway, N.J, 08854 If you're qualified, Insured-bonded. Free estimates. 276-7104 ." Beautiful Interior & Beautiful 3 room apartment ADULTS. IRVINGTON bedrooms, IV2 baths, finished rec receive a good selar and Short Hills off. 379 5717, Union ode. - BE AN INSTANT PRO WITH -. : 1—'•R-9-20-1— R-9-20-177 MAPLEWOOD,. UNION OORR room In basement. Asking in the JUNK CARS BOUGHT cilice's that may btf minutes liom your house Try us. Your We're an aggressive/new Art Equal Opportunity Employer M-F idlng LOST: White Scotch TiTerrierr , Exterior Hojjse Painting completely modernized with tile SPRINGFIELD. RENT UP TO .24 hr.service excellent benefits Inc 676-3310. OPTIGAN MUSIC MAKER. vicinity -2 Guys, union. Named -AUTOMATICOPBRATORS bath, cabinet kitchen & wail to wall TO 40'S. ORDER PICKERS and v »200.CALL926-,p53. , B.A. Towlno Service earnings will bo excellent. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Blue Cross. Blue Shleli : - • • X-TF-7 ONE YEAR PARTS WARRANTY. DUFFY. Heartbroken chlld. INSTALLED & SERVICED in carpeting. Heat. 8, hot • water HTF Permanent position available. malor - medical coyi •age, " . ' ' « K 10-4-15 DAVe«.S0NSEL6CTR0NJCS Quality paint 8. service. Pul^ 964-1506 independent commercial bank... Well—established plastic Benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, dental prescription drug 'MOTHER WISHES IRONING at REWARD. 731-4168. " supplied. Call 375-2084 after 5 P.M. John P. HcMahon Realtor • Kt-1125 Our benefits are fin a VIP scald, too-woeks-long vacations. products manufacturer with Rider J, Vacatloni 11 paid home. Will pick-jjp 8. deliver. Also 9640208 Insured; Satisfaction guaranteed. Z 9-20-101 2 OR J ROOMS modern plant seeks Individual coverage, Hie Insurant and- wtlldo sewing andw alterations, 4 GRLEATH.NEWARK .•"•9-2Q17 ; -R 9-20-52 Free estimate. Call RAY'S furnished or unfurnished • 1585 Morris Ave.,Union ''' 12 paid holidays, generous insurance and all-providing 1 holidays, sick leave and other paid holidays. IRVINOTON established to serve the financial and banking^ with 3-5- yrs. .experience on benefits. Also part time 6p.m. to 10 FAST ACCURATE TYPIST yrs. exp. Caff 371-0669. USED PIANO SALE Proletslonjil Dog Grooming 'OARAOE DOORS INSTALLBD, PAINTING SERVICE. 373-0177. 4 large rooms, small apartment wanted for retired couple. Open Eves. & Sunday 688-3434 , Motorcycles for Sale 127 • hospilalization. __ • r Stelnway Console Show or Pet. All breeds. - garage extensions, repairs 8, X 10-4-73 Call 372-2939 — z 9.20-1 n needs of the Mlllburn, Short Hills, Springfield, HPM a. stokes Inlectlon . p.m. K E T C H U.M. - Interviews' dally atôuiJ flrit ' Chlckerlng Console house, heat & hot water supplied. Z 9-20-102 molding machines. Permanent. DISTRIBUTORS,- .40 South Ave. FOR ACCOUNTANT; experienced lh Private. 4>ick-up&dellvery. service, electric operators and , . J, JAMNIK Adults only,'no pets. SPRINGFIELD Please apply any weekday position,4. day week, excellent floor employment office Knabe console radlo or 197IYAMAHAMOTORCROSS, 125 and Summit area. ' ' , , w., Cranford. NEWSPAPER OFFSETSHOP. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.* No . write ups, payroll, taxes, etc. Work ' . Wurlllltier Console Door Co. Ch 1-0749 Call 3758787 2 rooms, wltb utllltlesT- Union, working .conditions & fringe : R-9-20-1 appointment necessary. -dohe-ahhome.-353O3f0-t paperhanglng. Free estimates .Once In A While) cc, BD out 175 cc, knobby tires, -9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. •....—, r_ n T ^Haidnian CenvHette- Irvlngton area preferred. Call 964- benefits. ; STOirsEiivicBr. Cafl 6876288or 697-6619 any time IRVINOTON .. Z_9-S010, A GOOD THING COMES ALONG, electric start, exchamberT 6876539 PACKERS. •• • ' 7 ft." Stelnway Grand i i 0175 or 374-6404; at our Personnel Dept. f=MELOID OPERATIONS Basset Hound; AKC - "— X4M3 -itooms. supply, own JiMt/jadulM this spacious 3 bedroom home Is it I after 5 p.m. . •..,-. K,.W.H7.,. We are seeking experienced assistance in the No experience necessary for WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE 6 ft. Stelnway Grand champion bloodline, In PAINTINO, f.ECORATINO ->- -.--; "-' : H9-20*102 -Cen1rar:airr»eir;clean ovemr,- Addressograph Multlgraph Corp. Business Opportunities . 6 ft. Weber Grand " Guns 53 preferred. Available Nov. 1st. following areasT" 1239 Central Ave., Hillside, N.J. shipping Dept. of Greeting card SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING BLUE CRO lr.3743392 AND PAPER HANGING write Box 1680 c-o Suburban 3 • lVt room apartment wanted for garbage disposal, lalousied porch, PuBllsher.sTay, Whr.weekjSome 5 ft. 7 in. Kurtaman Grand . THOMAS G. WRIGHT . Publishing, 1291 Stuyvedsant Ave., young couple with doo, nice area of ~rec—rodm;—Unbelievable!—Only An EfluaJ opportunity Employer EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET All pianos In excellent condition (rvtnotonHmmedlate occupancy. overtime. Companl n y paindM medical AP V, BLUE SHIELD BAR7^BXTirAMSNilf\Seir To DUNS, bought, sold, exchanged; 553,9001 •BOOKKEEPING-PROOF & TRANSIT —• X 9-20M iirglcal ' 'i !g" * friends, at worX, Bowling leagues, GRIFFITH PIANO-COMP623-588. 0 X t-f-73 Call 373-5103 alter 5 P.M. . CALL 374-4822 - -- JWifatumal^tatc PASTE-UP. MODERN BUILDING, 33 Washington 605 Broad St.,Nwk. ' Wanted to Buy 18 all gunsmlthlng done on premises. IRVINOTON — . Z 9-20-102 GREETING CARD CO. over 400 money-making items. R 9.20-15 Rosenberg's Gun Shop, 2265 .SAVe MONEY! Buy Bonds BANK OF NEW JERSEY •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY COMFORTABLE WORKING Equal Opportunity E iloy«r Organizations welcome, start now. FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING Springfield Avenue, Union, N.J. Wepalnt top half, you palm the 5Vi rooms, tile bath, 2nd floor; 7 Business woman 'seeking 1 - 2 OAK RIDGE REALTY 11 Edison PI. Springfield, N.J. CONDITIONS. - ...... X 9-20-1 Open WeWed.d , Thurs'Thurs , FrFrll , 'til 9 p.mpm. GUIDE says, "Pearl Levitt. — . R-T-F-53 bottom. Why take chances - Fully rooms & bath on 3rd; (can be unfurnished rooms in'-prlvate Realtors 372 MorrlsAv.,Spfld. 550 Broad St., Newark Maintenance _ — r ...X"9-20-l Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. S«,V-)«bse "CStihgeWear . Beautiful Old Clocks Wanted rented separately) modern home, to share with another — Z 9-2S-1U •TELLERS Any' condition. Top prices peldr~. insured.' • ' •• kitchen, sunporch 8. sunpartor. SUMMIT A maintenance mechanic Is CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. WHOLESALERS, 227 Avenel St., Loungewear from designer houses . FRF. nRICKW. RICHARDS^ family, Union area. Call 687-6398. Equal Opportunity Employer x ?.j< PACKAGING TYPISTS Avenel. 636.3784. Also clock Repairs 687-6908 Homelmpfovemenb 56 '.- 351-5403.. Supply own heat. Available ZJI-20-102 needed by the world's largest HM and goo1 d name brands. Labels are Immediately. .373-0774. •PLATFORM ASSISTANTS paper producer In one of their •-:-•- 686-77001, „ • . —7 ??=-• H 9-20-8 out." Highly attractive Floats, R.10-1118 r- X 101173 MIDDLE AGE couple desires 5 90% Mtg. Available OPERATORS Leading Ini ranee leepwear, Pegnolrs, _ . rooms, Vallsburg, above Sanford BOOKKEEPER plants. Must be experienced In company seeks I Ivlduals •fc MR. a MRS. A.F. MANZ Robes, Sleepwear, Pegnolrs, ROOFING, gutters, carpentry, BUDAPEST IRVIN TON • To qualified buyer. Beautiful 4 AAA JOBS-ALL FEE PAID •FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT all phases ol factory Bright, alert ambitious SECRETARY Caftans, Travel Sets, Terries, 410 we kitchens & bathrooms remodeled. Ave., near South Orange Ave., you work Work with controller Of R E CE-PTJ ON IST- with good typlno7-r Ills-and— 470 Whltewood Road R doewood Rd., Maplewood. SO 2- Near tenter, *Vi room apartment, Nov.' 1. Personal Interview & bedroom, 2 bath ranch, center hall, • • -'-- '- -irson,- personn»ed. niilrt Connector's, Salary open, with ôjrtalary-and-frlngebenetits-go-hanewn-hand- sna—Irana—packaomg posTTTSn requTr same Asst.-Bkkpr. (2) Union J125 benefits. Full time position In "Sims:.. . •• ~ JTTO»pXOfceSf63r?«rPXaJSOL i Terminal mgr. lor trucking co. with the growth potential that a creative hew machine. We are a medium keeping. Union center area. 8:30-5 regional manager. 35 hour ' Instructiorts, btnools J»B HOMH IMPROvtMENT CO. 20T02- Ell:. S17S. Kenllworth, N.J. sized pharmaceutical firm 1 week. Complete paid benefits. incsrrr buy U.S, 8. Foreign stamp KT-n 71 Vfi '• 4 rooms wanted In Union or possession: Mid70's . bank offers. Contact: International P.m. Call 687-5723. Salary range S130. Interview it CH*ARLIE PARKS 'collections accumulations, etc. Carpentry, plastering, painting, R surrounding area, reasonable rent Secy. Union S150 ATAAOS SERVICE CO. offering excellent fringe —7-" : — K 9-20-1 ITS —* —35 Tuxedo-Place— "Also coins."Wiirpay me highest general repairs, porches,-attlci, BOB'S PAINTING 8. Decorating. 3 ]ixoe°r«m».'helil 8, hot water Fork lilt driver, Nwk. $125 benefits and ideal working today) Fee paid. ',37'AHdUR W ÎK MATH TROUBLINO YOUt UKimhdll. N.J. 07088 Interior and Exterior. Paneling 8, •suppnedTBusiness-couple.-nopets. for young business couple, Im.. Call R. Magnusson, Mon-Frl-272- COLLEGE BOARDS? cash price. Call 233-0917 anytime. immedlaleoccupancy. References mediate occupancy. 688-4572. 80% Mtg. Available dtkdlthJtgAnti Paper Co, conditions. RIDE'TO AND PROM SCHOOL, .PARKING t tO, — R 10-11-18 p^perhanging. LcadcrsA, Guitters. 1135 X 9-201 er month. Applicable — R-9-27-56 R*«Mi»bl*«>Quality Paints rent.-- - Sales trainee" (Inside) Union •'y/: DIVISION 372 MorrlsAve.,Springfield lo purchase. newspapers, 80 cents per 100 .lbs., St. Paul's area, duplex, 4 rooms; SE~ ORGANON INC. ROUTE MAN-WOMAN For beginners., advanced, & tied up bundles free of foreign FREE ESTIMATES CALL Acctg. dk. Kenllworth $125 We are ari Equal Opportunity Employer Whlppany, N.J. A PART OF AKZONA INC. SERVICE :. ST AT I O N LIBERTY Ml UAL professionals. Any style In guitar RONDO MUSIC materials. No. 1. copper, .44 cents Kitchen Cabinets 62 1 family housB,' outside, J125; 2, mployer. 375 Mt.PleasantAve.,vyestOrange Rutf and mop route. S165. 4 day ATTBNDENT — Full iln» • days • by professional Instructor. Don HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD. M25; 6, J47S and up. Rooms, Small Studio Apartment Wanted In Recpt.Med. typist. Ell!, open. qua) Opportunity Em week. All Union benefits. Apply preferably a mechanic. Call 687- Rlccl Lentlne,-687-5773r per |b. Brass- lust 24 cents per Ib.. hallways, stores ana-offices, J25 Crestview Agency Realtor 250 letter press oper. Koorny- R 9-20-1 Eqaul Opportunity Employer- M^ INSURANC CO. UNION 6»7'2250- - Sags .01. Lead and batteries. AB.R' MjB BUlLDBRs"FAm'I7icfory ^ —' Z 9-20-101 Union County- or Irvlngton, for COLONIAL DUST CONTROL, 124 ,i , • -i- R11-15-9 -T^—^ .„', ...... K H-15 . PAPER STOCK CO., 4854 S«. 20 th aria up'Also, trim, windows and business gentleman, up 16 $160 ope'n PART TIME-Eorn extra income So. 15th St.,Newark. 484-2710. ?*"- X?-20-1 240 south .,H>rr!« Str«il EXPERIENCED^teaclieV with 9f scdtfold work; very reasonable. IRVINOTON ~ •'•'•• month. Olll 232-3590 jlter 6 P.M. 319 Springfield Av.,Berk. Hts. INTER MACHINISTS Immediate hiring, anytime.: Available to everyone. ' -9-80-1 East Orange, FOK ..SALE. —.. Metal' kitchen St., Irvlngton. (Prices sub|ect to K l?cKen™ des'l'on •'••rvTe8 jn0 374 5436 or 926-^973. l 5 room' luxury garden apartment, Eves: 464-5706 or 635-9556 Also Many Temporary, lobs • W degreejn violine ; can teach violin & change.) ...... * ; Full .time' 8 AM • 4:30 PM.Top Enloy our new plan. 762-891/. UP 7 AM, • Equal Opportunity ETr WQyjr ft viola, AU l. "el». Experience with: coblnets, 6 foot stainless steel sink 1st floor, oat-lh kitchen. KZ75. Near E Z 9-20-11 fif.nn In Union. EM«iy.JHld. SALESP ERSON;F U LL_ ;: Tinrt-and-a-T« Jersey's largest buses 8t houses of worship. A-C, ' , _ . _ SUMMIT : X9-M-1 E X T-E R lORu P AINTI N G. ::narkinn::EL^-4<6»-AM's-.-Eves WA,- Board. Room Care Bergen Counties. 7T5~Commerce Hoad,~tmT(teTfr- f*AhT TIME Dtters P.M:- HMMJ l 103 COMMUNITY Equal Opportunity Employer. experlencea:njtetf-a Iy. Salary, , < K rrVj-r LEADER 'S-JGUTTER WORK MEW:'.LISTING — '" DAILY "BASIS PRlVATe PIANO LESSONS FREE • BS.TIWATES... INSURED. CoU today tor our -" " --"- R 9-20-V 8, THURS., 11-8; WED'.', commensurat* -with ixperlence, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Sat. Sept. SINCE1920 r3 Z. 9-20-101 Modern 3. bedroom home orj "Try our companies before BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST FORBEGINNERS MU6''G«|n!°i r, wooded lot. In, New provldenc*. REGISTER; ONCE ri Allênefits, 76V4J74 22, 10 a.m. ' 4 p.m. 127 Chester t 2426 Mofrls Ave., U loiv^ . ^- . Xtf-73 Living room with picture window, BQlng permanent policy" INISTS Hr5; SAT,, 10-3. K 9-20-1 CALL AFTER 1P.M. Ave., Bloomfleleflotf Oroye 1st.). Dally 8-5,.Set.-«a : 686-8236 Lovely 4 rorooom apartment* large .cltUens In Private horite_ of R 9-JOO - .)'Make?:your own hours : PAINTING — EXTERIOR B. sep««t*-dlolng room,, paneled BAHK "686-8980 '•'.- . Blrdseye .chest, old phonograph & • KKTCii FORMICA RESURFACING kitchenkitchen , tile bbath. In newer duplex. •registereregistered nursenurse. Nursing care If family room. f54,90O. Eves. 233- SALARY OPEN. CALL ' R10-4-9 INTERIOR:.' Try :ujl • Good-, lob. Ji2jplush..ôwn.r neededeeded . 673^46706734670, Outside machinist*,;' mechanic^ CONCERT PIANIST _ gas stove, ' walnvt- Mdroom-iot, Or All-Nw q.20-im -792JL ! . _ .__ STAND-BY PERSONNEL DRAPERY OPERATOR expo. Also trainee with some eitperlence. PART TIME FOR APPT. 486-6440. other household Items. -TV SET WANTEB- FORMICA MAID CLERKS rienccd, on busline In Irvlngton. AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER R 929-20-10 } PORTABLE, BLACK & WHITE 686-5113 BEN RAVEN Part time and full time. Mlllburn, steady with good pay. All benefits. Aftor-school and Saturdays, BEGINNERS! ADVANCED 8. COLOR CALL 687-6674 6736400 or 3746429 X 9-27-73 RICHARD C. PERMANENT TEMPORARY Steady work. Call 992Î0Traiter 7 Mnflen, 86aJBMl:.,. MILO DIST. LINDEN, IVORY WBDDlNG* HEAEAD tRVINOTON , 4.1296 Shetland Drive >leasant surroundings 379-1234 ext. p.m. salary. Call Mr. Fry, 6B7-159S. RECEPTION 527-0283 : —— X 9-20-18 R 10-1,62 PAINTING 4" rooms, heat supplied. $135. ~ Union, N.J. 07083 ai Chcirnut St. union 09 '. .•••• • ,.. , _-_•. . I.I. j( v-20-1 N.J. R 9-20-9 Interior '8,-Exterlor Mature couple. Call 374-2184. ? PART TIME — 1 . 5 p.m. dally. INDUSTRIALS Do you like varlet .Can Wanted-All rare U.S. coins. Silver All ph.ses ol kitchen ramoitellng. FISCHER 964-7717 BRUSH UP SKILLS R.9-2U-.1 EARN—J1.00O- before- Christmas MAN WANTBD by small PRIVATE Individual piano R. Semanskl, fully Insured . Z-9-20-10T* showing LISA JEWELS: High manufacturer of.bulkChemicals to General office work. Good typist. SARAH COVENTRY Jewelry is 1995 MorrlsAv.,Union 964-1304 you operate a 7D1 Ml <)?: ~T..77u'cTISn~-Tft—yoQf—fete afters P.m.- dollars pay up to S3. each. Scrap Cabinets, counter V tops, 4678785alter 6'p.m.>";t-f-73 IRVINOTON (Upper) Furnished Rooms (or Rept - 105 REALTOR 464-9500 InDelRevBlda. ~CLERK TYPIST Pleasant telephone personality. now hiring representatives. Part r- H9-20-1 you have the char i an' d Beginners.to artist level, modern goH anoTsterling Jewelry. Early 1903-a lime or no credit, • 13-bmr - 1 commissions, no Investment, must handle and ship chemicals and for PIANO — Baldwin acrosonlc SVi rooms, 1st floor, heat S, hot Members 7 Multiple Listings Plus- Many male ft> female FORA For suburban general Insurance drive. Call 10 a.m. -2 p.m, 371-0454 general utilities, full .time, no ADMIRAL WINE MERCHANTS, t'me or- fulLtlme. No Investment, SILK SCREBN PRINTINO plait pertonallty to greet uests . approach. Call 968-7392 stamps, pocket watches. DENNIS SIDNEY'KATZ water supplied. Available --workday, ud oo Payroll Bovine* Plan. Industrial labor lobs. office. Typing essential. Insurance 964-3680. no delivery. 3731679, 842-8576, 062- and executives? -— : • R 9-20-9 spinet, excellent condition. COWSHOP. 520 Stuyvesant Ave., R t-f-62 PAINTING,' PAPERHANGING, 302Sprlngf|etd Av,,Bork. Hts. t, 994-0622 •".-. experience-necessary, but mutt ba X 9-20-1 openings for helpers, packers, Reasonable. Also Chippendale Irvlngton. 3755499.. Immediately. Call 373-0133 Sleeping room tor gentlemarronlyr -r-^ •• Z-9-20-111 K 9-201 SECOND CAREER experience helpful. Call 376-6100. reliable and have general 0787.---- - screen washers. Part time - no less PIANO TEACHER Will accept a PLASTERING INT. 8, EXT. bloX82PM UNIOt* v R 9-20-1 PART TIME 10 A.M.- 2' P.M., — . . X 9-27-1 Itso, wehavoan Inte istlng - limited number of students for fall secretary. 688-9166. FREE ESTIMATES^687-7172. Nice location. References EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER mechanical ability. 24101 Jl. than 4 hours, morning*, afternoons .landscape Gardening 63 required. 373-195^ ---„,,, FANTASTIC SPLIT . ACCURATE AND PAST TYPIST CLERK-TELEPHONE operator. Monday thru Friday. Some SECRETARIES j spot you . our reason. Graduate of Jutlllard IRVINOTON St. Michael's area, ground entry -—Ît's sort of like your Enjoy temporary General office work. Telephone WEEKENDS ONLY. APPLY AT •.— ^-rr-. -. ' K 9-20-1 knowledge of-health foods. " COLOR'REPRODUCTIONS Divisional headquar, n \n $cnool'of.Muslc.^Many years of BASEMENT SALE — Owner for local newspaper. Air LOTTIE'S BEAUTY SALON. ' -; MATURE Affectionate sitter r moving, 379 willow Dr., Union. Alterations-Clothing 21A E. a R. PAINTING & 4 large rooms,- front apartment, UNION split, living room dining room, eat- grandfafeer telling you conditioned, pleasant assignments when experience preferred. Please call We're Looking For Garden State Road, Union .- Union, N.J. experience, specializing with paperhanglng. Prompt- service. heat 8,' hot water- supplied, In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 4471776. 969-0609 ' needed fot_6 month old of —— R 9-20-1 beginners, Call 3796354. Sept. 21-22. Furniture, dishes, VICTOR CONTRACTOR Beautiful furnished room, utilities he used to walk 15 miles surroundlnos. Call Mr. Mlntz, 686- you want, where you R 9-20-1 Springfield working mother. 7:30- MM78 jewelry, household appliances, Specializing In paving.' railroad Neat work, free estimates. 174- completely painted, near busks 8, supplied, for gentleman. large-family room. Asking low X 9201 6:00 weekdaysys.. References PART TIME CAREER WHILE A Secretary We offer a good si rtlnq —• R-9-27-9 lamps, records; bric-a-brac. „ CUSTOM MADE CLOTHINO. ties, cement work, sod and- Ja3U-3J41256, 3990969. shopping. Immediate occupancy. References required. 60's. I^_.,..__ HIM YOUR CHILDREN ARE IN STENOGRAPHE° R - salary and llbergy paid •• CLASSICALOUITAR H 9-20-15 WOMEN & CHILDREN. 1160 month + security. See Supt., through the snow to get want. Update ,your CLERKSTYPISTS-5ECYS . F-C BOOKKEEPER required. ^Cal|; 467.67-342" 5 after 7:30 SCHOOL Who Probably Isn't RECEPTIONIST Law office. Part benefits, plus r odern ' BelgiumJHocks. 672-3774. ' :X X 9-27-73 Call 686-8021 P.M. I ' ' INSTRUCTIONS- CAMPCR '— Slide in on 1969 ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES OF PAPER HANOINO 284 Myrtle Ave., 1st floor rear. Z 9-20105 to school. office skills at our POCKETS EMPTY? GlLLETTE~otfers an unusual ReaHy-tooklng ! working conditions. ' "ADVANCED OR BEGINNERS GARMENT, ^ ROBERTANDREWSKI !— Z 9-20101 John P. McMahon Realtor ASSEMBLERS OFFICE MANAGER opportunity for you to enloy an Experience preferred. Write P. O. Chevy, sleeps 4. Fully self • LANDSCAPE OAROBNBR " Kelly Girl Office. Call Local Springfield area. - . 379-9526 contained. Excellent condition, (.New Lawns Made .Monthly EN^COMMERCI IRVINOTON ,585 MorrisAve.,Union Temporary No Fee LET USHELP . Complete paid benefits. Interesting permanent part time We are a rapidly growing Box No. 453 Springfield, N.J. for -InterestedT Then ckll our R 9-20-9 ^^—^ K10-U-21A 5'/i rooms (2 bedroom apartment), Houses for Rent But it's tr.ue: today's ffiofaôKMu^ career and still have time for your Employment SuperTjsor at only S3.500, can 6860717. Maintenance -Spring Cleaning no Open Eves 8. Su or visit today for FILL THEM Starting salary 1175. Fee paid. pharmaceutical firm- In ""efV"W- R-9-20-1 • GUITAR LESSONS ^ -Shrub Planting and Pruning 2nd floor. Heat, hot water, stove. Immediate openings Contact: able to take charge. Will-train- -daily-chores. West Orange looking for an 201-O07.03M fork' IN YOUR- HOME. Experienced 9 }5 Lawn Repair .spot seeing and Security; -tenser references; no working men and women temporary positions. Come In complete details on REGISTER TODAY NO FEE i nee. Irvlngton'Maplewood. You'll be working on your own up^ STUDENTS Pan. time, after SETTLE-BSTATEiMWI., Tues., Aluminum Siding 22A SPRINGFIELD UNION • experienced secretary with Immediate IntcrM teacher majoring ln_ music at ,0 • 4 p.m. Caster set, music Lime and Fertilizing, pets; adult tamlly preferred. 71 • have more advantages today, go to work tomorrow. ARLENE >. .• to 24 hours a week, Monday thru ' good typing and steno to school, work In your own neigh- college, 686.5251. VERY REASONABLE RATES Piano Tuning 74 , family colonial, 7 rooms. 111 Cape Cod-excellent condition, on exciting, career PERSONNEL SERVICB ' R 10-11-1 Thursday, dealing directly with borhood. S30-S5D. For appointment cabinet, Hoover.vacuum, oak Call C'.Merk. 7636054. baths, enclosed porch, newly beautifully • landscaped lotj than their grandparents. opportunities. 379-3395 ^—O retail stores, helping to: come [pin-our expanding wardrobe; kitchen, bedroom, decorated,, convenient to all convenient to town 8, schools, Ideal' 372 Morrl3Av.,Sp/fnqtleld MEDICAL TYPIST merchandise and promote tearnT ~ ' " rnll.JA1.719A- ' GENERAL CAlLE INSTRUCTIONS — Sax or clarinet misc. turn., .glassware, bric-a- PIANO TUNING IRVINOTON facilltiesv.garage; security 8< for small family, 2 bedrooms, Experienced In dictating machine, GILLETTE products. X-9-20-1 ' taught In. your home. Instrument brae, etc. 1319 Amiierg St.Ûnlom BEST QEAL T.A. LANDSCAPINO-Speclallzlng AND 5Vj rooms, modern apartment, references required. Oct. -oc- living room, kitchen-dining room, One of them is the otsten 5 days, 40 hour week, salary open. There is no selling Involved but you We seek a competent SUB SHOP Equal Opportunity ErndoyerM-F loaned free (If needed) Incl. all IN TOWN new lawns, seeding, sodding, top REPAIRING supply own oil heat. Rent S200. cupancy. 376-8372. bath, expansion attic, garage, tow must haviryoor own cor™--— person who jnlonUnUtyJng Meat sllcer and counter, Linden -•- \ ^R 9-20-1 music and stand. *i hr. lesson • 52. ACCORDION. Italian Divincl, soil 8. railroad ties. Free J. ZIDONIK Available nowr- taxes. May be * seen by Payroll Savings Plan— FILE CLERK • to erase a little of the hum- area-Exceirmt wwWrn~cond!IT6hs 4»*Vr».'leachingrtsemtTetlred).— bath. colonial, 24 Commerce St., Newark 6424)233 lOlN.WoodAv.,Linden 925-1601 and expense allowance. guaranteed. '___'•'"_.. R-9-27-63; PIANOS TUNED way to build a nest egg 575 Bloomfleld Ave.,Blmfd.748- A DIVISION OF KELLY SERVICES ^^ : R 9-20-1 tlme8a.m.-4;30p.m.6rparftimee "made to order" for you SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE'S SE, rls Ave., , — ^ RIO-11-9 R 9-20-15 ALSO 5 large rooms, modem bath, newly central A-C, Jail Oaks area, H 9-20-1 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Top wages, ex- GILLETTE will even pay you where you can use your . HI Rise Apartment, REST AUR ANT. M58T" BANJO* GUITAR CARPETINO foam padding, aqua ....V. TRI.R painted. Available Immediately. immediate occupancy. 1 or 2 year for the future- EQual Opportunity Employer M-F FILE CLERK * TELEX during your training. To arrange ' ALUMINUM SIDING Masonry PIANOS REPAIRED Houses Wanted 112 cellent benefits. Apply 725 Gom- your Tocal Interview, call collect Initiative. We have live In, experience only Union, N.J. • R9-S0-1- INSTRUCTIONS. ALL LEVELS. acrllon, app. 50 yds.' l'/i yrs. old. .66 C. GOSCINSKI - ES 34816 Supply own gas heat.-Call 399-1110. lease. S525per month. References. . R 9-20-1 OPERATOR merce Road, Linden. Equal openings In the following 926.4800 Ilvlduals . JAZZ! FOLK MUSIC. Originally cost S600. Now tor S235. 399-3883 •- Z9-20-10, Cell 464-9700, Crestview Agency 241.6011 . CLERK 264,3033 all day Thurs. 8. Friday & WANTEOUntellldent i.- ' ' ' HTF-22A — — H t-f-74 FAMILY OF 5 looking for big one When you sign up for ASSISTANT to owner. To work~ln fasTHmovlng sales Opportunity Employer. •_-_ ~ Sab until noon. An equal department: _—: ^ K 9-20-1 101 take-physlHea— l Inven tes on a- ,.—CALL-273-480i Call-964,1683. _•.._.•.•;•._ TONY JJQTTOSANTl-Mason IRVINOTON R Or Experience In sales, purchasing, MB Rerltan Hd., RMelle Shop.Cl I R 9-20-9 X 920-15 Wllltamsburg-Apartments, 4Vi "" -: family home In Union. Al least four, -the Payroll Savinga .-..._. office. Located In Union. Call 964- fortunlty employer, 'ull lime or part time b, |ls for an „, I. ,.R 92 Contractor. Brick wdrk, stone bedrooms. Can be older home but bookkeeping. 1 Mature ...P*r«>n . - Rosalie. NJ TYPISTS 1576 -Ext.. 204. - )mpany.; ART INSTRUCTIONS - AdultAdlts STEJtEOMATIC 8 TRACK TAPE work, sidewalks, steps, additions, Plumbing & Heating • 75 rooms, A-C, Individual thermostat, prelerred. Send resume to Box Supermarket -— established, expanding children. College entrance, (ONt.YY THREE MONTHS OLD).- Aluminum Products 22C on-slte parking. (265. See Supt., not with malor repairs. Price up to Plan, an amount you . , Equal Oppoitunit/ Employer No experience nece! but water proofing. All profenlonall Houses for Sale 111 140,000. Write to P.O. Box 2063, \oBI? co Union Leader, 1291 GENERAL FACTORY HELP NURSES RM PAYROLL ASSIST. some portfolios; STRALEY'S STUDIO TWO SPEAKERS INCLUDED. done. Call 373-2063. -•'...- Apt. A.£ 27 LLen Ave^ specify is automatically Stuyvesant Ave.. Union. R 9-20 A PERFECT SET-UP Air conditioned plant Salary to start Is good plus must be neat and hi ARTS, Maplewood Theatre REASONABLE. CALL 372-3635 sTtPBRiai PLuMilNOi7 Union, N.J. pleasant working conditions. For Psychiatric Unit. Typing necessary, full time. i_liberal benefits, modern apptltude for figures. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS — —-^' -- R .10-1166 HEATING. Gas heat Inst. Repairs, ?H 9-20-112 set aside from your V 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. a 11 RM. to 7_ Mlllburn. Pleasant surroundings. HELP Building. Richard straley, AFTER 5 P.M. ' AND. WINDOWS. DEAL CALL - ME LAST. All, masonry, Remodellnor Electric Sewer BERKELEY HEIGHTS Great [oba with . foat growing Call 686-4183 • offices, friendly stalf-a For Interview. coll director. 763.4719 or 994-2676. H-TF15 1752 Columbia Terrace YQUNa MirrJtd Couple seekink g a CASHIER-HOSTESS A.M. .-..•_ 3791234 ext. 109. a.m. • 4 p.m. DIRECTLY WITH INSTALLER. plastering, waterproofing, self cleaning. 24 hr. svc. 374-6887. paycheck and used to __ iv (metal parts fabricator). K 9-20-1 In-. — n- ' R 9-20-1 good deal all around. .. , J—: . R.10-.11-9 WE have refurnished our offices. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 2418946. Union, N.J. 07083 two-family home In Union County. companEach oyf thes(metae lposition parts fabris requirec s Permanent' full and IR 9-20-1 mployed and - Insured; Work -; . . x t-f-75 4 BEPROOMS"^ 10 rooms 'minimum.' Full buy*&.S. Savings Bonds. AVON WAITRESS HANDY MAN Pleasant working conditions In PERSON WANTED AS HELPER 15 File cabinets and 4 desks for K11J5--22C uaranteed. A, NUFRIO, 30 yrs. Lovely home on spacloui treediot good typing skills, and 1-2 years' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: part time positions, WAREHOUSEMAN-Musll operate sale. L. KALTMAN 8. SONS INC., E IRVINGTON toasement and garage necessary, Part Time office experience; bookkeeping General clean up duties and shop modern short term unit. Good FOR BUTCHER SHOP. CALL MRS. BAKALIAN 731-6000 Personals 10 177 Mill lane, Mountainside, N.J. oxp, ES 3-8773. • - In suburban Stirling. Large no—handym«m—speulals—or- 30- DAYS HATH SEPTEM- labor, elc. Drivers license. Call salary, liberal benefits. BET. B A.M. . 6 P.M. fork lilt for company In Rest Homes 79 64lght 8, airy rooms, gas on gas. comfortable living room, formal- "That way, even if you BER...AND S40 A WEEK or SAKS FIFTH AVE,. helpful but not necessary. 964.1314 available ton: ' Kenllworth. Call 24S-4jOSS for R920R9-20-11 25 Ht-t-66 Adults. Write Box ,677, c-o dining room, rec^room-wjttnfoorto connected one-family will be more hath many AVON Rep- Whichever you choose, you'll oet.a R 9-20-1 Apply Personnel Dept. ——, K9-20-1 ORGANON INC _ appointment. All^rsTAVAllABUrto4om)Tck BICYCLES Bought, sold, tradedtdd , RETIRED MASON INSTALLS. Suburban Publishing, ,29, huge 28 ft. screened porch. 149,900. considered. Price range • 150,000 spend al| your take-hunne resentatives, working In their good salary, excellent bonofltt and A PART OF AKZONA INC.- ~ sketches at parties; club meetings, repaired. "There's always-a NEW STEPS AND -REMODELS CHERRY HILL Rest Home for the Tluyvesant-Ave., Union, N.J.- Eves. 756-8093. . : . . I maximum. Write P.O. Box 1666 c-o Springfield.N.J. '".--~^" opportunities to grow. Terrific PLASTIC MOLOER - With some 375 Mt.Pleesant Ave, West Orange WAREHOUSBMAN I For '. etc. Portraits caricatures, In black < "Sale" and '.'Discount prices" at . A1EHAL.T Orlvewayt, parking OLD STEPS. FREE-ESTIMATES. Aged andd RetireRdd - homa IlIlk** — ^—•. z 9-20-101 Suburban Publishing, 1291 pay, you're still building spare time right In their own JHas opening for cashier-hostess •'<"••: « experience, opportunity for ad- Brocery Clerks RICHARD C. "neighborhoods. Why not you? atmosphere, too. Apply In person B Equal Opportunity Employer MJF.. automotive parts atotkroom, and white or pastels. Call KENICWORTH BIKE SHOP, 48S lots. Atr work don* with power 964-7520. -.•••- NfosphereNifmosphere;; State approvevedd. SOO IRVINGTON __^^, Stuyvesant Ave., Union.- a steady-uuvu'igu. part time; no n!nhB1S»- MODERN FRUITWOOD dlntno ES2-3023: " .•' •na carpertterj7we w peauflfy. 1st Call for appointment 372-3762. If vou live In Union. Hillside, -openings lor- person to— An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ K 9201 Experienced secretary for modem ORIOINAL HAND PUPPET r REALTOR 464-9500 Houses Wanted to Rent approve. Kenllworth, Ellubeth. Clark, sprlngfleid. SHOWS. Large and small for all - room set, round table. 4 chairs, Kt-f-25 your hortltf, stapa, ^patlosV Roofing & Siding - -- *".—•-- . .. 7 QJHL.1QI. 1 113 ApplyMlssKay ELASTIC lhsffe'CT*~TIn*Wiei] products- • Springfield law office. .Legal _ Cashiers - breaktront. good condition:- Call sWewalks, etc. Call O73-M13 ,675. 80 Members 7 Multiple Listings Garwood, Cranford. Rahway, and run capping machine. OFFICE CLEANING — We have PLATER-POLISHER experience not necessary. Good ir occasions. PUPPET THEATRE UM -.—.-• Westfleld, Rosello. Roselle Some experience reaulred-Electro salary and benefits. Please call OF JOY • iM-HTO CLIP 8. SAVB-- 688.0866 after.5:30 p.m. ." ~^- 7 . Tweed Room.. _^,, w No._£xper(shc.e_ necessary. -lull and part-tlm* lobs available MAx KOLVBNUK • Carpe'riliy ' ^,- "'32 . afiOFINQ. ". . . Pork, Linden, •••••• tor -ambitious men, women, plating and hand opllshlng. Experience .tie] MR. water 8,- electric . .supplied.- CRANFORD children, need apartment or house, Call 353-4880 MnTbum oTSRof ITIIHs Av. -374-7000 OVAL. TUF.TBP. tJack. antique ,,-L - MASONRY —StKP Ml types, Newer Repairs GutteH. Available Oct. 1st. 1200 month -K r9fT"n^tT'*r* Writ* 8OK1673, c- ¥EfiAL-BENEFITS sludents or couples. Convenient good stadlngjalaty ll lte solar 3 cushloners, sleeves; r .l..'.«iorsChimneys. Insured-... - Miptewood. so. Orange, Sprlngtleld. N.J. Ext. 252 I nrATHFUM'i '••'• -location,—top—wanes. Days, BREEZE CORPr— SECRETARY sidewalksr-wflterproof lng.: a security. Call ES 2-2025. EXCELLENT q Suburban Publishing, 1^91 ftkchyour Orange, West Orange, DIVISION -type* remodeling WtcrTim'aVxl ClOflUIiTUI7 f4Qfrl3i 2OQiTTfl0iLIT P LUV,I DCATIQNM nOTOS- evenings and w«ek*nd-*ours- 700 Liberty Ave. - - Union =see- Store; Manager man's chair, sleeves. Excellent -Beoutlfi Irvlngton, . ~ 7 - AMEBAGE — -v^ 1 Apply: 562 Boultvard Hmrfloor. .•.-686-4000 bathrooms, dormers/ additions^ -ZnRFOCtOrMU 7-6476 or ES 2- -KtVINOXON .(Upper) . _. level, Ieaturlmr3 bedrooms, r«c CLERK •or drug store, ex " CALL FOR APPOINTMENT •At--••-—•---.- •:./ --*C "WAREHOUSE condition. Reasonable. 687-1774 Repair 8. alterations. Insored. H • Lovely.newly decorated 5 room room, central 4ilr-_a»4itlonlng. Call 731-7300 pertenccd, full'llmc, sales, "slock," rfiht), Kenllworth, N.J.,1- 12_and An Equal Opportunity Employer... ' ANTIQUE-FLEE MARKET. — ROOPINO I irigÔM Mountainside; Mlllburn, rCOR PORATIQN _~t •MR*-6AI*A4rlAN-J1W (tery Helnie, (UJ7.J96B. ••'• - apartment,-.heaf-8,- hot water, Owner will-take -first-, mortgager delivery, hours flexible. T^3 p.m. Mon. • Frl.t *-» PM Frl.. X ?-20-V . Sat., sipt72?,ôjjr>ni;. - 4 B,m,-S-T. • - "• H4J8.15 LEADERS Summit, Springfield, 2330 vauxhailRd.,UnloiT,N,J, and io 12 noon Sundays. •V-~- SECRETARY, =^= "PACKER J A ME S CHtOi; Kt-f-32: ALSBBAWONi. fcKBEM&TI- • •(«, $190. Also l room studio— Call 2730702. GRTEENE'S DRUG STORE. I0OV EqUat Opportunity EmployerTvVF i UNION STEEL'CORP J A m E " O'KEEFE * MERIT-OAS-RANOe- MAS3N CONTRACTOR S.TEPS /WATBS,487-5059 • ASKf OR SAL7 South. O[ange,_Ave,, NcworK 373- A PART-OF AKZONAINC^ )êfm«n*nf-~posltion, priv'lous . SPRINGFIELD. Dealer spates— 40", deluxe model. 1 Westfleld, Scotch Plains, ' X 9-20-1 UNIONV N.J. icrlonco preferretl, SUrtlno... availabl $7* tS7Mmr^79' CARPENTBR CONTRACTOR SIDEWALKS-PATIOS X )0-4-80 Plalnfletd. Fanwood, 8597 375 Mt.PfeasantAve.,WestOrango Time For A Change? .' .Good condition, SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS' - SEEMtFIRITI IRVINGTON .——— Gallery of Homes-Realtors "SNUO BUO"^- '66 VWr R-9-J01 Eqaul Opportunity Employer M-F ary S3.55 per hour; plus 3260 A|| types remodeling, additions, AM, Htr. S550.-2*±a!?a. Call 756-6B2I— CHURCH CUSTODIAN OLSTEK PRODUCTION How About, Changing f -H9-20-10A 667 RAY AVE., UNION, N.J. DO OWN OWRK. RELIABLE - 3 nice rooms, 3rd lloor, heat 8, hoi 530SoiuthAv.,E.,Cranford ". 272-9444 40 hour week, Saturday a must. H 9-20-1 excellent benellts. Cal . for R9-20-.5 repairs S, .'alnffBtlonsr 'Insured, ~ . . - 6B6-4815OT 686-1427 . GUARANTEED. FBtt "water supplied. Available Im- —-Z 9-20-111 Irvlngton, Newark, Vallsburg, Retired person considered to LADIES • PART TIME, earn *5O to WORKER appointment..- .- • SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER Wm. P, Riviere, 6»8-7296.- 64_-VOL.Va_P_l«lllL-Runs=rwol . Clericals < LOVES YOU To Allstate? 784 Sprlnofleld Ave. Summit ^ -i r K 10-25-32 =— .- HM-46 ESTIMATE. FRANK CIMINO, mediately. 71 Waoner PL, 375-6849. DUPLEX 5 bedrooms, excellent assume sexton's duties. Write to MO for few eves representing steady shifts, plus " shift .518 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn FISHER SCIENTIFIC WITH CARRYING CASE MILAN CONSTRUCTION ' CALL 6880562. :" ' location. 220 AMP. Rooms Needs some body work —1300. 754. Box No. 1679, Suburban Publishing Rainbow House (Formerly with TEMP, NO FEE differential. Excellent benefits. ' Flea Market 10B GOOD CONDITION INTERIOR CARPENTRY 8978. Wo have several diversified Lloyds of Linden). Call 467-5217. We have an Immediate openlno Equal Opportunity ffntpioyer M-F 52 Fadem Rd. Sprlligfleld Doors, panels, petitions, etc. Free Complete line of Mason-work, new X 9.27-80 IRVINOTON carpeted. Good condition. Low . H tf 123 Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,, S3.42 per hour to start. Call 687- 5 8, repairs. Asphalt driveways, 20's. F.H.A. V.A. Principalsonlv. BABYSITTER WANTED position* for individuals with Union. Kll-15-1 at OK Regional Office tor an R 9-201 • 379-1400 ] •' PEDDLERS SELLERSI __^^ R9.20.15 estimates! Call Tom, 698-4491, bet. .-' GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4 large rooms, 2nd floor, 4 tocnlly 2 young children for days. clerical skills and lite typing to Secretarlis-Typlsts 2O03t.bet.ween t! a.,m._sod 3 Executive Secretary. Mu»> An Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted to r«nt spac*—for 4 p.rov.anb Q p.m. paving. C—Orangebur~ '-—g •-•--- house. Excellent location. No pets. Call Eve. 373-4196 1971 CORVETTE coupe, 454 cu. -•wo.k -In our conveniently _j* . x 9-20-) ' TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, WBODtlJoAT;Bonuses - have excellent typing and steno . - work from homa, clothlna dr.lvfl,.. 1 permanent Indoor centrally also formal gown,- s?. 10-12. " 'alferailonspalntlng-quallty workr inch "engine, approx. '7,500 miles, located office. ' • COOK,^Short order, part ilmeT6:30 skills. -We offer -an- excellent- WAHHHOUSBMBN••-•». ,_„.,--. "retatea^-RUEA - MARKIBtv' For. -R10:444_ -Kcosonablo-pr I ces,. FtefLc&t (mate. month +:l.jnonth secu.rlty, EAST HANOVEft 411 roar end. AM-FM radio. 686 a.m. 10—a.in—Excellent aalary. ^ MAINTENANCE- Free Cash In-Hosp Plan • r- an »r*ai;C»1l 66T-9593,- Excellent condition.- -•;>- ••••• v -854:5947: ^ ;- "Available now. Call 675-6123.^-- •--- Eves. 926-1948, days, B62-1375 starting salary and our benotlt 574-0225,376-1481. . maintenance. Full time, feeble further Inquiries, write Peddlers 6865160 262O*«6S7S3' WE OFFER: ., . x-9 20-1 package includes Sears : distributor. Excellent: wirklnp ' Paradise, P.O. Box 103, Union, R9-2015 Moving 4 Storage 67 X T-f^ K 9-20-123 .Uberal co.jwnoflts, Long & Short Term INSPECTOR discount and profit sharing. — ' K 9-27-1 IRVINOTON XAREER SPECIALISTS DAY. WORKER, \ day week, MECHANICS conditions.' Benefits. Union;,N.J. ] PIECE LIVING ROOM SET PLUS + PLUS 1963 CORVETTE, hard S, soft top. EMPLOYMENT ,37'/j hour week ! Assignments Experienced for tst, piece and TELEPHONE SOLICITORS EXCELLENT CONDITION CARPET INSTALLED Tiee Service »9 Sanford Ave., 3 rooms,-2nd floor,, AM-FM, car rebuilt mechanically, .Parking and" Thursday or'Friday. General "We:nreln need"Of-peopte who productloiv^ samplings -of - smaU «p«rtene*d-for-l»a, 543 636,7717 or 364 B513^fSi. radio, air conditioned, electric LIBERTY MUTUAL GOOD SALARIES ALLSTATE Berteflts: Good oft.-. -•It:v . for Park'. No early birds, skis, Pennsylvania Ave., Linden 486, LOCAL 8,rLONtfD|STANCE doll house for the kiddles too. This Thl* n«wtpip«r' do«i not experience prelejred, Irvlnoton LIBFR4»L BENEFITS selSces 71 Newark WaV, Maple' advancement. Call Mr. Flsht• 'ir for typewriter, school desk, taoies, INSTALL NBW SUSPBNDBD Agent-North American van Lines. home Is gracious &. In mrnt windows, defroster. Call after " knowingly acctpt HoJpWanttd INSURANCE CO. center. Salary open, 371-1018. I.OCATION " _ r R9-20-1 INSURANCE CO. further dtfalls, "* WOMAN on social irlly, for lamps; bike; bird cages, much ^'j _ 1 • R 9.20-ts CEILINGS Over Your CRACKED The GBNTLEmen movers. supplied,., condition. Put all the pluses on P.M. 6(7.6118. Thke Ads from employtrs covered by 340 Soulh Harrison Street ™ — K 9-20.-1 365 Chestnut St.,Union M4-3261 REAL ESTATE PERSON wanted light housekeeping,'... more, fain dale. Sat. Sept. 29. Tutotirtg _ ;' - all rqUl d your sideft, mov e right Jn for only K tti. F«d«r«l W*gt ano Hour Law 24 C(,m erc«St.,Newark642 02J3 Mountain Ave. MUrroy Hill,N.J. ARM sectional, 2 pc. set, plastic UGLY CEILINGS, CALL 382^360 91 iy Itto tl, East Orange' , JNewJcrie CALL FOK APPOINTMENT m for active office- excellent op- Equal Opportunity Employer JOHN ROMBO Irvlngton. To live In. Ovn tvv. and ->—' . X-9-20-12 covers-siso, radio, short wave R t-167 i 464,900. lftl VOLKSWAGEN they Equal Opportunity Emplo^fm DISPATCHER MRS. BAKALIAN 731.6000 575 BloomlleldAv.,Bltd;74a-7541 portuntlv for experienced Aaent - own ropm. Wtlte Box 178, Union SHORTLINE MOVBRS 4 DDOR SEDAN, 6,000MILES hourly ilnimom w»a« for will consider training new agent. *6M- Sprue* SIMjt 'YARO-aARAOHJALB . police aall9-$20, new sewing •TUTORING-Quallfled~~JerctTor nonfar .lovment OR tl may To mor'tor burglar dram panel, Equal opportunity Employer Union, N'J- 0WJ • Leader, 1291 Stuyvt int Ave., Misc. household Items, Jarnps, machine, all 'attachmenta-fto, K t-t-15 PACKAGING 8. STORAGE z-9-20-10, PRACTICALLY NEW ..stock _, Jme and s half (or Matun . honest, alert, will train. ORGANON INC. Replies confidential. Write P.O., Secretary- Union Record player.115. 372-3891. APPLIANCE MOVING •— 24 wishes to tutor grades 4-8, Math, CALL 2331627 ^ , work •KC«U of 40 hours In a Full .Time. Union area. 964-0800. A PA.RT.QF AKZONA INC. ORDER TAKER Box W, Springfield, N.J. 07U1. For small office ol Droviowin- g. marbl* fables, etc. Sat. ». Sun. HOUR SERVICE. 486-7267. English and Reading, please call • ROJB MARIE KO>BC FRONTIER . K 9-2*123 It required by law. COMMON SENSE Typing required full time. Paid Temporary High Ratm No F«* X:9-20-l. Sept. M «. 23, .12 .4 p.m. 301Indian :—~ 1 KJM0-15 Cemettfj Plots 2,76-1856 alter s^rrt., X 9201 375 Ml.ploasant AvcWestOrann'e j R 9J01 computer companOfflCy* 0I1n Onion CoC . J 7 38 -'••• .. RM47 ,408 Isabella Avenue •nj&UP DE VILLE, vinyl roof, , will thlathisf inawspaptr COMMON SENSE IS WHAT hospltalliation & Insurance. Also WOMAN WANTBD to w Ilk invalid Trail, Mountainside. » - J'|;J0.W .' MRS. BBTTV POLLOCK llnlrav N.J. 07083 -IKknowingl? y acctpt adt tram DISHWASHER An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL BSTATE SALESPEOPLE.- area Light sleno typlno.. •*+• Come To Task Fprrax "f" REALTY A-C, Away seats, AM-FM ^|terec WE'RE BOOKING FOR.' M port llmo 5 to 10 PM. Call Per- ability to work with statistics, woman In house and outdoorsutdoors, it 76 Harper Avenue TUTORING — ,••'!••"!' ; C*rtl(led covtr«d «rnploy«r* who NEATNESS* PLUS HIC6 FOR HOSPITAL COFFEE SHOP '*!... H 9-20-1 sonnel Dept 8:30 AM *• 1 PM. MANAOBRS-HIgh coAYSWEEK KETCHUAX DISTRIBUYORS; « part lime, be your own boss, get Memorial, priced far nelowr degree for leaching ctflldren with 4 nice rooms, hoal & hoi water. resDonslbP n l II t v. Excellent other ofl c* skills. We need you for . Hlllcrest Tor., Roselle, Thurs. & ' •• H 920123 : dltcrlmlnattt againtt ptraoni •HAND. COME ON OVER AND APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. MAIL'ROOM-Mature responsible South A»c. w., Cranlord.. ' ahead fast, make your own hours, ™p*o r?u omSm, CoV pafd Wnrtlt.. X-9-20-1 Frl., »-20 8,9-21, from 9 AM • 4 PM. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN SET, original cost. Call evenings. ' • reading problems (, learning Business couple, no pels. Available 169 RlduedaleAv., FlorhamPark " ' years In violation of tht TALK ABOUT YOUR FUTUREI persopersonn, musmustt drvdrive, handlandle mamalll R 9-20-1 Experience not needed. Work with handjplclwd lobs, lor lona »r>n *• Young rnin for plumbl 10 8, light Whlto table 47" large 35" wldo, 686369a Oct. 1st. MU 8.1268. Realtor >, 1970 LE MANS PONTIAC "• Olicrlmlnatlon in our pleasant organization and sell For^lntervl*w call *»-i\K short term assignments In Union «, with 4 chairs, yellow vinyl. DON'S disabilities. All ages: M7JW7; 6 cylinder, auto, trans., wltn P.S. preparation, pick up «. delivedeliverry construction, Steady employment. — K 9-2036 Z9-20-91 _ z'9-20101 , Z 9-20.111 Buy U. S. Savings Bonda- >ym«it Act. Contact tht GLOBE EMPLOYMENT OVERLOOK HOSPITAL and other dutiesduties , 5 day weekweek . Call homes, apt' .buildings, etc, Dial ESMX Counties. —Driver' * license reqjulrei C call. 375- Call 686 8021 Excellent condition, 1 owner, 4 now Now K Ikindi ray S,«T. IninMI whin h«M and Hour Olvliion Office . MR. L.«<"«COPO BASIC FOUR CORP HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL ECONOMY MOVERS. INC, tires. Coll 379 2230 alter 6 p.m. 1507 Stuyvesant Ave.,. 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. -k 12 Alvln.Terrace 371-4242. pliase call or apply,at tl43 B. 2084 after 9 P.M. 11 Lost I round 14 R 9-20-15 PARK Inc. ''The Cemetery B'/i rooms. 2'. a bnlhs, <|aragi>, •j, MRS. JUNB kONANBZ t'l malutlly or tt y..,.. ID n»u>lh. li% 4h« l/VD#p«r.menlol Labor R-10-11-1 Equal Opportunity Er Jersey St. Elli. HOUSB .SALE - 9X12 Karastnn Local & Long Distance — K 9-20123 fl,«l V«41). lluiuj. W« IMllMHl If |O«I. IIUIUI, Union 964-4450 Equal Opportunity Employer 5L2S Springfield, N.J. O'0»l Beautiful" Stuyveadnt Ave,,' Will tut avallablo Immcdialoly. near buses •¥• 716 Roessner •prlve- it, N.J .qr faltpnwv>:m apartment,, centrally 5avlno»- Institute, Stuyvesant niture, Christmas decorations, CBMBTBRY PLOTS,' Rosedale, located; business couple Kcal Estate Broker Mortgages Excellent cond. $850. 964-7/93 AvJ.l! irvlnglon Branch. Please Llodon. 4 single graves. Call WBBKENDS For Information cSil 416 CDoslnul St.^Ros. Pk. 24 f jl68 before 4 p.m., or after 10 p.m. DIAL 686-7100 misc. household Items. Frl. 8, Sal. Saturday or Sunday between I 8, 5, Light hauling 8. moving. Prompt, deferred, all utilities supplfed, ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER 0 — —— K 920123 return to bank. 9.20 8,9-22, 26, W. 1st Avo., Rosalie courteous service. Call 2419791 152589 belw»w<4>"p.m. i^'Kr" 686-7700 R t.f.67 Svallabl. OOJUL "" zixM •* H f*^r]r .

>•>•,? îmwiiMPM mmmmm _ -Thursday, September 20, 1973-'- .Thursday, September 20, 1973- Public Notice Veteran population arts -organization operating in Newark. few music lovers, but in reality a serious and I DEATH NOTICES Business, cultural alliance urged "We have already proved that people from important investment in the health, attractive- Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. MC2377 "all over the New Jersey-New York area will ORDINANCE NO.MC2376 ENTITLED I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mmnniim-ninnimumimmmimm,, wmmt ! MILLER—SOmimiiiiim.miimmiuiiiiinmii.iii.i.I (Max), of 97 l ForUIt I ness and future of the city. , , Public Notice AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GDWARDS — Marosret.L.loee are tnade Qar| hereof as If the , AN bRDINANcÂDOPT ALE SI I — Helen of Mountainside, Washington Ave.. New YorKT, dear will continue rising come to Newark in great numbers for evening • PUBLIC NOTICE AND SUPPLEMENT" CHAPTER Spllner), oh Tuesday, Sept. 11, brofher of Marlon, < Abe and He pointed out that national statistics for S seme' ftert herein tuity~~and at THE BOCA"- BASIC HOUSING op Tuesday, September 11. 1973, performances, despite all the prophets of. . hereinafter appropriated to QTY OF LINDEN 20, SECTION ,20'll OF THE' IR ira.ol Newark, N.J., wife of the Samuet Miller,-also Mirvlved .by . DOROUCHOF ROSELLE PARK finance _aid purpose, and (5J J length set forth, except insofar as CODE, ESTABLISHING AC- V1NGTON TOWN CODE TO wife of PhlllpG,, mother of Robert Isle William J., devoted mother of' Seen as next step in Newark fevitalization gloom who lament the'city's fallen image," groups Bucb as Opera Theatre demonitrate UnlonCounty, N.J. •* ' PU/BL'tC 'NOTICE ii 'ihe-9am««fi«>modtftea as follows: CEPTABLE STANDARDS FpR s. and Stephen Mark, sister of MrL several nieces end 'nephews.1' the - estimated maximum . nlven that Ihe following ordinance PROHIBIT PARKING ON A William J. Edwards, sister of Funeral service from The BER- that income from ticket sales accounts farJKt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN amourii of bonds or notes From the additional proceeds of PL ACES OF HUMAN PORTION OF WEST DENMAN Mary Farina, Mrs. Theresa William A. Spllner, grandmother for two more years drawn ticket buyers and newspaper critics Weaver declared. that the following proposed or d lor salcJ was Introduced and paired on first the obligations authorlzed_hereln, HABATITATION PURSUANT TO Rosanlo, Peter. Gerald and Clrs , NHEIMGOLOSI1CKER ME- for restaurants and parking facilities, increas- more than half of the cost of a production. necessary to be l__u? -readinu by the Council of the City PLACE ot Karen, Laurie and William MORIAL HOME, 1200 ' Clinton "A strong alliance" between business and from various parts of the United States and "And we are determined to "cooperate with dlnonce was introduced and purpose Is $23,750 and U) the tin additional Ten Thousand THE AUTHORITY FOR SUCH 1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the Mualco. Funeral was conducted Edwards. The funeral service was Growth in. the veteran population, from 24 ed availability of live musical performances passed on first reading by the of Linden In tW COuntyTst-ttolon, DollarV(SlD,000.00) maybe used to S from The GALANTE FUNERAL ' Ave., Irvington, on Monday, Sept. cultural organizations has been suggested as "In order to go on playing our role in tbe ' cost of such purpose, as State of New Jersey., on Sept. ifl, ADOPTION IN NJ.S ^:J '' above ordinance No. MC2377 was conducted at HAEBERLE & 17. Interment Beth Israel million to 29 million since 1965, will continue for from Europe. the city's business community in ever/ w_y Mayorand Council of the_Borough hereinafier stated, includes finance ejjolneerlrvg-, testing, I HEREBY CERTIFY 'hat the introduced at the meeting of the HOME.lMOMorrll Ave., Uhlonon ! BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, the necessary next step in the revitallratten of for Newark' area residents, and an-improved revitalization of the city and upgrading of its- lit H&Ltiite ParK, 1973 and will be presented for inspection costs and other Saturday, September 15,1973. Tho Memorial Perk.-Woodbrldge, • . two more years, then start a steady decline, a ' The company's productions, conducted by possible to utilize and coordinate our resources, iheaogTEUb'c amount of M.SOQ • • •'- iaiMi_ above ordinance No. MC 2376 was Municipal Council 61 the Town of 971 Clinton Ave.; Irvlnaton,. N.J., New Jersey's largest city. image of Newark both locally and nationally; image, therefore,, we must depend o>^ the Union, N.J., at _ public meeting which is estimated to be -incidental, expenses. Introduced at the meeting ot me Irvington, New Jersey, held on Funeral Mass at Our Lady .of | on Friday, Sept. 14, 1973. Alfredo Silipigni, are based at Symphony Hall, our good name and our drawing power for. the ID be held In the "-Couc lh O'CONNELL—Dorothy E. (nee Veterans Administration protection shows, held on Sept. 13. 19/3.ond that sold necessary to finance tho cost uncll -Section 5. it. Is hereby. MunicipoLCQuncll ?' ? Town of -AuguaL_J4i._J9J3£.L and..: after.. Lourdca._Chut?h/ ^.Mountainside;. inlermeni-rF-alrmount. cemetery... — The proposal _a_ie.from_Qp_ra_Ti__tre_oI . .VAsoo^ deal of Newark's problem rightjmW business community tor support," he con- Chambers, Cllv Hall,- Wood neUa on Hofnvanniron-SaturdSy,- Sept. 15, benefit of the city, and for'the benefit jof its .ordinance will be t a Ken up for final nt vich purpose, including' determined that 1he supplemental .Irvlnoton,. New . Jersey, _, ., publication according to law was —Newarkv'wtth shorter-seasons.--algo staged*in - cluded.. . _ .Avenue. Linden, New Jersey on debt statement required by alIer 1973, of union, beloved wife ot. New Jersey's two highest officers, in the wake is a public relations problem," saidWOpera pa__aac on rhnrsoay cveniriu", "WtTTl t August 14, 1973, ana • further considered for- llnal BAOER••— Philip of 6\6 Colonial In" 1975, living veterans of all wars wilt Trenton and Glassboro". """" businesses," he said. . ""Sept. -27, 1973 at 8:30 o'clock, engineering and Inspection Tuesda-yrOlt. % 1973 MMXlE 1~Nr_^5rA^-40A^-i(r'tiB. been duly passage and was finally adopted ERIKSEN—On Saturday.Sept. IS, Charles M. O'Connell, devoted Theatre president. , ,.„ time, or as soon ; tiled In the office ot. thejTlty Clerk, publication according to law was Arms Rd., Union, devoted lather of 1973, telf C, Of 653 Salem Rd., mother of Wllllerm C. O'Connell. number 29.2 million, after that date, deaths will. of two dramatic recent developments in the life "We are determined to help draw businesses prcvaliino time,- or as -soon costs, legal expenses and other further, considered 'or tlnai on September. IV 1973 after - "ohen, and dear brother Visceglia and Weaver both expressed great thereafter as said matter can-be expenses Including interest on thereafter as the matter can > that such statement ™6w_- the Union, N.J., beloved husband of sister of Mrs. Eleanor Spahr and( begin to outnumber military discharges. By the of the city of Newark the opening of the new "By maintaining our offices and our major reached, at the regular meeting ol reached. Baran •-Gross amount defined In N.J.S.A, rJln^'y" BadefvT-Ufv-Coheiv ' 'MrsTMItdred Doby. Relatives and optimism for the future of the city of Newark back-to-Newark"andto keep the city alive at Student employment r and such obligations lo the extent on September 11,_ Municipal Council of the Town of by three grandchlldi International Airport and announcement of, performance season in Newark we are helping sala Mt?v° Council to be he d permitted by Section 40A:2 20 Henry J\vClerk • *0A:2-42 Is Increased by One Arne J. Erlckson. The funeral friends attended the funeral, year 2,000, the veteran population will be back and pledged Opera Theatre's ..continued night as-well as during the working hours," CttyCli public hearing at a megilng or ine irvington, New Jersey. Said or. service was held service was at The McCRACKEN service at The First Presbyterian to exchange negative publicity for the city with at the Borough Hall In said of the Local Bond Law. TO 1 Hunched Twenty Thra* Thousand Municipal Council of tne Town of dlnance was approved £y. the Thursday, September 13, at The to the 1965 figure of 24.1 million. plans for Gateway 2000, a gigantic complex said the president of the opera company. There were 14.3 million young men and Borough of Roselle Park, and that - SECTION 4. That Section 6of the AN ORDINANCE TMMES FROM Borough, and (_) It is ~TPrevallinu TiniergtrTnat tract or X ORECO—On Sunday, Sept. 16, $23,750 and that the issuance ot Thousand Dollars (S2,660,0'0~0"!_ Nswark, N. J. Aunust 20,1973 following respective address*!, and Antonetta %(Wi"-- i FUNERAL HOME, '2800 Morris- necessary to finance said the bonds and notes authorized , Is^he estimated maximum amount parcel of_.land,.and -premises, JOHN P.CRYANr SHERIFF each acqulrjng In the aggregate lutterfleld, brother of Shubi_r (; 1973r"Berna'rd -c"of"SW Park p'l'i A\)c,:" Union.. on Monday. Thej, •Michigan Yellow Pike eously a tape recorder will purpose by the issuance of by this ordinance will be 1 ot bonds and notes to be Issued> situate, lying and being In the . \ zucker, Goldberg" more than 10 per cent of said also survived -by five Irvington, N.J., beloved husband • Funeral Mass at Our Lady ot Mt.y-. piajf some of the roles. obligations of said Borough within all debt limitations ' The estimated cost of said Town of NutTey In the County of .-, 8. Weiss, Attorneys corporate licensee's stock: grandchildren. Funerar service of Clara (Clzza), devoted father of Carmel Church, Newark. Inter-'1 pursuant to the Local Bond Essex and State of New Jersey, VICTOR PRIGNANO, REEGAL MAGNAVOX rescribed by said Local Bond ; improvement Is stated to be the Irv. Herald, Aug. 30, Sept. . was conducted at The•'—tawrenco and Mrs. Margaret ment Holy Cross- Cernetery. . J Law of New Jersey, and (3) - more- particularly described as 6,13,20,1973 . (Fee J67.2O) 24 per cent' ' j McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, j Stluso. brother, of Mrs. fhyllls Jack Will Mix Your GefllW Fish Trie Way Eavy. •« . ' ( surwof Three Million One Hundred follows: • - . — ..- ' the estimated cost of sold SECTION B. All-ordinances or Sixty Eight Thousand Six Hundred Secretary -"1500' Morris•Ave., Unlonn-on - Reclnlollo, also "-survived by three sWlfT—•oft-Mondayr-Sap'.-'OiET-— NEWESTJV1QST purpose Is $25,000 and (4) parts of ordinances Inconsistent BEGINNING At U\e corner 37 Carolyn Terr., Saturday, 'September 15, 1973.' orandehlldren. The funeral was 1973, Elizabeth (Fudeli formerly.'; 51,250 of said sum Is to be "' Thirty Eight and 70/100 Dollars formed by the Intersection of tho ; with tho provisions of this or- 1 ($3,168,638.70), and to finance so - ' Roselle, N.J. i rvtmallon brlvate r conducledfrom The McCRACKEN of Newa'cK,'- N;j;, beloved-wife otj The difference? An aura of elegance...0ie most comprehensive•— provided by the down payment dlnance are hereby repealed. .Ljnychôf^headtntlonai coat hereof northeasterly line df~Mountaln Any Information concerning the cremation private. 1 , ^,.1, . the late Harry, devotedimother of: AUTOMAfie MAG NAVOX- 'Mi the qualifications of any of the aDove FtJNeRAL H0WE> 5oa Wlnfleld and the late Harry -and iS ln.«p'«iviWHEL!s WANJED I .' i Ave., Union, on Wednesday at array or new Magnavox home entertainment products ever lobe- y take effect twenty days after the [ borne by the City at Large, bond -northwesterly lino of Bloomfleld current stockholders should be CASNER — Ida.ot 102 Cypress St.,' 10:30 A.M. The Funeral Mass at St. Louise Swift, also survived by five - . g- at workshop first publication thereof after final anticipation notes and bonds of the Avenue; running thence (1) along- od In tho Clonltlod poj«l ol .communicated in writing, to: Mlllburn, wife ol the late Harry Paul. The Apostle Church, I grandchildren and nine great- Bothered under orie roof...displayed .amidst surroundings ot \ passage; f ^ ' -City of Hind en in the amount of One said • line ot Mountain View ' this nowspapar will laach ovor valentine Melssner, Municipal 1 grandchildren. - Funeral -service Avenue, north 51 degrees 22 aml of Casnar, dêar mother of Edna Irvington. ^. .Interment. . St. Gubernatorial candidates - The Sptclator,' Sept. io. 1973 • 'Hundred Twenty Three Thousand 1 30,000 neo'by .r»o Sept.-17. Interment.Israel Vereln residing at their following , BEGINNING." 1973, kindly write to the Coimty Rose.ahd Frieda Gllcksman, also Haddon Hall Hotel in Atlantic City of Linden shall be Issued. 1 LINDEN.N.J. Period of mourning at the Casner I Cemetery, McClellan St., Newark. CARNEGIE respective addresses, each Being commonly known as 439 : survived by two -grandchildren, Section 3. There is hereby 1 ftuuuai ju, IT/J Clerk at once making application residence, 103 Cypress St., I Perlod-of-^mournino-wlH-bPldfilHb e obb. acquiring In the aggregate more Bloomfleld Avenue, Nutley, N.J. AUGUST*,'— Funeral • services .-were private City. than 10 per cent of said corporate appropriated In addition to the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN for a Military Service Ballot to be Mlllburn. _• I served at the home of Mrs. Frieda from The BERNH-IM - proceeds of the aforesaid The approxlmate"amount of the • that the registration books for the voted In said election." if you are Mandelbaum, 30 Wetmore Ave., Addresses by' the can- licensee's stock: • Judgment to be satisfied-by said GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL GEORGE WILLIAMS, obligations the sum of Six General Election will bo cUjstdjy making application for a Maplewood. \ Thousand Five Hundred Dollars sale Is the sum of Thirty Thousand CASSIDY—Lillian. R.' Keehanr HOME, 1200 C|ln»Oh Ave., didates, scheduled for the 25 per cent Ten, Dollars and Seven Cents beloved wife ot the late. Frank L. - Irvlngtonj • ' SALES Sect; I (U,500,CO), which sum hjs been HRUSKA-On Friday, Sept. 14,! workshop's second general I made available by appropriation (S30.O1O.O7), "together with the Cassldy. Entered Into eternal'rest' 1973, Anton, of 192 FlUpatrlck St., TAYLOR — Entered lrito~eternal ' ! 199 Hollywood Ave. I In a budget of the City of Linden . costs of this sale, "• In'her 80th year on Friday. Sept., Hillside, N.J., beloved ousband of ' rest on Wednesday, September 12, session on Thursday, Oct. 25, i E. Orange, N.J. . ... _ The Sheriff reserves the right to 14 1973 She Is the cherished. Ethel (Porkert), devoted father of 1973, Clifford N. Taylor, of 39 FREE PREVIEW Any information concerning the t adopted „— r .... COURSE at 11:30 a.m., will focus on < 'ad|ourn the sale from time to time f Chl Cssldy of Gesner • St., Linden, beloved This could very well be the ultimate color TV. With a qualifications ot any of the above ; hereof, as a down payment, said, Richard A. Hruska and Mrs. Ethel their views regarding current current stockholders should be j sum belno-not less than five per . as provided" by law. ~ „ Novotny, brother of Mrs. Jennie husband of Mrs. Ella ' Walrup CRANFORD one-button color system that does everything you'd communicated in writing to: j cent (5 per cent) of the maximum Newark- N.J. September 4,1973 Porkert, Mrs. Paula Mlkulas; Mrs. Taylor, devoted father of Bruce c. problems in New Jersey. amount of the obligations herein JOHN F.CRYAN, SHERIFF Josephine Stefanlc and Mrs. Helen Taylor ot Scotch Plains, Mrs. Rolf Valentine ^êIssêr, Municipal Charles A. Gebhardt, Attorney (EllzabethWemht of sfiitch Plains COACHMAN INN education. Approximately expect:..and more! like adjusting its own picture lo Clerk, o. ^vln tonNJ authorized' for the aforesaid Melxner. also, survived by. four 0 purposes. Irv. Herald, Sept. 13, 20, 27, orandchlldrenv The . funeral was and Mrs. Warren (Marlorle) changing room light, automatically! Featuring the new ' Oct. 4, 1973 Claphanson of Penn Valley, Pa., exit 1U, Oirden St. Parkway }l|~3,obo 'state school board TtOMHtOJII. IHOTIT-ITI Irv. Herald, Sept. 20, 1973 Section 4. The provisions ot the conducted from The McCRACKEN WESWESTROMtASSOC. 2299 V-ux H«!! Roid. Union. New Jetioy 07083 — (Fee: $58.56) FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris beloved brother of Everett Taylor members and top school ordinance hereby supplemented dOJtlrllngRd. 25" diagonal Super Bright picture tube and 100% (Fee S6.4a) A.M. (o 9:00 P.M. for the purpose „„ ^«,.,« Ave., Union, on Monday. The of Lakeland, Florida, Mrs. Grace MON., SEPT. 24 MOM., OCT. 1 administrators are expected of accepting registrations and Election Day and desire to vote In N.J, on Monday, Sept. 17. Inter- Funeral Mass at Christ Tho King Ellsworth of:-Llnden '.and Mrs. Wat chung, N.J. 07040 solid state modular chassis to make it "the most dep- merit private. Friends called at Church, Hillside. Blanche Lang ot Rahway. Funeral 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. to be-present. transler of registrations. - the said election. Application for SMITH AND SMITH (SUBUR- services were conducted at The Teie.TSl-fUe endable Magnavox ever built. » Registrations must be made In an Absentee voter's Ballot by mall BAN),415Morris Ave., Springfield LEONARD-LEE FUNERAL The New Jersey School person. Transfer of registrations must be made with the County on Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. KATOWITZ—On Monday, Sept. 17, HOME, 301 E. Blancke St., Linden, Boards -Association, may.bo made In person-or by cierkonorbeforfl_Qctober30,1973. 1973, Joseph of the Downtowner on Saturday Sept. 15, 1973. mailing the registration or An absentee ballot can beobtalned -Hotel, Newark, beloved husband of Interment-Hazlewood Cemetory, representing over 600 school Rahway. ' - • ' * . \ mm boards with approximately WEISBROD—On Friday,;Sept. 14, ! 5,000 members, Js. established Albert ai - Jonathan, of 30 tee-Tej,Uee Ter,, Short i under New Jersey statute to Violet Lee .and the. lato.Stev uncle of Erwin sioan, Dr. Norberl Hills, beloved-son.of-.Dd Joshuas „,,„„„„„„ „„. ,,_ _ OF THE r Victor and Charles Chllleml and Belfer,"Dr. Wllllam'Sloan and Welsbrod and Anita Welsbrod '•• encourage and promote all registrations may also be made in PROVISIONS .OF AN ACT Bella Costello, Maria Saba and William Belfer, also survived by (Saber), loving brother o| Ellen v person at the office of the Union ENTITLED, "An Act to Regulate Eleanor Wasll. Funeral was from five grandsons. Funeral was from Welsbrod and David Welsbrod, <\ movements for the betterment OUR LOWEST PRICED of SHORT HIL Easy To Reach County Board of Elections during Elections," Title 19, Revised i GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, 406 The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF grandson of Mrs. Eva Welsbrod t of public education in the -such hours as the said offices may Statutes and the amendments, and i Sandlord Ave. (Vallsburg), on PHILIP APTER 8. SON, 1600 and Mrs^Lee Saber. Funeral Irom " PAVING be open: ~ - supplements thereto, •>' General : Springfield Ave., Maplewood, on Custom Built - eermanenlty Constructed *J*Aaff Orrvewayt state. at 720 MORRIS TURNPIKE ••*-•-- Q PERSONS IN Election will be held on Tuesday, ! Tuesday. Funeral Moss-at-Secred ; MAGNAVOX . T j. , Wednesday, Sept, 19. * interment — November 6, 1973 between the . Heart Church (Vallsburg). ResMHitlal Ttiouitr_|pUht» J Interment Gate of Heaven I B'nal Abraham Memorial Park; .^Commercial Service Stations (Rt. 24', opp. Hulfman-Koos, eaat of A4P) - • ~ P.M., ' Cemetery. ' Union. Parking Areas .Roads Shop Sun. noon-6; Mon.. Thurs.. Frl. 10 ' If you are in Military Service or candidates for^me foltowlng-pubvlng-publl! c TUBS., WKJ., Sat. 10- : /•Ac__.r._*i _ . ..J • . i KALINOWSKI — Henry A. on Short'Hills. In lieu of. flowers; 1,400,000 AMERICANS are a patient In .a Veterans' offices in. th« various electioelectli n contributions may be made to a , diagonal Hospitanospltal'anl andd doslre.tdesire to vote, or If districts at_inoat the. vanovariou"s pollinpolili g \ COSGNTINO — Entered Into Thursday, Sept. 13,1973, age 72, of Pull Line Mate*, werk 25 eternal rest on.Monday,_Sept..10, .c;ii7i,hBth husband of the late worthy charity. Arrangements by , ARE CURED OF CANCER you are a relative or friend of a places In the City of Linden. 1973,_ Benedetto; of ill. Roosevelt, • |0'S Kin'i»w-(lffSther of HenrJ and Dorothy Kallnowskl and Mrs. The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF ! Ann pennlngfonrbrothefôf-MF*, PHILIP APTER !. SON,5, 1600: Mary Florik, also survived by four apilnulleld Ave^-Matalewoodi N;J..: 106% SOLID STATER Grandchildren. The luneral service WIOANO—On Saturday, Sept. 15, [,' ' was conducted at HAEBERLE _ 1973, Edward B. of 19-A-ScHeron, ~ Two Memberaif t(iei3»neral Assembly for a full two year term. i and Mr. PasqualfliCosentlno;"_ear BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Cedar^GlenT"LBkehurst, NJ.,1 TOTAL: ALJTQMAIIC-COLOR TV One State Senator, »th District, for an unaxplreforafulTflveyeaTfeffnd term.SFferrn— J TT ~ brother oft .Anthony,Anthony, . Michael and "W1 Clinton Ave., Icvlngton, on formerly Maplewood, ..beloved , . DURA-BILT PAVING CO.. INC. FreeJParkin for the County of Union for a full Louls^Cpsenllno, The funeral was Saturday, Sept. 15">•>-••, • 1973•. husband ol. Anna-(Sctiroeck),:. - * - conducted from.-the TJONATO Crem atlDp: at -Rosedale devoted father ol Mrs. Doris Olley Both of these^sets carry a FUNERAL HOME, 109 Walnut St., and Mrs. Mnry l mi Williams, also ThSJMSm&nrif'lhe-Bwre r t d of Chosen Freeholders for. the County of R^jfj-pj^-on-thOrsday. Septl .Crematory, Orange, . survived by one grandson. Tho • '% h" M '&* funeral service^ was at The +. 376-5853 376-6140 13,1973i the funeral Mass, Church KINO—-t_T of- 5 Manor Dr. -MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,; _,,...._. . for a fullthree. >n m M Newark, beloved wife of Samuel 1500~Motrt5~*AX)6., unlbn, un"— Ml Mountain Avt. Sprlngfktd lone CouncllmatKor the 1st ward ol the city o. unaen .or-_.y». ,,.L-_ .^f ^^SSS^. -" l . King, devoted .methdr-rCL Harriet. Wednosday,. Interment,Hollywood :, " 1 FULL YE1AR WARRANTY SUITING* WEIGHT 100% WOOLS V : Ward and dear sister ot.Theodore T400%-ACRYUC DOUBLEKNlTi *f?nec™ncllrn » ^'fiîhWaVd oMM City of Linden for a .tullthre, j Cemetory. |n lieu of nowers^ One FutlyeariPartsandServicelll anyihing-goes^wrong an* Charles-.Trachlenbero. Freda contributions may be made to The DeflrlnQ^Ml1-)6-o2, weight ihol'i ^flk. ** ** ' Claitk-TBT pants, ikirft. fackets, year term. \ '—: . . —~. -.___ — .' DePAUU— OrrTues4ay,"Sept. ti," Messner, Pearl Kalb and Sar«h : -iuli»7bTaT_7."I rTTWi _37 hati'-ftgbono77 »», Ethel M.lBerkowiti) of 333 Lazarus, also survived by three American' Cancer Society, flcean^, withyourTV'during the first year and it's, the faultof^ porfocl for drass.i to coordinates! -flr^H _B__»» 99 CITYOFLIND-N-POLIINOPLACII ' County Unit, Pine'Beach. nJ.J, . v,. lxx}tcMgti andJowU.you'll not find a better value on a Coloflul lancl-s and icildi, AAachins gt*n ploid, houndstoolh check. 54"- Pearl St., Elizabeth, N.J., beloved grandchildren. Funeral service Magnavox; it will be repaired-withno charge for parts 60*'wld_. . . • 1*JJ wife of Vlto DePaul, devoted Monday from The BERNHEIM .washabla. _0"-64" wlda. yd. WOLFRAMrrKennettV A?, on^! 100% solid slate color console. And. we mean by any or labor. :""~"~~ Valu«l to 7.93 yd. Library Building, 31 E. Henry Street — Ashwell Room mother of Mrs. Jo Ann Agustl, GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Values to 4.*3 yd. yd. 1 ID I iiumi mon acnooi «m vuvaiimiii o .„,.,.,^-. Sl"er Of Mrs. Dorothy MCCuire, HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave. Thursday, Sent. 13, 1973, ipe'«S1« maker...anyplaco! it features the. largest color screen Linden High School Area Vocational J. Technical years, of fjowark, • befoyed ' ID U B alsa o surviver V V. topi, ahlrrad iklr. School*, Spruce Street — Court September 15, 1973. The Funeral (nee Pcrkel) of 375 40th St. , and Richard R. wotfrarn, son of ' xolor system.-Model 7540 -An unbeord-ot-- low pftc*MtU«rouvr__:j 3D—-School «,~Lalayelte Street—court—- -IrvtngtonrNiiKrbeloved motber-ol —Mrs.-Edna-Ball,-brolher-of-Mr«,^- FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS and toxtured (or drapory ologanc-. ' tirMa'chln©~w6sKabto lolldrand tan>- —Mais",—5t:—MarVs'^ChWcrvr cio> In loll colon. Oil lh« boll, all 60 " ID Soehl Jr. High School, E-. Henry Street — Room a Elizabeth. Interment Holy Cross Milton and Raymond Levin and Davld Goodwin, Mrs, Rose Kenne PracuU to 10 yards In decorator wld.. 3D Soehl Jr, High School, E. Elm strett — Room 7 Cemetery, North Arlington. Ruth Demel, grandmother ot Mrs. and Irving Ball, also survived by.' IN RADIO DISPATCH ED TRUCKS color*. 48" wide. SoehlJr.HlghSchooI.E.EImStrwt — RoomaA 10 grandchildren. Relatives' and Valu«l to l.«3 yd. 3D Lynn Grad, Mrs. Barbara . ;, y_lu«ito2.1f yd yd. ; ID School 5, E" Curtis Street — Gym Maurlello, Mrs. Ellen Demel, Mrs friends attended the- funeral- 3D - School's, Middlesex Str»t—Oym^-:~P:r 7ftenee-Lev«vRoberl -Demel -and service at HAEB£R_E-_ BARTHv- TO DUCHNIAK—John of Newark, on HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971." School 5, Middlesex Street — Gym 3D Sept. 14, 1973, nephew of Janlna Joseph Leven, also survived bv ID ' Columbian Club, 118 Park Avenue—.Reception Room three great-grandchildren Clinton Avu,, irvtngion, on Mon-' Dluaosz of Old Bridge, Sophlo day,..Septi 17.-. Interment In " CHARGE IT ...90 DAYS NO INTEREST. •UPHOLSTERY PRE-CUTS j POLYESTER-WOOL DOUBLEKNITS 2D Columbian Club, ill Park Avenue — Reception Room Kollnchlk of, Jackson Two. Funeral was cprftuccorftucted-fro:ted.lroj ' " m Tht-t' « 3D Library Building, Dill Avenue — Meeting Room SUBURBANCHAPELOF PHIlil Hollywood Cemetery. . '• ; • • Choose any Fence style and color to complement your Home. School «. Morris Avenue — Boys' court Relatives and friends are kindly APTER - SON. '600 SprlngfWIi YECK — On Monday, Sept. 10, CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 ID .Invited to attend the luneral from 1973, Louise F, (Haver) of 1055 S, A decorotor'i dotlgtitl Heavyweight ~ Machine washable /0% polyester- JD Community Center (Old City Hall Bids..), mi s. Wood Ave., Maplewood, N.J.,on Set. 1 solids, loncles, (wood*, matplasi*^. 30V. wool doubleknlls Irom a most '*;'Ave. —^-Recreation' Room . . The FUNERAL . HOME OF 1973, Interment Beth Davli Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N.J., SHOP THURS. & FRI. 10 TO 9. SAT; 10 TO 6 lamout.mlUt Solldi and foncios. all" 66 School e, Morris Avenue — Boys' Court JAMES F. CAFF.HEY a, SON, 809. Cometery, Kenllworth, N.J. Th' beloved wife of the late Edwin P. [acquardt, brocade., tapoitflo*; In- • 3D ' Lyons Ave,, coxper ol Park PI., Yeck, sister of Charles Haver, eluded. 54" wido. V"'n- Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, ' CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS and DRAPERIES Sunnvtra* Recraatlon Canter "(Rear of Surmysldt beloved wife of David, devotee on Friday, September 13, 1973. PlfONE COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE! EARL-Y—On Thursday, Sep- mother of Frances Rose and Dr. Interment Elmwood Cemetery, Branch UbraryJÎAilrqse T«rr»c» antrsnee. tember 13, 1973, Thomas P. Jr., Of New Brunswick, J70 N. B SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS . •_ _ DRAr*ERIES-Ha_. to your moaiurt' Library (Sunnysldo Branch), 100 EdgtwoKt Road — 3291 Alpine Ave., Union, N.J.. Bernard Llllen, also survived b\ Main OHice: 201-381-3111 . ENTERTfllNmENT CENTERS . beloved husband or Blanche three grandchildren. Funeral wai S - oreenberg Room s>e held from The SUUURBA 3D Presbyterian Church, Harvard Road — Room 4 (Poll), devoted lather ^> JE^S" CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER ,', Any Dovl Of sti them ol out Stiomoom. Dolly 'III 7, Sol. 'Ill S. Other Store Locations at; ID . School 10; Highland Avenue — Gym and Kevin, son ot. Mrs. Delia SON 1600 Springfield Ave, 3D School », Deerfleld Terrace — Front Corridor (Gelbruda) and the late Thomas Maplewood, N.J., on Sunday, Sop HQLI YVVOOD FLORIST 3D School V, Deertleld Terrace, Front Corridor Earley Sr., brother of Hugh and 16. Interment Beth Urn Dog Runs • Pool Enclosures EATONTOWN CALL 843-3436 FOB FREE AT-HOME SERVICE * Inquiry as t6 polling placeitaces may be made at the City Clerk's Office, City Mlsj Marlon Earleyev.. FuneraFunerall, wa was Cemetery, .Woodbrldge. Period - 1682 Stuyveiant Avo. morican UNION LINDEN Hall, LlnrWVN.J. Phone 4MN00, every weekday except Saturday, tacCRACKEN mourning will be observed at Itv Union. Irvington between 9:00 A.M. end 5:00P.M., and on Election Day from 7:00 A.M. to ...\E,. 1500 Morris home ot Dr. and Mrs. Bernan Wespeclgllie In Funeral NEW YORK CITY »:00 P.M. Ave., Union, on 'Monday Tho Llllen, 39 Meadow Brook R0 Design and Sympathy otual 2121 MORRIS AVE. 911 WEST ST. GEORGE AVE. HENRY J. BARAN Funeral Mass St. Michael s Randolph, N.J., and the home o TVrrangemenisf or Ihe bereaved TYPHOON FfWCF CITY CLERK cnurch, Union, in lieu of.flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rose, 38 Shadov family. Just Phone: INSURANCE COMPANIES EAST BRUNSWICK MU.-1UI 446 St.Georges Ave.,Rahway,N.J.O7O65 B Mass ollorlngs would be. ap Lawn Dr., Livingston i _• mt w •• •• ""* * ^** ""• "• 687-57O1 486-9O8O LINDEN LEADER. Sept, 13, 20, 1973 (Fee 1102.13). predated. ' \ 1 Science, Photography, Wild 1-Thursday, September 20, 1973 Life, etc. Mime to perform Donations Donated books may he left a'l the volunteer desk area in at Upsala concert NJ. historical unit them animal crackers sought for the ground floor lobby of (he Pantomimist Rick Warner hospital which is located in will be featured ata "Sundays plans workshop for Old Short Hills Road between at Upsala" concert in the The Zip Code South Orange Avenue and Upsala College Chapel . In case of emvgepcy book sale call High casts put processed food pellet • ~—•r-' • - • Northfield* Road. Auditorium on Sunday at 3 s on menu Mrs. Milton Maxwell, chair- ' They also may be'delivered p.m. 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is teachers Oct. 30 competition from Japan because horsemeat is While increasing food costs have sent the ready supplytof fresh fruits -and vegetables— man of the annual Guild of to the Receiving Platform at Warner, who has appeared or First Atd Squad The New Jersey Historical Commission will being shipped there for human consumption. nation's housewives searching after nourishing the zoo's order is too large to be filled by the Saint Barnabas book sale, this the hospital any weekday- in night clubs and on • 376-7670 for Fire Department sponsor a Teachers' Bicentennial Workshop on small, neighborhood grocery store and too Now it's getting even harder for us to buy week asked for contribu- Monday through Friday-be- 07081 substitutes for meat, animals in zoos across the because people have begun eating it as a television, has been termed a Oct. 30 at the Hightslown High School. small 16 demand service from a large", tions to the sale which will be tween 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. "young Buster Keaton." The country are undergoing similar changes in : substitute for beef." The workshop will deal with materials and wholesaler. .. held Nov. 6, 7 and 8 in the Mrs. Maxwell said volun- concert, second of a series, is their diets. Hay is another problem, because hay far- resources available to elernentary and second- A crisis was averted late last yeart when a auditorium at, the Medical teers will pick up books from open to the public. Admission Publl»h.d Ev«ry thixmiar W Trumo> Pokllthlng Corp. At Turtle Back Zoo . in" West Orange, mers are - selling their land for housing 41 Mountain ov.., Sprlngflitd, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 ary school" teachers "planning units on the new supplier was." found, but Ryan said'this- Center. donora if. they are unable to is free. : American Revolution Bicentennial. It is also processed foods in pellet form are being sub- supplier took nearly a year to find. developments and huge recreational areas. ». deliver them to the. Medical stituted for natural foods on the animals' Stiff competition is also being felt from horse TEENAGERS, (Ind |obs by Svcond Ctais Poslaga intended to give teachers a sense of the issues ' Food for Turtle Back's big cats is a problem Needed are hard-covered Center.Call her at 992-7512. running Want Ads'. Call 686-7700. Mailing Addr...i Subtcrlpilon Rat* VOL. 44 No. 51 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1973 ' PalJol SprlnglUld, M.J. • 20 Cents Per Copy of the Revolutionary era and their relationship menus and, ironically, the dietary change has Ryan has at the present time.-Hprsemeat had owners, who are buying up moat of the books, paperbacks, textbooks, P.O. Be [ 69, SprlnglUK, N.i.OTOBI . $8.50 Y.culy to the present day. increased the nutritional value x>f the meals. been used exclusively, but now, because of stiff available hay. A new supplier- is presently novels, encyclopedia, fiction, being sought. . . _ .. SINCE 19,54 Speakers will include John T. Cunningham, Increasing costs of food and a decrease in the competition from the dog food industry, sub- • non-fiction, medical books, stitutes are being tried out. Turtle Back Zoo, a rfacility of the Essex Historical Commission chairman and author of availability of the type of food sought by the zoo law books, childrens' "books "Our biggeslcompetitorsTised to be the dog County Park Commission, is located on Nor- many books about New Jersey history; Henry were both contributing factors in the change and magazines such as Na- racing tracks," Ryan said. "Now we're getting thfleld avenue" in West Orange. tional Geographic, Popular Them ore no long storIM at AlrcoolojJÂUlomotlye ' N. Drewry, director, Office of Teacher from natural animal foods to the "pelletized" Corp. Only ,1Ho linslt. moll dependable urvlo , and Preparation and Placement, Princeton Univer- customer art tine* 1954. All guarjntud by Alrcoolea. processed foods. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniummimrammuiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiiiig sity; Joan C. Hull, assistant director, New MIKE TOBIA Ren t a p pea I h otly a r g ued before Com m i ttee 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS "Luckily, we saw it coming and we were able Jersey Historical Society; Kenneth A. Job, You* 1 MONTHS OB 2,000 MIUS professor of elementary education, William to increase our food budget high enough to take I QUIZQ I ONE GUY in HILLSIDE Paterson College; William A. Shine, assistant care of the increase we anticipated," said iuumiiiuniuuiuiiiiiii!iHi|uiini'By MILT HAMMERjnmmuaiiumimitiiminuinfR (WHICHIVlIt OCCUM NMT ) Richard Ryan, director of Turtle Back Zoo. "In FronlAxl«Att«mbey AlrcooUd • Not AfucforY ou»rtrr!M • more than 50 percent, from $21,000 to $32,000," Eleanorc N. Shliman, Social Studies straightening out and it is up capital letter and there is a SEE OUR BBD SPECIAL fac. Warranty, . • For information contact Richard Waldron, shall though crow thrice twjee li.nt mllet. is "Pinnifare," a specially-processed fish that appointed academic counselor FOR RELIABLE SERVICE •71 VW 9BDAN ''« VW SEDAN- *1 AQK -apartments programs assistant, New Jersey_Historical 3. recelve.more to give It is Green, /Wxjel'113, *1995 Beige, radio, Nlcel ItBB is. used for feeding .Turtle Back's three at the Newark campus of ON TV'S, AIR CONDITIONERS, radjo, J7J10 miles. Commission, 11)5 W. State St., Trenton 011625;: California Sea Lions. Rutgers' University College. blessed than to "ii VW SEDAN 3J.TO rnllw. phone (609) 292-6074. OTHER APPLIANCES, Convertible, Yellow w- 'II VW SOUARBBACK t Mayor promises The college is the ..degree- 4. they know for what they BIK. 31,642 ml. M695 "Pinnifare" is packaged in tubes that make do. Father, forgive not them; CALL US AT ANY TIMEIII granting evening division of MANY OTHCRSTO CHOOSE it look like liverwurst. It is cut into chunks that 5. overcome not good, but - early decision feels like sponge rubber. While that may not The State University. . TRADES ACCEPTED . BANK TERMS ARRANGED Rutgers' president Walker has served in a evil Be overcome with of evil, The Springfield Township Committee held a sound too appetizing, the processing inyolves 6. peace, and Glory on earth TKT DRIVE OUR COMPUTE UW W MEW 1973 VW't careful cleansing to rid the fish of internal similar capacity for two marathon four-and-a-half hour meeting : years at the Camden Campus. in God to therhighest, toward Tuesday night, with most of the time being' to teach in Newark parasites, like tape warms, and includes a good men. will careful monitoring for chlorinated pesticide A native of New Brunswick, he taken up by an appeal of a Rent Control Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, president ' of Answers TOBIAS earned his undergraduate and Advisory Board decision. , Rutgers University, is teaching a courso this residues and mercury. APPLIANCE CENTER 219SMIUIURNAVE. master's degrees at Northeast fall entitled "Law and Society" in the Political "These are things that can't be done with the anna 9 :IZ:ZI MAPIEWOOD, NJ. About 150 persons jammed Committee . Missouri State University, ScienceDepartment of the College of Arts and wholefish wiiused to purchase," Ryan said. "It G 'K'- BBD >"u>ioi W« 3-77 AUTOMOTIVE CORP. 763-4S47 . quarters at Town Hall, most apparently' Kirksville, Mo. Sciences on the Newark campus. took a while for the sea lions to get used to the -i-s tenants of SpringbTdoR-Vlllagerihe-Monfjs— "The course offers me an opportunity to do new type of. food, but,now they like it better avenue complex in question in the appeal by one of the things I enjoy most—to teach—and than fish and we feel they're getting a better landlord, Dr. Ferdinand G. Weisbrod of East ; an opportunity to meet with Newark Rutgers diet." Orange, ,.. students in a setting—the educational one— The high cost has driven some of the-sup- which is the most important one I know of and pliers of specialty animal food out of business. YOUR FAMILY SUPERMARKET Weisbrod and his attorney presented their . which represents the ultimate test of the Turtle Back Zoo had to purchase 8,000 pounds side in the dispute, claiming "«n impossible university," Dr. Bloustein commented. of White-tailed Deer diet, a two-year supply, financing situation^ necessitates appeal'for a The course, in which about 40 students are because the supplier closed down. rent increase.â-Tequest that Had teen turned enrolled, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. "We hope to find a new source of this type of down by Uie'advisory board in Aly. Under ' until 12:30 p.nr in Smith Hall. food sometime in the next 18 months," Ryan terms of the rent control ordinance, appeal said. "Things like this can really create a may then be made to the Township Committee. Rutgers-Newark picks problem for us." Weisbrod's was the first brought before the One problem faced by Turtle Back was a FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED LEAN-TENDER JUICY governing'body. — "• , U S GOV'T. GRADE 'A' -o-o~ ,'•••• ^Hispanic coordmafof Qri0!L!NG & FRYING REPRESENTATIVES OF the Tenants In an effort to estabish an authentic program Job-hunting problem Organization also presented their arguments in • for and meaningful liaison with Hispanic M lj' ^lhd waB harassing Of 415,000 women 45 or older reported as students. Rutgers in Newark .Jias named a unemployed in 1972; about 18 percent had been them and plans to convert the building "into a "' program coordinator who will work exclusively CHICKENS facility for professional offices. Weisb'rod, who looking for work for six months or more; many STEAK SALE on the development of a Puerto Rican studies HAMS PROPOSED RENEWAL AREA— The Springfield Planning Board will brought before the Township Cormnjttwe Is directed at the aroo from also would be designed to provide addltlonal'ptirklng tacifltios, now purchased the building in June, claims he now others had probably given up, according to the Church mall to Caldwell place (pictured above left looking west on limited to meterod on-street sites-or to smart lots; such os this one program. U. Sr-Department of Labor. consider a report Tuesday on the rnethods of conducting a anticipates a $40,000 annual loss on the project She-is Ms. Marie Rivera, a specialist in : redevelopmorrt project for the Morris ov«nu« business district The Morris avenue) The proposed project would be aimed at improving (right) off Walnut court. and said he would like to convert some apart- bilingual education who last was employed as a EXECUTIVES road our Want Ads when hiring em- Shank 0 • proposal, which still Is in the preliminary, stages and has yet to be botrvthe general appearance of the area and the-traffic flow there It "^hotosby EdwardN. StlsoSr.) ments to offices to offset that loss. Tenants plovcQS.Oroo about yoursoll (or on|y S3.20I Call 686- Round . claim they received a rent increase only three training officer for the Office of Bilingual >7O6. dally 9 to 5:00. . " Portion Top Sirloin Round* Education (OB.E) in New York City. ' . Round lonion Broil months before Weisbrod took over l . Round Cuba Staak Rents aj. Springbrook Village now range from Patent law $135 for a'two and a half rooms, to $180 for four Butt Shouldar tiershtli report states,êmphasizing the setting complished," the memo notes. Ruocco noted further discussion and study of Ham Steaks 1 meeting tonight nt the Robert the. township1 Planning Board at Its Tuesday The; Gershen report, along with Planning made to go. through with redeve)opnSent• i^\ the ' up of nebeasary "administrative machinery.", The planning consultants consider a central facts and testimony already presented would CARNEGIE Treat Hotel, .50 Park pi., FRF.SH meetlng>-when It studies a report by • Alytn K, Board- recommendations, "will be forwarded to project itself would take another three to four ' TQ eb\ain th^fegal authority to utilize the business district redevelopment plan "a worth- be required before the governing body could Newark. Cocktails will be at renewal procfes the township would have to while undertaking." "Spread over'three or four DALE CARNEGIE* Gershen Associates, planning consultants,' the'Township.Committee t