• {In cote of emergency The Zip Code . ; • "":. eoll 37A-0400 for Pollen D»pnr(m»nt -for-5prmgfield-« ;v >r Flrrt Aid Squad ^4 for Fir* Department 07081

Published Evtry Thuudov' by Trumor Publishing Corp. 41 Mountoln ov«,, Sprlngfldd, N.J.O7OB1 - 686-7700

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 1970 Subscription Rote Second Clai» Poitagt it,SO V.nrl/ Paid ot Sprlngllold, N.J. IS Cents Per Copy Calls on First Aid Squad rise over '69 38 percent e noted in man-hours More help is needed for growing demands Members of the Springfield First Aid Squad .logged 1,208 nian-Hours of service during the • first half of this year despite a. continuing need for additional volunteers, a squad spokes- man reported this'week. The figure represented a 38 percent increase over the 8,76 man-hours ' contributed by squad rtiembers in the equi- valent period of 1969. . ••' Month-by-month figures, with the statistics for. 1970 given first, were: January,. 234 and 138; February, 171 and 120; March,. 158 and 105; April, 151 and-176; May, 212 and g/fe/d ;A/luriiqfpd['Poo/ '/n infra- by Boh Baxter 200, and June, 282 and 137. ' .'.. . ' Distance covered by the squad's two am- bulances in the first half of the year came A to 5,068 miles, up 19 percent over last year's figure of 4,259. The breakdown; January, Miss Pool' to be chosen 1,020 and 1,158; February, 693 and 610; March, 628 and 409; April, 811 and 676; May, 818 and 764, and June, 1,098 and 642, The squad responded to a total of 416 calls in competition on Sunday during the past half-year. These included nesday, Aug. 19. Anyone interested In attend- emergencies, home accidents, sports acci- A shuffleboard contest will be held tomor- dents, transportation requests, heart attacks, row at the municipal swim pool. Oh Sunday, ing theoame may sign up at the recreation house. The price of the trip is $5. auto accidents, other illnesses and mis- . the title of Miss Teen-Age Springfield Pool cellaneous, Including several races in which will be awarded. Boys can sign up theirfavorlte Names are still being taken for-the trip . the ambulance Just beat the stork to thehospl- ' girls at the recreation house at the pool. to Turtle Back Zoo next' "Friday, Aug. 14. . tal. On .Monday at 2:30, representatives of the The price of the trip is 40 cents. Readers ,. ' • • • * • ' • Springfield Minutemon will play;a basketball may sign up for the trip at the recreation game against the Irvlngtbn All-Stars. A trea- bouse. ... • TOTAL CALLS were up 12 percent from sure hunt Is planned for Tuesday, and on Events held at the Springfield Pool during last year's figure of 370. The figures by the past week Included a paddleball contest .months: January, 82 and. 86;.February, 57 Wednesday a masquerade parly will be held and 65; March, 60 and 52; April, 47 and . on the patio at the pool. and a wheel barrow race. 42; May* 77 and 64, and June, 93 and 61. There are still a limited number of tickets In the paddleball contest In the teen division, Emergencies came to 261, up 9percentover available for the Mel; baseball: gome on Wed- '• _the winners -were, the «am of Sam Kaplan last year's 239. By monthB, the figures, wore: and Robert Wallick. li second and third >•' January»-*7>andJ5S; February," 34"'and. 40; . placei were Emet Rueda and Jess Green-'•*,' March, 40 and. 37; April, 26 and 32; May, . jsteln and.Howard Forman and Danny Geekor.. 48 ayl 39, and1 June, 66 and 36.. In the pre-teen division of the contest • the winners were: for the girls, flsrat, Laurie ' Tipre were.56 homo accidents, down 27 WILD BLUE YONDER-Boys and girls bid farewell to their Inflated pals in the -Balloon Blasf per cent from the pervious year's 77. Monthly sponsored by the Recreation. Department recently in front of TownWall, Each balloon puffs on as Gabay; second, Beth Citron, and third, Nancy totals were':-: January, 10 and 24; February, Citron. Among the pro-teen boys, Rich Min- carries, a self-addressed postcard with a note asking the finder to mall it back. The boy 8 and 11; Mar^h, 13 and 7; April, 4 and 6; . and girl receiving cards from the most remote places will win prizes. Jack Apgar, play- ster finished first, David CechUk was second May, 13 and 4, and June, 8 and 25. program continues and Steven Klrshenbaum finished third. : ground supervisor, reported cards already had been returned from Nutley, Brooklyn, Sports accidents came to 6, compared to Island Park, N.Y. and AmttyviUe, N.Y. The wheelbarrow race saw Laura and Alisa five last year. There were 2 each this April, The "Springfield Grand Prix" is well under Hockstein finish first along With the team way at the Springfield Public Library, ac- May and June, In. 1969, there were 1 in of John Sheehap and Jim Force. Second place February, one in April and three in May. cording to Mrs. Helen S. Keller, children's was shared by the team of Sondra Nleman librarian, . One contestant in the reading contest, and Todd Leonard and the team of Freddie Transport cases came to 149, up 22 per- 2 Democrats ask questions - Gall Edelcreek, has completed die entire race Booker and Willy Wilburtv cent over the previous year's 122, Monthly .from Naw.England to the Golden Gate Bridge totals were; January, 29 and 28; February, The only action in the boys' Softball' league 23 and 25; March, 20 and 15; April, 21 and in San Francisco. was last Monday. The Orioles defeated the : 10; May, 29 and 25, and June, 27. and 19. Bach youngster is assigned to a "cor" Mets, the Yankees beat the Giants and the of all the township residents Heart cases came to 65, up 10 percent .which is "driven" from one city to the next! Reds defeated the Athletics. A questionnaire is' being distributed by the by then Democratic candidate Nat Stokes, now as each book Is completed. The purpose is •On Sunday, the second "Art Happening," over the previous figure of 59. They were: January, 10 and 10; February, 9 and 6; March, . Democratic candidates for the Township Com-- a township"committpeman. to get the children to read as many books featuring sculpture work by Mrs. Lillian mittee, Robert Weltchek and Arthur Caprio. The candidates have indicated that every' as possible during the summor. 10 and 7; April,'6 and .9; May, Band 12, " Johnson, drew a large crowd of spectators and June, 13 and 15. ' The purpose of the survey Is to ascertain the house In town will receive a copy of the Following' Miss Edelcreek David Baranek, at the pool. experiences and opinions of the people of questionnaire. Robert Shapiro, Betsy Wright, Randy Feuer- In a basketball game between the All- Thore were 82 auto accident cases, up 27 ; percent from the 1969 figure of 64. Monthly Springfield in u number of areas. The items surveyed are as follows: steln, Maria Frleri, Ira Starr, Helena Solo- Stars of Springfield and ttvlngton, Spring- The questionnaire states: "Art Caprio and "Have any variances to the 1968\ township mon, Robert Cicconi, Karen Wright, Ann field. emerged the victor. "The final-score totals were: January, 12 and 13; February, 9 and 13; March, 11 and 12; April, 11 and 6; Bob Weltchek, candidates for the Township zoning ordinance had an effect on yo«r neigh- : Gomes, Robin Slovak, Christopher Consales, was 70 to 50. Jim Adorns served as an Committee, believe that good government must borhood? Has the residential character of Sondra Nlemon, Susan Glueck, Donna Albortl, May,' 10 and 9, and June, 29 and 11. . official in the game. . • ,. • . legislate for the people; not against them. yyour neighborhood, suffered due to diese var- Barbara Wans, Malinda Kinnear, Trocey Gun Also on Sunday, the men played the teen- Other illnesses, came to 168, up 43 per- cent over the previous total of 117. Monthly Lot us know what you think by completing iancesi? ? Do you tfunkthstfkth ; townshihip hha acted thor, Donna Welnzimor, David Deitz, Debra age boys in two Softball games. The teens and returning this questionnaire. We will Starr and Debra Hockstein. Seventy-seven figures' were: January, 32 and 32; February, In your best interest in thftsregard? 27 and 21; March, 26 and 18; April, 20 and legislate for you," . There have been somo questions other "cars" are puffing along behind them • . . (Continued on Page 20) A similar survey was conducted last year at this point, Mrs. Keller said. ' 15; May, 30 and 16, and June, 33 and 15. She said that the librarians have enjoyed • •»• • • listening to the readers' oral book reports THE FIRST AID SQUAD now has 38 active • as the race progresses. , School board members. Including three on probationary Less sports-minded readers are attending status and four veterans with more than seven the Tuesday morning story and music hours. The Springfield Board of Education will years of service who are no longer on full- The library will hold a puppet show later not meet during August, The next regular time status. Five members are qualified first T—Richard Bujan finds a comfortable In the month for participants In both programs. school board meeting will be held on Monday, aid instructors. 'St for a moment while waiting for The date will bo announced later. Sept. 21, at the Florence Gaudlneer School. New members, during the first year, must dvlty at Springfield's Regional, take the American Red Cross standard first aid course (to be renewed every three years), advanced first aid and cardlopulmonary re- suscitation training. The squad is one of the few In the state West'trip that has a defensive driving course. Me.mbers also keep taking advanced courses in such announced- (Continued on Page 20) ?lp sponsored by the Recreation Us summer as part of the play- 2 get $10 fines ram will go to Wild West City* Wednesday. •• ^.i day was promised to the children for swim in pool Son officials "for In this little part Two men were convicted of creating a dis- . orld-there will be a reenactment [urbanco on private property by Judge Max y'of Western America. They show Sherman Monday In Springfield Municipal „); Express, a stage coach holdup and Court. Michael B. Kaplan nnd Larry Berlin, Bwagons. There are entertainment and • bodi of Hillside, were fined $10 each for swim- .„„. Refreshments and stores where chll- ming in the poql at Troy Village. drtii'canbuy souvenirs," . ' '.'A'.SS fee Will pay for the'bits and admission Charles [•'. Burroughs 'Jr. of 240 Morris" to UujV'Cltyi?1 The children were requested ave., Springfield; paid $25 for fighting In the to bring a lunch and spending money. The bus parking lot at Charlie O's. Lars E, Gerber of Whitehall, Pa., aud Barry from the front of the Sarah Bailey Umansky of Irvlugton were convicted of at 10 a.m. and return about 4 p.m. - careless driving. Gerber was fined $20 and ['slips and fees should be brought Umansky$25.— *_ - —'- jation-office-as:soon-as-posslblei— en Will be accepted on a first come announcement added. • Rain created flood teens plan atrip -- but little damage There were no reports of damage In Spring- by lefferson Airplane field as a result of last Wednesday's torrential ieiSDrikcUeld Teen Council will sponsor downpour. However, there was u lot of flood- i.fho Jefferson Airplane Aug. 25 Ing, especially around the Municipal Building " ; Hall, Asbury Park. The price where the water was estimated to be about two s transportation and admission feet deep. In fact, there were rumors of young- ctfncert. ., sters bringing rowboats there, - FASTEST RACER-Elght-year old 'auto' driver, Gall Edelcreek (right) la the first contestant The Legion Hall had to be pumped out and Will leave the Sara Bailey Civic to complete the 'Springfield Grand Prix* as'she raced from New England to the Goiden ... approximately 6 p.m. For further Brook street was heavily flooded. The police Gate Bridge. Seven-year old Maria Fried looks to see where she will wind up whon she and fire departments received no calls to EARLY HKTUKNS-Arthur Caprio, left, and Robert Weltchek, DomocraUc candidates for tjon, readers may call any Teen Coun- Township Committee, look over the first responses to a questionnaire on municipal ' or the Recreation Department at ' finishes the reading contest sponsored by the children's department of the Springfield pump out cellars. The area around Wentz PubUo Library. and Mapes avenues was cut off. government distributed to all Springfield residents. 2-Thursday, August 6, 1970 -SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LJSAD^B Tact at inspection time SPRINX3FIELD (N.J.) LEADER -Thursday, August 6. 1970-3 Top awards given [HnicJavyill preach to borough's scouts Vehicle examiners in training Sewerage authority to build One suspect held hummer church n In response to past public criticism charg- less than courtesy, cooperation, and ser- at Camp Watchung ing motor vehicle Inspection station personnel vice" he added. on Sunday project to treat waste water ' cigaref theft with failure to service the needs of New Jer- As. recently announced by Gov. WUUam »ttey-Se^g«^i*ortiyJ^ -PennlrTr JgyyggBTWtBih The scouts In Boy Sc r ^BT^^llltm-alTBTTBwett y HOHBia T. Cahlll, largo trucking fleets wiu De IIP ground-breaking ceremonies* Friday ln'Rah- The present project will cost about $13 last Thursday and charged with larceny by Community Presbyterian Church In Mountain- M. Heymann of Mountainside this week an- spected at the truck terminals Instead of 0, Hnldt of Roielle Pit* will be way for an additional wastewater treatment million for construction work. General con- ' Springfield police. Stein and three other's were slde were winners of two watermelon awards nounced an examiners' human relations train- the Inspection stations. The measure was itpmchir it the union mimmer church project. The Authority consists of one mem- struction will be done by the Terminal Con- allegedly involved in taking' 30 cartons of for taking' first place In the water carnival ing program. recommended by Heymann in an effort to , Sundtv In the Presbyterian Church, ber appointed by the governing board of each of struction Corporation of Wood-Ridge for clgarets valued at about $115 from the Acme events held at Camp Watchung near Glen remove' a half-million motor trucks from ..service, sponsored by the First ' the nine member municipalities. $11,990,000, Electrical work will be done by In Echo Plaza. Gardner. The scouts spent the weeks of July In a joint announcement by Heymann and Church of Springfield and Molnar Electrical Contractors, Inc. of Wood- According to reports, one man apparently Eastern Airline officials, It was disclosed already congested station facilities. Commissioners Include Howard W, Metzgar 12 and 19 at the windemess campsite along Id • Emanuel Methodist United of Roselle Park (chairman), Leslie I. Rosen- bridge at a cost of $881,090. diverted the clerk while another allegedlytook with boys from other troops. that the state's 750 motor vehicle examiners The change to a system of state-super- vised, owner-certified safety Inspections con- 1 be held at 10 a.m., to be followed baum of Springfield and James B. O'Brien of the clgarets. Stein was apprehended in the will soon be going to school to learn some mol fellowship hour on the church The work is scheduled for completion in The first watermelon was awarded during ducted, dally at the terminals will permit Kenllworth. Other communities served by the 1972, The project is being financed by revenue store, two got away and a warrant is out for the first week of camping when Jeff Hiatt of the human relations finesse employed by airline personnel in their contacts with the station employes to- better serve drivers Authority are Cranford, Westfleld, Rahway, bonds Issued by the Rahway Valley Sewerage . the fourth. . • and Bill Brandstatler won the watermelon who must brfng passenger vehicles for in- Garwood, Clark, Woodbridge, Mountainside, Authority, supplemented by a federal grant of Police are holding a man as a material scramble event In the water carnival. public. an active 'Presbyterian layman, is spection. ^president of the United Presbyterian Winfield and Scotch Plains. 33 percent and a grant from the state for witness to a recent armed robbery. Warrants The troop, which was the smallest at the The program Is a contribution to New Heymann said the combination of expected ' BUzabetb Presbytery and also a This project calls for the construction of 25 percent. ' . have been Issued for the other men involved. camp, took the second week's first place spot jersey by Eastern Airlines at no cost to •of the Ministerial Relations Commlt- secondary -wastewater treatment units to pro- In the water carnival, in which eight scouts the state.. . reduced waiting lines and the Eastern train- Ing program will Improve the division's ser- I Presbytery; • vide "secondary treatment by the activated Tho treatment plant is designed to handle earned a total of 12 milo-sWlm awards, for a flow'of 35 million gallons dally. The system to "Public servlco and courtesy to car owners vice to the public. These are initial steps WJira. Henry S. Wrlghir wlU stafr'l Hear sludge process at the Authority's existing a second watermelon award, primary treatment plant. The project will serves a population of over 200,000 and some ' Scouts who participated in Camp Watchung is a major concern to the division. This In trying to Improve the controversial motor £Thy ,Voice" % Edith Lang, with Mrs. Elsie Mice O/"«f/i nf area has been the largest single source of vehicle inspection system: '' Increase the capacity of the plant and will 400 industries, treating waste from the nine Include BUI Branderstatler, Scott Burke, Matt »-B. Brooks at the organ console. member municipalities together with flow The quest for this year's Miss New Jersey Drysdale, Jeff Hiatt,Harrylrwin, JohnKecnan, expressed public criticism. With the help Speaking for Eastern, Duffield said, "As Increase treatment efficiency to help upgrade State Fair, who will reign over the Fair of Eastern Airlines, we're making every New Jersey's number one airline, we are Child care for pre-school children Will bo the water quality of the Arthur Kill and of from a part of Scotch Plains, substantially Carl KoltB, Bob Roman and Jim Sommerwerck. effort to minimize these complaints," Hoyr 'provided on thesecondfloor of the chapel build- all of Mountainside and Winfield. Only part of festivities from Friday, Sept. 11 to Sunday, Bob Rltter of Troop 33, Fanwood, and Jim delighted to be of help to the state. We've Rarltan Bay as required by the State of New Sept. 20, has begun, mann said. provided moll transportation here for over Howard received ing tajoining the sanctuary, under the direction Jersey Department of Environmental Pro- the flow from Woodbridge and Roselle.Park is and Randy Wlssel and Tom tngman of Troop of Mrs, Emeterlo Ruedaand Mrs. Horace served. •'.'•. •••' . . If you're a single. New Jersey residing 76, Mountainside, were also-In the group. four decades." •• . ' • •.' ' tectlon, ...'•' miss between 17 and 25, free entry blanks "To do the job, we've called in the ex- The first stage of this project was started In'.addition to the treatment plant, the Under the leadership of Ken Drysdale, scout perts — the industry that prides Itself in help- "On Aug. 18, we celebrate the 40th anni- bachelor's are now available by writing to: Miss New versary of our first passenger flight opening in December, 1968, and is nearlngcompletion. Authority owns aqd operates a system of Jersey State Fair Contest, New Jersey State master, and Harry Irwln and Robert Helmer; ing people in a hurry," he added. The following Sunday, Dr. Bruce W, Evans, The present contracts making up stage two trunk sewers and spur lines about 17 1/2 the scouts earned a total of 26 merit badges. Heymann and John D. Dufiield, manager regularly scheduled service between Newark, Timothy. P. Howard, son of Dr. and! Mas. .r.putor of the Presbyterian Church, will return, Fair; P.O. Box '669, Trenton, 08604, or by Camden, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- J-.C. Howard Jr. of 1434 Fernwood tttyKfoflh- include construction' of new aeration tanks, miles in length. Treated effluent is trans- calling (609) 587-6300. The contestants will Scouts Tom lngman, Harry Irwln, and Jim of Eastern's Marketing Training School In • to the pulpit following a course of study at . a new administration building and an expanded ported to the Arthur Kill through a 66-lnch and Randy Wlssel earned their promotions from Miami, said. arrangements have been made ton, and Richmond. This service now carries talhside, received his bachelor of" science uJjht American Summer Institute held at St. be judged on beauty of face and figure, health over 21 million passengers annually," Duf- degree in aeronautics and his commission's laboratory. The first stage Involved a con- pipeline about three miles long. tenderfoot to second class rank. to conduct an unusual special training pro- r--Andrews University, Scotland. t . and care .of' body. field said. a second lieutenant In the VS. Air Force gram in ways to render good service to the &>'> •'• ' '. ' • ON STAGE —. Karen Sue Garber of 5'N. Derby rd., Springfield, looks out of the window motoring public. Reserve as a distinguished military graduate at the spring trimester commencement e v Thun. till 9 P. M. Newark:Open Wed, till 9 forward to seeing what newfangled gadget heavy rain when his car struck Koppekln's In To Publicity Chairmen: my dentist will use. Will it be a drill that the rear. Both corn were towed from tho scene. Wcmld yovT~ like sprays water, or the one that blows air? A car driven by Lawrence H. Mueller Jr. of some help in pre- I never know, but they've made my visits Whippany collided with one driven, by Thomas to the dentist painless. ' J. Kennedy of 148 S. Maple ave., Springfield, STUYVESANT AVE..UNION CENTER paring newspaper And dentistry continues to make tremendous last Wednesday evening at the intersection of 686-1775 releases ? Write to progress—with even greater hope for the Mountain, and South Springfield avenues, police this newspaper and future, I see by news from the International said. Kennedy was reported Injured but did not Association for Dental ResearchVDerttalsden- • seek medical aid. ask for our "Tips Usts and educators from around the world . Both cars were heading north on Mountain on Submitting News have'been announcing innovations rangingfrom ' avenue and had stopped for a lightatthe inter- Releases." ceramic tooth roots for us denture wearers, section, Mueller told police that his foot slipped to plastic tooth implants, to d new laser off the brake and his car struck Kennedy's in beam to fight tooth decay. the rear. Dp 'you have problem dentures? If so,- you may soon get relief from a ceramic tooth root surgically Implanted into the Jaw- Cadet ln~AFROTC bone. Within the next few years, dentists hope ceramic tooth roots will replace "im- plant dentures," a complex of wires and training at Pease NOW HEAR; THIS — Multttone Electronics Inc., specialist In radio paging systems, has screws now used by people who need, Jut just opened its new national headquarters on Cornell parkway, Springfield, bordering PORTSMOUTH, N.H. — SCephdn P. Fries, for many reasons can't wear, regular den- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fries of 142 on Mountainside at Rt. 22. The new facility combines national sales and service functions 3 DAYSONLY tures. formerly located in Manhattan. It will be headquarters for all Norm American, operations. Bryant ave., Springfield, N.J., is participating TWO-TONE DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER IS A If you^can't tolerate dentures because of in a VJS. Air F.orce Reserve Officers Train- The local firm is a subsidiary of Multttone Electric Co., Ltd., of London, which has lost or receding jaw. ridges, q new bone- Installed its personal call systems In some 40 countries. ... r 1NUR$.,'FRI., SAT., AUG. 6, 7 & 8 ing Corps (AFROTC)-field training encamp- "MUST" IN BVSRY WITH-IT WARDROBE grafting technique is another answer. This ment at Pease AFBt N.H. Involves a metal Implant to restore the lost During the encampment, cadets become 111 :, -.'••: Jawbone. . • • • Just the colors and patterns you want A RIDE-THAT'S A REAL TREAT FOR CHILDREN! To Publicity Chairmen: ' familiar with the life activities on Air Force These, improvements won't revolutionize bases and con examine opportunities In which now for your sew-your-own fall ward- iMEN'S dentistry, but will allow many of us who ' robe. 100% easy-care polyester that Would you like Reg. ' they might wish to serve as officers. Other have serious problems with dentures to live machine, washes like new every time, EVERY SATURDAY some help in pre- To highlights of the course Include survival train- more normal lives. ing, aircraft and aircrew Indoctrination, small 10 to 12 noon & 1:30 to 5 p.m. paring newspaper Your grandchildren may soon by saying, never needs ironing. Sale priced now IFLORSHEIM arms training and visits to other Air Force to save you a big *2 a yard. 58 to 60 Also releases? Write to^ $3495 I6V21 "Grandma, Grandpa, what pretty teeth you bases. : inches wide, • ' Reg. 5.99 this newspaper and have,"—if test implantation of plastic teeth Cadet Fries is a member of the AFROTC SHOES prove permanently successful. So tar, re- unit.at Newark (N.J.) College of Engineering. EVERY WEDNESDAY ask . for our "tips search has been limited to monkeys, but the AFTERNOON (1:30 to 4:30) & EVENING (6:30 to Sunset) He Is a 1967 graduate of Jonathan Dayton ' on Submitting News hope is that experiments will eventually lead Regional High School. Trains leave every 15 min. • to plastic tooth Implantation in people. iReleas.es." And how will our grandchildren be fight- ing tooth decay? Thanks to a new "pulsed tant. Public Notice WOMEN'S • Mr. Eastern carbon dioxide laser," there's great promise So if you haven't been to your dentist for henlrtil«r reeth for them. A fmctlon of o lately, maybe he has some good news for REAL STEAM • Joyce u OFFICE OF THE SECnETAKY OF THE second's exposure of teeth to the laser beam you. Why don't you make an appointment and BONDED ACRYLICS SHAPE UP INTO TALL'S BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT DRESS • Paganinnl TO altered the enamel to becom.e decay-resls- find out? Tata notioe ttut ai t miaUiut of th« • Sandier NEW COATS, SUITS AND PANTSUITS RAILROAD Doint of Adliutanuit, hdd on July 31, 1070 UM aMulclaiUl. " lUbmlttH by UNION CENTER NATtONAt DMJK.7BS SHOES Mount»ta_ A»«n« far » vuliut from SUMMER VVHITE & BONE SHOES ONLY Sumptuous plaids and most melting 2 MILE ROUND TRIP Who deserves your money more than you do? But-lf you AUTHORIZED SALES solid colors In acrylic bonded to ace- UNDER 12 YRS. 25V 1'2 YEARS AND OVER 50 V •Jjave-the feeling that everybody else is getting mostof it, tate. Washable, shape-retaining, and AND SERVICE it tailors beautifully. See It today and do the sensible thing. Come in and open a bank SaVings start making plans for a bright fashion Yd. JT^iwi « CClv J* penny you set aside 8°es to work im nedi •!0'-i WOMEN'S & • ' ONJCQLOR TV, BM future. 54 Inches wide. yrbuilding a hhealthy cash reserve that will pafyoFiTli T Reg. 3.49 NOTICE TO CREDTTOKS it. Be generous with yourself, too. It's not selfish. TEEN S~ TV, STEREO, RADIO. 'ATEOFNAIUtYCOLUCT,DMIUld urrunl to tin wd« ol UAOT c. ^E, ffumiaU of Uu Coumy of soon^and open your own bank Savings Account. mkdt on tl». 81M d*y of July SUMMER SANDALS EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS. • red raspberry 070, vim Uu «nduitua of Uu unddnltiwt, u EXMUCAH of Uu wtita (EXCEPT STRIDE-RITE) of Hid OHIII ' --"—'- •-—-*—•— • peach • strawberry • blueberry • pineapple orange "TRY THE V. I. P. SERVICE" FROM UNION Union Plain, Roulo ]] J, Sptlnjfl.ld Rand • vanilla (madewith purevaniiia) • cherry "dutch apple • plain with Pathmuk and RIokaltK.W- . • CENTERVILLE & SOUTHWESTERN Shop Mon,, Thun., Prl'.'j'0'AiM'; WM.M(;"'. • THE SHOWCASE Tu.i., W.d., Sol, 10 AiM.'«o 6 P.M.' ; • ;i cm AIM• co i lACii GMI I SI • MAKI tj RAILROAD- "The Hometown Dank That's In Town to Help youl" LIVINGSTON AVE., ROSELAND, N.J. 07068 i DIVISION of J. J. Hcmim co. 2013 MORRIS AVE. 964-8781 Nawberrr rabrie SIOMI In Beritlty Htlihtt,' ia«. (201)226-2003' v Hillllde Avenue at Route 22 - Entrance and || on HlilildtJ FUTTERS SHOES Chatham, Cloftlim Pirlc, Halltt, Laka Hiawatha, M Garden State Farms, WRITE OR CALL FOR1970 SUMMER TIMETABLE 11 AoidMny 8tr«t OF COURSE - WE SERVICE OTHER FABRIC SHOPS Howtll, sonunilllt, Toma Rlvar, Union, Fltmln|tofl. ,N«rirk,>!.J. f COPVMOHT BY 0AMXN iTATf FARM* INC., AU. BI0HT8 Mtll#rin> O8M70.J0 All Schedules Subject to Change Springfield, New Jenny nynm " 333 MILLBURN AVE. OPEN THURS. EVES. BRANDS TOOI WHY NOT SEE WHAT SERVICE REALLY ISI 6, 1970 4-ThuKBday, August 6, 1970 - SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Seven ^ . .

SPRINGFIELD LEADER PAGE OF COMMENTARY AND FEATURES £'• Union 1B bringing its aixth year of walk*, and field trips were offered. On July faculty at Union College Ion to a cosclose on ththe Newark Stue Prof. Lowell Zlmmer, professor of music 23, the. children visited Turtle Back Zoo, at Newark State. Is li haree of the music dt hospital site this year with rtiw irn t Jppnjnmiffnt._nf_mu,jr,_pnpt_rimn-ian. ~nnmri~hta rusioryB ^ ~Mr87~Wl!lMrs, Williaml s nag wu(, j its history, . W O^^nridh^l - program i"n whicwKrahi childre"• n are the 'Step-smashing at the main entrance of turers to the faculty of Union College, Cran- IUH»HlimiWHHIIIIHIHI(»HHHHIIHIIItiHtHIIHIHII»liltlHIUIIIIIWIIIIWWIUHUUIlUUlUIUUUUUUU| at the college overnight. Barringer High School, Newark, and Batttn . Forty-six youngsters are attending the camp sounds of various instruments and the older Elizabeth Gener-al Hospital yesterday marked ford, was announced this week by Dr. Kenneth W, Iversen, president. and Thomas Jefferson High Schools, Eliza- & program which is.co-sponsered by the Union Vincent Anlello is; serving for the fifth children are given an opportunity to play. beginning of construction and renovation for beth, She Is a member of the African Studies PROFILE - Jerome M. Epstein Miss Carolyn Kllttich is counselor for the I'rogram of trie 70's, a $3,350,000 program to Editorial Comment . ft County Organization. to Aid Children with year as director of,the camp, which has a They are: Mrs. Vlvlenne Gilroy of Cran- Association, Sigma Rho Sigma, social sdence •••MI»*(»itlltttlllltlJM Schneidermon, Douglass College grad- services contemplated for the Center include and Alpha Delta Sigma. Anderson is married Mrs. Dorette M, Bowman, assistant CBBhier .great presidents on Mt. Rush- great for bar mitzvahs. work, and the office of the county superin- —^.jr. .••..••".•-'. • 24-Hour emergency servlce.Jnpatlent andout- and the'father of five, children. to assistant vice-president, ' SHRINKING • JEROME M. EPSTBINl^ proaching . the shore encounter the shallow, uate, and Ed Presnal, a Rutgers University more have been augmented by tendent of schools. Also in the remodelled The picture was taken' on a spit of sand graduate/who are both .working for masters' padent services, and a drug and alcoholism Mrs. Williams earned her bachelor's degree Roosevelt said that Mrs. Loomls is tho first Further north, the Baseball structure are the offices of the Civil Defense extending south of what Is probably the largest sandy bottom and break a considerable distance j ; offshore.' . •. ' ..*.••• •,• .».,"'• degrees in sociology at Rutgers. ' program in cooperation with other community from Tennessee A'&J.'State University where woman to become a full vice-president with the a profile of Spiro Agnew, and Hall, of Fame at Coopers- coordinator* Mosquito Extermination and Shade term, .'Freeholder Epstein sold. He added,that ' ViaturaV barrier beach on the North Atlantic agencies." • . ' ' , she majoced-ln history. She received her mas- iank. . . . some of the freeholders have seryed.their . • "The scouring action of the breaking waves' Mrs. Laura Goodkin of Union is president .',, • passers-by risk being struck town, N.Y., has been closed Tree Commissions, and Public Works Depart, "«oast>and the last undisturbed stretch of Its of the Union County Organization to Aid Child- * ! Another significant facet of.die program is ter's degree from Northwestern' University- A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. Loomls re- .ment. The freeholder noted'that 45 percent of counties for more than 20 years. ••*.«• hntt ' .kind in New Jersey. Island Beach State Park is tosses upward and forward the sand loosened • in the head by giant rock tennis for the season because- the from the bottom and drops this material just ren with Learning Disabilities..Other offlders expansion.of the,long-term care unit. Eatab-' where she specialized' in African studies sides In Elizabeth, She joined the bank following the applications for pafesports aro, handled by ten miles ofScean shore and more than 2,300 are Edward Renfree of Westfleld, vice pres- , lishdd |n 1962 with thirty-foul: beds, the unit her graduation from Battln Higli Sdiool, Eliza- lawn is being redone in Astro- the county clerk's Westfleld office. Voting . THE 33-YEAR-OLDFREEHOLDERwaatom rV a'ires' 'iof dunes, ' thickets, woodlands, and landward of the breaker line. Soon a submarine • balls...... '.'•.' rb.AfH.i :_- bar of this material Is built up parallel to the ident; Mrs, George Schisler of Clark, secre- will be expanded to slxty-iiine beds for long- tips requiring hospitalization for more than 21 beth. • .'".• ••;•' turf. • . . machines'also are scored there. in Fords and moved to Plainfield with his family y<'marshes,' They comprise a unique remnant of term patients with such diagnosis as cancer," Mrs. Bowman joined the Roselle Park Office . In .1951. He was graduated from Warilaw shore Una. Growing in height with continued tary; Dr. Edward Goodkin of Union, treasurer,' days.' ' • Three traditional inns with piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim The surrogate Is making plans to hold '•''tftw* primitive Atlantic coast; which looks to and Gerard Carlucci of Union, camp program congestive heart failure, .cerebral vascular . Improved storage 'fccllities and a loading in September, 1956, and was promoted to as- :' In Utah, the Great Salt Lake School, Plainfield, in 1954 and was awarded '"-'today's^'amateur and professional prnltho- deposition of wave-tossed sand, .the submarine large "George Washington surrogate's court' sessions in Westfield at 1> M chairman. accidents, fractured hips and other dlsablli- dock on Reid Street is the fourth phase. sistant cashier in April, 1963. ' . is. open only during daylight night for the convenience of the public. Free- a prize as the "best all-around boy" I at 'ldglBts^ry hH!Ch like it did to the early bar soon appears above the water surface In slept here" signs in Maryland 1 hours, since the iodizers are Your Inalienable Rights holder Epstein stated, graduation. He then went to Rutgers University, .i-settlers. '-. • . various places along its length. When these • and Pennsylvania have . been busy all night. . "The whole purpose was to get many services obtaining his diploma in 1958. A Marine Corps '•"•"It's an ;eaay ride from almost any. point in have Joined to make one fairly continuous stfclp veteran, he Is a member of the Marine Corps - i the state.1 Take the Garden State' Parkway to of sand, a barrier' beach, or barrier Island Gold named fined by their local health de- , • • • ' By Prof. Frank Askln • of the county government to more people," is formed," ...... ' -• . ::partments for . failure to Vacationers are also ad- .Freeholder Epstein explains. "Westfleld, League, He also holds memberships lntthe '"'Its'junction with Route 31 near Toms River, ; vised ' to avoid Englishtown,'• being neor. the center of Union County, is more Masons and.the Rutgers Alumni Association, , - turh'Casfr towards the. ocean and drive to Sea- Behind this beach lies a zone of dulet water change the sheets since 1781. N.J., Mpscow> Idaho, German- illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll For the American Civil Liberties Union, of New Joc-sev IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMM accessible to residents of the western section He served as chairman of the AmericanQanser '"side1 Heights, Turn right there and drivejuntll which sometimes fills in to become a salt to PR post V The Blue Ridge Mountains Few decisions In recent times have caused physical coercion 18.,'OfteiTjisid by'therJolice • " than Is Elizabeth." . Society's Cancer Crusade In Scotch .Hains, marsh. No habitat Is more attractive to a Ronald H. Gold of 1756 town, Pa.,' and-Poland, Maine. where he now resides, for two year's.' / | •' ••'lilllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU '.'? were re -evaluated last year by as much furor and been as much misunder- to elicit Information from persons In custody. • •* # wide variety of shore.birds. Egrets, and heron Walker ave,, Union, hns been a federal color wheel commis- They are all unjder investiga- stood as the Supreme Court's ruling in Miranda , But it also recognized that the more subtle . ANOTHER PROJECT which has occupied A football fan, Freeholder Epstein is v&e- spear fish in the myralad tide pools along named vice-president In tion by the House Committee v. Arizona. The case involved the permissible forms, of cperclon can be Just as dangerous. Freeholder Epstein during his first term Is presldent and a director of. the Jersey Tigirs, Puzzle Corner I the lagoon shore. Terns' and gulls' nest at charge • of. public relations, sion. Anyone looking for these limits to which police may go In interrogating The person who Is under Interrogation by law the planning for a new hall of Justice. In the a professional team which will play {text varying elevations above the high tide line, soles promotion and new pro- on Un-American Nomencla- an individual believed to be Involved in criminal enforcement officials must be assured that he early part of 1968, Freeholder Epstein was season In Elizabetlu Freeholder Epitelli/'iaid each species in its own special niche. Feathered scenic high spots is now ad- activity without impairing his Fifth Amend-1 ducts marketing for Rlnzler- ture. does not need to speak to them unless he wants appointed chairman of the Jail study commit- he expects the Tigers to do "a greatdeal" for -...•.• i. i>- HALL OF. FAME-WISE citizens populate the area during all seasons Arden Advertising, Clifton. In ... vised to look for the. Aqua ment privilege against sefi-incrlminotion and. to.. . . . of the year. In fact, some of the best blrding G.MLW tee, which was presented with a p'roblem-a Union Couijity arid is "very excited" abolit.the .•_ :The great Americans ' on the left, have All in all, we might all do without providing him with an attorney to 1 his new. position, Gold will ;• Ridge Hills. ; 50-year-old jail. The Jail had been built to hold prospects. ... .I=.»I • been Inscribed In the.Hall of Fame for their can be had when tourists and summer folk report directly to. agency TIio Homo Fkirni.sli 111^4 (lentor better to stay home this year. assist him In evaluating ond^inderstondlng his • There are, of course, a variety of reasons Flying is a hobby of the young freeholder •• national achievements on the right. See if you are hard to find. Thanks to the efforts of the rights. . • •• ' • which would prevent an individual from want- 220 inmates but the dally average now is 300. president Murray RlnTler. After all, by silent proclama- The hall also would provide the facilities for who has held a pilot's license for 15 yeatfsVHe •J', eanipalr.them. ' Barnegat Inlet marks the southern boundry Gold, formerly chief copy- , local Chamber of Commerce, The Fifth Amendment provides • that "no ing to speak freely to the police which have has a twin-engine plane at Linden Airport,' VJohn-J. Audubon a. Educator of the refuge. The "beach" of the north of tion of the Board of Chosen no bearing upon guilt or innocence. The warn- 12 additional Judges to be appointed by the stato writer with Performance In- all signs leading to the Mojave person...shall be compelled la any criminal In the next 10 years, the county prosecutor, Freeholder Epstein Is an executlvff ol a „ 2. Daniel Boono b. Astronomer this point is mentioned briefly In the log of centive's Corp.; also worked as Freeholders, Union County is case to be a witness against himself.*' Its ings prescribed by the court do not prevent retail fuel oil and gasoline company arid is in "> ii Harriet B. Stows c. Reformer Hudson's 1609. voyage. Local folklore has its Desert have been changed to the police from obtaining information or even the courts and the grand jury. a writer with The Sperry & a Summer Festival. roots lay in the outrage of the Founding - One of Freeholder Epstein's first actions charge of Its Elizabeth office. Freeholder d. Naturalist share of pirate raids and burled treasure. STORE-WIDE ^W Hutchlnson Co., The Stage designate the Great Western Fathers against the common European practice. confessions. They simply require the officers as an offlcorholder was to visit the Middlesex Epstein and his wife, the former Miss Sharyn .•• 5,'Susan B. Anthony e. Author . From 1750 to 1812, Inland Beach w'asa true A. G. of torturing persons under suspicion, usually to allow the suspect to proceed with the same Right Organization and Low-Flood Basin. ' - • County facilities being used by the county for Bey, who were married in I960, have two 6. Booker T. Washington f. Explorer . Island. The northern termlnuH was Cranberry several New Jersey nnd New for plotting against the government, until they understanding of the nature of the proceedings Inlet, the entrance to the once bustling' port . £JLliiJ*itiii I itiiiinii mi nun MIIIIM ii MI MttMJ) it i uij M M ri IIIJ ii ii irn M 111 mi MMII rxiin irao roiMi MII II II IIIJ IXI • III rt n II r< rx* M niMirarr) u i irJ) MiuMtu rrt its Juvenile Detention Center. Freeholder children, Amanda, 9, and Lori, 8. '•• •• 7. Maria Mitchell . g. Surgeon York City public relations "confessed" their guilt. The court hud, of that they possess. of Toms River. But one of those tumultuous Epstein, appalled at the conditions in the North' Before his election as freeholder in Novem- ANSWERS agencies. SUMMER course, recognized long before Mlranda\was In 1637, John Lilburn, a vocal opponent of Brunswick structure, made arrangements for ber 1967, Epstein served as a member of the »q-i'B-9'o-s'8->'8-£'J-z'p-t ladies, a tropical storm, closed It, never to decided that physical torture was absolutely the center to bo transferred on a temporary be open again. - ; As executive in chargo of Mora words and pictures alono can not do full justice to the beauty BUYING WISEL Y I forbidden by the Constitution. Miranda In- the ruling Stuart family In England, was re- Union County Mental Health Board for three the agency's New Product quired to appear before the inquisitorial Court basis to the John E. Runnells Hospital in years. He was appointed to the board in 1965 and unusual value, of the furniture in our Store-wide Summer Sale! From Better Business Bureau = volved, according to the court, -u type of Berkeley Heights. The Republican .freeholder Marketing Division, Gold will Find it hard to resist these lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll of Metropolitan New York, Inc.illlllllllllllimillllllllllllllimillllllllllllimillllin psychological torture or coercion. of Star. Chamber and take an oath which would and served as its chairman in 1966 and 1967, holp agency clients introduce It's simply a case of "You have to see for yourself!" Just picture have bound him to answer uny question, on was Instrumental in having a new direct&r, He was Assemblyman Frank X. McDermott's • •• • •• W* new. products and services tit Dear Larrio, Dear Larrie, Ernesto Miranda was arrested at his home Robert L, Dixon, appointed and in the forma- legislative aide in 1966, when thellnion County superbly decorated showplaces brimming with choice Americana! . i'm enclosing a renewal notice for a maga- any subject. He refused, saying "no man's existing markets. He will also prices? Wait until you My 21-year-old daughter has been living- for kidnapping nnd rope. He was taken Into conscience' ought to be racked by oaths im- tion of a Citizens Advisory Board composed legislator was the Assembly's mliig^gjlejget, Picture deeply ;cut sale prices! Now you have an idea of the - . in the city for a year. now. Lost weekend she zine BUbr ription. This la the second one we've custody and questioned fur several hours by of professional perBODs*fjtner than politicians. Kelp market existing products recelveu. We don't want to continue the sub- posed; to answer to questions concerning him- and BorvlceB- into 'new profit treasury of values awai{ting you!.Come see! . came home to visit and proudly told us that police officers Until a written confession was self lii matters criminal, or pretended to be : Tills year the center^cSlled trie George W, she had bought a vacuum cleaner, a color scripUon, Please write and tell this company signed. He was alone and isolated fronvthe areas. . ' ' . see the actual furniture! we don't want the magazine. so." . •' • . • • Herlich Juvenile Detention Center, was moved FREEHOLDER EPSTEIN pot A graduate, of the University TV set and an expensive rug—all on credit outside world. No attorney was present to to the top floor of the county garage, a struc- r ' agreements, 1 asked her how she could afford EXPIRED job of a county officeholder is' 'S demai „ of Bridgeport, Gold resided new "Leighton" traditional Colonial represent him at any time during these pro- Interference with the sanctity of one's mind ture rebuilt after having been declared struc- one and that In addition to having served on this when her salary Is .only $90 a week and Dear Expired, ceedings. ' . in Teaneck prior to moving v was considered to- be the gravest of govern- turally unsound a few years ago. the public property committee ne has been a she said that buying on credit was easy. . The Better Business Bureau cannot do your » » * mental abuses by all who championed the cause to Union seven years ago. I also found out. that she. NEVER reads a Noting that the Democrats had made the con- member of the roads and bridges, electronic work for you. You write and tell them you THE SUPREME COURT ruled that he could- of liberty and Justice. The court, in setting dition of the new parklngLgarage and center a data processing, revenue and finance, and contract before she signs and doesn't even do not want the subscription continued. Allow auto 7 Pc. DINING ENSEMBLE not have had, and did not have, on intelligent forth the Miranda warnings, merely, applied campaign Issue, Freeholder Epstein com- public affairs and general welfare comrtnlttee's. know whether she has copies of the con- at least a month for an answer. If you don't understanding of his rights protected by the the same rationale. Itnotedthattheatmosphere tracts. What do you advise? mented that, regardless of any political "I spend 25 daytime hours a weelfcat&Se hear from the company let me know and we Fifth Amendment, which guarantees to uny of custodlul interrogation, usually incommuni- embarrassment, the. center was necessary to will take care of the matter for you. But the Court House," Freeholder Epstein s)ud<4£9 The exciting new version of a fav- WORRIED FATHER accused person that he need nut say anything cado, ' may create such a compulsive at-' provide adequate care for tho children being wouldn't estimate the number of night hpure Dear Worried, initial notice has to come directly from you. to police officers until such time that he pre- ' mosphere that any statement obtained from detained and the building was repaired. Sale orite Colonial motif! Note the big Larrie O'Farrell, there. It seems to be die opinion of the You might tell-your daughter that education sents his defense in court. Not only must on. an individual under such circumstances .can •'•.,- . •'* • loan 60" china cabinet with apothecary that being a freeholder Is a part-tlmo is what you get from reading the small print Better Business Bureau Individual understand the nature of die rights not truly be the product of his free choice, * • * • FREEHOLDER EPSTEIN SAID that, even no longer is part-time^" i! !• drawers. Note the big 40" x 60" in a contract and experience is what you get which the Constitution grants him, but he must though the hew center has been opened,, he has from not. reading it, Thi> Better Business Dear Larrie, also fully understand the consequences uf those • • # • . Freeholder Epstein, who Is orl.theGOP table that opens lo 40" x 80"! Note no plans."to coast along" on past accomplish- with Freeholders Charles S, Trpd/ and A ALL WRAPPED UP 598 Bureau advisqs that you read every part of My husband and I have always wanted to rights if he chooses to exercise them and the SINCE THE CONSTITUTIONAL foundation the delightfully authentic calkin-back a contract .before you sign and be. sure that live abroad—even though we have never even consequences which will follow if he "waives" ments. He declared that funds needed to make A. Manner, who are seeking redaction to th underlying the Fifth Amendment privilege Is the detention center better must be provided chairs! It's a grand group! you get and "keep a copy. Buying on credit been able to afford a vacation out of' the them. . the respect which the government must accord year terms, and Freeholder Henry J. Daa all 7 pieces is a privilege; but it takes good judgment and country. Anyway, my husband answered ah'ad since tho county Is faced with "ballooning" man, recently appointed to fill a board vacancy} AND In order to ensure that Individuals arrested to its citizens, particularly the inviolability juvenile crime. Noting that more than 50 per- a self-discipline. for a Job overseas and he got a letter asking of their thoughts, the court simply set up a declared that he is running on hi.s record, : ''- by the police, or being questioned by the cent of the children detained were put in th„_e "When I ran in 1967, I remember. that;jhfl BONUS! TABLE HAS MAPLE WOOD-GRAINFORMICA TOPI Larrie O'Farrell, for a $10 registration. We' sent the money, police about their involvement in crime, fully simple procedure to help maintain a. fair READY TO GO! in and then got a mimeographed list of .'ad- center as a result of parental complaints, Democrats used the parking garage anddetw* Better Business Bureau understand these rights, the Court set forth balance between the individual and the state. Freeholder Epstein pointed out that "more tion center'scandal'no thnirr>nmnoiffni.«.i» » *. . ..•#•• tion center 'scandar'asthelrcampaignl88U,,«, vice' on how to go about getting a job. Can't a four-point warning requirement which the. . community involvement" is necessary. the. Better Business Bureau stop this sort of As Justice Hugo Black has stated, "To Freeholder Epstein commented,''1 said Uj3j| Dear Larrie, officers must give whenever they have taken - respect the inviolability of the human per- "Mpre and larger detention facilities won't that If elected, 1 wouldn't run forreelecdonon Cozy Early American comfort! We have never owned. a> car. "When my thing? a person, into custody or otherwise deprived "If we arc the first to climb sonality, our accusatory system of. criminal solve the problem," Freeholder Epstein de- the basis of any political issue but only on'.th'S this mountain, how did husband's' promotion came through, we started . ; DISAPPOINTED him of his freedom of action in any signifi- clared. He sees the necessity of havingjuvenile Dear Disappointed, Justice demands that the government seeking' basis of a record.of achievement," He ttflS those beer cans get here?" shopping for one. The problem is my husband. cant way. • • • to punish an Individual'produce the evidence advisory boards and juvenile aid bureaus work cited his record of accomplishment—worlf 3 Pc, LIVING ROOM He wants to buy every car he sees. And he The Better Business Bureau contacted the Prior to any questioning, the person must to obtain community onvolvemont in the prob- company and it has assured us that the $10 against him by Its own independent labors, the opening of, the county offices In West wants everything in It: air conditioning, stereo' be warned that he' has a right to remain lem pf increasing crime." the planning fpr a new jail, the lmproven.. tape deck, white side walls—you name it, registration fee is being refunded to you. We rather than by the cruel, simple expedient pf To Publicity Chairmen! ' silent, that any statement he does make may compelling It from his own mouth." Freeholder Epstein is proud of the record of at Runnells Hospital and the opening off SOFA, CHAIR, he wants it.. 1 figured out that all the extras are working to stop this type of deceptive be used as evidence against him, and that the all-Republican Board of Freeholders which Juvenile Detention Center in Elizabeth. '. Would you Ilk* aam* help In preparing n«wspap»r re-' SWIVEL ROCKER he insists are absolutely necessary will In- advertising. • You mlpht check your public he has a right to the presence of an attorney, The Miranda warnings enable a citizen to was able to hold its 1970budgettoa little more 398 The young freeholder also is makings crease the price enormously. What do you library—there are many books published with either privately retained or appointed by die determine,'' of his own free will, whether or than a six percent! increase over the 1969 Uai»s? Wrlt« fhthli n»ws- thlnM ' details on how to get Jobs overseas. not he wishes to talk with the police about' sincere effort to fight the problem Of narcoBCR pap«r ond oik for our "Tlpi See the plump pillow arms on the big 09" sofa! The big lounge state If he is an indigent. budget total. He pointed out that the average and Is coordinator of a new program deal] ' ' • • AUTO SEEKER Larrie O'Farrell, The individual may, of course, knowingly criminal activity. They ensure that he may increase for New Jersey's county governments on Submitting Newi R«- chair and the luxurious swivel rocker! Expensive looking wood Better Business Bureau to bring all persons concerned together to \ l" Dear Seeker, and Intelligently decide to waive these rights. exercise his privilege ngoinst selWncrlmlna- was 12 percent. Union County placed 19th among for a solution, A clinic has been opehe trim on all 3 pieces! You get the uofa and lounge chair in The Better Business Bureau tells people (To The Reader: Miss O'Farrell cannot He may even answer some questions and ,then tion or waive it, because he han been in- the state's 21 counties in per Capita cost of answer your correspondence except through Plainfield. Another interest of Freoh.oli floral print, the swivel chnlr in 'harmonizing ,lwe«d. An invest- in the market for' an automobile that this choose not to speak to' the police any further formed fully of Its consequences. county government operation, he added. The Epstein is the alcoholic information conj purchase is the most Important transaction — this column. Obviously she cannot answer all until he has consulted wtdi an 'attorney. If state-wide average is $66 per person while ment in bemiliful living! letters. But she will select those that seem Rather than hinder effective law enforce- which he described as "a meaningful projo, next to buying a home—that you'll make. the police fnil to play by the rules laid down, this county's is $48, the freeholder said, with "an excellent program." The center|| State Farm's Be sure to shop around before deciding on to represent the most urgent types of prob- ment, the warnings provide us with the best any statement made by the suspect may not possible system because the individual pro- "We are trying to provide all of the services started operation. the kind of car you buy. Consider carefully lems. Your Better Business Bureau will study be used against him at trial. ceeds with an effective Constitution behind required and still remain conscious of the Freeholder Epstein is hopeful that his t resident fire man how often it will be used—and be sure-that your problems and try to work on those that • • » taxpayers," Freeholder Epstein stated. "Fi- v you can really afford it. You should also con- come within its scope of operations.) him, and an equal balance between himself in office and that his willingness to devote in striking antiqued WORMY MAPLE THE COURT recognized In Miranda that and his government. nancially Union County Is one of the strongest. necessary time to the county) position sider a used car if you can't afford the brand iiiiiilllllllllllliillllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU The county lias reached only 25 percent of its '• Time for a' new car? Let us help new model. One of the most important factors result next" November In being selected to v IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW bonding capacity. The county government is a for another three years for the county and is the reliability of the dealer you buy from. well-run business and we try to run that If he's interested In Just selling, you a car and residents. • • uoy ' ™ youfinance th e car that you Letters to Editor] business the way we think people would like It "LUDLOW" BEDRO6M HIIIIII-'I"11"!.'! • •nothing else, chances are it will be difficult illlllllllllllllllllllllll limn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii to be run." • . iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to get him to honor the warranty if the car Letters to the editor must be received The Board of Freeholders faces one diffi- needs servicing. Do ask your Better Business no later than noon in Monday or the week culty in that it has no control over 60 percent Science Topics ? want to fill your present needs. 4pc Suite Bureau for help. they are to appear. They should not exceed In Past Tense of each dollar spent. This is related to the Larrie O'Farrell, 350 words in length and should be typed with liiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuONE YEAR AGO i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiof the "new look for Springfield'i s future," controversy over the future of county govern- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimijiiiii Sale $388 ' ' Better Business Bureau C double spacing between lines (not all in capital ment, Freeholder Epstein said, because county ' Let bur bank Auto Loan help Mayor PHILIP DEL VECCIIIO announces according to HENRY GRABARZ, the town- SALES OF CARBON DIOXIDE are p Both the big dresser base and the spacious chest are inn inn imiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii letters, please). All letters must be signed. that the town Is prepared to float a loan to ship's building inspector.- . . The Kotzen government must grow and provide the needed because Americans are consuming carb The writer's name will be withheld only at help pay for flood control measures after Playground lacks even the most rudimentary services. If the county government fa 11s to give beverages at a record-settingpadifProduce graced with the. smart npotliecnry drawer effect! Sale the editor's discretion, and never if the letter last week's flood. . . MRS. JOHN I', III-IM- , equipment. . , It is announced that the water the services, the state government in Trenton supplied the bottling Industry with more t| you to enjoy your car while you pay. ' He handles home Insurance price, in distinctive wormy maple finish, includes or the federal government in Washington will Is of a political nature. This newspaper BUCII withdraws ns the Republican candidate shortage in Springfield has worsened and all 200,000 tons of the gas In 1969 to meetj for State Farm Fire and dresser, mirror, chest and bed (twin or full size). reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. for tax collector and acts to have her name residents are asked to cooperate with the act. and "home rule" will suffer, Freeholder demand for soft drinks, reports Car .Epstein said. • Casualty. Handles auto, life /' ' ' • • removed from die ballot. . . KARliN (JG1NTZ regulations to conserve it, . v JOHN A. Chicago. Soft drink sales in 1970 are INSURED BY T.D.I.C TO $20,000 ...with which hoi been [n'ergod tht Springfield Sun • • • • and health insurance, too. POOL MANAGEMENT ' Is die winner in the Miss Pre-Teen Spring- SCUMBLE Is named president of the New Jected at more than 3 billion INTENSELYINTERESTED In county govern- ounce bottles per case), mo ' He may help you save money 41 Mountain avo., Springfield, N.J. 07061 Thegpringfield Pool is a most welcome field Pool contest. Other winners are I'ATTY Jersey Yacht Sales Corporation. . . Buttor CARROLL, PINA SARGli and WliNUY costs 63 cents a pound at local stores. .. ment and with the desire to make that type of 1960's total of. 1,46 billion as he putsoutyour Insurance sssssssssasssMa^HHHHssea jL. Formica Top addition to our community. I love it and use 'government successful and efficient, Freehold- sales should reach 6.4 billion I "fires." Olve him a call. Adams S*cond Clan Poitogi Paid at SprlngfUld, N.J. it, but find an unpleasantness developing toward I-'ROMER. . . Union College, Cranforcl, an- "King of Hearts" Is playing at the Paper rugged and clteeryX^ NESTofPINE Published each Thursday by Trumar Publl thing Corp. nounces that 45 courses will be offered for die Mill Playhouse in Mlllburn... . "Love Me er Epstein Is one of the 130 freeholders who • • » ' Till-: UNION! lps users. Mr. Wnek seems to perform his compose the membership of the State Associa- NORMAN J. TANKARDS Job as though he were doing us a favor. He fall evening session. . . PAUL IIA1IN, trick or Leave Me" and "The Seven Little Foys" A DRUG'TO PREVENT, si -HIGHLAND-PINE TABLES Awarded first place by New Jersey Press golf shot artist, gives a demonstration at die- -ore playing in the movies. : tion of Chosen 1'rooholdors and is serving as " -epilepsy will become irreality t Cl-NTIW J , Midt Of pollihtd Said to me last Saturday (I quote as clearly its third vice-president, having been selected lAINOFFICBl •lumlnum with Association In 1967 for general excellence ,' as I recall it):."Doario, where else are you Galloping Hill Golf Course, . . Handicraft decade, predicts a University? oltar ginks bot- 5 Pc. DINETTE Sale by his fellow members of the non-partisan neurochemist. He said that cert! ' Mon.lhrut>rl.-OA.M.to2:3OP.M.-Frl.Ev«.-4P,M.lo8P,M. BOUCHER toms, Thiy're gonna' get si|ch a bargoln7" when I asked articles, made by the cliildren at various 35 YEARS AGO MAIN OFFICE LOBBY WINDOWS! gnat nt party Phonei 666-7700 playgrounds in Union. County, are displayed body for that honor. Ho hopes to become tho have Just begun to be used cllnL NATIONAL Mon.lhraTnilr».-8:30P.M,toft30P.M.-Frl.-S:30p.M.to«P.M. 511 ••«Uvirtl(C<>r. Jls. SO time I him a critical question about when we might' WENDELL BENT2 of Tooker avenue swims association's president in 1973, That position 88 at the Truilsido Museum. two miles at sea to save five friends who hold a great deal of promise as3 STOWE 8TRHT ORIVMN: swim in the adult pool again. would require going to Trenton at ills own . Mon. thru Train. - 8 A.M. 10 0:30 P.M. - Frl. - B A.M. to 8 P.M. Ktillwtrta 1.68 NEWS AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT medical management of epilepsy.! Why is it necessury (bargain or not) for so 15 YEARS AGO are in' a disabled cabin cruiser. . . Nazi expense during the legislative session. The .BANK.' BRANCHES IN UNION all . Abner Gold, editor The recently adopted building code is part flags are unfurled and uniformed troopers "Conceivably one of these'drugs, or a siml 39S Chailnul St. - 24B5 Morris Av«. -1723 Sluyvaitnl Ave.. HIM Sale A tiny itrico, lnd««d, for a many of us to feel challenged as we enter our association holds meetings mornings of the brawny aro up Ilk e thi il H««vy, set of 3 Robert Llblclnd Janice C. Adler march as more than 2,000 German-Americans drug, could be used sometime In the futf Mon. thru Thura. - 9 A.M. to ?:30 P.M. pool, rather than to feel welcomed? days the Legislature meets and reviews bills as an epilepsy prevention drug," he Frl. - 8 A.M. lo 11:30 P.M. and 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 141-OMI er «•?•«•«• mountain pine table wlthheat- ronsondbly priced! Les Malamut, director The basic purpose of the pool is for the observe German Day at United Singers involving county government. Freeholder Ep- FIVE POINTS BRANCH OMVMNi rtilitant plaitlctop op«m to handy when entai* Grove. , , Assemblyman HERBERT J, PAS- *** * iruThura."- VA.'M.lo's'P.M. - Frl.-8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. OOea. 3fi" x fii". Pour bin ilde recreation of citizens of Springfieldjvho choose stein now Is the legislative committee chair- 1 TELEPHONE 888-8800 Stilt Farm chain Included! BUSINESS DEPARTMENT To Publicity Chairmen: COE of Elizabeth announces that he will run AT LEAST THREE MISSILES fcom sp FIVE " BRANCH WALK-UP; to be members. Though the pool has excellent man of tho association with the responsibility Man, thru Thura. — 8 A.M. to 0 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. lo 8 P.M. Is ill you nwd Robert )H. Brumell, advertising director facilities, I believe the lack of simple courtesy for state senator on the Republican ticket,,. of informing legislators of freeholders' views each a mile in diameter, smashed into Sou Frl. — 8 A.M.lo S A.M. and 3:30 P.M. to 4 P.M. TO 9.30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. t USE THE CM. WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT PIAN Would you like some help CHARLES E. LO1ZEAUX is endorsed by the Africa about two billion years ago withs | 8PHINOFIBLO BRANCH: 70S Mountain Ave., Sprlnglleld to lino • about STORES. OPEN DAILY 9730 A.M. and respect toward Its members on the part on proposed legislation. The Union County Mon. thru Frl, — 0 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Sam Howard in preparing newspaper re- Regular Republican Organization as he seeks freeholder considers the Job as the associa- explosive'force that may have generated 'tbji INSUiANCIJ Iniuranee. . of the management detracts from an at- reelection to the State Senate. ,'. A political "biggest bang" our planet has known, say|«? Publisher - 19,38-1967 mosphere which should be easy and pleasant, leases? Write to this news- tion members' spokesman to be an honor, Member ol lha Federal Reserve System ROUTE 22.UNION . ROUTE35.QAKHURST . ROUTE46,TOTOWA cartoon In the August issue of Vanity Fair that . The experience of meeting with the other ' research scientist at the U.S. Geological Stir* ITttt r«M riH AND OMUAUV COMPANY Safety rules are necessary and must be en- HOUI OPfltll HOOMINOTOH, ILLINOIS Opp, the Flagship on the No. Side 1 % Miles So. of Eatontown Circle West of Union Blvd. on the No. Side Trudlna Howard, publisher paper and ask for our "Tips caricatures Emperor Hirohito of Japan causes freeholders of the Btate, Including some with vey. The missile cluster apparently consjuin' forced, but can't one have a safe pool without the Japanese government to protest through of fragments of a lacger body.,ufiQirhiiD%nie' MU 7-0022 ^-4400 : 256.2500 Milton Mints, executive publisher ah authoritarian management? on Submitting News re- great amounts of knowledge concerning county Ambassador H1ROSI SA1TO In Washington... government, and of being a voting member of head of a huge wandering comitK,tli»()Sbroke P8919 RUTH S. ME1SEL leases." "Charlie Chan In Egypt" plays in the movies. m Ashvr Mlnti, business manager the association has helped him during the first up when it was snored by the Earth's gravita- 86 Jefferson ter. tional field, ' 6-Thursday-inursaay, August 6e, 1970-SPRINGFIELiBTU-SfKlNui-'iELD IN.(N.J.j.) )LEADE LEADEHR . ••'••'•'•• H Board hires two teachers; SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER - Thursday, August 6, 1070-7 Youngsters from playgrounds attend Seton Hall Theatf% events and clubs AUTHORIZED SAtES Bad weather did not deter the loyal group Word games are a favorite pastime at of children who took part In the midweek Woodslde. The children participated last week . _. joaathan-Daytod- • BGSAfcHJVENTS at Jomthsn DSVWtt aS- playground trip, wiucu tooK them to tne iseton In a geography game and a spelling bee. I High School, Springfield. , proved by the board are: Student Council Hall Theater in the Round In South Orange. Thursday Joel Gelwarg, Mike Telster, Alan I/board approved hiring two teachers dance. Sept. 25; senior sports dance. Oct. SO: ON COLOR TV, B/m The play was ' The Tlngalary Bird," a musical .Snyder and Donald Thieberger learned to tie- p.guldtnce counselor for Jonathan Dayton school play, Nov. 13 and 14; Booster Club mystery comedy for children. A human-sized dye shirts in various shades of blue, purple " '-1 worker for the entire regional dance, Nov. 27; holiday concert, Dec. 17; colorful bird, a mean, stingy wife and a good- and yellow. Each child brought two shirts freshman dance, Jan, 22; sophomore dance, TV, STEREO, RADIOS natured but not too bright husband, thunderous and they chipped in for a box of dye. Nuv*A. McKee of /Burnt, Vt., will Feb. 26; muBlcaley March 19 and 20; band sounds and flashing lights created much ex- IRWIN PLAYGROUND i $8,600. to teach English and Latin. concert, April 30; Junior dance, May 7; spring EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED TECHNICIANSS; citement among the children. Steve Kruplnski, Kathy Ehrhardt, leaders , reived .a- bachelor of arts degree from vocal concert, May 14; Jonathan Dayton art RUBY PLAYGROUND .' In a Idckball game the team of Nancy La an State University in wSTand took show. May 21 to 22; Senior ball, June 4, Debbie Braun, Diane VerlanglerL leaders Mara, Gory Preslaff, Diane Luntzer, Lisa - .«: the University of Vermont, She , 'and Senior class trip, June 11.. . • "TRY THE V. I. P. SERVICE" FROM ^ A softball game against Denham Playground Tauber, Cindy Weiskott, Janice La Motta and r two years at Edmunds Junior High OrganlTations approved by the board are: started last week's activities. Bobby Trlvett, Kathy Worswlck played against Jason Strome, i Vermont ar^d for one year at Essex American Field Service, art workshop, bio- Patrick Prete (captains), Ed Scarillo, Don and Joe Pulice, Fran Romano, Lisa Romano, logy club, cheerleadlng club, chess club, Dennis Schwerdt, Jimmy Ollleece, Peter Prete, Michael Rossiter,. Tammy Kemp and Wayne • .MageecrfJMajaewrood Will receive color guard,' Dayton News, debate club, drama- THE SHOWCASE '% John Smith, Joseph and Anthony Sangregorlo, DustaU Ito teach biology; She received an asBO- Craig Bishop, Carmino Aplcella played a great There were several stickball games early tics club. El Circtilo Bspanol, French club, I artrfdegree from Union College u firemen, Future Teachers of America, geology 2013 MORRIS AVE. 964^8781i,i,.i game, but were defeated with a score of 9-3. In the morning. The youngsters can now take 1. tMchelor e* science - degree from club, German dub. Girls'Athletic Association, Later that day there was a costume show . advantage of the new, improved stickball field U University thlsyear.Shehasworked health careers club; ..•• ' ISLAND HOPPERS ~ Springfield'residents shown during a recent vacation at the Ber- OF COURSE-WE SERVICE OTHER ' and party, Joarin Glassen was a clown; Donna which has been completely paved. at substitute. :' • Alberd, an-old lady, JeannoGlasson, a twlrler; : Also, health office assistants, hospital aides mudiana, Hamilton, Bermuda, are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Allen arid Mr. BRANDS TOO/ WHY NOT SEE The children have started to receive their j Rflbst of South Plalnfleld will be or candy stripers, Kiwanls Key club, leader's . and Mrs. Daniel Kalem, all of Henshaw avenue. ' . . . . Mary Pan Parduccl, a little girl hillbilly; Lynn postcards from die balloon blast. The farthest i counselor at a salary, of $13,600. WHAT SERVICE REALLY ISI Glassen, a ballerina; Dennis Schwerdt, a hobo; club, library council, literary magazine, Na- point of mailing so far has been Brooklyn for 'ed a bacbelor of arts degree .in tional French Honor Society, National Hortor r" '• i . .i , , .-. side down on.the boncn and paint meiinaer- . Mike Elilcot, a bride. „ Irwin playgrounders. • . . n Wheaton College and a master A The winners of the costume show were: Mike Society, National Forensic League, pop club, In the tetlierball championship, Steven Klar- •"~ e* from Montelalr State Col- photography club, Regionalogue, sound studio, DenCn CflClS Daintina neath'surfaces first* Then; turn them right' EUicot, most original; Dennis Schwerdt, fun- feld was the winner with a record of 22 vic- . He has taken courses beyond When enameling small pieces such nstables v niest; Mary Pat Parduccl; cutest, and Lynn student auxiliary. Student Council, twirling tories out of 24 games. sr's .degree at Rutgers University, club arid varsity dub.' . • PL EASE DRIVESAFEl€ Glnssen, most unusual. Following the show The children were very excited with the acts experience Includes work for two . there was a popcorn party, and an unexpected and crafts program tills week. Many of the Pork Union Military School In Vir- popcorn throwing contest. children made seed mosaics, Scott Kenip made ) years.at Bel Air High School In The usual games, of Trouble, Racko, check- a rocket. ship picture and it was one of the , six years at Summit Junior High ers, chess, nok-hockey and tetherball were best. f *e years at Glen Ridge Junior E also among die week's activities. JeanneGlas- In a softball game against Sandmeler the-' i and six years at Abraham Clark B...I« ~y "_ "!i_ CLIP AND SAVE sen, who is also known as "Lucky," seems to Irwin. team Included Steven Klarfeld, Johnny „ . .RoseUe. : have a monopoly on winning die game Trouble. La Motta, Gary Preslaff, Joe Pulice, Randl ; Beatrice F.Conrad of Berkeley Heights l« CREAM i PAPER It's all. in the way you pop, she says. Panckeri, Richard Sergi, Robert Sergi, Ed- .-been hired as a social worker for the DURING OUR^k Joseph and Anthony Sangregorio, Ruth Anne mund Gersteln, Scon Worswlck; Wayne Dostal, i firtii >iw ' " . and Mary Pat Parduccl, JohnSmlth.Brlan Mer- Steven Rothenberg and Frank Pulice. The boys ^Regional District at a salary of $10,300. THE HATBtUl INSTITUTES OF HEUtTH NOVELTIES NAPKINS cer, Steve Pepe, Jimmy Gilleece, Ed Scarillo played a good game but unfortunately they were 'xelved a bachelor of arts degree In DIXIES •COMES "POPS " 5WSAV-ON Hunter College ..and a master of played Simon Says. "Simon" worked qt being defeated. • '•''SANDWICHES''.". se fromNew York University In drug stores ^tricky. ALVIN PLAYGROUND ADAPTATION IN THE ART1C Red balloons, green ones and blue ones also has taken additional courses Linda Hassey, Nancy Zoeller, leaders : State College, Her experience ln- • Alaska, bur most northern America's • seemed to.be everywhere In the balloon throw- One of the outstanding events at Alvln this state, is a place of great ing Contest.. The winners were: Jimmy Gil- vyeara't Forest Hills THlgh School Fastest summer was the talent show held July 24, -^—••••• ••••• • ' • •'- variations Jn geography, peo- PRICES GOOD ' leece and Kevin Doty, first; John Smith and There was an enthusiastic response from ples, wildlife and climate. Growing Brian Mercer, second.. neighborhood children and adults. Summer temperatures of over THROUGH >rugSto HIGH POINT PLAYGROUND . LIMIT 1 The participants in the talent show were Mary lples sponsor 90 degrees and winter read- LIMIT 1 ! SUNDAY, '•-. • Bruce Smith, leader Beth Richelo, singing,' "Mary Jane Told Me SALE Chain ings of 75 degrees below zero AUGUST 9 Last week at High Point most of the boys This Morning;" Rosemarle Herkalo singing have been recorded. Alaskan Werej«rveth«rlRhttollmltquanytie». Copyright,1970, SupeRn Drugs, Inc. had a Softball practice In preparation for the "Side by Side," and Patrick Picciuto per- it observances populations, human-and ani- game Friday against Washington. forming an ancient Oriental toe dance. mal, have had to.adapt in OPEN? DAYS A WEEK ..Kevin Lamb went undefeated for the entire To climax the show there was a guest ap- order to survive. At the Uni- - week' In tetherball, challenging anyone in his pearance by the Four Door Sedan. Band [Mdncjdy night versity of Alaska scientists . "• Your Ohoiot! age group. Mark'Tepper, the now chess cham- ' members Included Peter Episcopo, Paul Puleo,' .supported by a grant from ICHOPUZA pion, has a victory over every major player. Dennis Episcopo and Frank Russoniello, Fea- DOWN THE HATCH - Andrew Wilder waits for Jonathan Meisel to finish his s jjServlce In'observance of Tisha' B'av, OVERHEAD SMASH—Mary Dewoy swings/away at the tetherball at Springfield's Henshaw 1 the National Institute of Gen- In addition, Mark is champion at foursquares, tured songs were "The Impossible Dream," Playground. Her brother Andrew is beside her, and Larry Jankanus looks on, ' downhill as'they enjoy the cool shade under the oak trees at Springfield's Irwin Play umi^nuth day of the Hebrew month of Av,' eral Medical Sciences, a com- PEPSI COLA while his younger brother Neal is still master "Down on the Corner," theme from "Midnight will be'"held Monday at 8:30'p.m. at Temple ponent of the National Insti- SHOPPING CENTER | lot Trouble. . Cowboy," "Windy," "Everybody's Talkin1 at to be a success with all of the playground par- used popside sticks and they all made boxes There were several animals visiting last joyed the crackers, but not too many JO£I the ?:ii BethAhm.Sprlngfleld, under the joint sponsor- . with tops. They were also given different kinds tutes of Health, are study- Tuesday afternoon, under the leadership of Me" and "Maryann," The master of cere- ticipating. On Friday there was a hjpple day week, Debbie and Tina Masi brought their pot. children were able to whistle. The wiriners •ijoahlp ofi Temple Sbarey Shalom and Temple ing mechanisms of adaptation James Lofredo, some of the younger children, monies .was Tom Russoniello and his assis- with the children dressing with holey shirts, of beads. Debbie Masl made a butterfly, and dog, Lucky, down. He is part collie and Gor- were Tina Masi, Joe Effinger andiTohytBa- -nEBetb/Ahm. : (Di«t or Rtjiiilar) Nancy Hatpin made an abstract painting. unique to Alaskan life. With Mowttah Av«. I Rout* 22r went on a nature walk. tant was Deborah Episcopo. bells, beads, bands and flowers. The winners man shepherd. Darlo.Delello brought a baby selL The winners were given the extirtt craclc- -.i^-Rabbl Reuben R. Levins of Beth Ahm com- better understanding (hey may Kevin Lamb has brain power when it comes The lollipop hunt during the week provided were Patty Murray as most original; Yvonne rabUt which was only six inches long and made ers, and points. . .iiWnirn mented, "Traditionally a solemn day com- • be able to Improve adaptabil- to competing against people In a game - of added excitement as the children searched Baseil, funniest; Debbie Masl, dressiest;Tony! Table games were played last week by many, funny noises which delighted, die children. Indian Day was also held on WednesdayjtThe _!nroernoratlng the destruction of the ancient ity to cold,-making severe cold " MOUNTAIN DEW •Scribbage. for pops hidden throughout the park. The' Basiel, sloppiest; David Dyean, smallest. members of Regional Playground, Thecarrom Later that day'they let the rabbit loose and general costumes consisted of mocasslnsVand i.iiijT-empte. in Jerusalem, this observance has a less formidable antagoinst. Others who entered were Cathy and Lynn watched him run around before Darlo took him .-"• . SANDMEIER PLAYGROUND winners were Peter Episcopo, Steven Cnssese . champ is Richard Bujan. Tony Baseil is the ; beads. Unfortunately Indian dayendeddtoo •^oi been: tempered In recent times by the crea- As one logical starting point " Marcia Bass, Bill Chisholm, leaders. and Andy Herkalo. The bingo tournament Murray! Tina Masi and Wendy Francis. nok-hockey champ, with Debbie Masl, the girls' home, quickly. At the beginning of the aftemodt, a •> .tionrioflithe Jewish state In Israel and par- the researchers- are learning LIMIT PATIO :'" Last.week.at Sandmeler. Playground was champ. The Trouble champ Is Wendy Francis A cracker blowing contest was a success, traditional rain dance was held, andto'cvljry- champions were Joe DeFlno, Joe Policastro The children also had arts and crafts. They -^eularly by the liberation of the Western more about nature's own de- Limit -spent with the members participating In quiet and Andy Herkalo. Other players were Rose- and the hopscotch champ Is Nancy Halpin. . with crackers flying all over. Everyone en- one's surprise, it rained. ••• •"•' .lisW Wall during the 1967 war. vices with which arctic wild- TEEM i Pock games because of the heat. Some of the marie Herkalo, Paul Fasolo, Louie Herkalo, • vrfT" .".The notes of historical sadness, as well life-are equipped. They find, games that were played were checkers, chess, BOO VALUE. 10 oz bottles ...8 PACK Peter Episcopo and Tom Rufalo. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII as of, contemporary triumph, will be sounded for example, that birds pre- BED. I8# EAOH DR6-4134 '.Trouble and a card game called "I Doubt It. A softball gamq against High Point took " it the service. serve warmth by specially j» 'The checker fans were Arthur James, Mark place on July 24 and once again the Alvin "The service, lasting about 45 minutes, adapted feathers which are KOTEX OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. .Seymour, Ray Jones and Steve Geltman. The team .scored a victory. The final score was This week Will be especially meaningful,In light of the now known to be less rigid C&D SAT, till 9 p.m.; SUN, till 6 p.m.'^ /Trouble players were Anna James, Antoinette 8-7 with Alvln's Tom Russoniello, Paul Puleo critical problems and dangers Israel — and than those of birds from far- 18 James, Linda Smith, Jana Smith and Adell and Dennis Episcopo executing outstanding Jerusalem Itself — face at the present tone." ther south. In addition, the BATTERIES ^r*" EARLY BIRD BUYS FOR ,'WUburn. The chess players were MarkSey-. plays in the field and at bat. Participants in in recreation The worship will be conducted by Cantor feather tips have many tiny 'tnour and Larry Burns. They played in head-on the game Included Joe Policastro, Phil Puleo, For tiaihllihtt, toyi. { IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lawrence Tiger of Beth Ahm. Selections from extensions, with soft barbs BACK-TO-SCHOOL faction all week, splitting the games evenly John Gartling, Tom Rufalo, Pat Plqciuto, Andy the Book of. Lamentations will be chanted at the ends, Tiiese hooks In-' rtt the final match. Herkalo, Peter Eplscapn, Joe DeFino and Today—2 to 4 p.m., poolslde crnfterB f< Look, Jane! by Dr. Samuel Gross of Beth Ahm. English terlock and keep the feathers . ••• REO.$1JM . ,;'. ',,0h3j ~ The players in '1 Doubt It" were Billy Louie Herkalo, adults at the pool. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Irwin readings will be conducted by .Charles Dan- from separating when the wind Novlus, Ray Jones, Eric Davis, Arthur James, • In other tsnortn actlvtttcH, couch football Alvin playgrounds are open. '' f. zig*, former president of Sharey Shalom.'. FEMINIQUE FILLER PAPER Jerry Jones, Donna Hamilton, DeniseWllburn, was a favorite, Frank Russoniello, Dennis Friday—8 p.m., block dunce at Vict(' HYGItHE ;Ruby Wilburn and Adell Wllbum. Episcopo, Phil PuleoandJackGraessleteamed Engineering parking lot; 75 cents nd nfrappWjr tittrfee-DBdy. fhiSj sir^'.•*••! explains sqmejSf. fhe birqV.'.-. PAPER , A few of the braver members played some up against Peter Episcopo, Rich Laird, Tom Monday—2 to 4 p.m., poolslde crafts fi LIMIT 1 DEODORANT games of tetherball. The longest string of vic- Russoniello, Paul Puleo and Andy Herkalo, teenagers at the pool. 8 p.m., band sholj, capacity for surviving tem- LIMIT 4 PUTES | 505_ ««H7. tories was about four games. At that point who were the victors by a score of 30-12. program at Meisel field; free. peratures which would kill CEPACOL SPRAY southern species. Pack of 100 Regular or J they tired rapidly or were beaten by a fresh In addition, daily games of Softball were Tuesday—2 to 4 p.m., poolslde craftera for MOUTHWASH 9" Slle . SHEETS adults qt the pool. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Snnd- A reverse problem, getting ' WlWPloworsi challenger. The players were Kevin Stewart; played with Joe Policastro, Paul Fasolo, Louie 14 Oz. bottle. REO. 89* fragrances. Billy NeviUB, Roger Nevius, Ray Jones, Mi- Herkalo, Peter Pepe, Peter Episcopo and meier, Alvin and Irwin playgrounds are open. rid of warmth, can be $2J7 VALUE especially difficult in the arc- • •••••iSUPER COUPON •--•••'•^ 3 oz. aerosol. chael Westerfield, Clay Watidns, Steve Gelt- Eddie McGrady as participants. Wednesday—10 a.m;, bus leaves ClvicCen- $1.59 VALUE ' man and Mark Seymour. Arts and crafts last week consisted of mo- ter for Wild West City in Netcong; $3. 6:30 to tic. An animal's heavy fur is FITTED BINDER 8:30 p.m., Alvin and Irwin playgrounds are •very effective for keeping DENHAM PLAYGROUND saics made from multicolored beans. Pat Includes binder, A 'M' -• Debby Sobln, Jean Goldhommer, leaders Picciuto, Theresa DeFino and Kathy DeFino open. body heat In, but when ex- 100 sbMts paper. C 41Q ?•• On Monday, the. playground was invaded by displayed talent and originality as they worked Thursday—2 to 4 p.m., poolnlde crofters •r cess, heat is generated, as In index divider. V I^V all sorts of strange-looking people, for It was on thoir mosaics. | for adults at die pool. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Irwin swimming or hunting, it must KLEENEX RIOT j SAV-ON COUPON^KaSAV^IN COUPONlfSM^TsAV-OM COUPON plastlD pencil Denham's costume day. A well-built Olympic A model and art show will be held today and Alvin playgrounds are open. be dissipated. Man and some pouch. t runner, Kyle Lennard, and a pretty little girl, at. Alvin and the Four Door Sedan will be warm-climate animals sweat BOUTIQUE OR DEEP TONE Bobby Blaesser, won first place for most ori- featured for entertainment. to eliminate excess heat; OB REQ. $3.11 ..,•:* ginal costumes, A fat gypsy, Nancy Shoth, told HENSHAW PLAYGROUND the sweat evaporates, the body fortunes and finished in second place.-Diane Connie Solazzi, Lucille Solazzi, leaders is cooled. Since evapora- THERMOS LUNCH KITS Know Your tion cannot easily occur un- - 4 PACKS . Jacques, clean in thought, word and deed, "Thumbs upl" was the call to begin the MeUl or ' portrayed Denham's own flying nun. She was "decorate your thumb" contest Thursday. der arctic conditions, nature vinyl with # (lie third-place winner. Armln Desch had a bikini-clad girl drawn on Government has evolved another method n»tching d for animals to achieve cool- vacuum. • On Tuesday, a picnic was held under the his finger. It drew quite a few laughs and won lllll From N.J. Toxpoyars Association Illllfi fOR . Popular trees. Children from the neighborhood brought as the funniest. Bess Morrison's old-fashioned . ing without perspiration. deeoratloni. their lunches. Everyone left the picnic full, thumb doll won as the prettiest, and no one PROPERTY TAX LEVIES ' ' The Alaskan scientists point GARDEN especially me "Prince." could boat Sari Belglelter's "Love and Peace" DOUBLED SINCE 1960 • out the method of heat regu- DR. SCHOLL'S Tuesday morning Denham's new softball thumbs as the most original. Honorable mention Local property tax levies to help support lation that solves this prob- Limit 4 Packs | HOSE FLEA team, which consisted of Dino Colabelll, Den- went to Mary Dewoy, Ann Marie Dosch and schools, municipalities and counties in New lem for arctic animals: a Reinforced i ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1 COLLAR ny Circelll,, Chris and Deldre Kuring, Eric Marie Bentz. Jersey have more than doubled since 1960 number of specially adapted MX OR MATCH I with nylon cord. | FOOT SPRAY and Nancy Sheth, Lynn and Bobby Blaesser, . the younger children's game of hot potato to total nearly $2' billion. "radiators" which allow heat 00 day, for doga Diane Jacques, Betsy Wright, Patty and Lenny drew all ages, but the winner was little Kathy Topping' the entire $1.6 billion 1970-1971 to escape to the surrounding' or cats. i S oi. aeroiol. RED. $3.99 Ellen, Jeff Lennard, Debby, Jean and Mrs, Drummond. Those who played were SariBieg- fiscal year budget for state government by - air,' In arctic dogs, moose, TOILET TISSUE ZP.CK REO. ; $1.S0-VALUE Blaesser, met Washington's Softball team. leiter, Patrice Fever, Heidi Meisner, Bess nearly $400 million,' the 1970 calendar year reindeer and caribou, no mat- C Washington won the game, Morrison, Mark and Adam Zduniewicz, Greg levies Imposed upon property owners for local ter how heavy the fur coat $033 SM1THFIELD PLAYGROUND Lies, Gregg Prussing, John Kronen, Ann government, throughout New Jersey aggregate MRS. EVELYN DENNER on the animals' bodies, legs FACIAL TISSUE 128 Oount HEO Art Starr, leader Marie Desch, Nancy Scheider and Armln $1,967,618,070. This represents a rise of and noses are only thinly in- 99 ' The week at Smithfield Playground, even Desch. nearly $1.1 billion from the $834,6 million sulated. The flow of blood km though the weather was quite hot, had a normal Seeds of all kinds were used in arts and total levy in 1960. The property tax levy through these parts is auto- quota of Idckball games. In one of them, the crafts to create pictures. Many a peace sign totals do not Include other revenues utilized jringfield woman matically regulated to con- team of Richard Minster, Randy Kessler, was made and even a free-form design. to support local government budgets esti- trol the amount of cooling and Bob Kaplan and Alan Hailowitz beat Steve and That same day a picnic was held. Everyone mated to exceed $600 million this year. •omoted at Barn's thus a normal body tempera- Sid Schlien, Richard Kaplan andKenny Finger- . brought his own lunch and the children were Tabulations by the New Jersey Taxpayers ' o ture Is maintained. Association show that the 1970 property tax Evelyn Denner of Springfield, Bam- The research workers at the hut in a close game. surprised with popcorn for dessert. REO. $1.29 Because of the hot weather, board and less Everyone at the playground enjoyed the tour- increase over' 1969 was paced by a record- berger's sales manager for aisle tables and University of Alaska hope to active games were very popular. Nok-hockey naments so much that they have scheduled a breaking $154 million rise in the levies for lit'.'.' „ IB sugpstlon selling, has-been promoted to discover whether the ability ONE GALLON CAPACITY continues to be the most popular game. Kenny rematch tournament in nok-hockey for next the 597 New Jersey school districts. Since m

-Thursday, August 6,1070i- Spare tire can prevent a drowning thi ittte's educational needs. The project was Bankers make gift hunched last spring with two day-long con- SUBURBAN t The spire ttrt on your ear is th»r« the ipire tin should ' the tlr» to th» drowning per- ferences it which some 60 persons with vary- m»y w«U to tha mow lmpor- be there too, . iflh bv ualrtc « .HeV. nnli. to school project Ing backgrounds began preliminary dlscui- tjjjurptKwwiiftsnviHEviQips" TWiTli* living method li or oar. . nunt tfut you tike uong on widely endorsed by police de- —Never throw or pitch tha Tha New Jersey Bankers Assoclitlon has your vacation, siys the Initl- partments and water safety innounced thit It will present $20,000 to the ture tojc Safer Living of the tire from an elevated position lutborltlaa; however, the in- at a person in the water -="* State Department of Education in support of ^American Mutual Insurance stitute notes then important the department's "Our Schools" project. Companies. .' he might be hit by the heavy precautions: i are or wheel • object and be knocked un- The funds will.help the department Inform of small .diameter will not be conscious or severly injured. the public of the work and progress of the SWIM Few people seem to know - as bouyant as a large one' project, according to Robert C.Forrey, execu- . still fewer believe - says the and ... regardless of size, —Nover consider this de- tive vice-president of theBankers Association. Institute,that the mounted and the tire should be. inflated . vice as a substitute for know- The project is designed to determine goals, TO t inflated spare tire of a stan- within a few pounds of that lnt how to swim or know- objectives and needs for public education In idard- American cor -will float recommended by tha manu- ing conventional water rescue the stats. Findings and recommendations stem- ?llke a Ufe ring and provide facturer. methods. The surest way to ming from the project will be available for BERMUDA ip to three adults with plenty —Never use this device as- use by the State Board of Education and other avoid drownlngs is to have ' In a pool that's rtr'bouyant support The big a floating toy -- it is heovy every member of the family state agencies and officials concerned with us for the spore tire is education, oltodicd to your and rough and may cause In- be a competent swimmer and hotal that (loan. It you will probably always Jury. Red Cross trained In lifo- • Directed by Dr. Bernard Kaplan, director of Your luxury llntr it with you; If your car -rlf you can't swim, move Boving, Never swim alone. planning in the StateDepartment of Education's if awaiting your Division of Research, .Planning and Evaluation, re«0rVatibn< now THE BUMBLEBEE doesn't look so familiar when he's been x-rayed. In on unusualdlsplay the project will conduct a series of regional for your designed to show the versatility of radiography a closer look is taken at many inhabitants and local meetings for public-discussion of of America's parklands. The display is currently beltag featured at die Kodak Gallery and CRUISES & TOURS Photo Information* Center, 1133 Avenue. of, the Americas, (at 43rd street), New York. iartl semen! ' Admission to the Gallery is free and the hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through BY BOAT TO THE ISLANDS! Saturday. NERVE DEAFNESS PS directors planning NOW EXPLAINED M Wilmington, Del. — A- booklet published •pear Amy: to offer common stocks by the U.S. Government's Department of . j What Is happening to ourreach my own doctor, his of- At the hospital the some Health, Education & Welfare Is nowavail- GET society? I have run into a fice would refer me to another thing occurcd. I wns nskedfor The board of directors of Public Service . able, free, and discusses the nation's num- . 'Jem concerning welfare doctor. Upon calling the my welfare or medicare card, Electric and Gas Co,, subject to th; approval ber one cause of hearing distress—nerve times in the past. second doctor and explaining And after informing them that of the New Jersey Board of Public Utility - deafness, < , I need a'doctor In the situation, the receptionist I hod.neither, I was treated Commissioners, will offer to common stock- SUMMER SALEI The booklet, entitled "Hearing Loss an emergency and couldn't asked, "Do you have n wel- wim disdain and disrespect. holders the right to subscribe to'an issue of . BERMUDAS . — Hope Through Research" discusses , fare, medical or a medicare Just recently, the same 3,270,422 shares of additional common stock persons who have hearing disorders, the PACKAGE TOURS BY AIR . cord?" I told her not but that situation occurred and again I to be offered on the basis of one new share for SWIM TRUNKS different types of hearing disorders, if BROCHURES & RATES AT I do have Insurance and ifwound up at the hospital. I had every 10 shares held. deafness is Inherited, advancing age and YOUR CRUISE HEADQUARTERS RESULTS It's not acceptable, I would insurance forms that I gave Holders of record Sept. 16 will be entitled AND OTHER PINE hearing loss, selecting a hearing aid and pay cash. The reply was: to the credit .office, but they to subscribe to the new issue, and the sub- VACATION - WEAR - how to use it, and the research In this . For Reierya»!ons, Call: • ' DISTINCTIVE Sorry, the doctor Is nottold me to take them to the scription period is-expected to expire Oct. 5. field which is providing hope for the hard accepting any hew patients." • receptionist who then In-.' Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York FOR MEN & BOYS of hearing.' • •' ••'.-' ' Trdvtl will act as subscription agent and the issue . PORTRAITURE I was then referred to another formed me she only handles This U.S. Government booklet is.being KUHNEN •IK.- doctor. This continued until welfare cases, turned her back will be underwritten. The subscription price davidBURR made available at no charge to persons' ...and we get the n the fourth doctor suggested on me arid refused to assist will be determined after the close of die . who deslro information on nerve deafness. 974 Shiyveianl Ave. Union Center that I go to the hospital emer- me. market on Sept. IS. ' 1059 Sprlnrjflalil Avt., Irvlngton Write to Better Hearing—Beltono, Inde- (Opp. Shop Rite) MU 7-8220 . gency clinic. • , . I had to run all over die Op«i Frl. & Mon. Evei. '«l 9. pendence Mall, Suite. fSS, Wilmington, hospital with a sick child In SELL BABY'S old' loyi with o Want Ad. Call Delaware, 19803. my arms trying to get assis- 686-7700, dally 9 to 5:00. . . ; • tance. •• • .. ' Why do we, who not only letters about it. ' pay our, own'way but have to pay for welfare also, have to contend with being treated rudely and with disrespect, while the "red carpet" seems ' to be rolled out for those with SWIFT'S PREMIUM Cr SHEIMANDOAH "The response was quite overwhelming "We were surprised and pleased welfare or medicare cards? . "Your ad brought results. I realize they are human, too, so that 1 will no.longer require and entitled to medical treat- Great that your papers gave us far more ment, but is there any way ; ' was able to sell my piano. -to prevent such treatment to the ad for the entire four week plan replies in our ad for a secretary the "paying" patient? . JX). U.S. Gov't. as originally arranged." Thank you." ihan the large dailies." ' DearJJ3. • Graded 'A' i Fully Cleaned (North Highland, Calif.): DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER 1V. to 2 Ib. Under U.S. '••• •:•••>'•.' It appears that there Is more Gov't. Supervision to this story than you have told me. However, if you feel MISSM.F. ; MRS. H.I. MR. L.K. that an injustice has been done to you (and It seems there WE REDEEM U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS has), please write to your State Health Commissioner and tell him what you have "From the response}} have received told me. • I have known. the medical SWIFTS PREMIUM , "1 received a very nice job through , "You sure helped me a great deal Strvltt- profession to be very Imper- it is apparent that tfour circulation Cerolkii-CorMUii'Mark tl-Crewn* W.'v.oot sonal at times, but I have the ad...better than expected... never heard of this. is truly, extensive inYhis and • through the ad...in your papers My readers comments are 1 welcomed--especially those 'and want to thank you very much." sufroundingxorrim&mj^s, ' .' from .

• * *• r low SJ Down * in Pay'!. Stpt. • 100% Guarantee Pleaso address all letters to: : ; AMY ADAMS ' MRS. F.B. •••>*/ . , |. MRS.L.S. . MISS J.I. c/o THIS NEWSPAPER CLOSE-OUT SALE! Boneless it Skinless iiiurain—tmi For a personal reply en- close a stamped, self- With True Hnm Fliivor IDlKlt '«Kn«w ants ITBIkCnMHK.lllM! addressed envelope. »"M .«!«• _llllr H.T., 111 tulliMri, IUMI, I Hi. IM, IIH, h.»t lilliiil •uumit |Ur4Mtll|l lw,iiit,ilKlK,M,r i, Ib. CAN liiilr w.i.wirK urnu , iir e»i •uiuUWlI—t — . .suit euiiii YOUIUANTAD ill, Mr, H.T, M •Ill IbKM IICSVT — lit! IS K:\SY TO PIM'.K ••I u IUIIN WIIH, r.»r WlHH. . . . J.l'STPIIO.NK MUHKI IJ«»I 'UNO (Ml Franks « firxba- , ,73 California Steak ,89 Fillet Steak , "H.Uril.lr.H.I»r»»M«M, euilrllH-H, WIIU, Cut YOUR AD CAN 686-7700 Bologna & Liverwiirst^ ... 59 Chuck Steak ,59 Stewing Beet 49 Skirt Steak ,„....„, 1.19 Chuck Deckle TOYOTA Ask lor 'Ad Tok.r1 and Beef Liver, I SALES 6. SERVICE I •lit will h.lp you with a , 1.19 Chicken Steak » R..ult-Gtlf«r Waul Ad. Salami or Boloyun ,,99 Eye of Fillet Steak ,,,1.19 FIT. 22, North Ftainficlil ° , >,,89 Cube Steak 1.19 Shoulder Steak ,,,1.19 KUIA&LC- NE W CAR DEALER FOR OVER 20 YEAHS Bar-B-Que Beef Ribs OVER 30,000 *********************

WHITE ROSE CHUNK IN OIL with this and 7 other newspapers JDiaper Service CALIROSE PEACHES in adjoining suburban communities Lowest Price |69 BUT ... don't chooia the first larvlct or Ragu Sauce »:%•..•„ 3 .'•'•' 81Canned Soda .a.:.-.t.. 12 "z- 81Pineapple Juice ^ 8 th» lowiit priced Mrvlee > Mike your 9 s 11 • UNION • IRVINGTON • SPRINGFltLD • LINDEN • MOUNTAINSIDE cholca. bated on reputation, Danish Go-Rounds 3:;'... 1 0&C Potato Sticks 10 ^ lPork & Deans "• 8 rteommanditlon ind fact. Hire ora lome 9 s faeti about Cascade Dloptr Strvlea which _ . K.IIOOO. All Virl.ll.i _ t,m • ROSELLE & ROSELLE PARK • KENILWORTH • VAILSBURG we comld.r to be tha but ttrvlea 8 Prince Spaghetti 5 1 Sauce Italiano ,.P. 8 v.v. l avallablt.. Applesauce».,.,„. 3 "•" 1 $ 9 IBM Libby's Sauerkraut 5 1 Tomato Paste POP. 8 *'." 1 Wishbone Dressing 3 - *1 Root Deer » 5 «1 Choc. Cow Drink 8 »" 81 Five (S) Words Of AvoroBB Length Will Fit On One Line. For Extro Long DIAPER SERVICE WASHING FORMULA( SWGfit N LOW iwKiiiuie 3 Silo X Word! Allow Two- (2) Spaces. Figure Your Cost By Multiplying The MEDICALLY APPROVED Number Of Words By 16* Minimum Charge $3.20 (20 Average Words). ' \ SCIENTIFICALLY CONTROLLED • DAIRY VALUES- DELI VALUES' SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. FRESH FRUITS «< VEGETABLES ROAST BEEP or 1291 Stuyv.iont Av»., Union, N.J. OPIRATION WATIR T,IMP TIMt ORANGE JUICE CORNED BEEF PI.m. Ini.ri th. lollowlng clatilfl.d od: l.r»lr«tr»«.RIn»i UODagraai 10 Mln. USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM 111 DHHII I Mln. LA RODA PLUMS l.ThlrdPn-RInu IIOMiraai I Mln. 4.ClrltMlldloipBilh tltDHNII 11 Mln. I.IMonSMIIdleipBltti H4DHrm 10 Mln. I! I.ThlrdMUdlOiOHIh. I Mln. 9 T.PInlHetRtnu Prompt and rilltbli IIODHrMi ' 10 Mln. UrvlM American Singles~2K. i • BAKERY VALUES • I.IMOBdHBlRlrlK . IIODHn.l to Mln. On* of Ihi oldtil and lir»«t s Florida Oranges :::: 10 49 ... OR CALL US t.nnlWirmRlnH 1IODHr.il 13 Mln. dliptr urvlo.i In thli ••*•. Austrian Alps :^':: 3ti\ l 6 1 7 8 V 10 lO.IMendWirmRIrm IIODIIHtt 10 Mln. Modirn hyitanle plinli. 8 Cucumhers::::.: ,-:--?" 3'19: WHITE BREAD H.lottinlniftscau . ItODHrtll 11 Mln. 4. Mull doolor'i ind Hsiplttl'i Margarine Soir* 3 l 11. IHrlllilnt PreMti 14 Mln. Gourmet.. lO . f44isur dillvary urvlee. ^—FROZEN FOODS Eggplant,:;::; „. 13 Sandwich 11 "" i. uivlnl nuny heipliiii in . 12 13 14 15 "" TOTAL WASHING TIME 2 HOURS imtrapslltan iru. 1 ; Slice . Irind nanw dlipin. Corn I.':;.:, ;;",-: 5 "» 39' •suptrvlwd by Ciwid.'i nudleil stiff. •LUI... ORANGE JUICE • SEAFOOD VALUES- Prta Baby Maiailiw, Frit Color Green Cahhage,, ;,: ,„8 •hotoi, Naw Dlai>ar ••». 16 17 18 19 20 or. r.qulr.d, attach i.parat. .h• t.1 ol pap.r) TURBOT FILLET II additional word. Deadline: Tuesday Noon BARRETT PEARS Nonf. Pot Pies For Thursday publication Tiny Taters. .. (JHy Waffles sr;.:.- Irtl.rt Ad Tim. (•) ...P.r Im.rllon Storting ,.,., (Dot.) . DIAKt SERVKE SPRINGFIELD AVE. MON. lo SAT. 9:30 la 9:45 Amaunt Enclo.td ( ) Coil. ( ) Ch.ek ( ) Mon.y Ord.r NEAR VAUXHALL ROAD SUNDAY 9:30 la 6:00 INTRRESTBDT PLHAJI PHONB 485-4500 . in CASCADE DIAPER SERVICE Will FOLLOW VOO TO THE JERSEY SHOREI c we neseRve THB RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE TO 8AT., AUO. 8th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. .1 O '!., 3••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No vacation for UC students -Thursday, August 6, 1970- •'••# - Thursday, August 6, ISiG- drlve is tlie main problem. If we get the Awards heaped HBRBIB MANNi premier J«U MuHK, will Municipal chairmen selected workers,' we can reach the people and will headline ntxt conotrt In Summtr Muilo have no difficulty In attaining our goal through- S FMtlvtl In Branch Brook Park, Newark* VJpung people fake summer jobs out the county. It has been our experience, ewA on Ormont's T on Aufi 16 it 5 p.m. Alio ippurt - Thiaf r Tinr Clock | if we reach the people, they respond for March of Dimes drives to the March of Dimes drive. PjLySJ5» «w«rdi h»vt bonhoiptd aim* program will b« Hu|b Mai ry'All tim«i lilted art furnllhed by the that- students have traditionally been and directs her own scripts and makes her noisa ipr coming tip witn ana aolng tua unusual own puppets. Carol performs both for private Miss Oenevieve r'ascaie di Union, regional "plan iho worV~ -Utft—1971 dflVft. U4ttlhj_! 11 onvev >B upon "Zi" movie ihruitr which continue! it "Hello. Mlneir Mraiiwr... •asked to contact his municipal chairman now.' the Ormont Thtiwr, But Orange, and the unexpected and students attending day and civic-groups and has become quite pop- ' are you there?" chairman of tlio 1971 March of Dimes fund- sufficient volunteer workers to conduct the raising campaign,, announced a full slate of Tno Aeidemy of Motion Picture Arti -and ART CINEMA (Irv.) —. MAN AND WIFE, „ i.bau and evening summer sessions atUnlonCofiege, HUr among young mothers. This Is her fourth Cranfordi'are no exception, . . ' .' , year In puppet world municipal chairmen for Region No. 2, which IUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Sciences voted "Z" two Oican. And for the Tour.. Pri,, Man,, Tues,, 7, 8i43, 10i26| first time, both die Catholic Office of Motion Sit., Sun., 2)03, 3M6, 5lM, 7:07, 8l50,10(33. Mostofthestudeatsareworldngthlssummer Robert .Keith Morltts of 506 Malcolm rd., comprises Central Union County. Wcturos-«nd tlie Motion Picture Office of the and .^Muty have found unlnue positldns which Union, Is working as a Junior counselor for Williams backers Serving as municipal chairmen for the 1971 UC Taper' Station National Council of Churches have Joined In ELMORA (EUz.) — AIRPORT, Thur.. Fri., lnterist, educate and amuse uiem ~ u well the- New' Jersey Association for Retarded drive will be Miss Constance Forgione in . awarding one movie. "Z," the "Outstanding Mom, Tues., 7, 9l2Sj Sat., 1, 5, 7:1S, 9J40; as prfivjde them money, - • ' ' Children. Bob regularly attends Falrledgh Union, Frank Tomaino in Cranford, Mr. and Movie of the Year" award. Sun., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45, . MiSs Carol Ruth Kahn of Piainfleld gives, Dickinson University. • to hold golf outirtg Mrs. Arthur Goldstein in Springfield, Ray gets editor Breaks Other awards Include the Mystery. Writers < •. • • pupftet shows for area realdenta. She writes ' . • John Stolar of North Plalnfleld, Is employed Sanders In Garwood, Frank Mancuso In Hill- Donald A, Brady of Cranford By MILT HAMMERiiiiiiiiiimilllllii Association of America Award for the "Best by the college he attends — Union, He Is Citizens for Williams will sponsor a golf FOX-UNION (Rt. 22) — THEY CALL ME outing,. Monday, Aug. 24, at Braldburn Coun- side, Mrs. Elsie Shamonis in Westfleld and has been appointed edltor-ln- • Suspense Film of the Year" and the "Best MR. TIBBS, Thur., Frl., Mon,, Tues., 7:25, . officially worldngln maintenance, but John says Mrs. Adolpha Rein and Mrs. Mary Kelly in chlef of "The Paper," dolly Picture of the Year Award," voted by the unofficially, he does "everything." try Club, Florhom Park, In honor of. V£. The third annual Isle of Wight pop festival 9:30; Sat., 2, 4,' 6, 8, 10:20; Sun., 2, 4:30, j^irnarlcs Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr., the Incum- Kenilworth. student newspaper at Union New York Film Critics and the National Society 7,9:30. .I''--' Lee Welllver of Plscataway makes Ice College, Cranford, by the in England will be telecast live and in color of Film Critics. cream f*r Dairy Maid and also attends Union bent Democrat who is seeking re-election. "Under the leadership of these municipal via satellite into, theatres In the U.S. and • • • - Philip F. Lucia of Scotch Plains, chairman chairmen I know their drives will be success- publications board. Canada on Saturday; Aug. 29. Closed circuit MAPLEWOOD -,-- TOO LATE THE HERO,. ^be^ presented by of the event, said that tickets'will be priced ful," said Miss Pascale," and that Region Appointed also was Ronald ' Thur., Frl., Mon., Tues, 7, 9:10; Sat., 1:20, Mlssxpusan K, Moore of SOS Chestnut St., B. Madjesld of Clark, as ty coverage of the event, which stars Jimi . Roselle Park,' Is a teacher In the Rosalie at 11,000. . •, , No. 2 will surpass the other two regions in Hendrlx, the Doors, Chicago and Joan Bnez 3:50, 6:35, 9:20; Sun., 1:20, 3:50, '6:25, 8:35; • A variety of festivities is planned for the the county. We did last year and we hope to executive editor and. Joseph Roger Williams featuretta, Sat., 1, 3:30, 6:15, 8:55; Sun., 1, Edbetrr teacher ' Park. school system. She Is attending Union. F, Cheben of Cranford as with other top artists to be announced shortly, to gain Insight into the post-Reconstruction— day, Including a dinner. Several prominent again." . will be telecast by Video Rangers from 9 p.m. 3:30, 6:05, 8:35. . show will be presented In entertainers are expected to take part, ac- "The National Foundation March of Dimes' managing editor. . . • • • 20th Century'history period so that she can The dolly editors for the to 1 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time). on Gaynor show Park, EUzabeth and Roselle, on. teach it In the fall. • cording to Lucia. He said their names will goal is the prevention of birth defects. Today . To. preserve the high, quality of sound MAYFAIR (Hillside) — AIRPORT, Thur., Aug. 19. The show will beheld on be announced later. .. about.a quarter of a million American babies fall semester will be: Miss Frl., Mon., Tues., 7, 9:20; Sat.,-1:30, 4:38,, . Miss Roberta E. Baskett and MlssDelores Catherine C. Delft of West- necessary for the utmost appreciation of the • Pianist Roger William's is special guest a adjacent to the Warinanco Park Mason, both of Rahway, are recreation assist- ore born each year With a significant birth music from the Isle Of Wight, Video Rangers star of the Mitzi Gaynor Show at the Garden 7, 9:25; Sun., 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45. Pits beginning at 7 p.m. ' . Tickets and additional information can be . field, Kenneth D. Lacbnicht ,* * • * : ants at Woodbrldge Stats.School. Both girls defect Some die. Some live. Our scientific will be using special high fidelity transmission .State Arts Center now through Saturday. The obtained by contacting Citizens for Williams advisors assure us that much can be done. and Miss Janice V. Mayer ORMONT (E.O.) — Z, Thur., Fri., Mon., ., s program has been madg possible through plan to enter the nursing program atMlddlesex at the Wlnfleld Scott Hotel, 295 N. Broad of Elizabeth, and Miss Diane lines which include high and low tones. Four Fellows and George Carl, comic, are County College, Edison, In the fall. • < The Mqrch of Dimos has established a record featured. Tues., 2:14, 7:30, 9:56; Sat., Sun., 2:25, ar'grant from the New; Jersey Council of St., Elizabeth.- L. Party ka of SomerviUo.The Video Rangers Is the sister company of Comedy at Union Too Late the Hero' 4:59, 7:30, 10:01; featurette, Thur., Frl., .WAYLON JENNINGS.- Country musli,, ,,...» tfte.F'erformhig Arts. '' . . Miss Joyce A. Chrlsttano of Garwood, is of accomplishment in Its fight against polio. Joshua Television which recently introduced Peater, Paul and Mary open the week of It is striving to achieve the same record of fifth dolly editor has not been Mon.,, Tues, 2, 7:15, 9:42; Sat., Sun., 2, 4:45, radio and recording star will appear with self-employed. Joyce gives dancing lessons In named. \ color vldeomagniflcadon' at Tanglewood, al- Aug. 10, but only lawn space remains for his show at the Meadowbrook Theater Res- "The show, entitled "Remarks Puppets,"will her own home, while Miss Janet Ferguson of ' accomplishment in its fight • against birth' their performance, It was announced. Janls 7:16,9:47. ' Four earn promotions lowing twice as many people to appreciate a shows fop cities now at Maplewood • • • taurant, Cedar Grove, Friday and Saturday,, be' presented by Jerry, Hochberg of Elizabeth, Summit teaches dancing at the Doris Ferguson defects. Its work must continue until every performance by The Who. In addldtlon to Joplin and Sea Train will perform on Tues- Aug. 13 and 14. ,^:' '|' . an- art teacher at the Lafayette Junior High Dance Studio. Bom girls regularly attend Union child is assured. a happy birth day," said day. The New York Philharmonic will apr "The Out-of-Towners," Neil Simon's film', Academy-award winner Cliff Robertson RIALTO (Westfleld) —. PATTON* Thur., Halpln on board providing vldeomanniflcatibn for the next comedy, starring Jack Lemmon and Sandy. Stars In a taut, suspense-filled war drama, Frl,, Mon., Tues,, 1, 8:30; Sat,, Sun., 1, School in Elizabeth. He will be assisted by College. . at National State Bank Miss Pascale. Ttnglewaod presentation. (Santana on August pear Wednesday and Saturday; The Band, Michel* Kubich of Perth Amboy, a graduate - Richard Thomas Plenchlak of 307 East Eliz- March of Dimes money is used for medical top rock group, will play on Thursday, Aug. Dennis, which .continues at the Union Theater, "Too Late the Hero," current attraction at 4:15,8:30. of recorders upit lfith) Joshua Television will project the Isle of Union Center, was filmed In Manhattan, Bos- the Maplewood Theater In Maplewood. Ted/gating' hazardo$£» of Ifewarlc State College. abeth ave,, Linden, works parttime as a labor- Four men.assigned to The National State and scientific research In the field of. birth Wight perfortnanced onto large* full-color 13 and on Friday, it will be singer-composer- er and parttlme as a reporter for the Trenton Bank's computer center at 401 Park ave., defects, for. professional and public education Union County Clerk Waiter poet, Rod McKiien. ton and LOB Angeles. . ••.-... The picture, which was filmed In color, and UNION (Union Center) — THE OUT-OF- •The'presentation depicts a variety show .vldeomagnlficatlori screens within the festival which also stars Michael Calne, concerns an Rear-end collisions account tor 29 percent Times. Richard is' attending Rider College. Linden, have been promoted. ' ' . , regarding birth defects, to help support the G. Holpin was elected to a grounds. In central Manhattan, film sequences covered TOWNERS, Thur., Mon,, Tues., 2, 8, 10:10; featuring "Green Thing" as master of cere- three-year term on the board American officer and a British unit in the Fri., 2, 8:15, 10:35; Sat., 1, 3:20, 5:45, of the. crashes on America's hlghwayem-duei Lawrence Gordon Egert of 516 Stratfordrd.; Snlk Institute in California, to help establish .-. 'The global telecast will give the Isle Grand Central Stadon, the. Waldorf-Astoria almost totally to the practice of "taJlgattagt'm - monies who Is assisted -by the . "Electric They are Eugene J. Weldner of Staten . of directors of the National Hotel, the 17th Police Precinct, Lexington, South Pacific during World War II, who go 8:15, 10:35; Sun., 1, 3:05; 5:20, 7:40, 10; Union, designs telephones for Bell Labs. additional birth defect hospitals, such as the. Wight Ae largest, live audience of any pop When a person is tailgatlng, he Is Increasing// Wortrti" They Interview some 20 other puppets. Island,- from assistant vicewpresldent to vice- Babies Hospital in Newark, for the care and Association of County Re- Madison and Park Avenues and Central Park. on a mission with a senseof thirstfor survival AMAZING METS, Thur., Mon,, Tues.,l:30, The program has been presented through- Larry is - an engineering major at Union president; ' John J. Sullivan of Middlesex, music event In history. It will make it possible )'Airport' drama at all costs. Robert Aldrlch directed "Too bis chances of a-crash because not only ts.he . College. ' ' . ' . • ' treatment'of birth defect victims and for die corders and Clerks at Its for thousands- of people to enjoy the Isle Of/ In Boston, scenes were filmed at Logan 7:30, 9:40; Frl., 1:30, 7:40,10:10; Sat., 2:45, out;'tHD' Elizabeth. areB before 18,000 children from, systems development, officer to senior, annual conference last week. ' Late the Hero." • ... ' 5:15, 7:40, 10:15; Sun., 2:35, 4:50, 7:15,, 9:30. In a potentially dangerous position, butbhlp,, John George Mlkelson or Cranford, attends' care and treatment of post polio victims Wight festival .who would have been Unable to Airport and on the main •city streets. attention Is usually rlvited on the rear, ojf,tljji durhig the past summer and In various schools systems officer; Otto. A. Kajetzke Of Free- for whom the Salk Vaccine come too late. in Atlanta, Go. on two screens In Los Angeles, a simulated Boston-to-New tj Syracuse Unlverslty'SchbOl of Art. John has. hold, from automated operations officer to attend because of financial or geographic con- car he is following. This makes the d#ver0 a'swUl'ao at benefits, and Is directed towards • "The drive officially -commences, on Jan. Halpln addressed.thedele^ York commuter train sequence Involved four lllllllllllllllllllllllllll'illllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllNllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIg NEIGHBORS WANT YOURuMd Html. T.ll 'tm - the youngsters of the area, but can be enjoyed' donated his time this summer to .the Union •senior computer operations officer and Gary' siderations. 'Video Rangers is creating a new "Airport," film drama Involving people what you hovt, Run o low-eoit Claiilflad Ad. ' less aware of what Is going on fartheriAhead,) 1'," sold Miss Pascale," but early organiza- . gates on the problems of ab- youth-to-youth communications medium which nights of filming on board a small (eight-car by adults as well. .The performance Is open . County Cerebral Palsy. Association as an'art I. Kuperman of Scotch Plains from a manager sentee ballots and vote com- whose lives are entwined In a ground and air Call 686-7700. . or around him. . . -.Js.-br vd therapy volunteer. ' tion Is essential and each chairman Is start- will bring unconsored coverage of major plus englno) train rented from the Sante Pe Puzzle Corner ' I • to the public • ... •,, ' In the systems department to systems officer. Ing now to obtain volunteer workers to help pilation. crisis during a snowy night of blocked runways Railroad. r events from all over the world," said Barry . and the danger of a bomb aboard the plane, MILTHAMMERM||||||||||||J. Mlnsky, producer for Video Rangers and' opened yesterday1 at the Mayfalr Theater, Joshua Television. CLASSIC CLASSICS 'Snow White'set Hillside, and the Elmbra .Theater in' Eliza- > In the column on the left are the all-time UC announces tuition beth. , . : ' ' Flowers highlight classic books. In the column on.tne right are on Hillside stage The movie, based on the best-selling novel their authors. Pair the book with Its author. ' "Snow White and the Seven of the same' title, stars Burt Lancaster, Dean 1. Of Human Bondage ' a. Dostoevski changedfor 7970-71 Poitier is Tibbs' Martin, Jean Seberg, Jacqueline Blssert, Helen fair at Flemington Dwarfs" will be presented 2. Crime and Punishment b. Kafka tonight at 7:30 by the Hillside 1970-71. academic year, '.It ' Hayes, George Kennedy, Van Hefflh and Maur- The powerful beauty of nature, as ex- 3. The Sound and the Fury c. Tolstoy Ite rising costs result- Community Players in Hill- rigtfrom Inflation and other was announced this week by een Stapleton. Photographed in color, the film pressed In her many varieties of flowers, 4. Ulysses d. Fielding when the in Fox attraction was directed by George Seaton. side Avenue School. Director actor's, Union College Cran- Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, will enchant the visitor to the annual flower 5. War and Peace e. Plato is Ann Kling, musical direc- presldenu • Oscar-wlnnirig Sidney Polder portrays Mr, show at the Flemington Fair, which opens 6. TheBrothersKaramazov f. Maugham brdf will maintain its tuition Tlbbs again in "They Call Me Mister Tibbsl" tor, Roberta Bornsteln, and its current levels for the Dr. Iversen said the tuition on. Tuesday, Sept. 1 and runs for seven days 7. Tom Jones g. Dostoevski: Dene: Gross, choreographer. film sequel to "In the Heat of the Night." Children's film festival and seven nights through Labor Day. S. Anna Karenina h. Faulkner . for fulIUma students will be , This time the picture is set In San Fran- There are two shows in which entries 9. The Republic Two cast changes have been 4150 a semester for.Union *i. Joyce made. . • . County residents, $300 a , clscO) and Mr. Tibbs, the policeman, Invest!- ~ is featured at Plaza will be judged. The first show, for amateurs 10. TheTrio.1 J. Tolstoy victors gates the murder of a local street-walker. • . • • * mm The Community Players is semester, forothe r New Jer- The New Plaza Theater, Linden, is featuring only, will be judged Sept, 1, Amateurs are sey residents, and.$600 for Gordon Douglas directed the picture and Mar- a children's summer film festival for a second classified as Individuals who grow flowers ' . ANSWERS sponsored, by the . Hillside announced by Y tin Landau and Barbara McNalr have stellar Recreation Commission. out-of-state students. Tuition week. "The Brain," starring David Niven and and' plants for their own pleasure and do •q-ot are down. :W | •'.•'•• ' • for part-time students will be roles. The movie was filmed in color. "The Yellow Submarine," storringthe Beatles, not sell them. The second show will be Membership also Is open to rpne Teichman of Cran- judged bn Friday, Sept. 4, with entries from non-residents. Tickets are ju$ Beverly Leipzig of $12 a credit hour a semester, are being shown now through Tuesday (with the for' Union County residents,. exception of Sunday). ' both amateurs and professionals who grow or available at the door. (cheer up at theTowerf [{.placed first in a diip- "Man and Wife'is held sell flowers for profit. ' •'.•".-. i! bridge game conducted $25 a credit hour a semester The management has announced that free for other New Jersey rest- ' Wl]y Pay More? "Man and Wife,"' ailult film in color, is tickets are available at leading Wood.avenue Mrs. Bertrice H. Pedrick, superintendent, e Eastern Union County 'Lion in Winter' rM»YWHA,.- Green lane, dents, and $30 a credit hour being held over by the Art Cinema in Irving- business establishments or they may be pur- and Mrs. John Bush, assistant superintendent War battles rage a semester for out-of-state chased - at the.>beN*offlce on the afternoon of of the Flemington Fair Flower Show, look Union. •••'•','•. top. 1h* picture is rated'X' and people 21••• ! : Gene Axelrod of.Old Bridge residents. ' • • • Shop-Rlt. USDA Grade A c years old and over will be admitted. the performances. forward to some very interesting innovations opens at Upsala in the artistic arrangements category. and Phil Silien of Metuchen "We are making and we will in Rialto offering James Goldman's "The took second plance, Morris. 1 continue to make every effort First Cut Chuck Steak 49 City. Berman will perform In addition to the entries of amateurs and Lion in Winter" will open b professionals, there will be many exhibits by The RlaJto Theater, Westfleld, continues to Hertz and John Carroll, both to keep tuition as low as pos- Large White SOS MAIN ST. in the Music Hall Theatre, ap- a run at Upsala College's of Roselle, third, Dr. David sible, but the current Infla- EAST ORANGE Shelly Berman pearing with the Kane Sisters,, area granges and numerous garden clubs. It shower, its screen with the battles of World professional Carriage House REGULAR CENTER CUT OR 5-2600 is not necessary to make entries in advance, War II under 1tHe regime of a blood-and-guts Kaufman and BUI Meltzer, tionary surge we are in and a singing trio. Theatre tonight. both of Elizabeth, fourth, and the need to keep! faculty, and-. at the Steel Pier they may be brought In between the hours of t leader, Gen./George S. Patten. Performances also will be Woody Herman and his 8 to 11 on the morning of the respective ' olsky of Union and Mike other salaries competitive, orchestra ' will play in the George C. Scott portrays the glory-seeking given on tomorrow, Saturday of Elizabeth, fifth. Ham Slices colot Shelly Berman will head shows. 1 moke this effort exceedingly ' Immensely off the list of stars scheduled Steel Pier's Golden' Dome * officer^.^and Knrl Maiden is seen as Gen. and Aug. 12, 13, 14 and IS. "7" Qjnar-Bradley, The picture, fa color, was is.are.held.ev9ryMpnr. diffilifficult*,,,t , . , • ':.:!,*,.! ; • BnttrtalnInB<' to perform during the week Ballroom, located one-half The play Is under' thefdireo.U U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. inlng at 8:15 at the Y. 1 11 rotod OP directed by FrahkUn J. Schoffner. Dr. Ivirsiiin said Increased MMASfSI C Irf of Aug. 9-15 at George mile out on the pier, along Hoh of Upsala Professofr RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 county and state assistariee VALUABLE COUPON ™ " " k^p^P^kWev.Sklh^B, aV*K^al*^Vv .w^vv^R^v, I • I • V Hamld's Steel Pier in Atlantic with the Jam Fuco Factory, a Comedy at Towers Robert' Marcazzb; Reservai • tht purchase of 1 ABS rock group. '•" UNDERNOURISHED TOTS tions may be made by writ- PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 were major factors in keep- Ib. Towers Cabaret Theatre, Route 23 in Cedar ? To Publicity Chairmen: 59 JI 1-lb. con of Abour 60 per cent of all pre-school ago ing to or phoning the Car- LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS- DINNER ing tuition costs stabilized. , Grove, which opened this summer, will stage riage House Theatre on the , Would you Ilk* torn*, help 'It Is our goal to keep tui- YIELD MORE OFTEN Jean Kerr's "Mary, Mary," beginning Tues- children suffer from malnutrition. UNICEF • Piano Entertainment Evenlngs- WHYMVHOKIf . 'assists nutrition programs in Asia, Africa, Upsala campus, East Or- • In preparing newtpasar re- tion at the same low rates for Lavoris e Yuban "I had the right-of-way" is day. The stage comedy will run through Satur-. iMonday thru Saturdayl l.oi.t? Wtlt* l» thlt n«wi- the 1971-72 academic year, ib 89 Country Style Ribs never an excuse for on acci- Latin America, and the Middle East. ange,'at 266-7144. Calif. Chuck Steak day. ' psp*r anil aikforour, "Tlp» but this will require Increased MOMN. •••'•."•• dent. When there's any ques- Adorn ron Submitting N«wi R«- assistance from both the Coffee tion, the Allstate Motor Club : Veal Cube Steaks ib.89* Young Ducklings flieni."r". '; '.-. .- ''•. :' • county and the state," Dr. WITH THIS Umlli On* ttjupkfi Mf c uil*mi«. advises you yield the right of Iversen said. Excedrin COUPON atAq.l, 1970. way. CROSSWORD PUZZLE WHVMVHOKIt .' . '•' ..'' '• ' '' -•,tjK«V. Peaches Cantaloupes ACROSS 47, Mistakes 10, Labora- 'Fodays Answer Gleem Toothpaste SSy 1. Radar 49. Intercom tory . FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT SWOT Mon. thru Fri. spot word Items nnnn FiFiKinnn SOUTNIRN JACK LEMMON SANDV DSNNI8 5. Monsters. 50. Fashions • 14. Shag or PIPEH npirni^inR Dandruff Shampoo rUi «Jsr • 1 p.m. :30 and such 51. Frees of . twist EiBIBn Bnnn CDn flUUPEHEaI 'THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS" 11. Ages IT. Two no rranHPi ran Sat,,Sun.,Hol. Alaoi faaturattat 12, Badge DOWN fins GBnnnro unnra Bah Spray Deodorant'« 69^ New Onions "<(..&'3 4 39' Romaine Lettuce ^19° AMAZW METS" IS. Haul 1. Faith 18. Symbol rainiB PISH MATIHIM milY •MUM •la«W<'_ Gracious'Dining 1:00,4:15, 8:30 14. Very 2. Cry from for P1SEF1KF1 0HF1R]*1 tlRIJlCTPlF1 K*;l] Tomatoes t poor thoback neon nrw ranriM Pin in tho Old World J&J Cotton Swabs; woSr Green Peppers »•»• »19« Bartlett Pears >,.29 Box Office Opens Eves marks row . 22. Stylish finHR nr-i nrafc] Atmosphere of Spain SrMP.MTi(tTimil) *,. *i MWS+ 15, Humerus 3. Participle 25. Roman laJViHL'lulFmciciMimtil IIUU'IFnr^ifntwIi e 1 Hour Before Showtime 16, Freudian ending EHEE.HP1 nnWlT) at tho Oranges wNmt l0h.59 "AIRPORT" term 4. Writer's 27. Canadiamoney n 37. Prom . 1 Cotton Balls :...** 49* 17. Tin foil adden- province: 40. Unearthly Burl LoncoiHr 19. Airline dum abbr. 44. Peruvian D«on Martin abbre- 5. Adjacent 20. Mortal toln CHESTNUT HILL sKave Cream 1^89* Jocqu«lln# Bill" VALUABLE COUPON 6. Type •Ho>«rn,ii>a orr iuu DOUBLE tool . «O4 RATED ' viation 30. Uses a ' 46. White Diner - Restaurant Toward* tht pure hat* of 5 ABO 20. Shoe measure loom yam width size 7. Warp- 31. Reverse 48. Muale Bring Th. Kldl - We Lav* 'Eml Razor Blades T4Sr Overnight Tomato . on fl-oi, Jarol 21. Played out yam 32. Quagmire• note 1402 CHESTNUT AVE., HILLSIDE, N.J.: Catsup 23. Com- 8. Wild plum 33. Banlahed 40. Correl- * Vour Hotit Normon fofnwlfi Diapers PABKIRf'AIA CONPITIONBD Tasters Choice BELLY S parative 9. Camped 34. Steam ative (Comer of Hillside Ave.) BBB-9W. Roman 10 Pak uufflx out pipes word Freeie Dried Coffee SVSAPLEwaap 24. Where to Pizza ' •"','.'•ol spend a j WITH THIS Uml»oJ™** i». centime "TOO LATE THE HERO" 26. Fishing FIVEPOJNTS NtwimoUvi COUPON DANCERS Cllll Robartion WOP-RITE SOLID PACK A Wm+ gear . H^nry Fonda UNION Mlcho.l Coins 28. More Tasti Fries EVERY FRI. & SAT. east than MW» 1141.inng/MaHONHTi. MMA north 7-0707 ; White Meat Tuna - 37* DINNER - DANCING - FLOOR SHOW 29. Kind of !:!!!:i::i[ VALUABLE COUPON coop OLD Lemonade 10^99* ORCHESTRA "AIRPORT" SO. Sagacious Banquet Meat Pies 6& 99* Hawaiian Punch3^. 89* DON PERRY Burt Lancaster 32. Assemble, EVERGREEN GO TO THE DICKENS NO COVER NO MINIMUM D>an Martin aitroops W«X,0UT0MINwlHOMITI . _ -k^. WHVPAVHOSI7 . MUt Joan Stbtrg 35. Type size MBET YOUR NEW HOSTS French Beans 5^99* UtOMIITI Jaequ«lln> Bluat 36. Suite LODGE (Under New Management) Canned Hams Lipton Tea Bags ^V'49' ALEXANDRA ROUNDTABLE 38. Greek ' '- ' - Pkl WHVPAVUORBf m .itM letter EVERGREEN AVE.. LUNCHEON It can run Hie mile in 5Cflat. MOULAII OR THICK 8H0MITB $ 39. Hail I SPRINGFIELD IH30 A.M. to Sliced Bacon 41. Ravel 3130 P.M. DMMI'W 4« l Marital bliss and total 42. Verb Braaclo, Mon«o« DINNERS 1 5130 to 10 P.M. ; ' :' Who says a nickel won't buy anything IHOP'RITI m m^x fulfillment can be form PICNIC OROVE 1 43. Neckline MID £.,;.• v.'anymbre? . . . ' ,. ' • '• ' Mayonnaise 'i?. Wr yours for a lifetime- HALL RENTALS •hapei }:," That solitary nickel pays for your gas. SHOMITtrmNCHSTYU jtljtt i S 4 if you see this filmnow .45. One DINNER PARTIES Niv«rfa«lar«...aHt KtuMtlun Mm In 46. Mexican MODERN & SQUARE DANCINO . {>.-%/^Naturally.) . ... ".• ...'• ' • INVOUKH0UIIIHVI* WnTfATMUKBranUtGreen BeannnilH's O« «»? 1 rubber EVERY SATURDAY NICHT ;: ! And oil. And tires. And maintenance. And ' Liverwurst WHY PAY MOREf 8HOPRITI tree DICKENS Shrimp Golden Cream CornO DR 6-0489 Union liof bran • i 'repairs. And depredation. And' reglstra- MTH DR 9-9830 WSTAURANT '". 'tlon. And Insurance. Hard Salami Spaghetti Sauces« NORTH AVE. UNION ., 'A And even some nifty accessories. (Like a tTOMILIOID ". #k*%* WHVMYMOWT T.I 352.4100 352.4101 ^bkL Casino Swiss Cheese ib.99° 26*30 Count Shrimp Five cents, - ' ' "/ tta#-m« lately Savtofi ft*m Ow Wry Cu»4. . Spaghetti 5 That's all it takes to run the mile ip a ^>yolkswagenlk . IN .ii u\ i ;i u /• u HAI ^ Sets Corn ^p Of course If you want, you can run the White C Orange IHOP-RITICRIAUY or CHUNKY Theatre ';. mile In someone else's car. ., Juice Peanut Butter FOX VO'; •••'•v But you'ir never see the finish line on a Bread 3 89 i^rilckeilck l ''•' . . ' • Palmolive WMtti .•13-NEAR VAUX HALL RO. COLOM0/WHITI/C0MBO 8H0P-RITI S.l-u.|ar a/blUn Illll '>«, Noun H,II KOI :: Because a U.S. Government study says J'OFF LABEL BOUNTY • Special Group Rates. SESSIONS Lemon Pie i '^ 53* American Cheese Jumbo Towels 1 OhllrJrah'a Birthday Partita. lie average conventional car costs more: Instant 2 to 5 P.M. .MILROOl — WIIHBONI . 2 SHOWS Ml ELY SIDNEY POITIER Organization Fund Rilieri. !. 10.9centsamlle. e Replay Ev.ry Nit. 7i30 to 11 P.M. Heh-heh-heh.: •.'.!„ • ..'•.• Raisin Bread u.29 Italian Dressing I MARTIN LANDAU Businessmen's Sour Cream BONUS PACK WHVMVHOMr limit; On* ttuatn p*i «uil«m*i. SAVQY PLAZA STARTING JUNE 20th Ciupan ••pint Aug. I, 1970.' Dougfaf Motors Corp. N..29* Top Job Cleaner C«up*n itM •) AIR CONDITIONED ". Luncheon 11 - 3 Shop-Rite Challah Cottage Cheese 22 LACKAWANNA PLAZA, ORANGE THBYCaUME fi430MliA C3CB|fl^!^Bja]anSB^BB^^BSi&LSBBflCSI UVINOSTONROUIRRINK ^ W* mtrv* tin right lo llmll quonllll»i. MISTER TIBBS! Dinners Served Dally Mm aWarttV* thru SnlurJay, Auq. >. N«l r«p»rnlbla for typaflraphlcal OR 3-5858 61S So. Livingston Avt, 992-6161

.— J 12-Thursday, Auguat 6, 1970 - SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER IIIIIIHIUltlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWtlHIrJUIrllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUU SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, August 6, 1970-13. ; • J Sl

,'t:

f: , H. • GRADE 'A' - OVEN-READY LIVE IT UP! WEEK'S Women's lib er at NS Newark State College coeds are very con- faculty women were great. They are the ones position she believes is relegated to women HEALTH servative'when it comes tb women's libera- liberating women economically would be for the position women now hold. "The inherent , Who know what women's liberation means. in our society. They seek only to establish government to pay women for being housewives. master-Slave relationship of the capitalist tion, according to Mrs.' Lucille Iverson, a They are today's liberated women." society In which there Is no rule by sex and . spokesman from the "Women's Center In New When one of the youngmenpresentprotested structure makes it Impossible to liberal* Go Super Finast THIS WEEK'S FEATURE -Finest Quality NEWS Mrs, Iverson encouraged all the women to where people deal with each other on an equal that be didn't see any need for this, another women from a subservient position," she said. - ' York City. Mrs. Iverson's. comments followed take part In a strike to be held on Aug. 26, basis, she said. Heavy Weight STAINLESS STEIL a workshop she conducted for Interested stu- young woman Challenged, "Wouldn't you feel She backed the Idea of a socialist form of illrlllllUIIBy.FREDGREENBBRG, R.P. UttUUUl On that day, women should Just not do any She criticized the view of women taken by more liberated if you knew you weren't government, where there were no longer any dents and visitors In an Awareness Day pro- thing, she said, - ' . ' . Where do drugs come from? How are gram held at the college last week. Playboy Magazine and referred to the hiring shouldering all the responsibility of supporting masters. ' For Outdoor The purpose of the strike is to make people of women as Bunnies as a form of exploita- a family?" they developed? To answer the flrst ques- About 30 women attended .the workshop for She was asked whether she thoughts master- . _ . DINNER aware of just how much.of a contribution tion. "The girls who do it are selling them- According to Mrs. Iverson, Women's libera- slave relationship automatically Implied an tion we have to go back many centuries. women only which was held at noon and later women make to society. Applying pressure on TURKEYS Traditionally the source of pharmaco- opened to men for further discussion. Accord- selves out," she said. tion is not just good for women. It would be oppressor-oppressed relationship. ''Does a society is just one step to three major goals 10 to 14 Ib. Average logical products has been Mother Nature- Ing to Mrs. Iverson, "A lot of the girls didn't When asked whether or not the Bunnies good for everyone, she said. master always have to be an oppressor?" Living FUri! KNIFE of the movement~ free abortion clincls, free Considered their work . exploitation or a the leaves, barks, seeds, and roots of understand what I was trflkinor about, but the She stated that we live in a society that And someone gave an example of how a teacher "Night Bloitom" Pattim day care centers and equal pay for equal work, privilege, signifying they had arrived, Mrs. likes to put segments of its population in in- in a classroom is a master there but not plants found all over the world. Long she added. Details about the strike and how to before medicine even approached the state Iversnn said she thought the girls were probably ferior positions. She pointed to the vindictive necessarily an oppressor, participate are available at Uys Women's Center proud to be working as Bunnies. attitude society generally takes toward its Mrs. Iverson said that whenever a person of being a science'these materials were in New York City, 212-6,91-1860. • if'.', being used In a wide variety of mixtures, "They don't know they're being exploited," prisoners. "We don't make a real'effort to is given power over another he eventually ;, Mrs. Iverson distinguished her own ideas, she said. rehabilitate them. Why doeasociety even bother abuses his power, .,..;.'.. and forms. Occasionally, some of the CAROL LANE as a member of die Women's Center, from mixtures did effeqt a semblance of a CARD & GIFT SHOP Mrs. Iverson added that much of the work to keep them alive? she asked rhetorically. One of the Newark State students com"-; " , those of other organlzotions involved in the that is done, by the Women's Center is In 'It's because they fulfill a need, so people cure. Today, the 'search for new drugs COMPLETE PARTY DEPY. niented that the students at the college were.^, women's liberation movement. She said that making women aware that they are continually can feel superior to someone who has done trying to eliminate the idea of a teacher run* •:•*, from plants Is a continuing and highly OTHER OUTDOOR. PARTY NEEDS some groups are opposed to having anything organlwd operation. Investigators travel being exploited and that their problems are the wrong." ning a Class. The students there also wanted. ', •*; CUPS, PLATE'S, ETC. to do with men. More moderate feminists,' ' problems of all women. Mrs. Iverson also stated that capitalist to be liberated, he said. i?.-v. to tropical Jungles and far northern woods' like herself, are opposed to the subservient gathering up soil samples, seeds, roots PLASTIC GLASSES AT NEW LOW PR^ESI . She also said one of the first steps In society has helped to reinforce tho inferior RALPH CIRCELLl and leaves. Then they bring samples of it back to the laboratory. The final step is SHOWER'UMBRELLAS FOR RENT • to evaluate the effect of using such a drug ORUMBACHER ART. SUPPLIES Student to receive for genera) human treatment. : ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Aileen Silverrhan, Hnast ooo ., Rt. 22 & Mountain Av*., SPRINGFIELD We have a large woll-oqulppedpharma- 379.3819 We ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE Bruce Silverman diploma tomorrow cy to' care for your every need. For TRIMMED SHELL STEAKS - Ib. $1.89 complete prescription service come to Ralph Clrcelli of Springfield is one of 37 PARK, DRUGS, 225, Morris Ave., Spring- candidates for graduation from Union Teclinl- _ EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH wed in Pittsburgh FINAST WHITE field (in the General Greene' Shopping 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD col Institute, Rt. 22, Mountainside, Circelll' dozen Center), Phone 379-4942. - DISCOVER . will receive his diploma during ceremonies GRADE A THE WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR Miss Aileen Silverman, daughter of Mr. tomorrow in Angelo's Restaurant, Rt, 22, Shells of Beef Open dally 8:30 a.m. td 10 p.m.; Sat. WORLD Sunday—9:45 turn,,. Sunday School with and Mrs. Martin Silverman of East Liver- URGE EGGS 8:30 a.m. to 9 P.m.; Sun. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. classes for all ages. II a.m., morning wor- pool,. Ohio, was married July 19 to Bruce. Union. ' FREE DELIVERY ... BABY NEEDS .., OF ship, Pastor Schmidt preaching. 7 p.m., eve-, Silverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Sil- ' He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cir- '.K1.-'! celll of 69 Morris ave., Springfield. Circelll SURGICAL SUPPLIES ... PmNCEGARD- TRAVEL ning Gospel service. Postor Schmidt will bring , verman of 14 Wpodslde rd., Springfield. . - will continue his studies for. a bachelor's NER WALLETS'. . .CHARGE PLAN TOUH.S_....CRUI8EB,. MK a message; there will be special.music and The ceremony was performed at Temply AVAILABLE , . .RUSSELL STOVER AND .. STEAMSHIP . BUS , BAIL congregational singing. Nursery care at both Sinai, Plttsburg, Pa. A reception followed. degree at Fort Lauderdale University, Fort DOMESTIC . INTERNATIONAIONA L . Lauderdale, Fla., one of 14 colleges through- r; BARTONS' CANDIES . .. HALLMARK services. 1 . • '. Mrs. Richard Hommel served as matron out the country that accepts the credits of. FRESH BONELESS ALL VARIETIES AIL FLAVORS •CARDS. ,• , Springfield Travel Service '• Wednesday--7:48 p.m., prayer meeting. • of honbr for her sister.. Bridesmaids were Union Tech graduates and. applies, them toward i: Maryann, Wooley, Laura Welner and Diane a degree. HELPFUL HINT: To remove baU-point NEVER ASERVICE CHARGE ' HOLY CROSS L0THERAN CHURCH Braff. . ink stains, apply a nonfammnble ho>"!'*'ipld, (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO "LUTHERAN During his two-year program In electronics .;; :-V DR 9-6767 ' ••• ' Jay Silverman served .as best man for his technology at Union Tech, Ciccelli was a mem- dry-cleaning, fluid, and ^o.'i^ with- a HOUR" AND "TV'S "THIS IS THE'LIFE"). brother. Ushers were Barry Schindelhelm, FLANK k' •<••*' clean, dry cloth. Obsor»o "Caution." i • JSO Mauntbln Av«., SptlBgfUIJ, H.J.. 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD Martin Steinberg and Richard-Hommel, ber of the. Institute of Electrical and Electronic CHICKEN WELCH'S FINAST Engineers and Zeta Alpha Rho Fraternity, . . THE REVERNED.K.J.STUMPF, PASTOR Mrs. Silverman attended Ohio State Uni- Today--7:30 p.m., Vacation Bible School versity. She* now attends Montdair State Col- teachers'' meeting. ' • lege where she is majoring In English. DRINKS SODA Sunday--8:3O turn., Holy Communion. 9!30' Her husband is a graduate of Jonathan Speeder is fined, BREASTS STEAK a.m., Sunday School. 10:45 a.m., worship. Dayton Regional High School, Springfield. He FOR LONDON Monday through Friday--9:15 a.m. to 11:30. received . a bachelor of science degree in BROIL cm., Vacation Bible School for ages 7through business administration from Monmouth Col- loses his license 1 qt. 12. • • . •.••-.. lege. He is employed by General Electric SHORT CUT 1 Pi- Credit Corp., East Orange. Philip L, Hopkins of Orange was convicted 14 oz. TEMPLE BETH AHM Following a honeymoon hi the CatskUls, of two charges last Wednesday in Mountainside 12oi. AN AFFILIATE OF THE tho couple will- reside in Lake Hiawatha. . .CONSTANCE A. KRASNER ' Municipal Court by Judge Jacob Bauer. He paid UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA $30 for falling to exhibit his registration. bot. BALTUSROL WAY, -SPRINGFIELD --• Hopkins also was fined $30 and had his RABBI REUBEN R.LEVINE • Krasner-Josephs driver's license revoked for 30 days for No1 Deposi9t CANTOR LAWRENCE P. TIGER (Limit 4) going 70 miles per hour in a 45-mile zone on SUMMER SCHEDULE Sayrs-Champlln Rt.22. Daily service—-7 o.m. and 8:15 p.m. troth is announced Mark Bladls of 2 High Point dr., Mountain- Friday night serviceo--8:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Krasner of 9Syca- side, was fined $20 for going 55 miles per Saturday services—9!30 n.m. find 8:15 p.m. troth is announced hour In a 45-mile zone on Rt. 22. ; more ter,, Springfield, have announced the .,; Sunday serviced—9 mm. engagement of their daughter, Constance Aline,... Three persons were fined $25 each for care- Mrs. Frank T. Sayrs, of Springfield and less driving. John R. Wall of Irvlngton was to Samuel Henry Josephs, son of Mr, and , , SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL Jackson, N.J., formerly of Irvlngton, an- Mrs, Morris Josephs of 131 Hawthorn ave., fined for running off the road and hitting the CALIFORNIA 11b. 1 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' PEAS nounces the engagement of her daughter Mary Springfield, . ' • ;,:,; center isle on Rt. 22. Diane Cohen of Morris- oz. can CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN Jo to. Robert B. Champlin Jr., son of Mr. and town was fined for Inattentive driving, after she BONE-IN CHUCK (£H| (LIMIT 4) Miss Krasner attended American University, •- POT ROAST 18 ' SPRINGFIELD -• MRS. BRUCE S1LVERMAN ' Mrs.' Robert B. Champlin of Summit. Miss ' Washington, D.C., and' Is a sophomore at. ,, was Involved in an accident, and James Bussie JAMES DEW ART, PASTOR , Sayre is also the daughter of the late Mr. Fairleigh Dickinson University. of Philadelphia, Pa., paid for weaving in and COLONIAL Ib, Sunday—9 a.m. 'German language worship Sayrs. . , • .. • out of traffic on Rt. 22. Calif. Steak MB Sliced Bacon ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH : Hor fiance will graduate from Rider Col- WHITE 160 to service conducted by Emanuel Schwlng,lay S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD The bride-elect, a graduate of Irvington lege, Trenton, next June. • . . •. , Mary Gallnat of Summit paid $10forporking ALWAYS TASTY Ib. pastor, hi the Methodist Sanctuary. 10 a.m., on the grass at Echo Lake Park. Fillet Steak Turkey Franks 9 Inch pkg. .' REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR High School, received her A.S. degree in An August, 1971, wedding is planned. ^.: PAPER union worship service at the First Prosby- Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir re- dental hygiene and B.S. degree in education 85 terlan Church. Pastoral needs will be cared Ground Chuck Buddigs Sliced hearsal. • ' ',. from the University of Bridgeport, She is en- x. for by' calling.th9.JFlr.?t Presbyterian Church, rolled in graduate school at Newark State, lb C ~ Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 n.m., 1 Promotion given Ground Round {§§§ °9 Cold Cuts 'ZX^ RICHMOND 14 oz. -office,' 379-4320,- or Mrs. Wllma Schenack^ toor'SBfp service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship.' College, union . . ' ' Garage sale scheduled >>" ll b C SAVE HARD CASH! bot. 370-9039. •- > •'•' -V '• •' Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek service. Mr. Champlin, an alumnus of Newark Col- Dr. Myer at NSC Morrell's Pork Sausage 45 Frankfurters X KETCHUP 19 lege of Engineering, earned his M.B.A. at for Sunday and Monday ." 5 Mldfltl Bologna FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Rutgers, Newark. He is a manufacturer's Dr. Robert Mayer of Springfield has been I Chicken Cutlets TS 1.29 Mizrach Kosher MORRIS AVENUE ATCHURCHMALE MEETING HOUSE LANE representative In Summit.. Springfield Chapter of Hadassah will hold SPRINGFIELD ;; An October wedding is planned. a garage sale of bric-a-brac, small furniture, • , promoted from assistant to associate pro- ' , MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY. . books, dishes and odds and ends that are , fessor in the history department at Newark MR. DELI SAVINGS (Where Available) SEAFOOD SAVINGS PASTOR: THE REV.. BRUCE W. EVANS, DJ3. MINISTER: REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT, JR. Sunday —10 a.m., union summer service In one person's white elephant and another's, -j. State College, Union, according to Or. Nathan DIRECTOR OF>CHRIST1AN EDUCATION: ST. JAMES treasure of find at the garage of the chapter ' Weiss, president of the school. Mayer, his conjunction with the Springfield Emanuel United MISS LINDA GAUL Methodist Church will be held in the Pres- S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD president, Mrs. Aaron Kazin, 108 Shunpike V, wife; Judith, and his son, Wayne,, live at 113 ROAST BEEF COD FILLET DEL MONTE Hi-C Suhdny — 9:30 a.m., summer worship ser- MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR rdj, Springfield. Irwin st. FROZEN, BONELESS byterian Church. Guest preacher will be vice. Mr. Tnlcott being on vacation, service Stephen G. Hnida, an elder In1'; the Roselle ' REV. EDWARD OEHLING, The sale will be' held on Sunday and Mon- Dr. Mayer Joined the history department & SKINUSS will be conducted by Daniel Seaman, a layman, REV. ROCCO L, COSTANTINOi In 1968. He is a graduate of Rutgers Univer- EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM? Prosbyterlan Church. A nursery service will day from U a.m. to 6 p.m. Anyone wishing • provide care for children, one .through six REV. PAUL L. KOCH, to contribute (no clothing) may bring items •',• sity from which he also holds master of arts 5 Ib. toX $3.39' DRINKS EARLY COPY TUNA ASSISTANT PASTORS to the above address after 6 p.m. before the- • . years of age, on the second floor of the chapel. and doctor of philosophy degrees. Publicity Chairmen oro urflod lo obiervo lb* Saturday—Confessions from 4 to S p.m. sale. He is a specialist in the area of American ALL HCJUSE FOR SALE? An informal coffee hour will be held on the Friday dsadlin* for other than «pot'new«. In- SOLID ' church lawn following the service. Mass at 7 p.m. foreign policy and is the author of. "The In- Movie lox SMOKED SAIMON i/iib, 39c Fresh Bay Scallops ^1 T )R clude, your name, addren and phone numbor. " Sunday—Masses at 7, »:15, 9:30 and 10:45 fluence of the National City Bank of New WHITE VARIETIES OUR LADY OF LOURDES Kro v ow C F ih b C (Limit 4) RdOM OR APARTMENT TO RENT? o.m. and at noon. York on American Foreign Policy, 1910-1920." [ Anter Cheese ^"c. .!" "• 89 Cherrystone Clams " 2 75 (Limit 6) Daily Masses at 7 and 8 p.m. • 300 CENTRAL AVE.. MOUNTAINSIDE D/C lb e HMT lb e Confessions Monday through Friday from .a REV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR Hard Salami » 79 Flounder Fillet » ««w 99 BUSINESS SERVICE TO OFFER? 7:15 to 7:45. p.m. No confessions on Sun- REV. GERARD B. WHELAN Greenberg earns b C HEAT SE V6 |b e days, Holy days and eves of Holy days. REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH Mac. & Shrimp Salad » 35 Perch Fillet «• « 79 Masses—On eves of Holy days at 7 p.m.; ASSISTANT MINISTERS on Holy days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o.m. and degree from NYU USED CAR FOR SALE? 7 p.m. Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. ' Cream Rite White Bread Baptisms at. 2 p.m. Arrangements must be and 12 noon. Jeffrey D, Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, made in advance. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. First Milton Greenberg of 141 Milltown rd,, Spring- FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TO SELL? Friday, 7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. field, received the degree of bachelor of Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass: Mon- fine arts from New York University at its FINAST FINAST SLICED TEMPLE SHARE.Y SHALOM day at 8 p.m. recent commencement exercises. He was a COFFEE CREAMER FRESH DAILY AN AFFILIATEOFTHEUNIONOF AMERICAN Benediction during the school year on Fri- student at the university's School of the Arts, Cantaloupes 47 2-47' HEBREW CONGREGATIONS days at 2:30 p.m. Institute of Film and Television. FINAST lib. 1 e FINA5T b S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., & SHUNPIKE RD. •Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by appoint- He was also named a university honors SERVE WITH ICE CREAM Colombian Coffee REO. or DRIP can 85 lo Suds Detergent 10 L .1.29 RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO ment. , scholar at NYU Founders Day convocation P 0 gollon A Ae CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN Confessions: Every Saturday and eves of held preceeding graduation. Such scholars Kosher Dill Spears I & O quart |a Finast Bleach PRICtMINDINO Tomorrow — 8 p.m., Sabbath evening ser- Holy Days and First Fridays, from 5 to 5:30 rank in the upper 10 percent scholasclcnlly vice. Rabbi Shapiro will conduct the service. and from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. of the university. FRESH TOMATOES Finast Honey PRICC-MINDIMO Pancake Mix FINAST BUTTERMILK c .3£ don't keep it a secret! 3 e GIVE HIM ROOM • , Accepted at Moravian POTATOES .UJKSSA 10 n68 S&W Apple Juice Heinz White Vinegar L™ U.'26 When passing a pedestrian 0 Your ad can reach over 30,000 Steven W. Alexy of 20,Remer ave., Spring- 100 Cold CUPS 7 0Z.SIZE pk-59 Finast Mustard 2M-26* in the street, motorists field, has been accepted as a member of the should slow down and give freshman class at Moravian College in Beth- DAIRY SPtCIALS PRICt-MINDINQ FROZEN FAVOUIWS Finast Potato Sticks' NAST fanvltes through the classified him room, the Allstate Motor lehem, Pa. He is one of 320 students in the 3 ram Dishwasher Powder " ' X" 25* Club recommends. Class of 1974 and will attend freshman orien- RICHMOND 14 oi. $ Asparagus Spears CUT 3 Habisco Vanilla Wafers ' tation at the college Sept. 7-9 with classes cam section of this newspaper. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - for the entire student body of 1,200 beginning KRAFT CHEESE CHOCK TMUTS Charge (or Pictures Sept. 10. There is a charge of $5 lor Sliced American-White, 12 oz. POUND CAKE lb. HEALTH & HEAUTr AIDS OVEN FRESH FROM "FUSSY" BAKERS wedding and engagement f FORESIGHT BETTER Yellow-Past. Process pkg. "A FULL POUND" pk| Don't cause a rear-end crash by flllowlng pictures. There is no charge TOOTH for the announcement, whether too dosely,Mvarns the Allstate Motor Club. RICHMOND m At 60 miles'an hour it takes at least 366 e with or without a picture.' NONDAIRV A COLGATE PASTE PIES feet—or 23 x:ar lengths—to stop under good Margarine Richmond Sweet Peas J'P°C 1 l e Persons submitting wedding conditions. Keep alert to traffic both ahead FINAST DOMESTIC or engagement pictures may and behind you. Swiss Slices French Fries CRS CUT »»W15 AAFRS. LIST FINAST Your ad will appear in 8 newspapers •BASEBAbL.JMAMONDBJCOMBSSTAGE-RalphHo. .. ._ . enclose the $5 payment or Sl e PRICE $1.05 FRESH Springfield Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, discusses Watchtower Convention ar- Nat. Muenster Orange Juice *icn»«>Na is«»45 Mouthwash 33 White Bread Btble talks and dramas. More than 40,000 delegates from three states attended the con- J. NORWOOD BBI I T Essex & Union counties. vention from July 9 to July 19. L Sharp Cheddar Cooked Shrimp ^*" *•*2.59 ^ C VAN NESS «• Protein 21 99 Cup Cakes ARTHUR L. ORTmernbershjp-tea HOLT CROSS without a trace of superfluous hair Is every' WELLS" to be held this morning woman's vyish, espcciariy now thai sum- s^VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVASSAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVASsSAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVi Prleti olfKllv. only att HM St., LUTHERAN CHURCH mer's here. Our exclusive Ex-tasl elec- THIS THIS COUPON THIS COUPON m _%e THIS COUPON 4% AC S THIS COUPON 1 eee Sfi THIS COUPON «« £Se COUPON W«»H)«ld| North Avi., WntRtldi The Greater Westfield Chapter of Women's WORTH WORTH WORTH 75 WORTH WORTH ZU American ORT will hold, a membership tea trolysis treatment removes hair gently, 19 A9 35 IU WORTH IU Shopping Cinttr, Ifmlo Park; 639 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. at the home of Daryl Worth, 3 Karen «., painlessly, forever. Do come in for a pri- .Towardi Iho purchai* of Tswartli th. purchai. of Toward! Iho purchaio of Towardi Ih* puMhaio of Rohwoy Avt., Wtodbrlds*) Shtp- Scotch Plains, tonight at 8:30. The speakev Towardi th. purchai. of Towardi tho purihai* of TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD a o lb. 13 oi. pkg. of ping Canter, Carttnt; Ntwark vate consultation with one of our experts. a 4 oi. |ar of a 10 Ib. 11 01. pkg. of 4 roa. or both (In ban for'the evening will be Mrs. Myron Bussel, a a 1 Ib. can of Avt., Illxabtth; Morrli Turnplkf, VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL a 13 oi. pkg. ol BURST former president of the chapter. There's no charge, of course. Call 376-7000 MARTINSON C01D POWER , Cashmere Sprlnafleld; 265 Oeian Avi., Jw Anyone wishing to attend the ten or inter- YUBAN COFFEE ^ WHIATIES 10 IUDI DITIROINT uy City* S74 Jaruy Avt., Jimy ested in more Information about Women's AUGUST 10-20, 9:15-11:45 for your appointment. The Beauty Salon. Bouquet Soap 30< OFF UIIL City; Si 1 Cllnttn St., HtbaktHi American ORT may call the membership vice- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED DITIROINT j Ages 7-14 570 Broadway, Wtit Ntw Ytrk) president, Mrs. Harold Richmond, 2 Donsen EYECLASSES REPAIRED Umll I • Good it Supir Flniit Limit 1 • Oood it Super Flnwt Limit 1 • Good it Super Flniit Limit 1-Oood it Super Finast Limit 1 • (toad at Super Flniit limit t-Sued it Supir Flnnt 331 Broad St., Blotmf1«ld;1301 lone, Scotch Plains, 756-3861. ALL ARE WELCOME/ flood thru S»t., August 8th teed thru Sit., August Bth good thru Sit., Auiuit Bth deed thru Sit, August 8th Good thru Sit, AU(Uit Sth Good thru Sit., August 8th Sprlnaflild Avt., Irvlngtom W- MPO. MFO. MFO. MFO, ' 376-6108 763MorrhTur.pllit,Sprli|«tl^ CALL NO EMPHYSEMA CURE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Prompt Sarvlc* SftAV/IVAVAV/HMl More, than 900,000 Americans hive em- 246 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th. WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. physema, an obstructive pulmonary disease Milllmni und Short Hills Avimuoa, Springfield for which there is no cure. Emphysema has CALL 232-2386 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED been linked to cigarette smoking.

• it •• '.- , <>•' • )•' -Thursday, August 6, 1970-. 1 Anthony J. Menichino is wed John R. Aitken, Susan G. Zisko Miss Linda Ellen Huff become&fl Reginti Scheuermann is Bride Barbara Teague SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER -Thursday, August 6. 1970-15 Susan L Snepar, Saturday to Nancy Jane Watt married Sunday becomes bride of bride of James Joseph Schmilfofr Saturday of Victor Fresolohe Lt. M. G. Kaplan •^T.JKMkj Miss •Nancy Jane Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Watt of Clark, was married Miss Linda Ellen Huff of Maplewcjd, fbr- . Saturday afternoon to Anthony James Meni- merly of Union, daughter of the late Mr. and Miss Reglna Scheuermann,. daughter of Mr. Miss Barbara Teague, daughter of Mr. and marry on Sunday m chino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A, Meni- tf Mrs. Herbert Teague of 2138 Stecher ave., Mrs. Kenneth T. Huff, was married Saturday and Mrs. Charles Scheuermann'of 642 Quintan chino of 443 Durling rd., Union. afternoon to James Joseph Schmltt, son of ave., Kenilworth, was married Saturday to 'Union, was married Sunday afternoon to Lawr- Miss Susan Linda Snepar, daughter of Mrs. The Rev. Denis J. whelan officiated at the Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph E. Schmltt of 395 Victor Fresolone, son of Mr. and Mrs. vita ence Acuno of Bloomfleld, son of Mr. Nash Aaron Snepar of 1737.Walker ave., Union, nuptial mass and double-ring ceremony in nrra Acuno of Bedford Hills, N.Y. and the late Mr. Snepar, was married Sunday • — ,\ David ter., Union. • • Presolone Jr. of 906 Lorraine ave., Union, St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Clark. A The Rev. Howard W. McFall Jr., pastor The Rev. Salvatore Citarella officiated at. The Rev. Robert JKood. officiated at die afternoon to Lt. Matthew Gary Kaplan, USAR,. reception followed nt the Town and Cfampus of Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church, the ceremony and a Papal Blessing was bo- ceremony in Zlon United Church of Christ. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan of 1906 In Elizabeth. Seymour Mullman Union, and the Rev. James W. McFarland, stowed on the couplo in Immaculate Conception A reception followed at Stash's, Manor dr., Union.'. . " • The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs, pastor of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Chapel, Seton Hall University, South Orange. Gail Teague of Union served as maid of Rabbi Howard Shapiro and Cantor Irving William F. Oetdngerof Rego Pork, N.V. servod Newark, officiatedattheceremnny. Areceptlon A reception followed at the Town and Campus honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Joan Kramerman officiated at the ceremony In as matron of honor for her sister. Brides- is married July 5 followed at the Kingston Restaurant, Union. in Union. ' Teague and Carol Teague, both of Union, Temple Sharey Shalom, Springfield. A re- h maids were Mrs. Bernard C, Kcthore of . The bride was escorted by her uncle, Al- Dolores Scheuerm&nn of Kenilworth served sisters of tho bride; and Lois Schneider of ception followed at the Towers In Mountain- Oxen Hill, Md., sister of the bride; Mrs. to Cheryl Samuels bert Shay of Point Pleasant, Her cousin, as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids Newark. ' side. Richard • P. Znchor of Parsippany, and Mrs.. Terri Shay, was moid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marian Scheuermann and Marie Scheuer- Joseph Celentano of Richmond Hills, N.Y., ' Judy Melon of Union served as maid of Martin J. Brennan of Elmhurst, N.Y, Eliza- were,Susan Zich of Union, Susan Merlucd of mann, both of Kenilworth, sisters of the bride; cousin of the groom, served as best men. honor, and' Susan Hannan of West Caldwell beth M. Oettirigor of Rego Park, nieco of tlie Bast Orange, Jane Schmltt of Union, sister and* Linda Fresolone of Union, sister of the Ushers were Richard Acuna of Bedford Hills, was'a bridesmaid. bride, served as Junior bridesmaid, arid Tarn of tho groom and Mrs. Edward Ostapczuk groom, - N.Y., brother of the groom; John Teague. of James Kaplan of Union served as best man . Jean Retliore of Oxen Hill, niece of the bride, of Kingston, N.Y.. Stanley Wlosek of Roselle Park served as Union, cousin of the bride, and Robert Joseph for his brother, and Robert Marks of Union served as flower girl. John Schmltt, brother of tho groom, served best man. Ushers were Joseph Munlzof Fords,, of Bloomfleld. was an usher. . Robert N. MeniclUno of Union served as best as best man. Uhsers.were Brian Reddlngton cousin of the groom; Michael Anastasia of Mrs. Acuno, who was graduated from East Mrs, Kaplan, who was graduated from Union mm for his brother. Ushers were Richard P. of Irvlngton, Donald Arner of Union, Gerald ' Millburn,. cousin of the groom; and Charles Orange High' School and Drake's Business High School, Is. on leave of absence from •\ • Zacher of Parsippany, Joseph Coppola of Krako of Rahway, and Robert Reddlngton of Scheuermann Jr. ,of. Kenilworth, brother of College,. Is employed by Monroe in Orange. Douglass College, and will attend North Caro- Newark and Robert LaMorgese of East Orange. Maplewood. • the bride. '••.•' Her husband, who was graduated from Fox lina State University in the fall. Mrs. Menichino, who was graduated from Mrs. Schmltt was graduated from Union Both the bride and groom were, graduated Lane High School, served three years in the Her husband, who was graduated from Union Union High School, is.employed as a secretary High School and Newark State College. She from St. Mary's High School, Elizabeth. Mrs. Marine Corps. He attends Bloom- High School, Rutgers University, New Bruns- for E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Riston fleld College and is employed by Bloomfleld wick, and Officer Candidate School, Ft. Sill, will teach first grade In the East Orange Fresolone Is a graduate of Holy Name Hospital : Products Division, Union. Public Schools in September. - . School of Nursing, Teaneck, and is employed Savings Banlc . ' . Oklo,, is presently stationed dt Fort Bragg, Her husband, who was graduated from Union Her husband is a graduate of Seton Hall as a registered nurse at Overlook Hospital, Following a honeymoon trip to Canada, N.C. MISS PATRICIA COMPTON High School and Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Prep and Seton Hall University, where he was Summit. „•• • the couple will reside In Bloomfield. Following a honeymoon trip to Martha's sity, Madison, is entering his second year as a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Her husband, an alumnUs of Seton Hall Vineyard (Cape Cod), Mass., the couple will a medical-student at the Universidad Autonoraa He Is presently employed by Dun and Brad- University, South'Orange, .will attend St. Louis reside in Fayetteville, N.C. Patricia Compton de Guadalajara, Mexico. street, East Orange. . University Graduate School of Hospital Ad- ' Following o wedding trip through the United Following a honeymoon trip to Cape Cod, . ministration In Missouri In the fall. Mrs. Hunt attends aillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll troth announced States to' Mexico, the couple will reside in Mass., the couplo will reside in Irvington. Following a honeymoon trip to Europe, the Guadalajara. ; couple will reside In St. Louis, Mo. . Charge for Pictures . Mr. and Mrs. H, LeRoy Compton of 409 annual convention There is a charge of $5 for wedding Bergen St., Unlorii have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Patricia Lee : Mre. Jusdna M. Hunt of Union served as a MRS; LAWRENCE ACUNA and engagement pictures. There is no Compton, to Richard Edward Dooling, son.of A lot of eating Policastro-Walsh state delegate for the Union Business .and charge for the announcement, whether Mrs. Catherine Dooling of Parlln, and the late Professional - Woman's Club, . In Honolulu, celebrated Its golden anniversary. There are with or without a picture; Persons The average family of four eats 2 1/2 Mr. Edward J, Doollng Sr. ' ';...' Hawaii for the 1970 convention of the National 180,000 members.' . ' • submitting wedding or engagement Tho bride-elect, who was graduated from tons of. food in a year; Of this, nearly three- troth announced Federation of BuslnessihdProfesslonal Wom- Mrs.-Hunt participated In' the. election and- fourths, of a ton are dairy products. About pictures may enclose the $5 payment Montdalr State College,-Is a teacher in'th'e en's Clubs, Inc. . installation of the 1970-71 officers, and she Sayrevllle Public School system. half a ton is meat, poultry and fish; another • Mrs. Hunt, a library director for the Union met three international young career women or include a note asking that they! half ton, fruits and vegetables. The rest is . Her fiance; who was graduated from Newark ' Library, was among the 3,000 women at the from Japan, Taiwan and Vietnam who were I be billed. State College, also teaches In the Sayrevllle MRS. ANTHONY MENICHINO made up of miscellaneous food items. MRS. JOHN R. AITKEN July 19 to 23 convention. The organization special guests' at the convention. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church, Union, Public School system. . ' was the setting Sunday afternoon for die MRS. JAMES SCHMITT marriage of Miss Susan Catherine Zlsko, MRS. VICTOR'FRESOLONE Mrs. Bea Katz elected to head daughter of. Mr. Charles V.'Zlsko ofGreen- . brook, and the late Mrs. Helen Zlsko, to Carol Jedn e, John Robert .Aitken, son of Mr. and Mrs/ Contain substitute Robert W. Aitken of 1046 Cranbrook rd., TTMsdOf curtains? Designer shutters which THE REAL EGG MAYO >* regional Jewish women s unit '•Union. , ••• ' , . . honored at shower The Rev. Anthony Sokol, uncle of the bride,, may be "antiqued, varnished or stained' to TREAT ON THE GRILL-STOCK YOUR FREEZER AND SAV __L • =>u vthe JthB-'warmth of wood to accent any.room. League, United Synagogue of America. The officer of the Central New Jersey Branch of of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were home of Mrs. Henry E. Sostman of .40 East daughter of Paul Kaplan of 902 Caldwell ave., National Women's League, and lias served as Phyllis Sokol of North Bergen; cousin of the . Webster ave,, Roselle Park. she will serve a two-year term as head of the vice-president of the Seaboard Branch. bride; Maureen Muldoon of Newark and Elaine Karen Johnston of Butler, prospective maid regional body. In Statesvllle, Mrs. Katz has served as MRS. SEYMOUR MULLMAN Wisnieski of Dunellen. of honor, was hostess. Decorations were in The National Women's League is the largest vice-president and program chairman of the Miss Cheryl Anne .Samuels, daughter of Mr. Arthur Van. Mil-, of Union served as best • pink and white with center of attraction being, U.8.D.A. CHOICI „ MfK CHUCK M||( affiliated group of Jewish sisterhood women Ladles' Auxiliary of Congregation EmnnueJ, - and Mrs. Hcrbort Samuels of Klngswood road, man. Ushers were'John Zlako of Greenbrook, a large double ring shower cake made by 8 RT with more th.an 800 meter groups in the United vice-president of the North Carolina Associa- Union, was married July S to Seymour Mull- Daniel' Frollch of Roselle and Douglas Denton Mrs. Henry Sostman. ''. ' • ::;; RIB STEAK SST JUT CALIFORNIA STEAK»89 tion of Jewish Women, and chairman of the man, son of Mrs. Evelyn Mullman of Spring- BIRFLOIN •'...•. .!••• -BONK IN . MBit WITH COUPON BELOW States, Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico. of Union. . Guests were from Union, .Roselle -Park, Pootwoar for the Enllro Family and >o mm OM cflufow f . Mrs. Katz, a resident of Statesvllle, N.C., Statosville Chapter of the North Carolina field, and the late Mr. Len Mullman. Mrs. Altken, who.wasgraduated from Newark Butler, Nutley, Cranford, Irvlngton, "Newark, 8 AK Symphony. She has done work for the Associa- Rabbi Eli Pllchiknf Temple B'ntii Joshuntn pirionolisod fitting by ... RUlcaa moved from Union 10 years ago. She is a State College, whore nho mnjored in English Glen Rock, and Plscataway, MANNY FRIEDMAN & KEN REDVANLY PORTERHOUSE ' /|" CHUCK ROAST .65 tion for Retarded Children, cancer fund drives in Short Mills, officiated nt the douhlo-rlng and waB a member of the Theater Guild, will - Miss Porter will be married to Henry: Dirk BONELESS SHOULDM ' H||i CHUCK FILLET OR BONELE88 H>i HEUMANNI I and the PTA. Her National Women's League - ceremony at the Manor in West Orange, where , teach English at Robert Morris School in South' duties have brought a heavy travel schedule . Sostman Aug. 15 In an afternoon garden wedding [MAYONNAISE.. *••••••••••*• u reception followed., . ; ' • Bound Brook. • and reception at the Manor in West Orange. GROSSRIHMASTJS SH001DHISTEAK »99 of speaking engagements with affiliated sister- Brahnn (Clapper^ vserved as maid of honor. SUMMER SHOE WITH THIS COUPON hoods.' A Hebrew teacher for many years, she Her husband, who was graduated from Vor- BONELESS BEEF ROAST illl EXTRA LEAN Afl< Bridesmaids were" Susan Wolff, Susan RobliwV; liees Technical Institute, New York and Wis- • I was principal of the Congregation Emanucl : sort, Dtarine ScliwumVind,Ann Mullmnn, slstec' Linden. Her fiance is a supervisor at Western A nip to Las Vegas, Nev. will be held Oct. M The newlyweds reside in Edison. Electric Co. . 15 to 18 for members and friends. Chairmen Last week we mentioned the concern of A late September wodding and reception are Mrs. Allan Forman (376-3349), Mrs. Leo U (686 S508) an Mrs< Lab SLIclD BACON 89' many homemakers about menu planning, Roberta Fry weds are planned nt the Blue Shutter Inn, Union. ^ " ' " Lehman ' KIKOHUIIKIKOtHUIII WITH COUPON BELOW and we made a few suggestions along these KIELBASI UletIT Wtf CWJMM HI C lines. Today, to continue in this vein, we'd Engagement is told like to again talk to cooks who sometimes Mr. Blazejewski nitiUucwt e find themselvesln a rut with menu planning. imScKCiAHs ^69 OMNBE 2 Roberta L. Fry of Fords, formerly of Party punch DIL MONTE MI: Vegetables seem to especially become of Elaine Erhardt JUICE (IM [ monotonous, unless a little forethought is Union, was married July 24 to Albert Blaze- jewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaze- UPTON TEA BAGS-49 TOMATO SAUCE 10 WITH THIS COUPON given. Too often, meat and other main ideal menu PRINCl BPAOHBTTINI OR M ||||. LIOUID DISH ( courses require most of the cook's time jewski of Elizabeth. PINK OR I and attention, with vegetables getting The Rev. George E. Deutsch performed Circus time means fun for CIE»R I second place In the planning of a dinner. the ceremony In Our Lady of Peace Church, children of all ages, especial- PAGHETTI 5 1"C C Fords, A reception followed at the newly- ly the little ones, as they be- COLD WATER ALL H; 85 UVASNAPS ^31 U.S.NO.I-VEUOW With Just a little extra effort vegetables weds' home in Fords. come excited about, animals, $ M C can become exciting touches to your Attendants of the couple were Miss Diane clowns, acrobats and the WIAUSSi "£ 1 K OWELS 3 £.89 dinner, If, for Instance, you usually serve M. Coppa of Elizabeth, maid of honor, and. magic of the circus, says frozen or mixed vegetables with only Joseph P. DeGregorlo of Elizabeth, best man. Mary E, Weaver, County Home TEA BAGS Onions economist. butter, salt and pepper added, try com- The bride, a graduate of Union High School, : is employed by the Distillers Co. Ltd. in MINUTE MAID | OI1AND UNIONCOH 11 bining the vegetables with, say, an onion- As a theme for a child's flavored cream sauce. Linden, The groom, a Marine Corps veteran, Is employed by Dial Construction Co. of South birthday party, the circus of- ORANGEJOICE LIGHTENER ™N|EANS If you're having broccoli, an easy and fers many wonderful Ideas tasty addition is lemon butter. Melt a quar- Plainfleld. The couple took a honeymoon trip to the for food, decorations, games ter cup of butter, a third cup of lemon and prizes, , ' Juice and a teaspoon of chives and pour Pocono Mountains. over the brocolll Just before serving. This Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ice cream, cako and a bev- MISS SUSAN WELLES erage are a nmst at a birth- also goes deliciously- with cauliflower or Charge (or Pictures day party, and here are some WITH COUPON BELOW asparagus. There is a charge of $5 for wedding and 'ctuuin suggestions that will fit into C UM1T 0M COUfQW HI CUHOWW Next week, more on this; meantime, we engagement pictures. There is no charge lor Susan A. Welles the circus theme. 79 PETITE PEAS 'X'ZS' Invite you all to come see our newly reno- the announcement, whether with or without a vated CAFE MOZART in the heart of Union For easy service, let the e picture. Persons submitting wedding or ; • children enjoy their ice cream POTATO PUFFS U" 20' ITALIAN ICES £ 69 Center, at 1998 Morris ave. Ample free plans autumn date Ib. parking in lot Just a couple of doors away, engagement pictures may enclose the $5 from paper cups. The neigh- borhood variety, stores have BROTCOU rl9' ICECREAMSlICESi69' WITH THU COUPON \ or in lot to rear of our restaurant (come payment or include a note asking that they j , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Welles of Brookslde FRDSHBAKI.SANDWICH Q Mk. H— .(•RAND UNION-NATURAL v-drive, Union, have announced the engagement all sorts of decorated ver- in through the kitchen and say hello). be billed. of their daughter, Susan A. Welles, to Ronald, sions, including those with WHITE BIE AD 9&9S SWISS SLICES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiil 0. Parrell, son'of Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell a circus theme. Colorful candy —HOT" of StrafRsrd, ednn. shot, the kind used In cake :l decorating, can be sprinkled CHERRTPIES *'* 59' VELVEETA & 69' 'The bride-elect, who was graduated from on the top scoop of ice cream Union High School and the University of Bridge- DANISHHORNS fo'49' SOFTMARCARINE tt 49' and a little clown face or CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS port, Is employed as a dental hyglenlst. toy stuck In the top. !M|J. ... • Her fiance, who attended NaBSon College, The Baby Powder Springvale, Me., is an office and sales manager Milk punches, ' along with MISS ELAINE ERHARDT of Kaufman Fuel Co., Bridgeport, Conn. cake and ice cream, complete COLD WATER B Mrs, Grace B. Erhardt of 333 Meade ter,, A November wedding Is planned. a nutritious party menu. Com- 'Double A ALL DETERGENT Union, has announced the engagement of her bine ice cream and milk to IARRED daughter, Elaine, to. Ralph L. Ricclo, son of serve as a beverage with the Mrs. Lee Ricclo of South Orange, and Mr. " EARLY COPY ~ - cake, James Ricclo of Nutley. Miss Erhardt also Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe Steal! MILK PUNCH Wlf H TMICOWON AMO HMCHAU Of Stretch your beauty dollar li Mr is the daughter of the late Mr, Edward J, the Friday deadline for other than spot FROM LIFE? 2 cups chilled milk ClAIROL SHAMPOO Erhardt. news. Include your name, address and - 1/2 pint Franch vanilla ice FORMULA LARGE BEAUTY SALON... The bride-elect, who was graduated from phone number. cream, cut in pieces Coma on In ... WITH COUPON BELOW Now through the month of August, you are Union High School, is employed as a secre- The price on this Pabuloui Col. HAIR COLOR o oteacn>nmi on coufOH >1> . 1 teaspoon vanilla JOHNSON'S . in store for tremendous savings on oUr fav- tary by Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., E8W" 1 tablespoon sugar leetlon of AA'i ii really a ileal orite permanent waves. We've reduces prices Orange. 1-1/2 teaspoons grated or- ot $5.90. Reg. $15 to $20. ' BABY M so much that we can't mention brand names. Her fiance, who was graduated from ange rind POWDER " - Call today for an appointment. . . Columbia High School, and Villanova Univer- KITCHEN SETS This baby was born with severe birth delects. Until a Igw.yoors ago, WITH THIS COUPON Combine milk, Ice cream sity, where he received a bachelor of sclnece Exqulilte footwear his' parents might have been told, "Enjoy him while you can. Nothing LYSOL SPRAY degree in economics, is employed as a rate __and _yanilltt__in _mixer_-bowl AiABaauty Bonui-Pl« Condlllontr With Your Ptrm or blender container; beat un- can be done to help him." DISINFECTANT (Ytil On Saturday Alto) analyst by the Compensation Rating and In- -RECOVERED- for the discerning woman spection Bureau in Newark, til smooth. Combine sugar MO. 111.10 •IG $1500 •10. I'M* DINING ROOM SETS and orange rind; add to punch Today, much can bo done for go many ol these children. Almost 80% FAST PAIN RELIEF A May, 1971 wedding is planned. i'fand mlxv Pour Into chilled till. PERMANENT PERMANENT PERMANENT of all birth defects can be treated — and often completely corrected — A 100 ft DINING ROOM punch, cups. Makes about 3 EXCEDHIN cups, four to 6 servings. with early diagnosis and proper treatment. I C HOWARD JGROEK'S LOTION ';1; 69 8.50 *10.50 '12.50 Laundry aids costly? CHAIR SEATS The March of Dimes finances more than 75 Birth Delects Centers through, JOHNSON SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM Jr.. W out the nation to bring the best of care to those who noed It most. CROQUETTES If you do only a small amount of laundry -RCCOVERCD- each week, a do-it-yourself commercial Girl to Gordons SHATE CREAM Jt"j 39° ALL KINDS OF POLYFOAM The child born less than perfect can be helped across the barriers ol laundry may be more economical than your A seven-pound,one-and-a- own laundering equipment, Research showed AND PIN CORE CUT TO ORDER. half ounce daughter; Laurie disability to find a full, productive life. it costs a person about 57 cents a load to use HKII miaivi m«u ur, AIM. IIH. WI MIIIVI IHI HOHT to HMIT OU»NIIIIII HILLMDK BEAITV SALON. I\C. Beth Gordon, was born July SHOE DEPARTMENT a commercial laundry, Including the price 22, 1970 In Saint Barnabas UNION - 5 Pelnli Shopping Cinl« ol Clwilnut Si. • O|»n low Thuri..|"rl. & Sol. 'Ill V p.m. OPEN SUNOAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1130 \. Rrnail Si,, Hillnlrfo ... Wl Jill « mil TIM MW of laundry olds. At home, costs varied with Terminal Mill Ends Medical Center, Livingston, 985 Stuyveiant Avt., Union tX 5-l.l.Vi or VI 19B15 KANIKAlOff WMS UJJI fight birth defects/ioiN MARCH OF DIMES SPRINGFIELD - Oinorol Or.tn Shopping Conwr, Morrli & MounWln.Avo.,.Optn Mondoy Ihro Thundoy,» o.m. lo 9 p.m., Prldoy 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. the number of loads a homemaker did in a 962 Stuyvesnnt Ave. . to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gor- Soturdoy,'I o.m, to 9 pirn., Sunday, 9 o.m, to it p.im * CUittl Mtu., OiM ? It J Daily - Thuri. Ivt. lull — fill AltngiMl PAMMtM week's time. Three loads cost about 75 cents don of Roseland, Mrs. Gor- Shop Mon. & Frl. till 9 P.M. 686-2600 don Is the former Nancy Kerr a load. Only after five loads did the price per 688-9416 Union t Most Charges accepted • or openone with us. load go below that at the self-service laundry, ,•••••••••••••••• of Union. Vlill your Trlpl»-S Rtdtmpllen Cwtir, Modlion Shopping Ctnrtr, Moln & Dwy«, Modlion. 0pm Thun,, 'III 9 p.m. All Rtdtmptlon Cmtari «lo»d Mondayi. Purchasing power • Thursday, August 6, 1070 is also Important • the one worker can help is to "or- Pharmacist issues tips for vacations Prof helplng must communicate In ganize small groups of lndl- of workers in U.S. "Medication must occupy,a paramountplace Be taken along but that careful attention must sufficient supply to,last throughout their trip, urges subtle ways that he respects vlduals . of like backgrounds, In the planning stage of any trip during the be given to prescription drugs. Many persons . and acceptSyim (other) lndl- and all facing the same re- especially since in many states out-of-state tardation problem - members vacation season," the New Jersey Pharma- require dally dosages of medicine, particularly prescriptions may not be filled or refilled." . vldual's dlfmrencss in values increases in June more help and patterns of living." of the group can give each ceutical Association said this week. patients witt high blood pressure, heart di- 'We urge all such patients to consult their f President Isadore Slnmer of Sooiswood said, Dr. Stone noted that an- other mutual support in a kind -W^SHJNCTON- -The- sease, dlabewu. nartimn nnH rwinln tfh»r all. 1 ...flnnror befnrn.lBavlng>4ntown-hlm-of-theduga- f- other way which the social 6f enwuBter therapy." of the nation's ranlc-and-file workers rose not only -should the usual supply of anal* tlon of the vacation and obtain the necessary getlcs, inudds, cold and moderately In June, u a large gain in take- remedies "travelers must make sure they have a prescriptions." "New ways must bo found to home pay more than offset a further Increase Singer cautioned drivers to beware of deliver assistance to the men- In consumer prices, the U.S. Department of drowsiness caused by some drugs. tally retarded and their famil- Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics has re- "It is dangerous to operate a vehicle after ies," according to Dr. Nellie ported, • . Aim is to brake subway heat taking antlhlstamlnes, for example," he said. B. Stone, professor of social Gross weeklyeamlngBofproductlonandnon- Travelers should check with their physician welfare, and director of the supervlsory workers advanced to $102,05 In or pharmacist about the effect of their medi- evaluation clinic at' Newark June, an Increase of $1.65 from May and cation on driving capabilities." State College's Institute of $4.83, or 4.2 percent, from June 1969. Hie Could ease riders' discomfort He also urged special attention to handling Child Study on the Union Iv-i over-the-month earnings pickup resulted from NEW YORK — This city's long-suffering . "On the new systems being designed and drugs while traveling. campus. an 0.4 hour seasonal increase in the work- subway riders may eventually find some relief built the larger cars and higher traln.speeds "All drugs should be protected from heat Speaking at an international week coupled with a one-cent rise In hourly as a result of a project now under way will make the problem of brake-generated • and direct sunlight and from rattling around," . conference of pediatricians earnings, After adjustment for price changes, at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, . heat even more critical," he added. * hededared. and physicians in London, gross weekly earnings were 83 cents, or: Avoiding the often uncomfortable heatbulld- ' Once studies Identify where the hearts "It is advisable to ask the pharmacist to England, Dr. Stona noted "the 0.9 percent, above May's level but were up In stations, platform areas and tunnels actually released, the researchers will seek pack them in such a way as to minimize danger social worker must actively 1.7 percent below a year ago. of underground mass transit systems is the ways to trap and dissipate it, -. of breakage. It also is essential to remember seek out these people and of- . Spendable earnings, or after-tax pay, In- ' aim of a group of researchers at the college. that the standard-admonition to keep all for available resources to creased by $1/31 In June to $105.08 for the Constructing heat traps at locations where medicine ouroTThe' reach of children applies them." She added, "this aid Members .of the Department of Mechanical heat Is more Intense, and ventilating them to worker with three dependents. Compared to Engineering and PIB's Center for Urban En- - while traveUng too. will be delivered most effec- June 1969, take-home pay was up $4,62, or the open air will probably be the least ex- "A child, riding in' a car might be tempted tively in the neighborhood r vlronmental Studies (CUES) are seeking to pensive and most practical solution, accord- 4.6 percent,. . to ge into the medicine kit; further, when where the family lives, Identify, sources of heat and discover where - ing to Prof. Wojan. ,..; •. •„ {• Real spendable earnings' — take home pay It is released. ' . ' impacting at a lodging place the drugs should ' preferably from neighborhood expressed In 1957-59 dollars to reflect con- Subway train brakes are a major wurce A professor of mechanical engineering, ni.t be left where he has pccess to them."' outposts. Sometimes com- sumer price changes — averaged 62 cents of heat in the underground systems, accord- Prof.- Wojan is also a staff member of Poly- Tie first aid kit. Singer said,, should Include munication con. be improved higher In June for. the worker with three de- ing to Prof. .Clifford Wojan, project head. technic's Center for Urban Environmental all medicine that has been found needed in by using neighborhood asso- , pendents. At $77.72, real earnings' were 0.8 We know that equipment, terminal facil- Studies. The Center was established in 1967 past traveling experience and that may be ciations as contacts." • percent above the level of May but were ities and people generate heat," he said.- to coordinate the college's,'prpgrams of.re- necessary In accordance with tho vacationer's Dr. Stone's address, ap- down 1.3 percent from a year ago. Significant "But we're more Interested in the brake- search in. environmental'sdence. . current state of healths ' pearing In the July issue of. over-the-month increases in purchasing power "Careful planning in health, care before Pediatric News, indicates that generated heat, because that's die most dif- • Founded In 1854, Polytechnic Institute of occurred among workersinconstruction, man- ficult source to deal with. leaving," he concluded, "can avoid inconven- "a sympathetic relationship ufacturing, and trade. June marked the fifteenth Brooklyn Is one- of the nation's oldest and ience or even serious trouble that could between the person delivering "A tremendous amount of heat energy. Is largest science-engineering colleges. ' - consecutive month that real earnings have generated in a short time when a 500-ton spoil a vacation and maybe endanger a life." the aid and those recelvlng.lt remained below year-ago levels. . . "' going about 40 miles per hour Is brought to a complete halt In less than 20 seconds," Prof. Wojan explained. "Since this heat Isn't COMPLETE AUTOMATIC__ , released all at once, the first task Is to Outing club plans games Refresher course find out exactly where it leaves the train. The Short Hills Outing Club group's athletic chairman at - 19 Then, we can begin to search for ways to will play several Softball 245-2317, or at the dub's EXTERIOR CAR WASH ' meeting tonight at 8:30 in the TAX .dissipate It." ;.." . ' games at Colonial. Park, East 7 Davit 8 a.m. la S p.m. fb start for nurses. • Prof. Wojan and his coVworkers. hope the Millstone, on Sunday. - •Colonial Lodge In Union.. , An lntenslta refresher course for inactive results of their studies will provide gulde- . The dub will play R'aritan IRVINGTON CAR WASH . registered riurses who desire to return to' . lines for the design of new systems and reno- Valley, Outing Club, .Hi-Life EARLY COPY . ' •575 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON active practice of their ..profession wlU be' I vation of qld ones.. < , Outing Club, and theWatchung Bttwttn Colt Stifeat and ChMtnut Ave. 374-9«00 conducted at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, "If new or: renovated systems are.to be Ski Club. • Publicity chairmen are Livingston, from Sept. 29 to Dec. 11, 1970. comfortable, heat from train brakes must There will be a 50 cent urged to -observe the The 10-week course, which is held 3-1/2 be considered by designers. Platform tem- admission fee, and those Friday deadline for other FULL SERVICE WASH - days' per week,- Is part of the medical cen- peratures can range far above the limits of planning to attend'are urged than spot news. Include Dolly: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. OUTSIDE ter's program of continuing education. human comfort in present systems," the Poly- to bring a picnic lunch. • your name,' address and' The refresher course is designed for nurses technic scientist remarked. "On a hot summer Further details may be ob- . Sun. ('• rljy',1 B o.m. to 2 p.m. in this area who are Interested in returning day, temperatures down there are well over tained from Bob Rodgors.tho phone number. - to nursing but who are apprehensive because 100 degrees — and they can go as high -of the changes that have taken place In the as 130 degrees in some sections of the station . profession since they last worked. area. • • •• • , '• • .- .• '.•.. , Qualifications for. the course Include: in- activity In' nursing for a minimum of five years; definite plans to do active nursing . 3 savings groups •' within the next six months; current Ucensure as a professional nurse in New Jersey or current Ucensure In another state with appli- agree on merger cation on file with the New Jersey Board of SENSATIONAL Nursljig; satisfactory health; and prompt re- Sheridan Scheduler, president of Barton ceipt of application. Savings andLoanABSOCiation,AlfredR.Marsh, , Mrs. Wanda T.Krementz,asslstantdlrector president of Arrow Savings and Loan Associa- . of nursing education, will, be in charge of tion, Newark, and Walter rtughes Ji?., preni- , the refresher program, and inquiries about dent of Essex Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ••' , enrollment may be directed to the nursing , elation. East Orange, announced this.woekthat service office at 992*5500, Ext. 365, between their associations have signed agreements LINOLEUIV! & CARPET 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. agreeing to merge Into one ansoclation. .The The closing date for acceptance of applications new organization will be known'.as Barton for the fall program is Sept. 8, . Savings and Loan Association; . •• DURING LFO AUGUST SALE DAYS Formal applications seeking approvalof this merger have been filed with state and federal banking authorities. . . s , , Rkkel in S. Plainfield "It Is hoped that these authorities will act on the application In time for the merger' . to be completed soon to become effective before the end of 1970," Work is nearing completion on a $1,100,000.. Schechner, who will be president of the new $ addition to the central distribution center and association said. ;i \ •'., ':'•;• ••• -••'•• •„;< 'Xi; •• • Barton has itrmaA office at 1166 Rayn|6nd\. NYLON executive offices of Rickel Bros/, Inc. on New v • ~yrl 25OF;•.»••!-•• F Durham rond,South Plain£lild£>*'*'^V'^'^''Xi!fJ Operations In the new 100,000-square-foot '18m ave., all' in NewrW/bwow'inas'an office , ' addition to the distribution center began this at 120 South Orange ave., Newark, adjoining'*; ANYBROADLOOM REMNANT . week. Construction of an 8,000-square-foot the campus of the now N. J. college of Modi- addition to the firm's corporate offices is still cine and Dentistry and at 505 Bloomfleld ave;, IN OUR STOCK SELLING underway. Located on a 33-acre site, the Montclalr. Essex has an offlco at 766 South ' $ center will Include 220,000 square feet of Orange avo., in the Vailsburg area of New- FOR 75 OR MORE! . warehouse space and 14,000 square feet of ark, and at 552 Central ave., Bast Orange. modern office space. • • Large selection of 12' x 15' . • '• W' ••• i;'';../••••:.'•'•.' *•;'• Upsala College board 8 clerkships awarded LP.O's •, truckload purchasing make* , and even larger slies. Only $50. •thli outstanding value pouible. Thli names Heilman, Leach for chest disease stvdy_ ia*l.ha i thtbtttof,tyiiylhInfl.jfci.SMi.ifyiiylJng.jg l A member of aNewYorklawHrmand a pro- Dr. Charles R. Ream, amemboroftheboard Iron III nylonvlnn nilpila* for u/anwear nnrandl misoil r« MU* .'•' fessor of music at Jersey City State College of directors of the Tuberculosis and Respira- tory Disease Association of New: Jersey,and" 'iordane*. Clot* tufted construction have been elected members of .the board of and d super high density foam back. . trustees of Upsala College for three year chairman of its medical affairs committee, an- Sq. Yd. terms.. . nounced this week that eight nummen'clerk- Made to sell for MO" s, YJ. LINOLEUM RUGS Attorney Carl E. Heilman, a member of . ships have been awarded to students at the the firm of Dewey, Ballantlne,Bushby, Palmer New Jersey College of Medicine andDentistry. and Wood of New York City, and Professor - The .clerkships, which have also been mode John Robert Leach of Jersey City will bo available to the Rutgers University School of 99 administered their official oaths Sept. 28 Medicine, provide funds for study on a parti- at the first meeting of the board of trustees cular project whose objectives are related to sq. yd. for the 1970-71 school year. furthering the knowledge of chest disonses. 4 Choose from these famous name rugs In tile, floral and geometric designs. You've seen them advertised for 7.991

THIS SPECIAL CLOSE.OUTI , _ NYLON RUG KENTILE RIMINI VINYL lUvtrilble multicolor 99% ASBESTOS TILE — Famous OZITE* WEEKEND Nylon ollt braid rug adds rock'itone plaxxa look. c •mart Colonial touch* Mode 99 Maditqscllfor24cea. PRIDE 'N JOY SHAG ONLY to nil for $45, 29 1Z"xU" Tile 15 Ivea CARPET TILES with new self-adhering . ON; ALL OF OUR 99 MIRACLE • WASH'n WEAR 8 *q. yd. Pl^GE Luxurious wall-to-wall carpet you buy In a box ... you Install yourself. No Instal- Learn the seven warning signals of cancer. lation cost. Carpet tiles are 18" x 18". This great synthetic wig ntv«rn««ds ttyllngl Offer with built-in high density foam rubber •ndi Saturdoyl ' ' cushion, 100% Caprolan nylon face. You'll be in good company. RESS Eight decorator colors. LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON EXCELON'TILE DUTCH BOY WIGS • KANEKALON WIGS • SKIN- Now, even an all-thumbs homemaker .... , ..^ PART WIGS • CLEOPATRA WIGS • ALSO HUMAN can put down a beautiful, new tile floor.: .• a-mstrong 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. HAIR WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS and with no must or fuss I _., BLOCKBUSTER! ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM TILE -You Jult GSilofMhe paper (Place 'n Press has—J.2"xl2^JJLES_ 2. A lump or thickening in the breast 7. Change in a wart or mole. IARNAWIQ • HAVI.AtHOW Its own adhesive right on the back).;. . ^^k ^^^ ft FOR YOUR HOME SHOW CALL .. .399-9852 place the tile In position.. .press... and It's on ^^V M^B \^ or elsewhere. —the floor to stay, It's that easy! And It ' >^LH • If a signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your EXPERT STYLISTS ON PREMISES doesn't cost a fortune either ^^^^IMV AM 3. A_sore that does not heal. doctor without delay. siic. Buy now nt thii tic men do us saving! 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. SPRINGFIELD RT. 22 It makes sense to know the seven warning signals of cancen 2 Dwrt Will ol Boms Optn Dolly to 9 |>m. Sol, to 6 pm EMBOSSED INLAID LINOLEUM 5. Hoarseness or cough. It makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society. 376-5220 OPJN MONDAY 99 NEWARK CLAY ST. sq. yd. "THRU FRIDAY B«l. Brood Si. 8, UcCorloi Hwoy 2 <£ Mon., Wad., Fil. Io9/Tuoi,, Thuri., 10A.M. lo 9 P.M. Sat. 4 to «' Special sole of seconds. But Imperfections so slight LINOLEUMS CARPET 485-0600 you won't notice them. Made to sell for 4.S0 yard. 1015 SPRINGPIEL AVE.,JRVINGTON iTOBBS LOCAT8D IN AtBURY PARK: D6MVILL6, TOMS RIVER, HACKETT5TOWN

V • "M SSPRINGFIBLD (N.J.) LEADER - Thursdy, August 6, 1970-10 . <: •• t^. ' • York City mixed blessing for foreign students Here's what to do during a blackout] What should you do during a blackout or severe brownout? W3M • NEW YORK —To the thousands of foreign proportion of that group are at institutions , "Research facilities here are excellent. said Surya P. Kodall, a master's uV« First, remain calm, advise experts at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and En- student* who flock to New York's colleges within the city. And, frankly speaking, a degree from a unl- candidate from India studying metallurgy at vironmental Science. They also recommend; - . . 'fill brw tnd universities etch year, the city's unique Big draws for overseas students are the - Polytechnic »Mave—a—flashlight—handyr~8tock up on caudles-or-battery-opera To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well er^iaity and prestige of an AmericaniSC" niwf naiji ••—• •• w ••*••• #••••• inrn g" IIT • in 1 ...j—. j | T better than one from-a school in my country," "When I came to the United States 10 —Disconnect all major electrical appliances. vtnttgM, cation and the opportunity to observe Amerl* years ago, there were no graduate programs —Leave one light turned on even though the power is off, so you can tell when the Known throughout the world u a center of •- can technology and business practices first- power ls restored. Then, one by one, turn your other appliances back on; hand. '•• ' in chemistry available back in Taiwan," ex- art, commerce, science and education, New Pharmacists urge plained Leung C. Chen, another Polytechnic —Save your perishable foods by keeping the refrigerator and freezer doors dosed. York also stands u a symbol of megalopolis Mere institutional size is not' the main student. A doctoral candidate In chemistry, : If the doors stay closed on a refrigerator-freezer unit, the food Inside should be safe 'i-tlii ni In all Its Impersonality. . attraction. More important to the overseas for about a day, - For Personals- - or Personnel — .ino'i . Mr. Chen received a master's degree from Foreigners arepfcased with the city's student is a particular institution's special —Listen to your battery-operated radio for further instructions. • I'jmaoD emergency "action Temple 'University and worked for an in- cosmopolitan atmosphere, the relative ease expertise in his own field. dustrial concern before attending Polytechnic. . rjtlo lo of obtaining their native foods and the con- « • • .• : .A&UftV One problem facing many foreign students venience of public transportation systems. TO THE CAMPUS of Polytechnic Institute of in syohilis upsurge is the language difficulty. Although they must • •4 ibu3 Such problems as high food and housing Brooklyn, for example, come students each tilling: current statistics which show New pass English proficiency tests in order to Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? costs, however, coupled with the difficulty of year from-102,colleges and universities In study hi this country, their ability to under- !i"i:lr.m Jersey leading the nation in an upsurge of making friends with Americans, weigh heavily more than 20 countries. stand and speak English ls seldom as highly ••..!• nuqii'. infectious syphilis, the New Jersey Pharma- upon many student visitors. They come to Polytechnic for advanced develped as their skills in their mother ceutical Association slad this week that emer- : According to die most recent study by the education in engineering and science: fields. tongues. . ilinlunl Institute for International Education, the state And, they, come from such divergent nations gency actioh control programs are essential. Kadore Singer, NJPhA president, revealed the '1 think most new foreign students con of New York is second only to California In as Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan and catch only about half of what their class lec- Find Antique Mugs? .ijcfir.un numbers of foreign students enrolled in its India. They come from Taiwan. Japan, Korea, results of •survey for, the fiscal year ended June 30 conducted by the American. Social turers say," Chen noted, "Even if a student institutions of higher learning. Nearly 13 the Philippines, Thailand and Malaysia; from understands almost everything a lecturer says percent of the 121,362 foreign students in the Canada, the United Kingdom, Greece, Yugo- Health Association which shows New Jersey with a 55.3 percent Increase over 1969-70. about a scientific concept, if he misses just a united States are studying in New slavia, France, Italy, Spain and Nigeria; from few key. words he probably will be unable to York colleges and universities, and a large Venezeula, Brazil, Peru and Jamaica. "This disproportionate increase in our state makes immediate concerted action .man- understand the concept.". •.'••• Alter Coats/ Renting Boats - datory," Singer continued, adding that the Chen added, however, that most professors IIIIHUHUIttUUNIIIIUIIHMMIIIt "alarming rise of infectious syphilis com- are willing to help If a foreign student asks for further explanations, • •, ' • OPENING SOON : FREE Spiaol Exanliatieu AND 'uzzle Corner] pounds the VD problem because gonorrhea has already reached epidemic proportions.' "Communication is one of my biggest prob- lems," said Jang Soo Han, a Korean working •JH FREE Splaal X-Ray* Who* Nuwsary IlBy MILT HAMMERn Of. all communicable diseases in the Coun- on a master's degree hi electrical engineering THE DISCOUNT STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT E try, gonorrhea ls rated No. 1 by the U.S. at Polytechnic. "I have no trouble at all in Sitters, TOR CHILDREN AMD ADULTS CRYPTOGRAM Public Health Service, Singer said. . reading, but spoken English ls often a STV OVPIRSTV XOGYUVZ "Across the 'nation, die number of infec- • guaranteed savings of at least 25% problem."- ••••'.••• AUGUST 6 to AUGUST 27 TGXO. RKOTC UY IOGK tious cases has doubled in the past few years, 1 • • ' * • a * . . ' SOQTY KOT ONSOV COXT. yet the spread of syphilis ls even greater NEW YORK'S IMPERSONAL, cosmopolitan ..•••-•'•• •everything 1st quality famous brands proportionately," he pointed out. > atmosphere ls a mixed blessing to foreigners. In eaumanorttlon of tha 7Slh SOLUTION "A full scale attack combining information, Antilv.nwyt-of Chiropractic They can usually find friends from their native Roofing, Siding, •orvlo. lo Humajdty, and In MEN AND WOMEN CHAS- education, reporting of cases and publlchealth . lands, and foods from their home countries • five day cash refund policy oooponuoa iwfch- tha aardan ING BACH OTHER IS WHAT work must be mounted without delay," he Bt»l. Chiropractic Soolity, 1 are readily available in the clty'B many tha mambara of tha QardtV MAKES THE HUMAN RACE. concluded. .. foreign restaurants and food stores. However, Btala Chiropractic Bodily will •pon.or . Me Spinal B%- overseas'students often find.lt difficult to MUnaUon Program •• • public aenriee batman July nth meet Americans on any but the most super- •nd Aurial uih, l«;o. . Ad firm to handle ficial levels. . •. • Horseback Riding "This Isa very specificity," noted Han. suffer naadlaiily Tredt decount There are so many different types of people Keyes, Martin b Co. of here that you can always make connections with vtBsrswz Springfield announced this your own group. , . week that it has been appointed "All of my friends'are Korean. Not only sasus to handle die advertising and are there a lot. of Korean students here, public relations (or the Robert there are also Koreans working inbuslnesses, Intarfarenea. "I try to make American friends, but I've Thli •plnil •lamination Treat Hotel, Newark. daalplad to da- • The Robert Treat, Newark's found it very hard." .'-... njna Ilia eauaa of haflth Kodoli described American students an r..JbiaM: B . ralatad from Vha landmark hotel, was recently "P n», ">d W«I Inolttda Ft.. neither friendly nor unfriendly: "They are SpinaPMl l X-pmyt whan Indloal.d. • purchased by El Enterprises, Lie, a subsidiary of El In* involved with their own personal interests and ' dustrles, a K/M client. are not likely to go out of their way to.make friends with foreign students. "Oh, there are some exceptional foreign To Publicity Chairmen! students who have American friends, but Would you like torn* h»lp they: are the ones who have always been able Pqrtlelpatlna Chiropractor, CHIROPRACTIC CENTER In preparing newspaper »• : to make friends easily—and 1 am not like Uoita? Wtltt toihli nawi- that," he added. Dr. Saul N. Sherman, D.C. USUg^SSPS^m paper anil aikforour "Tlp» ;After completing work on their degrees, by tppoihtmnt only. MAPLIWOOK'H.J" WM043 on Submitting Newt Ra- the three students might remain here for n "leesec.""' ' : • .' couple of years' work experience with Ameri- 127 CENTRAL AVE. , WESTFIELD can Industries, But their long-range plans call for return to their homelands, taking 'You'll b« hard to raplao on whaM've bean CLASSIFIED paying you.' ' . with them whatever they have learned about New York and the United States. y •

Burger attends THIt SMCI CONHIIUTtD BV TMK PUILIIHH A mouse has , car wash show already been saved Out Once. .S. H. Burger, executive vice?; president of the Irvington Car from leukemia. Wash,. 87S Chancellor ave., I us save a man. Irvington, attended the four- day convention and exposition •. of the Automatic Car; Wash For yeai*, ybil've, : Association International. at been people with *M "The car" wish uffizeis the thy. most modern equipment for can't cure fast conveyor washes'; accord- Money can. ing to Burger, who lives at 100 Sttmehill rd,, Springfield, 'enough of that, irtdnuybe well be able to FRIDAY, DEADLINE ' ,,'dtffor a man what has al- All Items other than spot news .f reaHy been done for a should be In our office by „ mduse. < noon, on Friday..

ALL POLYESTER KNITS $900 Spring and Summer The child borri less than perfect „ oer yd. Colon ' gives his love as freely as all SUMMER COTTONS & BONDED children do. In return he needs SPRING MATERIAL V, PRICE the kind of love that means FOR FAST RESULTS YOUR AD CAN APPEAR IN help and hppe for his future. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE |- -More than a quarter of a 8 NEWSPAPERS million babies born each MC GO WEN MILL OUTLET year in'this country need • IRVINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • VAILSBURG LEADER FABRIC STORE this special kind of love. ONLY AND A YARD They need expert 952 SHERMAN AVENUE medical care that can THE SPECTATOR ««••• ."• »"«•"• >-*> • LINDEN LEADER • SUBURBAN LEADER «•»>• MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO (Next to Cakematter Bakery) imprbve —and '••• ELIZABETH, NJ. sometimes completely HOURS. Dolly 9 a.m. -5,30 p.m.- Sot. 9 a.m. _ 3 p.m. -re *QSC correct — almost. 80% USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM... of the serious conditions IIHJIUUllHnillUltUitUUiUUUIIUJtlUllimUUHUIlUUUIUll] N IIIUUIUtllUlllllJIIMIIIII caused by birth defects. fAS.--TMIS ATTUttE FiffCCJ/1 YOU II RETIRE Five (5) Words Of Average Length Will Fit On One Line. For Extra Long This is the kind of care Words Allow Two (2) Spaces. Figure Your Cost By Multiplying Tho- AT H0MI.. available at more than 75 Number Of Words By 16* Minimum Charge $3.20 (20 Average Words). Col>rs .'• He»v iures O R March of Dimes Birth Defects SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. •Scvecvs pt Living nt Us finoal In 0 most 1291 Stuyveiant Avo., Union, N.J. t -.1 economical fashion! Enjoy Tinn- Centers throughout the nation. ing, Swimming, dolflnft, Boochos Your March of Dimes contribution Plsait Iniart tha following closiltUd adi CALL and Boardwalk in a holiday re- sort aottlni; thnt is Idsal for either helps finance these cente^T vacation or retlrb- August6""15 ' munt. One or two- It supports research to find lirdroom Town- US Taste houses, Plan your ways to present birth defects. vucution ul hpmo

10 AN EXTRA -SPECIAL GROUP OF It's a measure of HEAVY TEXTURED your love. IN TH« CITVOP 11 12 13 14 IS i i UPHOLSTERY $12,490 I Iff Ftrsts- 16 17 . 18 19 20 $3.5O-$13.OO II additional words art raqulrad, ottoch laporata ihaat of papar) fight birth defects On I y\6< per w© r FAMO0S JOIN A^drai Bai«d on 5 average Ungth words p«r tin* City ..... Phon. Minimum charge $3.20 — 4 lin* ad MARCH OF DIMES Imlofl Ad Tim. (i) ...... Par Im.rtlon Starting (Dolt) . A * #323fcQUTi 10 HANOVIR, N.J. TU 7-3*05 Amount Enclolad • ( ) Coih ( ) Chock ( ) Mon.y Oid.i AIR CONDITIONID OPIN WIDNUDAYIVII. Deadline: Tuesday Noon, for Thursday publication Plenty of free perking,In rtair of store .' DIRECTIOfjNt Mvr ta 6'II/N' M«u «»

)• • AuguBt 6. 1970-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Cedar Grove swimmers •Thursday, August 6, 1870?f at Springfield tomorro -"Work Near Home"- BY USA ANN BROWN sportsmanship. Race after race, I swimmers, whoplacedflrstwitht . Pool vw has To, Place Your Ad the Springfield swimmers bit Tuesday even- distance, tasted victory and remained j To Place Your Ad ing. The Cranford-SprinjfUld meet marked water to cheer a teammate with v»h the half-way point of the summer swimming began die race, Call 686-7700 competition. Upon the completion of the meet, A hand is often' extended when a swimnfcr Call 686-7700 s the final score was Cranford 182, Springfield is exhausted after his event and a friend be ?» 110. ' him out of the water. Sportsmanship Is DEADLINE! TUESDAY NOON DEADLINE) TUESDAY NOON s. The Springfield swimmers will raceatCedar more important than winnlnx, . FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION Grove tomorrow at 10 a.m. They willpUyhost There were no Springfield entries at'Cran- JOB GUIDE to Maplewood Tuesday at 6 p.m. The meet ford for the girls' elgbt-andMmder frewtyle, Mo«»e«ooo»M»«oo««oooooe««oo«oo«oo«oo«oooooooc«oboooooo »cd«o»i>oooooe«oo«o<>«oooooo«< X»ooooo«o««9«60««o«a«oooooo( ttvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC «xx>«»co«<>$o«o»»o«o»a««ooo< John Alexy scored the first of Springfield's Help Wanted-Women 1 rained out and will be made up later In the points when he placed third in the elghts-and- Help Wahted-Women 1 Help Wanled-Women .. 1 Help Wanted-Women 1 Help Wanted-Mate 3 Help Wanled-Men Help Wanled-Male 3 Instuictions, Schools 9 >«o«0v0«««««oo«o»o««oe«««oo0( WoOOOOOOOOOOMOeoOOOOOOOOCX >0060O00O0O0O0«0O6O0O0OOOOcyX »O0O0««0O0«0O0« I season. . >O«O0O»60»90«O0O0OO00«OO00OO( X»6O000O©O«0«»«O0O0OO©0O0©0< >vO0OO««O«O0««OO0OO4«««««l>6o< under freesytle for boys. . . »oeooooo«« Times for the Cranford meet are omitted Donna Lies was second'In the girls', nine De Vfy Technical Instltuter ' TSUP. NO PEE X RAY TECHNICIAN because the pool there is measured in yards, and 10 freestyle event. Peter Cook .^placed REPAIR MAN ELECTftONICS TECHNICIAN and Springfield times are computed for metric third in the nine and 10 freestyle for] boys. . SECRETARIES Be on electric tool repairman. EDUCATION ' distances. PROOF MACHINE OPERATORS TIRED OF COMMUTING? ' TYPISTS Faolory branch of national comp- 064-1500 In the 12-and-under backstroke, Cathy CHINE OPER PICTURE YOURSELF any in Hlllalde, N.J. Liberal 3343 Morri. Ave., Union ' The. highlights of the competition of ten ' Imm.dl.l l I Bkl ii . . CLERKS • company banolMe, pleeeant Alexy'and Laureen Kick were second and third, Imm.dl.l. op.nln,. In Berkeley Heigiii»,.N.J. WE ARE LOOKING FOR: working' conditlone, 40 hour Z T/P. occur when the members of the team display Andy Austin and Andy Cohen swept first and IF ' • ... Working in an up to date medical center with the week, . ' : • . •. • for- ' ' • Call for interviews after Aug. second places in the 12-and-under backstroke TYPISTS .RATERS YOU'VE ONLY most ultra modern equipment and, what's even nicer 10, 1070 «. I*"' • for boys, • . • PROS AND TRAINEES ONE LIFE TO LIVE than the lovely suburban setting that surrounds Saint 686-6350 IBM TRAINING .FILE CLERKS KB/6 Aid Squad Donna Haws and Frances Grazlano were Starting ••lory lo $115 p,rw,ak WHY NOT LIVE IT Barnabas. The beautiful salaries, like {140 per week COMPUTER PROGRAMMING '-/blirj i•• + AS AN OLSTEN'SGIRL? ; to start (or more depending upon your experience.). second and third In the girls' 13 and 14 back- • Profit Shiring Plan Are you interested in working in a^ convenient location,. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT IBM KEYPUNCH : stroke, Dave Brown placed second for Spring- ^WORK'A 'DAY, A WEEK, OR Lots of employee benefits loo. Don't delay. Call or ap- NEEDED FOR DAY TIME AND PART (Contlnutd from pagt 1) --.-li-i.-iP •-• ••-- • Owup Imurenoe TIME EVENTNO HOURS, CAMPUS ' IBM DATA PROCESSING.: field in the 13 and 14 backstroke for boys. good benefits, advancement opportunities, salary commen- LONGER ON HIGH PAYING ply to our Personnel Department. SHELL, 1174 MORRIS AVE., UNION, specialized areas as obstetrics, cardiac emer- .^'-F-. • • IjlotHnl.Olflct. TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Short Coureea, Tuition Plana. Carol Rossener was third in the girls' j-'-Y'd for furth.r Information cell PtMonn.l .p»rtm.nt 377-8500. ' surate with experience, employee parking? - ' 992-5500 . gencies and orthopedics. 15-to-17 backstroke. Ricky Fuchs and Kevin D Approved for Veteran, by N.J. Of the 38' members, 24 have completed a ,:;/J j: ; SUMMIT & ELIZABETH TRUST CO. •»• OLSTEN St.te Dept. or Education Porter were first and third In the 15Vtb-17 VU • SCHOOL OF. 1 .^'1 course, at Overlook Hospital and are quali- backstroke for boys.' . < Io7 8prtn.fl.ld,».. ' . . •' summit, N.J; . CONTACT MR: FOSTER AT: / Services SAINT BARNABAS SERVICE DATA PROORAUUtNO fied to give cardlopulmonary resuscitation.. In the 12-and-under breaststroke for. girls, —*? Bo."al Opportunity Employer 1018 .Qhiyveaant Avenue, Four are Instructors in the course. Union • 964-1144,K ^ Sally Geiger placed third for Springfield,' .1 OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE GROUP MEDICAL CENTER The squad services also Include an oxygen Teammates Peter Cook and Jerry Harvey were - . Ave, B89-I73O (9-3) TECHNICIAN patrol, with seven units located throughout Old Short Hills Rd. . . . awarded first and third places for the boys' ';••'! in u- 2401 Morris Ave. ' Union, N.J. ELIZABETH I the town for speedy coverage.. . 1 J5 Btoad St. 1S4-3O3O (O-3) 12-and-under breaststroke. . Livingston, N.J. ' All squad members will take part in a fund 964-0550 • -. NEWARK ' TRAINEE Personals . *.•* * TELLERS 24 Commerce St, 643*0233 • An Equal OPpoVtunlty Employer - . - - Through lie expanalon activity, TOWN'S ALL-STARS—Tho SprlngUeld junior baseball team 1B competing this summer In Bohocore, Derek Nardone,-Tom Ronco, Greg Lies, Doug De Leonard, Ted Johnson, Paid drive Aug.. 29, with contributions to be sought HI/6 P8/« Suburban League play for boys 12 and under. Shown, from left, are, front, Steve Pepe, John Naftali, Bill Bohrod, John Spece and coach TonyNardone. Not pictured are Brian Deutsch, KIM HARVEY and Donna Haws combl led R 8/6 OAF naa a raaponalble opening from local residents toward a goal of buying ill I'. for Service Technician Trainee ' Kronen,'Jim Hofte, Vinnie Mlrabella, Carmen Scoppettuold; standing, manager Mike . Mitch Kelner and coach Carmen Scoppettuolo. (Photo by Dennis De Leonard) their efforts to win first and third in the for ita foal growlni engineering >°ooo»««oooe90oooooooooa«ooo< ?:• a new ambulance. In addition to operating Before or after CLERK reproduction' and office copying expenses. •• ' 13 and 14' breaststroke event for girls. Brian I Downtown Newark Savings Bank KEY PUNCH OPPORTUNITY TOY. DEMONSTRATORS eervlclng ataff In the Northern Personals 10- Hector was second in the boys' 13 and 14 m . currently has opening available PART. OR PULL TIME : New Jeraay area. Poaltlon can i •••*•.. . . • Sell for the lop toy parly com- >»0««00«0000»0009«««0«<>0»60«< breaststroke, • 1 • ' ' In our checking dent'., permanent • Prominent poalllon in (ilr eondl:- . pany. Commlaalone to 2S7«-p!ue ; EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR beat be filled by the applicant NEW MEMBERS are needed most urgently % " You Get MARRIED pojltloitio diversifien d ..work- , plea- • Monad, carnrtod orrir<>. 0-3 yuan neneroue demonatrator-hoateee wttohaa above average mechani- CAROL MACZKO ' for the day shift; to serve once a week from Charlene Smith received a third place Injthe il o". . ' • .. .' • '•' .'- '.•..•• aant wotfeinff ronditl full oxperloni'ii. required.' Salary In IncenHyea. No collectlna or cal-electrical aptitude and can . PLEASE CONTACT ATLABBURO, VX, Ruling hobbles benefit proEram.- Call 634-9800 molc-h ability'. Many llnnMHa, In- delivering) Car ncceaaary. Call < . This position as Executive Director of the Chamber of Com- 'aubatontiate-.thla . by aorvlce- IMMEDIATELY • .,t> ~ Utilities takes championship in soft ball 6 a.m.. to 6 p.m. or 2 half day si They, must 15-«nd-17 breaststroke for girls. A third place lifo-j. ... You need a good JOB. We have desirable openings in out. 363 tar appt. ua and comporel - oludlna liomie plan. Convenient epeclalty or high e'cliool Main- CONCERN1NO CiriLDRErVOI/< also attend drills and business meetings. was given to Rich Gaipa for the boys' IS- . '^SPRINGFIELD. SUMMIT, PLAINEIELD and ELIZABETH, lomllon near Qardcn Slalp Park- . Hire. Polrlolo Varoo merce of a progressive North Jersey Community calls (or some- . Ing. Our flexibility will.permit Applicants must be at least 21 and must to-17 breaststroke. 1 for experienced bank tellers and TRAINEES. We request that wuy. ' ... Amerloari Home Toy ParUeo, Inc. one with prpven executive ability but not necessarily Chamber > , ua to.aleo oonaldar the expert- PEDDLERS MAnKET — To bnheM fitness program The 12-and-under butterfly events for gjrls 12 Anna pi., So. Weinflold 07080 enoed office equipment eervlce-- on Sept. 13, 1C/I0. Union County SMI Extensive revision of the boys' physical have driver's licenses. The local police assist -.••you contact .our personnel department in. Elizabeth between - FILE CLERK ' . Tel. 755-1150 of Commerce experience. The person selected will handle and YWHATFor boodi rental oil? MO? as Wilpat beats Commarato in upset on calls during the day, when the women on and boys were won by Springfield swimmers. Diversified duties In our Inter- THE WING COMPANY , • have full control of all the affairs of the Chamber, including 8113 until 4 p.m.1110.0747 8-10 p,nu fitness, program planned by the Springfield i'u-9'A.M. and 2:30P.M. 354-3400. . X8/I3 , SALARY PLUS ' andtteekunda. . K8/8 I' duty might have difficulty carrying stretchers. Cathy Alexy and Danny Pepe placedflrst In their national traffic depariment-fllinii, 2300 N. Ulllen 8ln.nl Recreation Department to start this week has . In the final game of the Springfield Adult pionship at 9T2. . ' out a hit and then Kerry Tompklns came respective' butterfly races, i very Ugh I typintypingg , handling du- Linden 486-7400 . personnel, both inside and outsidei This calls for office and MERIT REVIEW, ! - been required by a ruling of the N.J. Scholas- through with the. game-winning hit to drive The squad operates two fully equipped, air I pllcatlng machine, etc. Excellent . ' K B/6 TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST ' personnel experience, proven salesmanship, office management PERSONALS • ;' Softball League,. Wilpat upset Commarato In Wednesday night's game, Wilpat took a conditioned ambulances. Bach has a two- Kim Harvey swept the girls' 13 and' 14 NATIONAL STATE BANK ; opportunity for a beginner. Oood .ManagementOpportunities ! AONES: Pleaaa ccmehcma.Motharluui ' Uc Athletic Association which forbids high in the winning run.- . . . . starting salary and beneflte. A?- WOMAN TO WORK INBXECU- i know-how and some knowledge of Public Relations. He will be moved back to Detroit. And1 , Aanae,va. • Plumbing 5-4 to drop them Into a three-way 1-0 lead until tho fourth when Commarato way radio to . police headquarters, sirens,," butterfly. Kim is undefeated in the butterfly AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER : ply Inpeeson or r cslffocslffo r appl, KITCHEN KELP' .Training Program .' , luve aoft water rKW—you 11 love lCWe ^school coaches, from taking part. ,.' tie for .second place with Remlinger and scored four runs. In the last half of the sixth, Commarato was led by Larry Ehrhardt and for her age category at this point in the Bvjrlm R 8/6 ' HOURS 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. involved in all types of woik and operations including legisla'- ' called Hulf a Setvlaolt at AD Mm ; Because of this ruling, thefollowing coaches emergency lights, loudspeakers, mechanical • • 379-1403791400 APPLY m PErtSOrT • ' .Company Car , . : «/s7« Somerset at 8-3. ' ' . •'•'.„ Bob Wlshart hit at two-run homer, Jim Mara . Lou Zicchl with two hits/each as. Reg Ronco season, Frances Grazlanp placed third in the OSCAn'S OAR, nouta SI, Union T It N O tion. |f alj this sounds like- you...if you're a "take-charge" Of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School cannot resuscltator, inhalator, special suction equip- FISH JBCIBNTIPIC CO. . n 8/o '•','.. lXggIl.BN T C O «P5g?S.-. .Paid Expenses • . . ,: Utilities benefltted the most from Com- a triple, and Don 'Stewart a double to account held the losers to only seven hits. event, Ricky Hector captured a flrstplaceblue - •osji . S3 Pade Springfield PITSl INTERVIEWS BV APP™T. type, contact us now. You'll receive a good salary plus excel- serve: Marty Tagliend, track; Ted Amp, foot- Utilities, the league champion, kept up their ment, medical bag, orthopedic splints, boards, -.-. xt/l , ONLY.. CALL 388-3700: < .Life Insurance . ' j Antiques maratp's loss,' giving them undisputed pos- for three runs' and tie the score. In the : wheelchair, obstetrical kit and snakebite kit. ribbon in the boys' 13 and 14 butterfly. lent benefits. Send your resume to: ' ' bill; John Esposlto, soccer; Robert Gardella, session of first place and the. league cham- bottom of the seventh, Steve Hlrschorn banged winning ways by edging Meeker 9-6. Meeker, '. In the 15-to-17 butterfly for glrlsu&aire. PART TIME • AT LEAST » HOUItS HUFFMAN-KOdS CO. , ' .Health & Major Medical i Officers are: Richard Amos, president; FOR BEST IN CLERICALS HUE: DAILY DILLDK) CLERK lo opente' .Box 932 c/o Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,' Union ANTtQUES - Pine, vaahatanda, plna wrestling, and Louis Piccolo, basketball. who has improved game by game, tookanearly Porter was third. Ricky Fuchs and Jeff Cohen .%•-•-•• MILDRED ULLER AOENCY Frlderccorntntyper. Exserlehoe pre* 1880 St. Oaorgee-Ave. • Rahway .Pension Plan i. David Weinstein, vice-president; Mrs. George farred but vlu brain individual experi- An Equal opportunity Employer .. dreaaere, 130 each; pewter ft oorntr . Tho Recreation Department has asked all lead of SKI on hits by Tom Mountford, Dick placed first and third in the boys' lS-to-17 101 MO, UNION AVE, CRANFORD . enced on anolher type of bULUju; ma- ..- ' R8/6 cvpboardi, $300 up; cherry.droplaal Lancaster, secretary; Spencer Cannon, treas- ••..-,• KD/9 If you wlah to dlacuaa our op- ' tablea, «s( up: ooppar coal hod, f 37) boys 12 and older who are still Interested to Baker and John Miller. After that it was all butterfly. ' >.. chine. Join a coiwenlal ofnae Kofi In portunlty and the poaaiblllty of man', y more llama, weekdaya cV'Satur- ' urer; Mrs. Herbert Simpson, recording secre- SprlntfieU, N.J. Contut Mr. W-laky, very prompt local Interview. ! ' call, the recreation office Immediately at Utilities as John Konleczny hit a three-run Cathy Alexy was third in the girls' 11 and 12 £[•••.*• Sro-tmb.' K8/* TYPISTS •day., pleaae call 383-0114 or 837- 876-5B84. New plans will be made on the Giants meet Eagles Sept. 5 tary, and Mrs. Hyman Kotovsky, supply ser- I QAL FRIDAY pleeae coll COLLECT: I 0310, Stmdays, ohop open neonto6p«m. homer, Stu Falkin tripled and Rick Vedutln freestyle. Andy Austin swept the boys' 11 1 $442 PER. MO. CHAUFFEUR - utility nun, excellent PUMLEYE-S ANT(Ql/S, RT, 19, Lab basis of the response. geant. •....• PERSONNEL: poelaon lor mature reaponalble lull-. OFFSET PRESSMAN MR. FRED PERZ ayotte (Boaaex Cotmty). XI/» doubled. Meanwhile, Tom Burke kept Meeker Field officers are: Robert Voorhees, captain; and 12 freestyle. Andy's teammate, Larry Dry £*• COSMETICIANS PART-TIME Fee Paid vldual vrith oofe driving record; time in 'check with outstanding defensive plays. was second. . . •....• ; No Steno Fee Paid moot be flexible, report to corporation Daniel Kalem, first lieutenant; Mrs. Dexter STENOGRAPHER &.TYPIST, oxecnUve In Union County area/Liberal Continued growth provided on 686-2500 ; _ PAWT8INGS FROM EUROPE, in Jaycees' Football Classic PBA scored six runs In the first Inning and Springfield captured a blue ribbon as' Kim Experienced Cosmeticians Great position for the Individual Acct. Typists additional opening In our Print Force, second lieutenant, and Mrs. Michael If yoii want nli'c pcuplp to work aalary and paid bnefit program.' 8hop in the eyaluatlon and If unable to oaU. please «end a i —J BRONZE STATUE tBRIC-.*- Tennis tournament went on to win over AMICO 12-8. PBA had Harvey won the girls' 13 and'14 freestyle. Cosmetician Trainees ' with little or no niporloncn. Ymr wlih.'good ilnvlronrhi'nl and gooil 50WPM brlaf aummary of your qualifica- DRAC • • tf The New York Giants' Alex Webster makes player, have the Giants defeated the Phila- Hcrzlinger, second lieutenant and training ! working day will fly by In a flur- aolary, we pro Intontalod. Ineur- Write Box 093, c/o Suburban PubUah- teatlng of plateeaa well aa In- tion!: j five hits In the inning with Ron DeSantls and Another first was awarded to a Springfield ry of .activity. Avevoge'typing, o onn.o oxpitrlnncu preferred but lyott»W^AvU houae printing. 20" alnale oolor 6«« UNION TERR, UNlONj) ' his New Jersey Jaycee Football Classic delphia Eagles In the traditional pre-seanon officer. • . . -. c , If you or* experienced In franchlaad lino* (drug. A-l EMPLOYMENT preee experience required. Jim Crowley hitting home runs. There are two charter members, active swimmer when Ricky Hector won tne :i3 and' bin . , good personality and phonn volnu not esiontlal, WARREN n Apply In. peraon or- call Pat* x>«o«a««oo«o«o«vO«««ooo«o««o( to be held Aug. 22 coaching debut on Sept. S. Webster will try chalrty clash at Princeton's Palmer Stadium. AMICO scored five runs in the second and 14 freestyle event for boys. 0 •tore or department stors background) or ... 7 • are all that le needed to qualify 101 NO. WOOD AVE., LINDEN aonnol Department, 464-4300. to turn in a win for the Giants, who have lost In /act, Webster played in the first three Since the squad was organized 20 years ago. -, j,~lf you hav» a knowl»doa>of andlntorMtln boouty ' for ihli lob. tins 925-1600 GAF Corp. | Garage Sales r <12 . The Union County junior men's and Junior three more in the sixth Inning. Leading hit- , Claire Porter placed third in the lB-to-17 V lO trealm»pt« and hair coloring, w« can offer; 8s,a PJFoo»(>»9<>o»e«oo<>o»oo<»30 A.M. - 13:30 P.M. where she majored in German, parked (he bicycle there and it was gone when senting the ninth annual Classic is Humble Oil cipal pool evenings would help dtrect our teen- GENERAL OmcE WORK TEL. 688-0304 LOST: RED WALLET IN PIIONE Alex.Iwanhi had two hits for the losers. Atlantic Coast Football League, Bill Cllruso, ,OL'l T«l. 376-4705 Muat type. 95 hourivaak,. all bane- available at our Initoll- BOOKKEEPER • Full oharie, Intlud- BOOTH AT mVDTOTOH BUS TERM-, A dean's list student, Miss Purkhiser com- she came out. and Refining Company. . agers to more constructive pursuits? general manager, announced this weekt ma. JUUONrlLUON CO., 400 Colt O8/» ment credit office In MR. JOHN McARDLE lng general ledger. Staff of 3, oupor- INAL, ON FRIDAY AROUND 10 A.M., pleted an honors thesis entitled "The Postwar Somerset scored 10 runs in the fifth inning r_ . Intarvlawa bolng hold: WAREHOUSE Orange, for 'eenior col- vlaed by aooountant. Experience with PLEASE RETURN . WALLET jSB "Should the community make use of the ..,•-• Monday through Friday SUPERMARKETS bookkeeping machine deaired. Oood German Novel." Miss Purkhiser is a member on nine hits to win over Luton's 18-15. Lead- Smith, 6-7 and 270, will be trying for a SALESGIRLS lection men. Experience pay, full Irlnge benellu, excellent IDENTIFICATION CARDS, 371-087S. Ing hitter for Somerset was Sam Car with municipal pool at night for: swimming, movies,. defensive end spot. The Elizabeth club's.head ' 1O:Ou 0 m 8:0 IIA Stadtnti » Work from our of' EXPERIENCED ONLY ' GENERAL CORP. C 8/6 , ! of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi Alpha, the dances, plays, concerts, sports7. • ' : #. V - - *° " »•<«' .fke doing tslsphone work several evss. DAY & NIOHT SHIFTS U required for the*.* working'oondltlone. Qloomflald area. five for five. Rich Kesber, Jack Hodge and coach, Ken Carpenter, feels thatSmith's height ' " i «L sevsi^.tnorntagslMlu*. TltE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE poaltlona. . Applicants Write b Box M31, o/o Union Leader, German honorary society. A graduate of Jona-. Dayton teacher "Should the community protect apartment Uvs nssr Chsnoal- WORLDS AT.,,,-, . WILL TRAIN . muat preient a neot Employment Office 1301 Stuyveeant Ave,, Union, HJ.R8/f] LOST: COLD IUNO vlth red, vMta t Ben Marany each had two hits. would best be utilized in that position for trv. yji-urn. I 301 Blair Road ' blue atonea. Vicinity Redwood Rd. f than DaytonReglonalHighSchoollnSpruigfield, dwellers? v cit&Lorrs • OOOD STARTINO SALARIES oppeoronce ond ponen Melial Ava.. Sprlndeld, SenUmenl PORTSECORNER Luton's held a 12-6 lead until Somerset pass rushing,;' • *. Waodbridge, N. J. . DEMONSTRATORS value. REWAIUC Call 379-3590,' Oft she intends to study in West Germany on a . "Do you feel that the Township Committee • • • o o • • 11HAL9EY8T., . NEWARK X 8An . EXCELLENT BBNEPITS a' current N.J. drlver'a Toya, glfta and noveltiea. German academic exchange service grant. exploded In the fifth for a 16-12 lead. Smith is a graduate of Curtis High School EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA llceme. Good aalary mui oommiaalon, attends institute Leading hitters for Luton's were Jim Vier- should re-establish citizens' committees and in Staten Island where he won four letters'in HELP WANTED SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER ' LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DIBCTS. while we train you. Full i An Equal Opportunity Employer 743-76OJ, 348-3730, 34B-8083 schellln with three hits, Including a homer; encourage community participation in any of football.. After graduation, he enrolled at benefit proyrom. Pleote K B/6 R8/80 WHiiMttmuMHiiiiHmiiHiiiwiuntmHUHntuiiiii.iiiiMiiuiimHMii. Phyllis A. Howser, who will teach this fall the following: budget, efficiency, planning and I WOMEN Oood at flourea. Interea'tlna. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. at Jonathan Dayton High School in Springfield, Joe Montaneri with three hits, and Marris Bordentown'Military Institute In New Jersey, - dlveralfled, offloa dutlee. Elec- opply any weekday at the zoning, traffic, recreation or any other? A-l tric typewriter. 35 hour week. SUPERMAKET PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED Real Eatate office re- . NEW & USED will complete tomorrow Drew University's White with two hits, including a triple and a where he continued with football and also .Holiday time is just Balary open. Hlllalde area, 650 Broad St., Newark qulria full and part time lalaaman, "What can you suggest to make Springfield played basketball. At Wagner Smith won three lenaroua commlaalona, excallant op- >«o«oooooo«o«oo«oooooo«oooo<)< ninth Summer Institute for Secondary School home run. TTEMPORARIES . CAFETERIA ATTENDANT Call 523-1064 SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL portunlty for ambttloui man ornman. a better community In which to live?" varsity letters for football and honorable around the corner • X8/2O Merchandise For Sale IS Mathematics Teachers. As the Springfield, Softball League .moves Plant oofdHrlo In Sprlnariold, n 1601 W. Edgar Rd. ' Unden.N.J. For datalla call between 10 A.M. and Automobile into the - tournament, officials wish to thank mention on the national All-Lutheran college a.m. to 2.p.m., 5 dayi. No Snta.or S P.M. MR, STEVENS (DELtRAY >0900««0««««0«0«««««0««0«««»C The six-week Institute, supported by the Sum.. Will train. Apply cafeteria youneedextramoney Rt. #1, Behind Rheam mfc. pit. ASSISTANT REALTY 88J-8104. X»A the men and businesses who have sponsored, team; . . UECnETARV K8/13 CUSTODIAN - Varounent podtlon, lull ANTIQUE DUILDDJO MATERIALS i National Science Foundation, offered courses TYPISTS between 0 and It a.m. QUINDAR SEE FANNING FIRST from.fabuloua manalona: Enollah Tudor Dealers' in analytic geometry by vector methods, nu- teams in the league. Without these sponsors ELECTRONICS 60"Padem Rd., now • earn $$$$ in Faming Paraomal tn-0300 bentBU, 9 day week, 40 houra. Call Excellent opportunity offering LIB HAW TRAINED STENOS Springfield, or coll 933-9900 1011 Morrie Ave., Union, tu.. UNION COUNTY BtOlONAL I0O1I Bachelor'a deiraa reoilred Roeelle merical methods for the computer, baisc the league wouldn't be able to function. Pingry to conduct 25 WOMEN NEEDED SCHOOL. T7«-«3OO. •• involvement in a. broad spec- Free Public Library 4th, b cheat- antique wlndoviUuu handhewnbeaiita X 8/6 your spare time l l Guide concepts of geometry, functions of several The sponsors are as follows: Police Bene- ,,,-;^ KEYPUNCH ' Due to T.V. coverage. Cuetbm- trum of personnel activities. nut St. Roealla. bam elding, vioe flooring, alato roof- iHuinuuutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii variables, and differential equations. Attended volent Association, American Italian Cultural . Recreation unit to offer SECRETARY era awaitina your oall - 2 calla EXPEDITOR Mj-saoo K e/o ing, eto. none 930-4313. CS/M '- '"SWITCHBOARD selling AVON per hour will give y }4 er Initial primary duties will in- by teachers from Connecticut to East Paki- Organization, Remlinger Real Estate, Elks boys soccer camp CLERICAL Bzpertenoe preferred. Preetlge ou r Intereatina poeltlon in our inter- opportunity, with great boae, hour! Call 280-8723 •natlonal dlvlalon cuetomer aer- volve employment benefits, ad- STUDENTS - EARN 13.00 PER IIOUH. Mr Conditioner, New. oyole helmet, stan, it was designed to afford' the partici- Club, Dobbs Auto Body, Atlantic Metals, Som- jogging for men,women products. Call now offering, lop aalary. Fee .paid. R T/P CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CALL roof raok, opeaker, maple oaptaln'a IN SUMMIT* IT'S A soccer camp will be conducted Aug. 24 vlce dept. Prevloue experience ministration and safety. Posi- JOEL WALLACK chair, Lionel rasing ear aet, portable pants the opportunity to keep abreast of some erset Bus, Lu-Ton's Hairstylists, Cammarato The Springfield Recreation Department'will Company eipanalon hat created In purchealng or ouetomereervlcft aewing rnachlne. 9J4-oa»». c 8/8 new developments In mathematics. Plumbing, Wilpat Associates and Utilities through 28 at the Puigry School, 215 North opportunities for corporate office for details* • • MANAGEMENT RESOURCES REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN neceeeary. 8taKlnB ealary to tion requires a self-starter in- ' ess-ken ave., Hillside. The camp will be divided Into sponsor a Jogging program for men and women. penonnel; will train qualified Dlv* of Computer Reeourbee IT comaieneurete with ability and SMYTHE Miss Howser is a native of Springboro, Service Corp. The Instructor for this program will b* Marty '"" Loii'i It short Term- Local Aroa. pereone for diversified dutlei: You've alwayl thought you'd experience, aood beneflte; ex- terested in a career opportun- BABY CARRIAOE FOR SALE NAVY FINAL STANDINGS two sections: one for younger, less expert. "! ,1.»°5 MORRIS »WB. UNION excellent opmpany benefits In- 1519 Stuyvesant Ave., Union cellent opportunity for advance- BLUE ENaUSIICOACHREASONABLE Ohio. L enced boys where the concentration is on de- Tagllenti, track coach at Jonathan Dayton Re- clude Blue. Craae, Blue Shield IF YOU LIVE IN like to bo In reel eatate, IP you ment. Apply In pereon or call for ity. Send resume with salary PRICE CALL 311-1939. C ift W V and liberal discounts. are congenial, Intelligent & appt, Situations Wanted - 7 Utilities 2 veloplng basic soccer skills: the other, for glonaL.High School. •"• i'oi HO ."WJOIB'SVB. LINDEN have EMPATHY, IP you'd like history, or call: Mr. Walyus, BLUE PATTERNED ITALIAN CUT VOLVO 9 The program will be held at the-Melsel AppIV In Perion to Personnel Dept. Cranford, Rahwoy or Linden to earn $10:000 or more, then )«6«00»0««000 VELVET SOFA, excellent condition. Commarato 3 . an older, varsity-level group that will work on I:/.;ulioiPARK AVE. 8C. PLAINS SECRETARY •US I cat; VlcklWe i Auby .379-1400 925-0900. Newly unholatead with end tablea, field track on Mondays, Aug. 10, 17, 24 and i)/.;. •'•!.' '. SJ1"»3OO Opportunity for take oharse lndmdual. AVAILABLE - MODERN ORAPIUC Somerset 3 polishing and strengthening its soccer talents. Call: 353-4880 3TWS00 . K./6 FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. ARTBT/DESiaNER, All typee of eofa In puatlo covera, pall 380-9339 *'' ' (and we-fftnn aervlee) Pool events 31, and Thursdays, Aug. 13, 20 and-27,-The vttti sooursts typlni and some sttno S3 Padem Rd. Springfield Braphlce for Induetry. Reaaonable after 4 P.M. Remlinger 3 In each group, teams willcompete. Following ROTH-SCHLENGER INC . LIVE IN ability In modern union otflos. IS An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL GUMMED rataa. 324 Morrle Ave. Summit 273-4200 PBA time will be from 6:30 to 8:30 in the evenings. hours. Ftejpsld* Coll todsyl YOUNO WOMAN, part Unte ailea X B/6 Call 371 -03«S II T/F BLUEPRINT MACIQNEnewSt • uaed (Continued from page 1) 4 . every game, each team will be individually and GarwooiL W estfipld, Clark MAHAOEUENT RESOURCEB Utht olflcB mti KMJ PRODUCTS, INC. Suppllee - Salaa - Service Wilpat 5 collectively critiqued by one of the coaches. The '^REYOUA Route JJ , Sprlnifteld,N.J. Dlv. of Computer Resoones Sanford Ave,, Nawark, AU Makes JHHHIIinilHHHUHtmUIIIHHJinUUIIIIlHIIIIHIIIHIIItlllllllllllltlinillllllll defeated the men in tEe first game by a AMTCO. _ or Scotch Plains 10U StuynssnTAve., Union U7-S4S4 3742828 FULL AND PART TIME HELP 531 No. Stiles St. AVAILABLE • TWO IIKM SCHOOL A.E.I 391-931)0 J8/13 7 . emphasis will be on developing a sense of An Equal Opportunity Employer Sarvtde etaUon attendant, with eome Linden, N.J. 07036 DOVS FOR LAWN MOWma ANDOAR- score of 8 to 7 with four runs in the ninth Meeker 7 teamwork as well as individual skills. SECRETARY? a 8/0 Coll: 756-6828 mechanical ability. CaUOT DENINa WORK IN MOUNTAINSIDE 4-pi'aoe Colonial poeter bedroom mat- SPERCO Inning. In the second game the men won by Lu-Ton's ; >«oooo«o««oo»o«oo«oooooooooooo«o«<>oooo«ooo«eoooooooooo< HANDYMAN lor oalatarla, Houra t Dobb's • Mi 11 burn or Maplewood weakly n ewipapari; Intareitlna. MOTOR CO.Inc.U In action In the bocce league. Team 3 9 pool and a weight-lifting room (the latter two use your aarvloee. You ujtie. a«B p.m,8«lb3hboardsiulolerloal WOMAN for imaral houamrk and a.m. - 8i30 p,m. $1.00 par hour. Per- i for ui all sumrnar, or work In .downunm Newark. MS-«ftU dlv«rtin«d work cove ring all manent poaluon. American Can Co. Farm freah veietablea, fruit, fraah defeated Team 8, captain Lou Stein; Team 4, 9 areas will be supervised at all times. There Call: 731-7300 phaiei of new •paper work] loin* Inning, every Monday. Wedneaday. «00 No. Union Ave.,Hlllalde. B 6/8 PRODUCTION PLANNING picked corn ft tomatooa. 3 Ibi, 11.00 Cadillac-Old«mobil«4p captain Tony FiorelUno, defeated Team 7, _ may be an indoor program in case of rain. ... ae.youUke. W.M1 aa- It I fta. ,K«?!» •teno raQulrfd; pie si ant working and Friday,, lMftrn7W.0O i»r Sir. llarb Dltaal'a Farm, 300 Dantoan Rd,, (you lo a fine company • LIVE IN condition!, naar Union Ctnter. Near bua. 8J8-10S0 ita/i CLERK ' Cranford. Open dally 0-9, Sun, O^L 491 Morrli Ave., Summit , 273-170P captain Jerry Blabolll; .and Team 2, captain The program will Include movies of World 'IS minutes at your home, Call Mr. Mints. 686-7700 JUNIOR Oil SENIOR HUH SCHOOL I AM llceiued to take care of children - you wall. Keileterwith DOYS - Muat have drlver'a lloenaa. In my home In Union. Playroom, hmoh SALEJ.SERVICE-PARTS Frank Christie, defeated- Team 6, captain Cup competition, talks by severalUnlonCounty CLERK- Summit, Springfield H t/f i CLEANING WOMAN, one day a WHk, After aohool and vaekenda, Start aa Oppty. with mfr. ofprod'e for Spots open at Y's camp experienced, refareniea«,. \\lHo puinuili and inuka provided. Dally. OM-lfte. FIREWOOD Complete Body Shop S.rvic. Joe Pepe. coaches and by the professional star, John MATURE WOMAN K;aoo1 n aa poailhle. Come In ami aee the printing Induetry to be rea- FREE: SELECT USED CARS or Union' otM|ire. Union ana, 0M.IOU•*'. - Carlo or Pat. CHICKEN HOLIDAY, ponelble for prep, of dally, mat- The .schedule for Sunday will find Team 8, David R. Conen, extension. Esposlto of the Baltimore Bays. Individual 310 MOUNTAIN AVE,, SPNNOnELa CALL MR. LEARY Serving Ih. Suburban Atta 40 V.ati announced there are still some V'O' OTI SERVICES, INC. for flllni, some bookkeeping and Call: 731-8100 TELLERS erial reporte, foreoaeta and TYPIST captain Lou- Stain, playing Team 4, captain and camping director of the openings available, for girls skill contests for trophies- are also planned. central office work In large auto production - echedullnff. - H.8. 486-1100 C 8/9 There are still a few openings. Those Office Temporaries eervloa .center. Approximately SPnlNariELD FAMILY of 4 laeaaklnt arad and up to 3 yeara elmller HIIIIIIIIIIIIHmillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Ullllllllilllllllllll Tony Fiorelllnoj Team 6, captain Joe Pepe, Summit Area YMCA,thls week enuring grades two through J0-3J hours per week with possi- LIVE IN EXPERIENCED nlaaauit voman for full Umi mrlt, ' LOAN MANAGER'S experience. . Salary oommenaur.-. Call between 0-8 ftM . 341- FOR SALE interested may contact Dan Phillips, director, Enjoy your own air oondlotlonad room SALT for your 'Water Conditioner, vs. Team I, captain Bob'Marchettl; Team 3 seven lnCamp Triangle for the CALL 3764300 SPRING FIB LD 497-1110 bility of development Into full FIRST NATIONAL STATE idih TV. Balry naipUabla, with bane- ate with experience, excellent M31. • R«7« 1 AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE vs. Team 2, captain Frank Christie, andTeam at 355-6990. 449 Uorrli Ave. time position. . Irvington • flu). Call attar « P.M. S70-711J8. R (/« roalUon available with. Iwotai; Inde- benefit program Including full delivered and Inatalled. No more car- fourth period Aug. 10 through BANK Of NEW JERSEY pendent company; imall loan experi- tuition refund plan. Apply In rying; hoavy aalt baga, no more manias. OINBRAL Per Qualify Fuel Oil & Oil Burner Servfe* LIVINOBTON 994-1110 Call Mr. Smoke for Call: 375-2100 enoe raqulredj excellent ealary, all Business Opportunities 8 out of aoft water whajann yov u cal"l CORP. 1, captain Bob MarchetU, VB. Team 7, captain Aug. 21. M«oo««oooo«o«oo«ooo««o«ooo«< pereon or oall Peraonnal Dept., ^.WH.PUA Interview - 686-8444 Openlnia ore ourrently banaSta nine pront ahirtai and pen- »«oe«oc<>ooe0«OOOO< OAS RANOE, CALORIC 40 INCH, WANTED - llttnn $1785 TOTAL INVESTMENT WH EXECUTIVES r.ad our Want Adi whan hirinhlri g part of Camp Cannundus, the _ fibFli' e ol iummtary school lk tellera. We offer an e»ool- • AZOPLATE CORP. , OOOD CONDITION, CALL 0 $3,201 ROADSEltVICE IVIRYTHINO PON —tmt atarlln(_aalaty,—full.— pUfi you In a unique, no ov«r* amployoee. Brag about youreelf for only Summit Y's boys' day camp. G8/6 . banofit program and ploaaant APPLIANCE Manufacturer or BNCO htad, no •oiling builneti. Re»l- & Coll 686-7700, dally 9 to 5:00. ar a to 6 &nu* v*tm* working oondltlona, Pleaae MAN to plok up aunslee. Muat have PRODUCTS E*59*SRJ|T»lA5 and Both camps utilize the THI NSHUMMN cll WlaSS tiur • CLERK,- Bstinurs saosptsd tor (Ms own oar. Apply at: dAJlDEN STATE iitlo profitpot«ntlali$a-;$10,000 woodlands of the Watchung stlnnilsUni position in th« sslss ds- apply any weekday at the DAIRY LADORATQRY 399 atuyveaant SSS Central Ave. pur yaar worklnn only 6-r8 houry .Oflf &tl#Mton'I00% 1«70 Taaltlt on Dlaploy \J psrbnsnt.VlTl hourwsslc, AU sra- SERVICE Ava., Irvlngton. ' Ra/o Murrey HI U (NewProvldence)NJ par wsakf limited opening! In HEALTH FOODS • we carry a full TOWING PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT An Equel Opportunity Employer this araa. Call Mr. Marino, 567- Una of natural feeda-NUTS-HONEY- Horn*.tic & IrtipoMtd Ui»d Ca't Reservation for camping and Pomoue Bronda , 10 UACUDIEOPERATOR 550 Broad St., Newark. SALT-FREE ft 8UdARLEffi FOODS, outdoor activities, as well as Suit", And Sri Jlf RAKWAT. VE,, An Equal Opportunity Employer 68S2. UNION GENERAL IN- HAJjT-rHfiib ai CtUUAIlbW Your ol Lwnit Prlcoa BorrOMh'a.Baiuuunatlo MEN MOLD MAKEn XS/fl DUSTRIES. S80 Hylvan Avv., IRVINOTO_...- .N . HEALT...... -,H , pooDSTOREFOG - 3195 Ml 11burn Av«., Maplvwood So 3-4567 Home the Y building at 67 Maple Pishing Boota SeijMHeMea on another Raatloa, oompraaelon and tranafar Bngalwood ClUfi. N.J, 0 Orann Ave.. muutonon, . ES 3-9103, SPRINGFIELD treat 19.95 1 machine. Join an led adyaHlearaiuiuj in molda. Top rate-ovortlme-permanant. C B/6 SUMMI__„ T HEALTH FOOIDD ISTOR&404 HHUMUIHIUftHHIUUtlltUIUIIIItllllllllllUIIIIIJIIIIIIIIUUIHnHltlllUIIMIIlIU BE WISE! . Auto st. for swimming, crafts and psy. Ap tUaorlmlnatlon In TV Good opportunity (or export oralte- Sprintfleld A»e., Summit. CR7-30BP. CENTRALIZE ' Buelneaa WarJanJnm 114.71 JofoHarTooatadln TELLERS Muit know color, man. gym activities. Special field Radii, RHII, Urea, «MUjiuWnry aaa Bonoh and Road men EPOXY PLASTIC MOLDERS RETIRED MAN T/Tf CAHILL-COFFI Insurance trips have been made to - 119 Colt St., Irvtajton xe/s DREAM with u». (too) Swartzwood State Park and o*uV &Tt* dS!;. £tttown WASHERS BICLINETTE; CHAIR STABl LIFT for aw&uio'aaiS yart. vrilb M or more Nawark, offloaa for eaDanenceS Invalid or Mart patient almoet new. the Bronx Zoo. Joymant atanolai and bank teller.a, tralnaea™i";Qent REFRIGERATORS OPPORTUNITY . Beet Offer, Pleaaa caU 390-9339 after etertlng aa ary, full benefit PK- ME8SENOEK WITH CAR la your preaent Income auf- 4 P.M. Cl/9 Save Time! Save Moneyl S. Springfield Av*>. Both Camp Cannundus and oram It pleaaant wotllnj condl- 3-4 NIOHTB, 10-11 P.M. CLERK TYPIST AdverCaamante oonUlnlni T auoh TOBIA'S APPLIANCE flclent to provide you and Convenient- Pull Prateetlon & Dundor Road Camp Triangle have been tertna and Khraaaa u"»oimi,' "boy," TO 1 A.M. CALL 687-1313 your family with moat of the SHOP Tamp'orary for 3 weeks In Sep- "tlrl," or da_alpatlM a oeVlaln.aj. Call 634-9800 •«. 363 HlU.ld. PART TIME COOK WANTtU EXT. 730. thtnaa you want In life? Find JULY BICYCLE SALE 312 Springfield A (JuiteouthofRi, JJ Overcaea) filled to capacity since camp . tember. Must ba personable, •Eh u "an »falil? or other aim. • . Ka/« UNO .aR^BJOn^TAURAKT out now thoueende of other* BOYS OR OD1LS POLO BIKE - 136,09 good typist, nloa phone voloe. iliT •ntfrifMaWni uvflulM fllaentnt- H/lf are able to Improvo their Victory Bloyole Shop - DANIEL D. KALEM AGENCY Springfield began June 21. SPRINGFIELD GARAGE lSMltuyvwont Office nearby. Hours 8I3D • KB/6 3990 Morrte Ave., Union . 686-3313 BtHftw'tfBlmt theamployraartololdir DRIVElt- David K1/4 -condition. • and brighten A Complete Insurance Service HUB PICK-UP & OILIV.RY Girls Interested in attend- t P.M. No laas Involved, . oonlliarSlulTloUUon their famlllea' fulurea. Wrlto IT/F SUMMIT CALL 487-1310 Drearley Par. ing for the fourth period may CLOUD* ID. . nunent j — u To SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, lull to Box 0030 c/o'Buburban New & Used Cars & Trucks Call 688-5950 AdSitSkal l>fcmaUon ahMrt tha to and from aohool Publlahlne Corp., 1301 KELVDlATOR REFRIOEnATOR register immediately at the AoVa mHaiocil . and do odd Johi Utw«n nmi, 9B ddayw and part time. Will train. CHANCEL- Stuyveaant Ave., Union Sales 273-4800 Service 273JB1B SPRINGFIELD, N.J.' YMCA desk. :i/6 am OTI SERVICES, INC. oaUlMorwrllL) LOR TEXACO SERVKE STATK>N.9t0 14 CU. FT, OOOD CONDfriON • 446 Uorrls Ave,, Springfield UlDapi Chancellor Ave,, mintton. in-MZ • C !/«. HI/) Wanua Ra?<

.V-,V -Thursday, August 6, 1970- Thursday, August 6, 1970 • >oooooooooooooooocoooooooooo< >oo««ooo«ooeo«oo«o«««ooo««o«< Public Notice Public Notice Odd Jobs 70 Weatherstripping'. 98 Tree Service 89 Houses Wanted 112 XXX)O«OO«<>«0«00»«X>0O«O«0«000< >O>M0«00«O0000v«0064000««00< E PUnsini Board and CUy Cornell oi LINDEN Merchandise For Sale 15 Floor Machines & Waxing 48 DJTERLOCKINO METAL WEATHER BUs'lNESS WOMAN nstds I 1/1-3 the cityof linden, N.jff*» Xtvoved CARTMAN - CLEAN ATTICS. YARDS, ' 7 ? PLANNING A MOVE ? ? r. Is hereby given that the (oUowinf nuwMnbomslOBji M0006000000000«000«00000«0«< STRIPPING FOR DOORS AND WIN- rooms in Union. Call MA 9-83U up to , ordlnanek wu Introduced Wanted CELLAns! OARAOES. CART AWAY DOWS. MAURICE LINDSAY 1, AppUesUoB #188 Re-BDtL ef #1 ANY KITCHEN FLOOR PROFESSION. ANYTHINO, QUICK SERVICE. 4 P.M., after t P.M. call 481-M4L Sponcur will take your home in on first reading by tbs Council nrrcHra SET, COKSOLK COMBIN- 4 ELMWOOD TER., BtV, • ES 3- 1897 of Linden In the county of P .THE FLOOR SHOP, FUEL OIL ALLY CLEANKD It WAXH), »4.00- CALL784-1B7B X 9/30 trsdv, OR. we'll puralmu ll FOR bow sL fjubjeot rf ofMtreet pJ|«of I ATION RECORD PLAYER/RADIO, t To Buy 15,00. NONE HIGHER. CHARLES CASH. No Bggrsvation. No ob- 'of New Jersey, on July SI, for ths ,E$T. 1934 , I II BRAIDED RUO t>-3 ROOMS OF LANZET. MAINTENANCE SERVICE 4 ROOUS wanted upto»l». Immediate llostloi,. Csll nowl ' " be presented'** fifth CARPET. CALL ai«.«5O4 BITWEEN HANDY MAN — ALL SMALL JOBS neewsnoy, far family t I ohlld. CaU and hiirtni to be held Corpett * Linoleum • Tile uwm)^iaB8aisZiffl ARUUiIBTJI£JlOUSlLJ>AO!T —SPEHeefl-flEAt-ESTA-TE— MuMBbSOII^AllsViNINOCOMPANVr >o«e«oooo«o«ooo««ooo«eoo«oo«< PENTRY, CLEAN WiNDOWS, OUT- I •• "-• —•• Defendants, EDOARIUIUaHEa. Nsw Jersey onTussoay, 14M E. Linden Ave, Sublect to the ui- ' UOVDJO • UBHWASIIFR, O.E, POR- Wanted To Buy TliUi, ETC. CALL AL, 687-7Bll. Real~Esfate 3D3-6446 at IM P.M, prevailing QUALITY . 9 ROOM APARTMENT WANTED BY CLARK AREA Defendant back Una beini an additional wvea feH j TABLE, 7 months eld, $1367111 CHAIR oo»oo««oo«o« Furniture Repairs 50 By virtus of the -«r,or as •oontharuftsruaurnatter or U soon thereaftsr u the matter more than tthhe established setback Una,! "AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE ... TRY US" W » CARRIAGE, Mod condition, 131; FAMILY OF B, UPPER IRVINOTON WESTFIELD AREA to me dlreot-1 • -• an 6e reached. ^^^ i. Application « MAGNUS ORGAN, l>. CALL oW-OlO", BEST MAN WITH LARGE b SMALL TRUCK REFERENCES/CALL ANYTIME, HENRY^BARAN .HUMBLEOn. b REnNrNcTcO 540 NORTH AVE., UNION To recondition your furnace PRICES! KITCHEN CABINETS REFINISHED. FOR CLEANING CELLARS, OARAOES ' 379-HW • . Kl/f CRANFORD AREA 373-8300 - CHy clerk 700 Lowe ltd. Subject to the setback b YARI», MOVINO, NO JOB TOO (Neer Mania Ave.) All modem bedroomsbd , lliving rooma, FURNITURE POUBHFD, REPAIRINO. Apartments For Rent 101 Z8/S AM ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE- AH ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN ORDDORDDfANCKK AUTHORIZINO line being sn additional ten feet mere . dlnlnc rooma, klchimettea, loe boxee ANTIQUES RRSTORPD, REt DASHING. SMALL. CALL RALPH 356-4203. 4-B ROOMS In 3 or 3 fat UI ORDINANCE EN. AN ORDINANCE BOTTLED, "AN . E LEAStNO OF and burner and SAVE on your MATTRESSES, factory rejects; from MOO«00060MO«C40«00000«0000< THE LEAStNO OF LOT 70 AND man the established setback Una. ! OPEN HON., THURS. le « 38,09, Bs*HnJ ManufacturersssBW wi j IVJVKH, I19 esuai3 Ni. and nlanoB. HENRY nUYt MUB - »6«5 . J8/3O Ui^n/MaBlewood/IrvlnitL.. .„_. . „,„,„. d dsy, all the riiw, AN ORDINANCE TO THK SOUTHWESTERLY 10.0 FEET 4. AppUeaUon slsa Re-appL ef 1114 I Manufacturers, 193 N. Dayame Nicht'time XTX field by Sept. 1, Rant majdmum I2( uUe ant Interssl of «;«lwe.iajaa OF LOT 78, WIUCHB ADJACENT irUUULE OIL l> REFTNINO COMPANY, • fuel bill. Park St., EaSi OrsnOranger ; open 0-0: als' o lil 6-4030 123-0184 mvmoTON AutomobilesTor Sale 123 BEWER D) AND A SPACIOUS 3 1/2 li 11/2 room apart- a7I-W3« 2JB, defendant John F. La /ANDA ELL TO LOT It INBLbCK 100-BS AS Rear of 1801 Lower Rd, -352-7400 60S Weal Fronntt St.St., Wainfiold. IIT/F RT/F ODD JOBS tolhetolloiSnjir ' RACE FROM ACADEMY TER- AVENUE (WEST)THROUOH SHOWN ON THE TAX MAPS. CITY LINDEN PLANNDJO BOARD/. ments, modern building, good trana- •" TiSSaa7Bt Perk In eu' lot adjacent to building Garage Doors 52 LIGHT TRUCKINO, RUBBISH 3 ADULTS FORD, 106V FaJrlsne atallon wagon, Situate, andli-» — —. HENRYJ,! RACE TO BTtaEOR S9 TOSTIMPSON AVENUEj OF LINDEN. ALSO KNOWN AS LOT Amerloo Taranto -. Riding Mower portatlon. For Information call: •mall, compaot, economical ranch HUE, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE''—• AS A OENERAL IMPROVEMENT. 70 AND THE SOUTHWIBTERLY CASH FOR SCRAP x>oooo»ocxx BEMOVtfR KBOM YARDS. AT- 6B8-4J77 Z8/8 WBII 4 ur 9 ROOMS IN mVINOTON, Township of Union, County V » Chairman / Allstate or MAKOtO AN APPROPRIATION Load your car; Cast iron. Nowi TIC 6 CELLARS AUa or SEPT, 1 OCCUPANCY, wagon, A green beauty In top mech- cwnly of Union snd State of New Jer- indSUb of New\jarae», and'. moll umvimsrrY TERBACE- 10.0 FEET. OF LOT 78, WIUCIIB Linden Leader, Aug. 8, W0.(Fes .a.8.76) Garden Tractor '.•- fl anical Bhape. $BS7 or best offer. Call THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING ADJACENT TO LOT 70 IN BLOCK 569 P r 100 llis.; No. 1 Copper fiv !»< Oarage doora Inatollod, gaVago exten- IRVDJOTON 374-387B H T/F nartloulsrly dascribsd u (ollowa: TO TERMINUS AND HOLLY- TIRES li TURFS 1b.; Heavy Brass 32f per ID.; Rags It; sions, repairs liBervicojelecuic oper- SO 3-32sC . HT/F DEOWNftja at a point K the weeter- THE FINANCINO THEREOF," 3 AS SHOWN ON A MA P ENTITLED, BLAST THOSE BUOSI Pind on Exterminator In the ' • alue-11 3 li 4 ROOMB for future oocupanoy, • B?aiNNDJO at a point In the westerly WOOD ROAD rrtOU ACADEMY ' PASSED APRIL 7, 1070 AND AP- "MAP OF SUNNY8IDE MANOR? Gherifr's Sale Fuel Co. Load 6? — Battorios, A li P PAPER ators and radio-controla. STICVENS >ooo««ooo«osoooooooo«o«o«ooo<- $183-1206. Garden apartment, heat, i side of Byron Tarrape therein dlstsii ly elds 11ns of Whitewood Ro»d,.dls. OTICE TO CREDTTORS TERRACE TO MDRNIH08tDE Cloaeiried Secllonl Cleatsd tires give excellent tractlonen STOCK CO., 4B-94 So. 20th St. Irv- OVERHKAl) IJOOH CO., CH 1-0740 •«3 OALAXIE 800 with M-SgO-C-t tint 170.38 feet •oujherly ;— PROVED APRIL 8, 1070. . SECTION I, SrrUATED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, turf without souring the lawn. Sot of 2 hot water, air conditioned, parking. ' northerly DB.00 (eet from the intereec- WALTER B, COBORIFF, ntOH • I AVENUE BY RESURFACINO CITY OF LINDEN, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVBION, UNION COUNTY, 'Inaton, (Price subject to ctungoj J S/24. Painting & Paperhanging 73 See BupL, Apt 3A, ISO Rich St. . engine, 30,000 miles, auto, R/H, 3 ' tlon »f the same with the northerly from Its Intersection wit, . OFEjaSTINOPAVEUEHTTO. - BE rr OHDABJEC/UY THb; COUNCIL Wovriy 3-4646 Goodyear tires; Uke new. r . 07/30 ASTTO Wheels 4/il Rssr headers. 4 westerly Bide line of oolo N 5 utcVCIU Na IV. ALSlJ DOCKET IF 185J-fl» FDUT. SAVtNOJ ' Clll 397-5538 «x>«<>>e<>eoo04060«««0<>e000««00O«O0<)O««0< N 2 degreee 0> mln. W 1B.00 leet to CIDENTAL WORK AS A OEN- • NEW JERSEY. KUS and others. Defendants. • DIG — INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, and eorneri thencs (9) I THE FINANCING ERAL IMPROVEMENT? MAK- Buylni Scrap Mirtal Since 1020. 2426 RRASONAULE PIUCES, APARTMENT to let, unfurnished, 3 I an andB In the samei thenoe .„ SB minutes 30 seoonds u™ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - MATCHING LIVING ROOM COUCH 6 CHEVROLET UN tnpals 3-door, HT, < INO AN APPROPRIATION Morrlfi Ave. (near Burnet Ave.) Union CALL TI0-JJJ7 XT/F rooms, 4th floor, apartment building, Furnished Rooms For Rent 105 ' (3) etaUl along tho same N 80 deg, 00 s point snd corner: thenoe l tT*aR{)AlHED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN: FOR SALE OF MORTOAOED PREMISES CHAIR upholstereUtr d chchaira , portable 886-8338 Z T/F ALUMINUM CUTTERS standard ahlft. 1 owner7lO,000 nffles. I mln. EH.S4 feet: thenoe THEREFOR AND AUtnORIZ- stereo, jcTtchehen t.bl«Mle,.. oodd. Kafa (i LEADKRS rNSTAl.l.P) ' excrllent location; adults; will dec- X>«««O«d««««O««O4O««««««O»90<. I • seen Thurs,, Frl, 4 Sat. from -BSJegreea 30 rnlntites 40 se THEClf TO PROVIDE FOR TH- Section 1. That thefollowlngdoscrlbed Dy virtue of the above-stated writ orate; reasonable, 3B Elmwcod Avo. I (3) N 46 deg. 44 mln. W 12143 It. (a. 100 feerto • point In said of execution to me directed I shall CALL 888-6173 PAINTINa li PECORATINO UNION ! a point in the eoutheasterly line oi lands OF A STORM SEWER 1_ Lots coneistinf of vacant land owned-by Opportunities Still Remain WANTED: Ueod ahufllDboard table for . BETWEEN B b 0 P.M. X8/6 Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 3L«/« COMFORTABLE ROOM In private ' slds line of Whlteinod Road MUNSELL AVENUE (WIST) THROUGH the City ef Linden and preaently not expose for sale by public vendue, In ' ' toon-age center, will pickup. now or (ormorlyof FredsrlokAxtjthanee (4) along tho same, norfi BE TI ORDAINED rewired for municipal purpOBoa shall room B-B, In the Court House, in the MODERN. 7 • PIECE OEOROOM SET Fully inaured. Call ariy time: home for business or college woman. • I |4) along said lands B BS deg. II mln, BLOCK 83 TO BTDIpgON AVENUE WITH TWIN BEDS. 87B, CALL AFTEK Call 316-0000 ZS/20 -a Caaternovla, 378-1639 IRVINGTON parking, 06B Union Ter. Z 8/6 • MO Midget 1060 convertible, 0,000 30 minutes 30 seconds ss ' or THE rv r (WEST) AB A OENERAL BIPROVB- be leued for the parking of automobiles City of EUaabelh. N. J., en Wednesday, XO/6 1 3- o RACE PROH ACADEIIY TERRACE TO the Tax Maps, City of Ulnden. Also County of Union, and Sate ol New RooflnR SI .linn •BOD HOOSf, PAiNl £!»• «c«oo««©o 313-2OBI ZB/8 TO&ETIIER with sll (Ijtturea row or •i ss Map No, 37S-D, • uJmJiittt * ST. OEOROES AVFJ known u Lot 70 and the southwest- BUY noOKB Plait crltiK Shotftrockine 6071. • • Z 8/« • Also known as Pramlseel Rl«, DAY CUSSES NEW ROTISORY 400, HOME EXER- 330 PARK AVE.,. PLAINFIELI) PAINTING li PAPER IIANGINO Furnished Room Wanted 106 hereafter attached to or used In con- ' CIRCLE rROMUNIV erly 10,0 feet of Lot 78, which Is - SiOTJiNO at ths point In UIB. Complete flnatiring orrtinned SPECIALIST8*INTERIOR A PONTIACISBB OTO convertible, Red . nocUon with ths premises hereln.de- | wood Drive, Dnion, New Jersey,V TO TERUINU8 ANDHOLliYWOODROAD sdjsoent to Lot 70 In Block 3 as CISE CYCLE. G.E. ELECTRIC MAN- P'. 4-30OO C 10/1 NEWARK . ~~~ >oeo«oooo«««oooo«o««oc>ooooo«<- west slda of Drake Avenue, said point . OLE. $20.00 EACH. 873-8101. C B/« EXTERI0H«»87 - 1329 X Tf i scribed snd the household appliances ; There le due approxImitely,|J FROM ACADEMV TERRACETOMORN- shown on a map entitled,' "Map of being I7B feet north from the north- XB/.3 NWKApper Vellaburg/Ky KOI, near which are fWurea and par! of tho , II the sWewaLoj are lot oomnUced by INOSIDE AVENUE BY RESURFACINO SimiWBlde Manor, Sectionf 1; alluat- west comer of said Drslet Avenue and . Starting Maplewood, B (i 4 rooms, ownnshBst. ELDERLY ienUeman,emploud40hrs, . realty, Including, but noHlmlted to: ! ed in the City of UndnL Union ORGAN 40 CHORD HOUSE PADJTINO Adults, Wrlto Box 034. c/^ Suburban week, eaeks light modern room in ™Tlw Sherlfl resenes tha right to ad- snj Hch owaer or omm as nojturea OF EXBTWO PAVEMENT TOGETHER 3rd Avenue; thenoe runtilni(l) North Additions & Alterations ' 21 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. FREE ESTI- ' 3 gas ranges* slum, comb, sash. Alum. . by ttds anSasacs. be Owemfii^BodT WITH ALL.NECESSARY STORM SEW- Four Tbottsand Seven Htmdred Fifty county, N. J. U.C.C.IL No. IF. Also and along slid Drake Avenue, »7-I/a ELECTRONIC DUAL KEY HOARD ••FRED STENGEL" PuhllahlngCorp.,llgl8tuyves>ntAva.. Springfield, furnished or unfumUhed, PARTS/ACCESSORIES e.«•»... - oomb. doors, 4 wood comb, sash b 37 : known snd designated as 330 St. $160, O MATE. REASONABLE RATES. CALL UnlonT • » e • • • • • fa, IMPORTS/SPORTS «t ths CUy ei LWO Bfcall MSSSS ERS AND INCIDENTAL WORK AB A Dollars (M/IM.00). Is the estimated feet: thence (a) West and at rlJM •ALTERATIONS | Alum, awnlngsoranyreplaoamentthere-. | ATE"DF CHARLES L.mN ths SUM or onus the same ts be OMriw Avenue,Vest, Unden,New angles with said Drake Avenue, too • CALL 376-6330 C 8/8 • 'REPAIRS 376-4077 BETWEEN 5 I. 0 p.M.' . New Jersey's largest/oldest/nlRsst BIERMAN A%? BIERMAN, Aljl(tV "res maximum amount. S bonds and notes to ALUMINUM STORM DOORS (i WIN- J10/1 1 (outnMed, AN APPROPRIATION THEREFOR AND feet;, thence (3) South and parallel • FORMICA TOPS VAILSBURO/E. ORANGE supplier Importsd auto center, behind There la dueapproidmatBlv|23 10B.ei ' PHILCO REFRS3ERATOR DOWS REPAIRED, REGLAZED (j rail statlonV Morrlstown. 374-6688. 1 •.Thattha AUTHORISING SecSon'a. Thatthe.UUahaUbeleued with the Oral course, 37-1/2 feet; RESCREENED. FOR PICK-UP CALL •CABINET WORK OF ALL KINPS , B ROOMS b B lor, tnakoownhaat. ' with interest from.June li, 1070 and ' for a period ef five yeara with thoprivl- thenoe.(4) .Esst snd st rigM aiilea SEPT. 9,1970 NO FROST. COPPERTONE. 088-8081. CB/i •68B-6032* . T/F KONTOS BROS. ASSOCIATES , ZT/F ; OOBtS. . ' with said Drake Avenue 100 feet to 10 MONTHS OLD, European painters, exterior and in- UOM anftSas% to finance sa much ef the aavhtlonl oost legs on the part of (ha city of Linden to >OO00O««O«0«e««O600«««O0«»«eoo«o««oo««oo OARAOES TO LET AT UNION CEN- Lfndenlnlhe - Wu ipeciollxo In carpentry, TER. CALL DEL'S DRUGS. . All new tires;' good condition. , Dato/Attys. years, whioh leue ahaU contain some enUUed "MspofA.D,Thomp«iProni at your drugstore, c B/13 maionry and all type* of worft iy««eo«o««««««o««ooooo«ooooix. ! DJ 6 ifr/ CX-334-04 "pursuant to Uia ordar .. uwelution elausa. The Lots to be Central Air Conditioning Inalalled L PAINTING WITH DUTCH BOY . 886-0811 _ZB£6 Beet Otter! erty" at Lorraine, Union Coraiy^lX Repaired, Window Unite AlaoSirvlood. in th« bulldlnp trode, 24-hour 3 ADULTS, 1 CHILD, reliable ti quiet ! Union Leader*. Aug. 6, 19, 30,37,1070 KANANE, flurrogste of Ihe y Uased shall be used solely lor thopork- flbd August l«'lB09, Intjieffion AT BALE - Friday 6 Saturdav Ryan Air conditioning Co. ' norvice. Spec In tt* , 4n pniioi," One-family hnuae outaldetlSO; 2-J2J0; $O0«00«600O«««00«O«0O««O0O0«< Union, Hsde on Uie "•"" • ing of amomobllM by the Lessee for its County cTark°> Office. • Aug. 7 (i a, at'403 Ward St., Union;' 0-S37B, rooma, hulla, stores$30 andup, need E-a rooms Union/Manlevood. ".."-,' 277-0268 ; ' pre»loualy ua^orlMd Four 341-0505. If no ana. Ch 1-1113 JO/13 •t«pi, Hldawaltti and chimnoyH. A,D,, 1070, upon the own UBSS indjottrpoaea on anon-revenuo DEDJO commonly known as No. 914 IM • 6 P.M. dining room, bodi 'SpeclntisTlng * In new addliloni AIBO carpentry, leederB and .gutters. Prefer duplex-near grammar sohopL Houses For Rent .' .110 t ' ******************** underslgtled, ss EBIUIWI™ > Seven Hundd na Dll Very reasonable. Free estimates, free 371-026B ^ ;. , HT/F room fi kitohen sets, refrigerator, and modemlrltiB 'old bulidlngit . >o««oo«««oo«oo«o«««oo««o««««< >««60O«0v«OO069«««00fOOO«v«O< ol said aeoeased, notice isher^ sJcSSf J^Se Uasee ahiU not con- color b black/white T.V., end tabloa, minor repairs. ..Fully lnaur«,d, . to the cr-edltora ol.asid djCBL.™ _ coffee tsbles, desk, bookcaai, (Ira Aluminum Siding 22A. . Also Interior it oxlartor pntnt- 374-9130; 036-3073, J 9/13 struct or erect any buildings on the wir Ing. AH work KUarant«ed. 4 ADULTS seek 9 rooms Irv, or yails- "•Aiitos Wanted - ' . US exhibit to the subscriber under, osih or no«es to be Issued, The Lot*. AW pavement, improvement and plane equipment, den furniture, lawn- >ooooo«oooo«oo«o 6 b Immediate occupancy,. with all UNK»i . affirmation thalr 'claims and costs. >«««v««0O«OS04OOv««0«O0«$0C«< ofealdimprovementt s lset«t«dtobe nulntanaMioto thelots shall be at the The Sheriff reserves Ihe right tt mover, bric-a-brac, many other Itema, : . •C.H757.8W ' V CALL ANYTIME NEAR UNION CENTER b buses, real- YOUR RANT AD against the eeSta of said deoei Leuee'a own. coat and expense, without i TOMBS CONSTRUCTION FOR YOUR INTERIOR PAMTINO JUNK CARS PICKED UP, FREE TOW- sum of -Mas Thtotusnd' Dollars ; adjourn this sale. ' ' cm 371-4208. ZB/B In alx months from the daU of Bw—. M0O) and to finance so muoh of any cost or liability to the city of ; 1 Aluminum aiding, roofing, windows, NO JOB TOO BIO OR SMALL mo. CALL ANYTIME, 3S1.0B1B or or they will be forever baweu; RALPH OPJSCELLO, Sheriff . doors, 1 ploco gutter .fa loaders. 373-8518 J .8/6 3B0-S7B3, JU/27 IS EASY TO PLACE proaeoutlng or recovering Uw HORACE K. ROBERSON, ATrV. A GO-EDUCATIONAL.SCHOOL 3SMM PENTAX SPOTMATIC withlo R.*\m-w TOMB4 vm*J»SJ ebU Hn«, HAHAtJT , HOME REMODELING DESPERATE . n-4, Ths Lesseee shall exocute DJtS CX-UO-04 mm I 1.4 and 139 mm f 3.5 Including —< SEROTA REAL ESTATE iialnrt the subscriber, s, • lesss which ahall Include a provision accessories. Call Dan 084-3000 aftor CaU Any Time 887-6718 ' LARGE li SMALL JOBS 402 Colonial Ave,, Union ~ WE NEED JUNK CARS . .. JUST PHONE • Gordon C. Roberts, . Clhr H t>mo«b«o«oo««oooo«o««ooo«ooo«o< Lum Blunno b TompkinB Attofnsyr: ;' iiad for the aforesaid tMrposes. . BUte ot Near Jersey, and other requires . - in beaucUul walnut console (coats350. Atk for 'Ad Tokvr' and ISO Broad St. menla of the CiW Linden. The Leasee >OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO<»0000< I. M. HMTES JR.,' Contractor, mason ttO0000v«O0«O«««00000O060«00<' ; Sectton .4, Tne provisions tl the ordi- - never used • still unpacked- guaran- QUALITY PAINTING Motorcycles For Sale . 127 ih* will halp you with a. I Newark, N.J. i far^/the purpose offir'lald nance hereby •ODpIuunUd •hall.provide the city of Linden with all , teed) Sacrlfico|139,( Private) 4J7-1461 TV SERVICE - AIR CONDrTIONlNO ' work, asphalt , drlvewaya, general ..IBM ANTIGUA. WEST INDIES - Villa - 4 i : Union Leader InsurangMpolliles rvnilrod by the City • cleaning b light trucking, , and spraying intorlor and exterior, baths, 4 bedrooms, kitohen, 4 private : >ooooo6«0v6ooeooooooo«cooooo< R«iult-G«|Ur Want' Ad; Bart berKf as Ifuie samei COLOR TV SALES AND SERVICE ZB/8 of Llnuen/Btthe Leaaoe's own cost ana C0O-376B or 6IB-730S CT/F ' free eatlmataai Insured, Rey Judo. patios - BaauiUul ocean view with , filly and at lengths* CLINTON APPLIANCE 010,762-2800 4B6-0310 or 486-3760, J 6/30 tennla, swimming and beach rights, 7B MlUburn Ave, Millburn LAMBRETTA MOTORSCOOTER 17SOC "1eoSurl»,The Invalidity or Inoflectiyo: SMALL DININO ROOM SET PAniTiN0(INTERroR/E«rEI7 P.a Box S3H, Scsrsdsle, N,Y. 10S83, i in good condition, Has been In storage 0^4 PARTICULAR? - Willing to pay for SELL BABY'S old loy.'^ "sM&en I, There is hereby upreprl- ' nesi o( any one or more terms or pro- WALNUT FINISH PAPERIIANOiNO. WALL PANELINO, • MT/F. forT yeara. Call 064-0021, II T/F visions of tnsforegolngOrdlnanco,orthe eypert vorkmanahlp? We mix colors to ******************** wont Ad. coii 686-7706.' • ated in addklon to the preeeeas of tha ' OOOD CONDITION ! WINDOW CLEANING, CEILING HANO- ZB/a aforesaid obligations the qmn of One. Inapplicability Unroof to any parson or 8B8-B10B J , INO, FLOOR SANDINO, WAXDJO. match and for staining now wood. Asphalt Driveways 25 Paper and fabric hanging. Realdentlal, Hundred Dollars («It)0 is of the City Clerk. Hist suoh oireumobuvieB, ahall not be (foamed to STRIPPING, RUG ll FURNlTUHk sffeot ths validity and effectivenassof tho XCO9O«O««00O0O«O« ; Intorlor b exterior painangslncQ 1014. MOTHER li SON desire 4 rooms by ELIZABETH C& Clerk ehows the tross amount de- 30 Gal. Tank, equipped with stand, i SHAMPOOtflG. FREE ESTIMATES. SepC 1, Irv./Unlon/Maplewood area, PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' " v 1 v remslnuuc terms and proviBlons or the CALL ANYTIME. 026-1074. C B/13 P. Hoppe £Sons,6B7-M30orS86-1784. ORDWANOE TO MOVIOE FOR 1 N.J,B.A.J,., , 40A-S-43 Is fereued fUtafuterr , heaterheater , thermometothermomotorr , etcc Beatl ' ASPHALT driveways: parking lots. All rent approximately 1135. 374-8606! RARE OPPORTUNITY TAKE NOTICE that the .following applications for Zonini Variannee were heard by the Board of AdJusVr..'.'?. ALLATION Or A STORM MMeuaand d Eighiht Hundreddd DolDl- applicability of any terms or provisions offer, Call for appt, work dono with power rollor. All londe evenings, Z6/e ment of the Township of union on Monday, August S , 1070 st 81OO P.M. In the Munlolpsl Bulldlni,. .', r ^0000) ttat bUH to othar nsrsons snd circumstances; but •Sfin term snd provision shallbedeomed . . . 33}i7(l4B C B/6 maaonry. Jamea LaMorgcao, 16 Paine SPECIALIZING IN DAN'S PAINTINO 6 DFCORATINO, To hbvt a honriB and builnsi*! f Frlberger Park, Union, N.J. •'"'•'•• \'. s Avo., Irv. ES 2-3023. KT/F COMPLETE BATHROOMS — VINYL INTERIOR li EXTERIOR - REASON- MOTHER b 3 CHILDREN sock 4-0 First floor. itorv, bedroom. to be separata and Independent, . TWO USED OFFICE DESKS, good ccnT i ^2?~ FLOORS - CARPENTRY - CERAMIC ABLE RATES - FREE ESTIMATE8 rooms, Irv./unlon/Maplewood area, Uitchon and lavatory. Five DECISION OF THE : Section 6, This Ordinance shall tskfl' . >«l»ln_ MMit M«urI llnnlanirivbm utLOnaATnnoi .Id" uuu' u tun- CALENDAR NAME AND ADDRESS JOHN TENNIS ' TILE WORK — SHEET ROCK— PLAS- • INSURED. 280-0434 XB/37 ' lor Sept, or Oct. CaUaftor 6 P.M.. rooms and tile bath upitalrc. PREMISES EFFECTED VARIANCE REQUESTED ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT a,TtieliwaUdHyOTli»ffe(;Hvey - effect ss provided by law. .. 1,grey'linoleum tops. 34" ! DRIVEWAYS TO BE SEALED,-ALL TERING REPAIRS—BLQCK CEILINGS 8B7-1BB3 Z°/« Copper plumbfntt. 330 wiring, NUMBER OF APPLICANT *ne er me» tterau er pre- Linden Leader, Aug. 6, WO (Fee|24.1B) x 60", locking drawers; 840 each. MINOR PATCHING. FREE ESTI- ' - PANEL WALLS. Free estimates. PAINTINO b DECORATINO garage. All In excellent condi- ldlth CaU Harper 341-3000 daya, 818-5771, MATES. WORIfaUARANTERD. CALL HARRY-374-2043 Free Eatimates - Insured PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, no children, tion and you may buy every* Library Assistant eves. . • J6/4 Z10/1 prefer 3-4 rooms, 2 family house, by Mo Donalds Corp. . To erect and maintain: ! • • . 414-4683 / J6/J0 MU 8-7083 J. OIANNINI 1700 : r olroumaSMei, ehaU not be deemed to . CITY OF LINDEN O0/I0 Sept. 1, modest rent, near RoeeUa BBS Washington Street 3440 Morris Avenue RMtttiiHiiat' BiilMlrg Deniid.:; u:' : NOTICE OF APPLICATION THRIFT b CONSIGNMENT SHOP RE- Park. ofe-OBU. . ZB/6 sifeet the vaUdUysttdtsTaeUvenesaotlhy s TARDED CHILDREN ASSN., 197 So, "'FOR ONLY $25,000! : Dedham, Mass* with off street parking Section a. BUhenbydetormlnedthat remajfllnjjl t ttsrm a andd ppreviafamifa a er ththe Take notice that application haa been WOOD AVE,,HNDEN03S-48i2.Tuoa.- P. PASCALE b AL GENIS Kitchen Cabinets 62 PAINTINO, DECORATINO Ihs •annlemaabddabtaiatemBntreadlred appUaablOlyy.eff any ttar m or provljriolri n ts Medical Lab Tech Sat. 10:30-3 p.m, Fri Ngta. 6;3O.0jtm. WATER- PROOFINO b MASON WORK AND PAPER HANGING RELIABLE BUSINESS WOMAN naeda by NJ(N.J.(..L L AA. . 40A3140A13-100 hha s bbee nWWWW d ASPHALf DRIVEWAYS 3-4 rooms, 1st or 3rd floor, upper I BE IT ORDAWED BY THE COUNCIL th persons and clrmmstanceei but MN UM Mijr ui xdnum u) irmnaior THOMAS a WRIGHT THE BOYLE GO. To alter snd convert: OFTHE CITY OF UNDENl I m tthh e ddaca e eff tthhe CCUUy ClerkCl,,k that euch each Urra and provision shall be deemed to Leonldu ewe., trtdtaj u GOLDEN MU 6-1421 or MU 8-4818 , SEE BUILDERS FAIR'S factory show 788-1444 X T/F lrv,/Unlon area,' Sept. or Oct. occu- Charles Outlaw Deolsion to be rendered Mf***«***f- shows ththe cross amountt ded - to bs separate and Independent B07RAYAVE. UNION, N.J. pancy. Call between 6 and 10 PM,, The aslleryof Homes-Realtors 1W An existing store building BWUonl. A ttorn ewer LANTERN for pramisBB located at 1000 : room. Route 23, Springfield, Utotien 074 W, 1th Street B Oswald Plsoe ss srestaurant - snackbar. Sept 14,1070 constructed in and along tuwl In NJ.B.A, 4OAS-43 la Increased SuUonV. TUs ordSnoe shall take UP TO SO* OFF ' OJ/30 design aervlce b modornltlng by one iOO-lOlB or 687-0174. H/T/F 1143 E.Jersey St., Ells. 3S3-4300 E, Edgar Rd., Linden, tho plenary retail Secretarial Studies nslnflald, N. J. b one Thousand Nine Hundred Dollsra J, JAMNIK storm drainage easement effeot i n Ihhe manner pprovide i d bylawy . oonkumpUon Ucanse heretofore Issued ON MOST ITEMS of New Jeraey'a largest manufao- PAINTINO AND DECORATINO Open Dally g-S;Ssl.9-4; Bun. 13-3 on Map of iJarkview Es Unden Leader,S 107 ( MUSICAL DECOUNTCENTER turars of kitchen oabinets. Call 170- 3 ADULTS saeldng 4 rooms, hsat aup- to TRTTS TAVERN INC., trading as SUBURBAN PAVINO COMPANY. FREE ESTIMATES Aug. S, 1070 (Fee»J7.14) Oolden Lantern, located at 1000 E. Edgar 310 North Avo., Oarwood 780-103B PARKING AREA, DRIVEWAYS, CURB- 6070. ' RT/F plladiuppar Irvlngton/Maplowood,rea- ZB-6 tattons prescribed by N,J.aA. 4OA:3-1 i CALL 667 -02BB XT/F AmarioanOU Co. c H J ING, FREE ESTIMATES. WORKOUAR- IRVINOTON ' '.• 1708 index 13, Block 1, Lot 1, To sltert , '' Approved Chemical Technology y ppy ANTEED. MU 7-3133, O B/6 Z8/6 3115 Route 33, Chestnut Street and An axlsting service station. Let's hear it PAINTINO, Interior li Exterior light union, N.J. Oelloptns; lull Road rt. - •Sied^ied^ii paymenpayment or en aoooontofthe Invslldtty or lneffeo- : WALNUT Bidroom Sat 81ngla bad, Landscape Gardening 63 carpentry - Dlabince no objnet. Call MOTHER-DAUGHTER : Drtre, end UdtbtedMsssenrebtedMsssenred by ththee said looal ,i 3 ADULTS aeekB rooms VVailaburga / Drlck .front, l>^ family, 5 fit 2W 1 more terms, er A SOPPLEMENT TO AN ORDI- mattress, box sprint, double draiaor, >ooo«oooooo«o«i««ooo anytime 371-3684. HT/F' Union/So. Orange/liv. /M'Taplcwooi d lineal feestort m sewer li IIIIIII mini MB BBaiasmml tinnil for the Chest, nijhttsblfc }l»0. Ilka naw. Carpentry 32 rouma, nvwly deroratof). modrm ' nesessary f id bH NANCE ENTITLED. "AN OR- Computer Service Engr. H Call Mg-OIM C 8/8 FACTORY b RESIDENTIAL - aroa for SepL or odt kitchen. l)t« bsth, atoll shower, ; DINANCE or THS CRY or »50«OO0O0 call OT¥IOS7 ze/6 Carl and Catalda Bruno To alter and oonvertt work. LAWN SAVE MONEY . pnnelled r<*u room. Near srhool • 1800 3043 aleea Avenue Decision to be rendered a'3. That said LINDEN PRESCRDUNO AND MAINTENANCE 3043 Gleas Avenue An existing; one family dwelling Sept 14,1*70 DEFDJ1NO THE DUTIES Or drunks. "All type'a of biLrpentryiDorchaB^lsa- YOU CAN DO m U Iranapartallon. Union, N, J. to aooommodata two families. shall be censtmoUd u a terms and provisions YARD aOODS .ets. paneling, block ceiunga, etc. Spo- 6B6-3346 RB/R B/B6 wa will paint top hall ol your hounc. 3 BEDROOM apartment wanted (or ent and the o th " ef sny tarm ey pro- THE BOARD OF St, Mechanical Design IF IT'S WOVEN TRY ALPERN'8. For cl&iliinK in amall ]oba. Fully inaured; • Youpainfoebottom.Whytakochanoaa7 family of 3, prefer supply' own heat (if DELLA S. POLLACK, Rrallor ' , and olrounv THEIR CUSTOM BHOP-AT-HOME Decorator It's not the drink that IcilU, it's local HiUalda carpenter. Call in A.M. SCREENED TOP SOIL±_ Estimate Irae. Outtera. leadara pa- 372-03B4 . . ' • . ".la immovoii but each tarm and prevision TION, APPODITINaTHEMEH- Service (or DRAPES, SLIP-COVERS. or alter 6 P.M., 020-4180. |(T/F GRADING li LANDSCAPING ocrtupancy, 471-I3B2. ZB/6 ZB/6. 'To orset Ij msinblnV' < ?- ; deemed to be qeparata d BERS OF THE BOARD OF AS- the drunk, the problem drinker, UPHOLSTERY, BEDSPREADS, CUR- XT/F Dominlok Tarrone ' 1073 Kenneth Deolsion to IWeVMeVlMV PERMANENT PAVING 1701 Two Family Dwelling 8 8E8SORS AND PDONO THEDt 13B30 MuittohuMttMaaaicuaeltsl St., TAINS. A phone call brlnga our Decor- . 376-0098 O 0/17 780 Andover Road Avo. Sept 14, Wq; ^?!.','!"' .RESPECTIVE TERMS OF the abusive drinker, the drunk Tuition and Fees~§360.0d Year gasaR^A 2 MATURE WOIUaNO WOMEN sold SPRINGFIELD : Union, N.J, with two csr garsffe. 1. This ordinance shall take . Weetflald, N,J,.>1'. ator, with Ssmplea, Advioe and Ruler, , Ceilings lh.the maRnar-provlded bylaw. OFFICE," APPROVED JANU- Linden Leader, Aug. a, la, 1070.. driver. This year he'll be Involved CUSTOM BAVttOS EXAMPLE! Lined 35 S Ci IJ C0ietj"iuitbt"is pulntinsta litl* A nxta homo, need 2 or 3 bedrooedroom aptapt.. In 2 ARY 3lJ 1035 AS AMENDED Maaonry, alterations, oleolrlcal wor£ or 3 family houa»e In suburba—•—••- . C*-Cala"l -al"l NEW HOMES > ^A.H0 ; • xco>>5 thereahanbeandhara- AND SUPPLEMENTED, Lawnmower Service 64 Free eaflmatea. K. Schrelnoler. 6B7- day Bat, b Sun, or aftata* 6 P.M. week- UNDER CONSTRUCTION BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL 3713. Ron Lrttierl, 249-0376, XB/J7 . days, RE 1-1317 or RE 1-841118411. ZB/a I the usttana* of bond CITY OOF UNDEN people.. He'll be involved in at FOR FURTHER INFORMA T/ON. CALL OR WRITE: complete, similar SavlngB on au fab- NEW SUSPENDED CEILINGS Union Leader, Aug. 6 , l»70 (Pee,,,0.08) • • VS&UfSS®** of Advent KHM and bonds ol the CHy OF THE CITY OF UNDENl • PASSEASSED OORDINANCR E least 800,000 highway crashes. rloa snd sites, from the largest selec- OVER YOUR OLD PLASTER SALES li SERVICE GOLF OVAL It Thai JOHN ZALESKL re- AN ORDDJANCERELEASTOO tion snd oolor range, ALPERN'8, **IO CALL HARPER SHARPENED b REPAIRED WE WILL PAINT VOUR HOUSE, Dlreatione: On Mountain Ave., j ' r PORTION OF WOODROW After all the drunk driver has ROUTE 10.WHIPPANY, N.J,, TELE- 341-3000 DAYS, 686-6771 EVES. OARAGE, OR SMALL YOUNO FAMILY of 3 aasxs a 3 bed- oOiK oi uW - BuArftiUici - vovvo^Mai t& jvk UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY room, fl room apt., Bpdd./unionAVeat- 3 bloolce past fihunplke Rd., ' NeUee la hereby given thai sealed • :WILSON MEMORIAL, PARK done for us, what can we do Tor PHONE 887-47111, Hours: 11:00 A.M. 370-8322 R 0/24 between Kew Dr., SiRlohland Dr. ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII minium IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI t titflBaudofTixAMutwrs. LAND FROM PUBLIC PARK to 10 P.W Mon. to Fri. 10:00 A.M. to fleldAlountainalda ares, Sipt, or Oct. o?Se bids will be recelveJ in the ReoepUon 1776 RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 PHONE (201) 889-2000 oocupanoy. 376-B131, ' ZB/6 Mon. thru Frl. 370-0770, ittud tor the of the Offut ef the Director, Betid i* tlao knovn u Uw DMrd PURPOSES AND DED1CATINO him? If he's sick, let's help him. 6:00 Sat and Sun. T/F e eves. 379-7130 ef Purchase and Properly. 3nd of AJuHMfori. tor tht term oommtMtug THE LAND FOR OTHER MU- Cemetery Plots 36 pmoas of financing said tauawemen*. dtU^jSOtk But first we've got to gel him >«o«ooooooe«>oo«o««ooooooo««< Liquors, Wines, Beer 6SA Piano Tuning • Z8/.«. floor. Room saj-l.staUHouae.Trehton. off the road, woo<<>ooo©o<>6e >oooo«o«o«$«oooooooooooooaoo< 74 3 BEDROOM apartment wanted for a UNION ' DEATH NOTICES New Jeraey 08815, en August 11, 1070 Boats & Marine 16 I x»c<«o«e«c50< adults b 1 child, Immadlataoccupnney. atajOSPjl and wbl be o»nBd andnad €S.1v^ HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, Inc. B POINT LIQUOR MART Ub^^lO^M iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii mi IIIIIIIIII iiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111U111111 Irnmedlilaly thereafter, far the follow- lor such duties u are ut "The Cemetery Boautliul" Stuyveaant TOWNLEY SECTION ' e to wMchthii U a Do something. Write the Na- 1 • • luo Cubes land laThareby rolesseol txirn puhUo 'AVB., Union -1468-70 StuyvsBant Ave, ALL PIANOS SpaoinUB bricB colonial, 7 rooma, I tional Safety Council, Dept. A, CHRIS CRAFT Unto MU 6-3237 • Free DaUverles AMOROSO—On Saturday. August 1, JARVIS—WUIord J,, on Friday. July Harry J. Krtlttal. ,r«ndmoth*r wlfl be within ell debt nark putoaee and. la hereby dedicated S3 ft,, double hull, (lying bridn, twin "' "" B-4300. O 8/i 340 Chestnut SL, Union AND REPAIRED fireplace, t uar ttaragts, panelled . John negtul, alao turvlved COUPLE b 1 child dastre 9 room, 3 1010, Evelyn (McKay), of 431 Forest 42] N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 198 •- (uU canvas, radio, d.(., com- (At Five Point supping Canter) rfic roam, 1 dr., Union, N.J., beloved wife of Dom- (nee Bartl4O)t father 'of WUford Jr., i tnd 13 grattj VpolntuyUie pass, slseps S, preasure wattr, re- ' Rellable-Bxperiencdd referenda. •cutheasterly sideline of Illinois 60611. And your voice I, Rudmap, Meplewo-', 761-4583 JOHN P. MCMAHON, REALTOR . inui. devoted mother of Douglas and CnrlstoBhsr snd Kathleen; ion of WU- •-—L wu iron Bfl •aid AM isinoressed by frigerator (i ahower completely equip- Child Care 36A Donna; sister of Lt Col Albert McKay Iord anTEUtabrthlnee Meier); brother j, 415 MorHi ie by the sum of Seventeen Woodrow WUsjm Uomorisl- will be heard. ped. In Jersey City, 7P.B-94B3 or 331- • 1S8S MorrlMU e8-343 Aw.4 , unio. n | and Mrs, Eleanor YanCottThefuneSi csf r»tudd and Betty, Funeral wu from en Fridtw,jijy31, One Hundred DoUara Park, suldpolnt being arrived litl J 1/13 x»o«o««oo»ooo««90v«0O00<>«X>vO«00©«Ov«a»00<" ' PIANO • TUNING ' Public Notice the late Christopher A, McDonald; mother of Ronald 1L Snyder, AU>vaur»<>u the lntereeoUon (orned by SPECIAL ington, to care for children of CASTELU -• James P. suddenly on ATTEST: • HpffiYJ.BAKAN,. . ALL MASONRY.STEPS, WATER." AND devoted mother of Mrs. Doris Crump vived by three grandohlldren. Funeral i'> the said Una of Orchard Tor- , DogvCats, Pets w At 3, 1070, husband of Josapnins wu at Haeberle & Barth Colonial ,- race and ths northwesterly working mothers, Part.time and PROOFINO. SIDEWALKS, WALI-fl; • REPAIRINO and Mrs, June Oreanei grandmother of linden Leader. Au£ t,T«i DISCOUNTED >oooeoe»«v«©oooooooo«oooo©ee< SELF EMPLOYED b INSURED, J, ZIDONIK Cenaolldatod Rejicrt of Condition •( "FmOT NEW JERSEY DANK" of UNION In Sherelyn and Marianne Crutnn, Sp,»4 . Home, UM Pine ave,, comar Vaux-u aldellM of St. Oeorges Aye- ADORABLE, PLAYFUL LITTLE KIT- full time positions available. DR, 0-3078 XT/F : the State of NEW JERSEY snd Domestic Sitaldlariea at the close of business on Rickey Oreene of U.S, Army % VVet- hall road. Union, on Sunday) August-i,n nue(w.)ilhe»o»,lb)«oulh3» ] A. ZAPPULLO b SONS, ES 3-4070. Rose D*Andres..Xouls .and Satvatore, degrees 00 IDJIBUS west at I TENS need a home. Beautiiul. quiet, MU 7-B476, O H/3 • JUNE 30,1070^ • ff9&srtssffssx tun, Robert and Gary Oresne. The ' Mermen? in Lower Bhippaik tjetevBoi«J« ELECTRIC Funeral from the "Oelanta Funeral njlejcemrtery Evuuburg^i,»«i, « rlrManiles to Orchard Tor- | 'affectionate, neutered oat nooda your PLEASE CALLMR.KRAMERMAN Home," 17 Paciflo St, at .Walnut Bt,, funeral wu from Kseberle. o Barth Shimmer Lo Col Gelatins love. Call 341-0073. 6-0 p,m. orweek- ASSETS * Horns for Funerals, 071 Clinton ave., race 120.00 feet ts the point ALL MABONRY, PLASTERINO, Plumbing & Heating 75 on Thursday at 0 A.M, Rsaulim Mass on die in the OMoe of trie Director o( BEOnmma: thence, ' ends. ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE. OR MRS. SHERWOOD AT WATERPROOFINO: BRICK STEPS, >ooo«oo«eoooo«~>5« cash and due from banks (Including t NONE unposted debits) Irvlngton on Tuesday, August 4i thonoe SPIOTTA(NeeCavlcchla)-^ErisB arU'H PORTABLE ' U.S. Treasury Boeurlttsfl •.•• , ,...•..•...... ,.«.*•••.<..., at St James Church at 10AM Mar to St John the Apos&e church. Valley (1) Sooth 39 degrees 00 C8/37 672-2900 SELF EMPLOYED AND INSURED! 1 da, on July 30, 1070, wife of'JoseoHr" A, NUFRIO — ES 3-8773 OB730 WALTER REZmSKl 8ecurltt»B of oU»r U.B, Oovsmment annojes and corporaUona road, Linden-Clark for a High Niai of mSlher of Bertrsnd, RoUndirOj UD> BOROUOH OF RO9ELLE7N.J. mthutos west go,oTfeet to ~ STUD SERVICE PLUMBINO li HEATINO ' Obllgatlona of Statea asu polities! subalvlstons ..M.....M.M..,. Requiem. Interment In St. Oertrude Robart A,| alster of Dominic A, Ca- i" WIOTE TOY POODLE. MALE. 7 MO. J.^LACKTOPPTOG KrrCHENS 0 BATHROOMS MODERN- I oSer McuriUts (iMladlnirI NONE corporals stocks) ...... Cemetery, Rahway. vioohla. Funeral wu from the Oalant»''~l NOTICE Is Ball iruuw _ .vet uVD^Vftal W 1 CRANEY—Frances (nee Williams), on Quetw wUl be OLD, AKC REGISTERED. CALL 370- will take caro of one or two children DRIVEWAY DRESSING IZED, OAS HEATINO 373-4038 Trading account aecurines ..u •< >.....•.»•»••.>•< Tueedur, July 38,1070, of 31B E. Orsnt Funeral Homo, 3800 MowiawV n miratesesMsirls»angle« ; Fedaral funda sold and securities purchased under agreements Union, on Monday, Interment ipalr^ bonds and bend anticl- and Council of Ihe to drat course BS.M feet to •Mil AFTER 7130 P.M." C 10/8 In my home, Experienced, Irvlngton To maintain all cracks. No oharg; ovs.r%sslle Park, formerly of New- Rosalie or Vailaburff area. on minor patching. 4BB-O430, J B/13 ! to reeell MM •»•••.. « ark, Wife of the late Oarrett J, Cranayj mounf Cemetery. In lieu of. ftmersp" to be issued • polk: then» SCHNAUZERS — miniature, '-KC, 373-0408 . K8/6 RREASONABLE RATES- Stats .UcT devoted mother of Mrs, Doris O. PHv ' pl»aa» malM oorilribuUona to CbtamUosi •' al emhrats 13) North It degreee 00 cropped, t docked, beautifully colored! plumber, altorationa,repalrwork,stop- ' Ban"l»emlaeB7fu^iJ«'Biff8xuneB7'u!d^e"asaBtii'''''' tsr snd Oarry Cransyi sister of Mrs. ATUIUT MuariaavuifarootnerotArtnur Hospital Fund, Newark, N.J, ••-. n-.tn ™ ar be deter- minutes east parallel to and repreaentlng bank premises Jr. of ynfonlNJ,,Chsrle« of Florhsm B BB.00 (eet si right angles to quality pupa, paper-trained, ahota, >ooooo«o<>o«o«ooooo«oooooooo«< pagea, aewer cleaning li heating. J, Helen Madden and Charles Williams, mined and shall mature and be paid , p completely suaratteDd, prlvato breed- Cleaning Servicenter 36B Sefolk, EL 3-BB1B. XB/13 ' Real estate owned other than bank premises ,.. also survived by eight grandchildren Park, N, J, and Robert, Arlene end Don- SQUILLARC— Alfonso, on'''M*'IIOI '• t mf soon ttisire«ute«f MM UI*I ttett flrat course 50,00 feet to a er. Master Charge b BankAmsrtoard TILING -CONCRETEWORK- POTffl mveatmenti In subsidiaries not consolidated and two great-grandohildren. Funeral ald ef Irvlngton, N.J.i elater of Edna 107,0. of East Orange huabanu% &!> «• the tellewini matsrlala and/or •ervloas: 1 Oiarrsntsno ofynion cltyValoo BUT- 7 1 td 383-0210, J 0/13 >o«ooooooo«oo«o«o«o<»oo«oo«< PLUMBWO li HEATINO Cuatomer'B liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding wu from Haeberle b Earth Home for tonlrite (nee Pasouoal): father-JI-JF - - oonslieredlnlormai uKSlbvVe? WORK ON iftSSfa d.^»^00 ! other asiets Zamlrln, Connie Maal,vlncen>Mf lecUd. The director reservu ma rlaht HAW nunutea west nsrallel to sac- Repairs, remodeling, violations, re- 1 N0TIC8 ond course 95.00 (eet to the Laddie Boy • WEST PINE KOMFORT KLEEN TEAM OF rTALIAN MASONS . plaoementa, t" fired boilers, New on Friday, July 31, UMMSVI Blessed funeral sarvloe was WedneiicSy August Josephi brother of AnrnMoraiaii ... to reject uy and all Uda and to award and forms ef ouetss for Kitty Salmon and carpantera. Can beautify your TOTAL ASSETS „„*,'.••.«•..« «•••• Baorament Church, Newark, for a high Carmine, the late Joseph an* J»l oontraot In part or whale lfdeemed to of the above materials point OIBMBBIINO,' Dry Cleaning Laundromat construction, modern aewer cleaning. 9 from the funeral home of "JamoB F. WVWAMCrrTO BID »„ iTrnla Ordlnanoe shall tsKe 22-... 59$ WASH 'N WAX CAR WASH homo, Stepa, patios, sidewalks, etc. CaU Herb Trioflor, ES 2-08B0, X t/r Mass of Requiem! Interment date of Caffrey b Bon," 600 Lyons Ave,, at the .•"!!. «9!» pandohndrea Funatal"* the best Infsrssts of the stale to do es hav« bsan filed In The aweessfal bidder wUl be _Jeotln the manner provided byUw. T Cell OTS-jfit -673-6313, (tO/M LIABILITIES Heaven cemetery, Hanover, / corner of Park PL, Irviniton, N.J, from Uie fialanta Funeral ra«7|o: Cat Food Beef Chunks can ~ • BIB Lehlgtl Ave,,' Union - 688-0S06 Demand depoalta of Indhrtduala, pirtmrahipi, and forporitlona Interment KoUywood Memorial Psrk) Sanford ave,, VaUsburf, qn furntih a y nd n the fun PAB?E9! BliO PLUMBINO li HEATINO Time and aavlngs deposits ef lnllvltluals, partntrihlpi, and DEUTSCH- Anna (ties Kelm), on Fri- union, N.J, Reoulem Mass at St Josapl amount ef ths sentrut ef s imo • ON PLUS • O 10/1 .Moving & Storage 87 Eleotrlo aewer cleaning, gas heat In- corporations H*M^"»»*"»<»'> (•.*.•..* day, July 91, mO.ofW.Btfleld. N.J., East Orsnge. Interment aujharTaart to do business In the L L 14)4-°*' $1 7 FURRY UTTLE BALLS OF PURE <0««C»OOOC<»OC<>()OOOOOOOC«j<5o< stalled, repairs li alterations. Free Deposits of United States Government,,.,. Cametery, ^Ac U^pait ^unci. wUi of the late Louis Deutscn; de- MEOLA—Mary (nee Ce{olo),ofirving- of New Jersey. 4 eons I BRED OERMAN SHEPHERD, Blue Coal & Fuel 38 >»e«oo«««o««e<>oo«>ooooeooooo< estimales. Stata Lie. 374-9887 or 840- Deposits of States and polltloal subdivisions ,....,...,...... „ ».. voted mother of Charles Deutson snd BTATE OF NEW JERSEY p, 2 "t= 35* ribbon deaccnt.hulthoertiticatn,Call BENTON b HOLDEN, INC. B70B. XO/6 Deposits of forelp tovarnmants snd ofHolil Institutions Mrs, John Klrchner. Funeral was ton, on August 1,1070, vrifeofNIoJioiss DEPARTMENT Or THE TREASURY Quotas must be made en •tandard 108,B0a.01 J, and mothsr of noae Marie conaty STECKER - Valerie . . 374-4900 CB/6 LOCAL li LONO DISTANCE MOVJNO Deposits of oommerolsl banks ,.,.,M..M...«M..,,,*.. oonductel from "Haeberle A Burlh on Monday, August 3,101 ef Purehsae and Properly l STORAOE — ALLIED VAN LINES XXX>00000#00«0«0090000000«0«< entitled and officera' ohecks, etc, , 611,1 u7,0B Colonial Home," 1100 Pine Ave,, XXX XXX XXX XX aano, Halen Mslnslli, Orsos Rublno, St. SprlngVlelS beloved fications, and must be enclosed In a Hilni Hot Kttohup TOO OBEDIENCE (47 Yeara Dependable Servlos) . TOTAL DEPOSITS ..,„...... „ » ijji* corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, ioonard L. and Claire Si Realemon Glad • Week CouraSSB. UrdonliWoodbridge FL^-3727 00/34 Rest Humes • 79 (a) Total demand deposits ..Mt..,....*.*,* ,.<»•« f'4^44,403,61 X)D£ 3QOC 3OCX 3OC Margaret Solimlne.Rose DiCeoco, Mi- sesltd envelope bearing the name and 14-01. «1| J. UNITED COAL CO. XXX XXX XXX XX chael, Jacob and Anthony Cafaloi also elstsr of Yvonne E. and address ef the bidder and cenlalnmc N.J. DOG COLLEOE . b) Total time and savlnfa deppatts ...„«..,.....« 136,370,480,38 Steoheri granddaughter of Federal funds punhaa'ed and aeonrltln seld under afreementi l r ona grandchild. Funeral wss from the UllQb tor Paint; bolt. WI V Garbage Bags 987-3303 CHERRY HILL Rest Home for the , NONE K^a1?a1r'».ar.! Sf »7!fa Oalente runersl Home, 3800 Morris Smith, ._runeral was frei Lornon Juice JT/K (QUALITY AT ITS BEST) FLORIDA SPECIALIST . to repurchase ..,„„„»•„••*•""• M*M..*.M..,M.....**.*,MM...NM*.M 16th st, husband of tha late JoaephlnB ) 41» INVTfATION TO BID Aged and Retired — home-Ilka atmos- Other uabUltles for borrewed money „„,_ , NONE eve,, Union on Wednesday, Requiem Htlnz Kttohup w/snlont ll (net Druheok)) devoted father oTJohn Maas at St. Paul tha AposUa Church; CALL • 372-3366 Q 0/3 80,100,00 32-os. FREE isod homo lor DALMAT1ON- i i r rii<11Mcl n i Mortgage indebtedness l...M»M,f»»*«M,..v:*<^** 'tH.M»,M*,MM*.M..«*,, , NONE felk.r Jr. aril Mrs. Puth Da Paul) Irvington, BOROPOH OF ROBELLE, N. J. FRIDAY DEADLINE- 30 et. B years old. Cannot be chained. Call Acctptancea exMutidbyer»r.«ooountot tnlsbsnkandoutsbufllnt.. 3,023,8PB.l« brother of Mrs. Mamie Peto and Mra. bolt. 47* s^ r U r " 3' ) OUterUabllltlea ,.„ COUNCILOF THE All Items other than spot news bott. 484-1787. . HT/F »»«ooe«©oc«ooooooooooo««>o<' Tina Kruerar and tha late Joseph. PBOrrTA— Blago. onTuasaay,July88, BELLE. ' Drugs & Cosmetics 42 „ , ,l61,624,640.03 Peter and Conrad Elker, The funeral 1070, of Newark, mubend ofthe lite Hi should be in our office by DON'S Roofing & Siding 80 TOTAL UABrLITIES . u eervioe was at Haaberle A BartltHomB JEAN KRULISII (mi Dlno)) nuu** of Mtnnlii RoiitUa HUMANE SOCIETY X>00>OCOOOO«C«000<>«0««000«00< for Funerals, 071 Clinton •» It BORATEEM - R(g. Dobormaa, BhaphenJa, Poodlea t> mlxod ECONOMY MOVERS, INC. MtNORTTY INTEREST D> CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES „ NONE Morriij brathar of Mr«< viiutnn Ab- noon on Friday. .; breeda. Pilpnlea, CiU, Klttona, TOTII PHARMACY CH 6-1602 TAR , ROOFS - SpaclsliElng in Oat b»t«, Mri. Miry Buonlnoontri, Mr«, Ehler's Parsley C&S PET BUri'LlEU 204 CHESTNUT ST,, ROSELLE PARK LOCAL & LONG.DISTANCE roofa, caulking and patching. Putpaper RESERVES OH LOANS AND SECURITIES Amu ChurtVftUotlt UH four Bfuid* LINIC OPEN T FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY whbre neoded. For material left war, Rsaarve for bad debt lessst on loans (sat up pursuant to children, Funmi Vae from Oalanto 3413 VAUXHALL RD.,.UNI'JN no charge, John Tennis, 4B4-4682, OREEH—Sarah W, (nee Sohanok), on Funersl Home, 408 Suulford Ave,, lakes"" •>"21* Coffee 900,000 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 687-00S5 Internal Revenue Sorvios rullnje) J ! OB/13 O10/B JB/20 Other reserves on loanl , " i.of3BFernBve., Vsllsburg, on Friday, Requiem Mass! '- of Robert A. Sacred Heart ChuroH, VallKuri. HEAT WITH B0100 Ohoelitt Syrup >oooooo<>c«o«oe«6oo«oo«<)00»< Reaervts on aecurttlei Mb. *»•* c-v«rtir>«ii nvfl., gornor DOU r ro- TILE REPAIRS 6 ' of Robert F. Electrical Repairs 44 REPLACING TILE FIXTURES. TOTAL RESERVEB ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ., BALVO •- AiHonlo,onBunasy,August3, can |ar Undwyaen Ave,, near city UnB Newark, KELLY MOVERS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY <~ Ehler's Garlic Salt 89* ^_, J 8/6 • 1070,..pf Newark,' rnsbaSJ 'ofTSrla L ANTHONY DE NIOOLO ».- .„- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 382-13B0 - Z8/20 JOHN POLWO -- Llcensod Qeotrioal Alao. Agent For Cajdtal notes and dabentares •.»„.•.,.•.••.••< Milady 0h«m Blintzti BklTTENB Contractor. Ropalra b maintenance. North American Van Llnea (anolfy Interest rate and maturity o7 eioh li Und.rwsod L ivsrwunt No lob to Bmau. Coll ua for prompt Equity capital, total ,.„...... „..„ VlrsliuVlrsius O'ShsaOShsai HOUSEBROKEN The QENTLEmen of tHe WILLIAM H. VETT HAPJUTY - On Saturday, August I, OIL HI AT COMFORT It mov«s fait. Types fast. Spoils' aenice. EL 2-3449. KT/F Moving Induetry Roofing - Laadera — OuttarB — Free 1070. Leo A. of 317B Morris Ave, and 1 great-grhrengreatgr . Funeral Spreid 4 «-oi. 241-1317 Preferred atock-utal par value from "oslante andchildrenFuneral Home,. Funera" 17l HT/F R T'F eatimatea — do own work. All N.J. Union, N.J,, beloved huaband of the Funeral Home," 17 Is a like a walking dictionary. | Insured. 373-1193, a.8/30 (No. ahares outstandinB -0*) late Anna (Hooney)i devoted father, of PuUlc Street at Walnut 8t on ThursThurs- 3S0 WIHINQ FOR AIR CONDITIONINO. 1,637,088,00 day at BiSO A.MAM , tRenular Walnuta 8 Mast Ti ahtt OuOr HLACK BEAUTY • sad orsngi oyoa. ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK Ehler's »»oo«>o«oc<«ooo<»»oo«Cvoe<>e< Lady of Mt Cermet Church at 0|30 LOW COST LUXURY FOR You'll love Hi electric carriage re- Pushed out ol car -' tueds lovo, 1 year 03B-302B Ce/20 oh E, MUie' A.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, old male dog, MA 3-0020 after nix. MOVING Surveyors 86 >>NeUl| brother of'Mrs, HOME OR FACTORY Vol. tin ' II T/F Urrfrvl4ad"iro7ufl'!I!M'!!!M*tMM.HM, ,...*.M,M*.,M.,*« Jao survived by 13 turn. Speedy repeat keys. Report Excedrin '«•• Loo at At Long Diitmnoo Fences 47 Reserve (or oentlnienolessM otter oapltsl reaemi .< „»- fttnsrsl-wss-pon-- BEOET—On ICOMOMY ISA IOHUS " 55 COULD VOU PROVIDE A GOODIIOME Frae B«tTmoto« ORASSMAN, KREH li MDCER, INC, ^ ... MoCraokan Funeral abllltyl—7: ; " FOR A DOO WHO HAD BEEN MIS- Imurvd Surveyors TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS...» » Home, lBuOMorriiAve.,UnlononWed- (Koep ui movlnn ind you iave) . N* Otlnr HIM II Oliutr Excedrin P.M. 50. TREATED? la now reoovorad. All ALL TYPES OF FENCrS 43] North Broad Street nasdsy. High Mass \>1 Renilem at = r C'mon down. Type on It. TOTAL UAB-LrrlES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS St. MfohaaPs churoh, Union. Intel*- LACHOY NO JOB TOO SMALL PAUL'S M&M MOVING EUiabeth, N.J, EL 9-1770 Monday. High Maae OrAtSittl IIU 3.6887 aHeir 6 "k """"""cj/e I DO MY OWN WORK, REASONABLE. _^g lo/B ment St. Oertruile'e Cemetery, Immaoiiats Heart of 1025 Vau«hall Rd., Union Sth Plains, SOY SAUOE CALL FRANK-105-1554 688-776B Average of total depoaits tor the IB calendar day*. LIMITED NUMBER BOO PUPPIES ~" C8/20 M 41,688,803.00 We Satisfy Your Complete Heating B-Si. htN. 23* Ban Roll On 12« Of GO ON SALE - 1/SPRICE K T/F ending wlUi oall data HIHIiM,iH.ttwMr **"*' Bat 6 Sun.. August 7 b 8 12-6 p.m, at CHAIN UNK FENCE Tree Service 89 Average ol total loana for the 1» oslendsrs daya 86,671,033,83 n«j2Iliay'8o:'lO7O, sfe-;« yesrs, Requirements And Save You Money 2.5-bx. J.P, O'NEILL KENNELS ending with oall data MOMMMMM*****!'"!""'?!'**"'" of 98 Evergreen lane, (Jewark, beloved /Ul typuu, No Job too am»U. No middle- MILLER'S MUVINO - Reaa. rttaa - 95 NOODLES LOCATED ON HIOHWAY »1. PRINCE- NONE brother of Mrs. Ami Ooarftr, Mrs. man to pay. Call Lou 731-0B84orB77- storage - free •etlmitia - lnaurad - Unearned discount en InsKfmenTloans Included In Mlna Dske endthelataWUlUmlleuer, CALL FOR A FREE SURVEY 35* TON, K.J. PHONE(60B)492.»30ll8/ao 3BU/ BED)—Nellie EttenTaop, on Tuesday, Vhm local — long diatance — shore ape- TREE SERVICE total oapital aooounts HMMWMWIW M,< easurer of the above- Funeral wasoorchioledfrom Haiberleti • OIL BURNER - Conv.r.ioni and AT Dry Ban QQC ORAYCELDINa, B yrs. otala. CH 1-JJOB. . J >/17 CANADIAN TR?E SERVICESPECIAL- We, D. Mokenale, Vice Barth Home for Funerals, Mi Clinton 18,1070,0f68Undanava,,Sprlni> wi IZINO IN TRIMMINa AND REMOVAL, named bank do solemnly sweaft in Is trus and eorrect^ • wife ol the late Thomas SeTb. *89 KARL QANTNER eve,, tnitallalleni NEW AND OLD FLOORS SCRAPED ROBBINS <> ALLISON, INC, FREE ESTIMATINO, FULLY IN- to the bsBt ef our know! ' of Mrs. Omar T, SmUli and BIAMWJIOUTS SURED, CALL ANY TIMF, 838-9068, D.Maok«nali • PUEL QIL • Salt* and Servlc. Call 376-3349 C6/6 AND FINISHED, 246 Lincoln P., Irv- . MOVINO - STORAOE - PACKING VfoePraidant 10. en AnH-Perspirant " '' •Ington, O73.IBOS\ XT/F 213 SOUTH AVE, CRANFORD, N.J, E. 1. Keepn C (ALLIEDVAN LlNEB 370-08.06 Cuhler.Trassurar CENTER rO0DLE->UNlATURF-8 WEEKB OLD OENEIIAL Y LOOK CONTH iCTOR, U> 0 10/i Correot-Attssti Frank M. tltt . ) HOLLYWOOD BI-PAOKS .BLACK FEMALE, OOuD HOUSE PFT TREES TAKEN DOWN AUOF. atallntlan; aleo cleaning of ruga, car* 0, F. Iterttus j Directors, 1602 StoyvsBonl .lmr KINGSTON CO. AND DISPOSED OF, (Muihratm, BMf. 99 t LOVABLE, 178, CALL SHORT UNE MqVERS n«ta. Hardwood floora aandeil and re- John J. Oeepfert ) Union • Irvlngtanu TYPEWRITER SERVICE Vitalis Hair Tonic 7«l-«i«0 or 761-6688 C 0/6 llnlahed. Floor wudng. 432-08B8. PACKING It STORAGE APPLIANCE CALL 688-0173 215 Highway h W. MOVING. ,JHOUR8ERV.C BETWEEN » li 9 P.M. ZB/6 We apeclollas In PoHerol Ohlektn.Shrlitiik) RB/B W 1163 CLINTON AVB. IRVINOTON C SC-HMIDT Oealgn ond SympjfhSy Hlllild.. NJ. IS 5-3910 nBBUAN HUSKY PUPS - AKC rag,, USED CARS DON'T DIE ... Atronosmsnta far tfi* ||r«av-• 69 «8o-M90 686-5552 eyee • wUl beard tor duration oiyour rhey |ual trade-oway. Sel.l youra LIED VAtJ LINES, Wc/MOVIND, MOVDIOa /AND trees free ol churn, Also fire- MANAOII ELIZABETH VastUoni ahota and vormad, gsB-JSje, with o low-coil Want Ad. Coll STORAOEl .TOEFIBE'1 PROOF VAULTSVAUL , C.Q.Sthrrxldlvlndtrm ' 2-2268 664-7700. 3J2-4464 Ud 6BM4Bt, 0 t/U M ....I . . | . p., .-;.. ••-;•:•• •-.>-••:•. "r- -Thursday, August 6, 1970- Pihgry to conclude from heaven Advisory committee to serve as liaison session on Aug. 7 li() The 29th consecutive Plngry School summer ...... n ; session will close Friday, Aug. 7, with 54 visible through intense beating wheft'rthey Unlonites among the 731 students attending Next Wednesday evening, if the skies are GaldwBll in thecsmateryotrhaFlrst for new college campus and Elizabeth dark and dear, make sure you are sitting chance to strike the earth's atmosphere. the Hillside school. White explained that a typical mi »- Pmbyterlan' Ghurch of: Elizabeth A 15-member advisory committee, which those offered on tlie Cranford campus of Union College to a larger number of Union County T>> Upper Srtinol (grades 9-12) hanuns n su outside, underneath, the romantic heavens. residents, i Hey are designed to provide mgner jdon't succumb to sentimental thoughts — •'caused by a particle IOBS than 1/ includes Ur. John E. Dwyer, superintendent Clcollegel . ThThe two campuses wilill l alsl o sharh e metier enrollment otf 181, according ttoo its di- in diameter. They might occur on a random die same faculty ln most instances. No science educational opportunities to more recent nigh rector, Theodore L, Mayhew of Union. The stoy .alert. Yu probably won't see angels or of schools, lias been appointed to serve as communicate with men from: outer space, basis or as distinct showers. The latter an liaison* between (be Elizabeth campus of Union laboratories will be offered ns laboratory school graduates and other adults. Middle School (grades 6-8) enrollment is 119 "It brings Mgher education to those who but you just might view the Perseid meteor Been when the Earth in itsorbltpassasthrough College and the community, It was announced facilities will not be available. with 57 attending the Lower School (grades a swarm of millions of particles traveling The Elizabedi program will also include on miglit normally ,iot be able to go out and seek " 3-5). '...-. shower. . . this week by Dr. Kenneth W. Ivcrsen, presi- That's the word from Patrick J. White, together in an orbit around the sun, stfcVas dent of Union College, Cranford. •Educational Opportunity Fund Project in the It," Dr. Iversen said. In addition, 352 boys and girls from three director of the Sperry Observatory at Union the Perseid. MeteS^Showor. . . Published Eviry Thursday by Trumar Publishintvg Corp. At its inception in 1933, Union "College held In addition to Dr. Dwyer, LeRoy Colos, day session Tor economically and educationally .to 14 have enrolled In the Day Camp while ' The name was given because these meWvre 41 Mountain av*., SprlngfUld, N.J. 07081 — 496.7706 disadvnntaged snjdents. classes at night in the Abraham Clark High the Heading Institute helped 151 students. College, Cranford. ' , executive dirjicjpr- of the Union County Urban r • That night, under dark.and clear sky con- appear to come from the dlrectioii.ot.ahal League, and Joshua Hlgginu, executive di- All students at the Elizabeth campus will be School in Rosello. "its successful growth.over the past 37. ditions, as many as 50 meteors per hour may. Perseus Constellation. (The constellation it-^ rector of the Elizabeth Human. RelndonsCom- eligible to participate ln all student activities for its students," Dr, Iverson said. "And be observed, White said. This is unusual— self, White adds, is a grouping of StAjyjJar ' Vfll' 41 tit) AA Mollliig Addrcilrf . S.cond Clati Poitog* CPDIKIftPIPI D KI I THIIPSPlAY AllftlKTII 1070 Subscription Rait ... . _ „ . mission! were appointed to the list of pro- at the Cranford campus. years and the recognition it has earned in the two-year college field, gives us confidence , with tho help of the newly-ostabli shed advisory the normal nightly average Is seven per hour. removed from our solar system.) •' '-••>«. air, ••?•• *»I".4I..HO.44 P.O. B<»« W, SDHli>rijj|jf, N.J. 070H Paid .) Sprlngil.ld. N°J. SPRINGFIELD, N.J... I HUKWAT.AUbUS I Id, 1V7U $6.S)Y»«il" 15 Cent! Per Copy fessional leaders and concerned citizens who "They will be regular Union College stu- council, I am confident we will also meet the The inquisitive observer should preferably will serve on the advisory committee. dents in every sense of the word," Dr. tliat the off-campus centers can succeed in their White pointed out that meteors or shooting goal to provide quality educational programs specific educational needs of the communities stars are very small, solid particles moving select on open area with minimum .sky-fog Also appointed were: Oswald Beard of 138 Iversen said. we will be serving." caused by nearby street lamps. {-% E, Seveth ave,, Roselle, past president of the The Elizabeth cnmpus and a similar facility and a successful two-year college experience in orbit around the sun. Those objects become Roselle NAACP; Mrs. E.L. Brantlcy of Cran- ln Plainfield were established to extend the ford, civic leader; Walter Calvin, executive educational opportunities offered by Union insurance now director of CAFEO; Melvln Charles of 1122 E. Henry St., Linden, civic leader; Judge James Goleman of Scotch Plains; Wesley Daniels, director of Academic Advisement, UC is wrapping up Newark State College at Union; James Davis, director of Manpower,.CAFEO; the Rev, Joseph H.,Garlic, Elizobethport Presbyterian Church; its 3-year work Mrs. Lorctta Gordon of Elizabeth, former more for your money director, Adult Learning Center; William Moss, director of pre-technicnl programs, on space project Union County Technical Institute, Scotch TWO GUYS MEDIUM WHITE ' They may never rocket to outer space, but POOD SUPERMARKETS It.*" ••' Plains; Wllfredo Roca, UAW Local No. 595; more than 33,000 New Jersey residents share Unden> and Mrs. Louis Taylor of 1025 Harri- a new affinity with the universe, with the stars son ave., Roselle, PTA leader. and comets, the planets and galaxies that sur- The advisory committee will serve to pro- $ round the earth. SALE TODAY thru SAT. vide the college with information about com- They are the students, teachers and adults munity concerns and the impact of the pro- who participated in tho federally supported DOZEN Forbes wins approval grams and proposed activities at the Eliza- , 1 "Operational Astronomy: The Earth and EGGS 3 beth -campus, Dr. Iverson said." • • Beyond" project at the Sperry Observatory at PRODUCE DEPARTMENT as new deputy mayor ' The Elizabeth campus of Union College will 3U.S.G0VT.GMDIDKJ Union College. ByABNERGOLD •,; open in September on the second floor of the Numbers alone, however, do not reveal the Community Services Center (formerly the CHOICE \\ U.S.D.A. Springfield residents and other local pro- . full import or long range Impact of the threc- BEEF J CHOICE BANANAS y owners.are now eligible to purchase)'.: Bayway Community Center), South Broad street year^program, according to Mrs. Marjorle k STEAK SALE . ., irai flood insurance at subsidized rates, and Bayway. Courses in liberal arts and busi- Wooster of Clark, director of the project, ness administration will be'offered in both the GOLDEN Mayor Henry J. Bultman Jr. announced at the who has issued a final report on the pro- Township Committee meeting Tuesday night at day and evening sessions. The courses will' be gram which terminates on Monday. " , of the, same type .and on the same level as TownHaU. . ' , .' Funded through a , $190,000 grant under In other business, the governing body named Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary Raymond W.. Forbes as - deputy mayor, as Education Act, the project offered special CHUCK permitted by a new state law. Forbes spoke The moon will go workshops and astronomy courses for stu- CANTALOUPES at some length on his problems in trying to • dents in grades two through 12 and for teachers have local merchants reduce the amount of • - and other Interested adults. litter on their sidewalks and parking lots.-- During, the first year, a pilot program CALIFORNIA ^Jb LARCE C on the shady side Bultman 'said that all present jroperty', '."Not much to look at - not a telescopic was conducted'for the Cranford schools. Tho VINE RIPE J% FOR m programs developed here were later made •owners will be able to purchase'flood::ln>M.p event,V is the way Patrick J. White, director surance, through their- own insurance agents, i'v ot-the Sperry Observatory and professor of available to students and adults throughout the state. ' ' . under the.temporary designation, designed for,,: ' astronomy at Union College, Cranford PASCAL CELERY . While astronomy is touched on in elementary an emergency basis, authorized by the De- : tmaribes the partial eclipse of the moon ex- partment of Housing and Urbanpevelopmertt, pected to take place the night of Sunday, Aug. 16. and high school science courses, the oppor- tunity for students to hear lectures from CABBAGE -B The town must provide a,detailed iriap pf'l-i • ;:ittowever, with the moon low on the horizon experts in the field, to see first hand and to 0 the flood plan In order to qualify for aper-'i and the. eclipse covering four tenths of its use the tools of the astronomer, to observe the SWISS STEAK ONIONS'^SUV * • maneht designation; the mayor added, and this Sqrfoce, an uninformed viewer might suspect is being done. :•••"•., .': :•'•; sky through a telescope, has broadened and en- FAMILY PACK 3-LBS. OR OVER June, 1780, recalled Bpme disaster on the moon, he sold. riched students' knowledge of astronomy, Mrs. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GOVERNMENT INSPECTED APPETIZING DEPARTMENT He read portions of a letter from George - •VITie eclipse can be seen with the naked eye Wooster reports. GROUND K. Bernstein, federal Insurance administrator iAd will not be enhanced by use of a tele- by historical plaques in area for the Department of Housing and Urban Scope, White noted, and no special vigil is This, she said, was a major goal in estab- CHUCK CHICKEN CHICKEN Development. pltaied at the observatory. lishing the program and one that has been 1 75 • . • ' .,'•'•• • • . .•..••••.'• •• jpThe man in the moon will begin pulling the more than successfully mot, judging from com- GROUND ROUND This Is the first of two articles tracing can find a place to park—a challenge markers and memorials which can be found In this area on a business day—he will THE LETTER stated: ' . • , sjnde at about 8 p.m. The eclipse will last * meni.s of teachers, parents and the studentn BREAST^Q LEGS "Until we are able to obtain more precise' into the early hours of Aug. 17. themselves. ln the area along the route that led to find a plaque on this statue: QUARTERS 4JP Jg QUARTERS Ln ' die Battles, of Connecticut Farms and boundary maps of the. areas of your, com- LB BACK-ON "On this spot at daybreak jiine'7,1780,. ^'WING-ON Springfield In the Revolutionary War. munity which are most exposed, to flooding, K BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE began the fighting against the British we can make flood Insurance available,im- COVIRNMFNT INSPICTID GOVERNMENT INSPECTED DAIRY DEPARTMENT .•••• . . • • .*,« • • • •• . . ;• 3 attorneys •• . 'ByADABRUNNER^ forces moving toward Springfield. Here mediately under our present regulations'only CROSS RI3 , On most days, a haze hang? over fell General Stirling at the head of the by temporarily designating the entire appli- BOWCRAFfx ( advancing column. On June 8, after the ROASTING CHICKEN _ the Arthur Kill where that narrow strip cant community as an area of special flood MARGARINE British retreat from Springfield, General reappQJnted ROAST ., 4 of water separates Elisabeth. New jersey, hazards.: Under, this designation, which will. PLAYUND CHICKEN SOFT BLUE BONNET from Staten Island, New York. - .. Hand bare attacked and drove-back the ' also become effective on the above date, only Route 22, Scotch Plains, N.J.I The reappointment of three 1 LEGS ; ?^^gl»neM^toBritls>,ma^M.sl.tion exlsUngiPropertles, will be eligible to pur^ Union County attorneys and the. TOP ROUND R0AS1 I REG, STYLE 2330675 appointment of a fourth to tho THIGM-ON LB MINI PAK •'•'.; VPrdperties wJUch.ire newly constru'cted DUTCH MAID • NABISCO NILLA HOUSEWARES DIPT. named Russ. Jeannie Kelly and Kathy Kelly NAPKINS W. 4 1 $ showed two Siamese cats. A rabbit named 1050 free miles PARTY COOKIES 3c? 1 VANILLA WAFERS »•« 35 Daisy was displayed by Janice Kroeger. Fred this area Monday the finch, the pet of Eddie Drummond, and MEINZ Unioni College's traveling College Informa- two dogs, belonging to Richard BCithmann and only BAKERY ..more lor your money! tion Center will make a one-day stop in Spring- De'nlse Stearns, completed the show. All con- field on Monday, it was announced this week testants were awarded ribbons. . . . $ 50 , VEGETARIAN or by Fred L. Lang of Chatham, director. ' A' shuffleboard contest was held Friday at The educational and vocational-opportunity the pool; After die elimination rounds the 86 * WHITE BREAD \i^\ STREUSEL FINGERS 45' "PUMP IT" information facility on wheels will be at the winners were: girls, first, Jimlce Kroeger; PORK N BEANS HONEY N EGG PKG. OP U . LEMON MIRINQUI OR BLUEBERRY THE PERFECT Antloch Baptist Church, S. Springfield avenue second, Sandra Librizzi, and third, Debbie LIQUOR DISPENSER and Mackes street, from 1 to 7 p.m. Arcldlacono. In first place for the boys was SANDWICH ROLLS 39 CRUMB PIE » 49* Serving as advisor to the center during Pay (or only Ihe Bas you actually use 3 Its Springfield stay will be Robert Johnson JEWISH • THIN-1 /4.1B. BOX -of-21-Ruby-st.,-aTmember-of-the-Springfield Painting is stolen HARDROLLS 2^55' PRETZEL TWISTS 79« Board of Education.' CONDITIONING" . This Is the third summer that the center has visited communities ln Union County to from parked car interest young people and adults ln higher Wq honor American Etpioai. Dlnari, Cirta Blcncho. plus ouf crndil curd LAVA SPIC & COMET MR. DOWNY BIZ education. The College Information Center Is Peter Crofts of Scotch Plains called Spring- a service offered by Union College and fi- field police last Tuesday to report that a SPRINGFIELD HAND SOAP SPAN CLEANSER CLEAN FABRIC SOFTENER with ENZYMES nanced by the Bayway Refinery of the Humble painting in an antique gold .frame was stolen Oil and Refining Company and the Bayway - from-his oar which was parked ln the lot of 16- 14- 28- 33- 23. Chemical Plant of the* Enjay Chemical Com- the Springfield Steak House. The'painting Is r.MW pany, Linden. valued at about $1,000, oz. 01. ex. 69 ex. ox. Budget . According to' Lang, the College Information 33' 16 77 The distributor was stolen from a car owned Center Is equipped with college catalogs, by Mrs. Elsie Kurz of 83S Mountain ave., Rent aCan brochures, film strips and viewers. Pros- Springfield, last Wednesday, police said. The A llcenie. of Budget Rent-A-Clr Corporation W. r«Mrv* Ih. rtoht to Umlt quonMttar.,' pective students will be assisted in filling cur was parked in tha lot behind the apartments, Nol wiponilbl. lor. Wpegraphlcol tnn. out college applications and forms for fi- she told them. - Priwi .H.etlv. Ihru'Sai., Auj.l, 1»T0. MARKBR IN ROSBLLB PAWCr'T^isrt^BrltisilwapMtiilB OaUoplng HiU road from nancial old. The center is staffed by members Two bicycles, one belonging to PaulDublnof UNION Rt. 22 dt Morris Ave. BUubethtown to Connecticut Forms aid Springfield at the time of the battles June 7 of Union College's counseling, admissions, 140 Shunplke rd. and the other to David Kessler • ahd^S, 1780." . ••'••' •:'.•''••:••• •;•*•' •S7,;..^-.:-.)•.:•• .••.••.-•.•. •: (pliotOB by Bob Baxttlr) and financial aid staffs, and by represen- of 47 Smithfleld dr., both of Springfield, were tatives of the Union County Technical Insti- reported stolen Friday from the Spr'lngfield ALL THE WAY UP —»• Betty, Ann Brenner and her little sister Sandy smile their way up and down on the seesaw ut the Regional Playground, (Photo by Dennis Da Leonard) illllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllUlllli tute, Scotch Plains. Munlcpal Pool, police said.