THE NEW

Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place ♦ for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Pwblillitng Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An Official Newspaper For The C ity of Linden 07036 PukHderf Keck Thursday by Suburban Publishing Cate* Subscription Rots $6.00 Ysorly VOL. 20 - NO. J 1 UNDEN, N.J., THUSSDA#, NOVEMBERS, 1973 20 Cents Per Copy ______2It Wurth WaW srs., Unda.yH.J- 07034 Sscsnd Closs Postage Paid at Linden, H.J. Long, Gregorio among Democratic romps

ELECTION TABULATION City gives Byrne3-1 bulge; 4 NMBS 1 2 3 5 6 7 1 5 ID TOTAL CMDNMTES 1,307 M t 175 MS 371 .3 4 0 573. 727 1,502 1,2*5 3,710 B p e s (D ) Davis just loses to Kanane

ia s k n n (R) 421 250 .251 IM 233 322 144 ..fts ...... 554... 334 2.997 BY STEVE McMANUS solid Democratic stronghold composed of in 1964, when he won election to the First Ward With Democratic bases like Linden leading Linden, Elizabeth, Winfield and Carteret in Council seat after first being appointed to that the way, Brendan Byrne became New Jersey’s Middlesex County, In fact, it is one of the safest position. Two years later, Gregorio emerged an 54th governor Tuesday night, heading an array Duns (0 ) M l » 573 554 725 722 3M 551 M 3 M 2 7,3M areas—for a Democrat--in New Jersey, as insurgent victor in a four-way Democratic of statewide successes that included Mayor evidenced by registered party members, primary battle, then handily defeated former John Gregorio’s Assembly triumph and prim ary turnouts and the overwhelm ing Pfieneo (R) 743 SM .414.. 222 337 4M IM 214 1,032 M l 4,331 Mayor Alexander G. Wrigley by a margin of Thomas Long’s reelection as Union County margins provided for Democratic candidates 9,421 to 6,753 In 1968, Gregorio won another freeholder. at all levels. two-year term by topping Elmer Ruth, 11,053 to Long, in fact, appeared to be the most prolific For Gregorio, the Asssembly triumph con­ 6,067. The mayor’s vote total was the most Grtgane (D) vote-getter next to Byrne in Union County. An 1,039 713 IM MS.. 337 330 523 546 -UK... 1,172 3.M7 tinues a string of political successes that began assistant superintendent of Linden schools, (Continued en page 12) Long was also at the top in the city with 9,711 ★ ★ ★ Owed* (0 ) ★ ★ ★ 1,106. 752 757 M l 317 354 511 551 U * 7 MM 3,535 votes, one more than the governor-elect, who had a 3-1 margin in Linden. ■ M k s (R ) 541.. 142 IM IM 231 350 155 210 353 474 3.4M •Gregorio paced the tabulations in the 21st mtetrict en route to his bid for a Trenton seat, MRchoH (R ) 443 271 241 211 MS ,.2 M ...... 132 143 ...... 557. ...1*7 2,352 but was sixth in Linden balloting, finishing Eckel upset tops behind Long, Byrne the two other Democratic Freeholders and Henry Baran, city clerk. Darts (0 ) 714 4M 5M 739 504 615 444 515 ... I M ... 851 5,357 Incomplete returns yesterday indicated the mayor had finished ahead of running mate Thomas Dunn in Elizabeth, where Dunn is H ergert in First Kansas (R) M l. 511 532 233 457 576 238 .341 M 2 * M l 5,702 mayor Dunn swamped Linden’s William Palermo, By RAE HUTTON the Republican, while Democratic Assem- Linden got its second Republican councilman Tuesday night CoUwgtl (D) M 3 121 . 7M 705 725 762 475 SM 1,041. . 1,075 7,MS bfyman Thomas Deverin was rolling to reelection with impressive showings. Deverin Malvin Eckel, the man who narrowly lost in finished ahead of Gregorio in Carteret, the his bid for a council seat in the lfith Ward last Durkin (R ) 171 147 317 142 363 352 145 2M 715 MS 3,653 assemblyman’s home town, and was close year, squeezed by incumbent Councilman f behind in other areas. Eugene F Hergert with a 128-vote majority to One Democrat who cirne surprisingly close become the city’s second Republican on council. U«(K) 1,193 M 3 M 3 7*2 M 3 552 552 ,7M ... MU 1,357 5,711 in the countywide race for surrogate, but was unable to cash in on the Watergate-inspired In other races, Alvin Coplan narrowly deluge benefiting his party was Linden’s Hilton defeated C.P. (John) Italia for the Ninth Ward tatthnan (0 ) 1,035. 735 775 123 .125 355 545 553. 1,264 1,224 5.747 Davis, a practicing attorney who narrowly lost council seat Coplan, a Democrat, polled 1,190 to Mary Kanane, a two-term incumbent. votes to 914 votes for his opponent who made an Saywwr (D> 1,071 755 M 2 757 MS 374 515 157 1,139 MM 3.435 Linden voters had about a 55 percent turnout impressive showing in the traditionally as 12,265 of 21,934rqgistered voters cast ballots. Democratic ward City Clerk Henry Baran outpolled his ■ M r i ( l ) 413 350 2M 133 134 273 111 MO .... 552 330 2,736 Normally a Democratic city to begin with, J Linden piled up big margins for that party, but Republican opponent. Richard Edge, by a 4 to 1 margin Baran, who received 8,840 votes, was i the actual turnout was below par. tea (R ) 2,545 305.. 331 211 MO ..2 M ... 124 .171... 474 215 In MgManus Hall, traditional site of the third highest vote-getter in the city, with 1 only Brendan Byrne and Thomas Long V "V-- ■ V'vwQu...... Democratic celebrations, Mayor Gregorio told S e t * ( t ) ~6Mk Ml.,.-.m s U « . .155 IM r lM 3,(7 1 faithful, ' ‘victory is sweet?’ adding receiving more votes * I Aaacnrtrty position “ interferes with Eckel received 804 votes to Hergnt'm 18*. * as mayor,, ! would not run again District totals showed Eckel We roared asj votes la lbs first ttsirict, m lad.->•> m o o d ibty. W l think they a t e , com- I d w n ct j ‘ J S m m *7 tm...m.m....sm.:.m. * ;.u»7 a * the first, 3*8 in A * second sod 1 _ atitude to the voters and hi the -Ninth Ward, Coplan gained 4M in the 1 * 7 pledged, ,IT seat) bantinue to work far those J 0’ 433 213 244 1351*12*2127. 154..... SM 41S first, 344 in the second and 442 in the third, sms that will materially help the people while Italia had 377 votes in the first district, of the county. Economy in government is more 251 in the second and 286 in the third. essential these days dun ever before. Defeat of Hergerf's defeat came in the midst of a court wten 1431 1,045 . 2,311 , 2,33* 1.5M.. 2.3*7 . . . 1,339.. 1,M3 3,141 2,714 21,134 the plan to build a costly Hall of Justice, a plan suit filed by the Concerned Citizens of the First which I opposed, is, indicative of the elec­ w m ...... MALVIN ECKEL Ward charging him with a conflict ol interest in torate’s mood. I shall demand that responsible a zoning case. Eckel is a leader of the citizens economy be practiced." group, but claimed he did not initiate the action D everin was also at M cM anus Board of Health slates against the councilman. Hergert called the suit headquarters and admitted, "W e expected to St. Benedict's to have youngest abbot “political harrassment," and blamed Eckel far win, hut I did not think by so much. This was immunization program it the result of Watergate We’ll restore some Another issue in the campaign was rent faith. I never enjoyed a campaign io much; The Board of Health will have an influenza' control, primarily because the city redtstric- this is the best Democratic organization immunization program on Wednesday night for Father Valvano to get blessing, school post ting last year shifted the city’s largest apart- around.” those chronically ill or affected with upper ment complexes from the loth to the First Archbishop Thomas A. Boland will confercooler the worn by a prelate signifying hish role of respiratory ailments and senior citizens age 82 Palermo said the people apparently thought Ward. Eckel, a resident of the Hollywood abbatial blessingblessina on the Rt. Rev. Melvin authority in the Church. or over. Dunn could handle two jobs of mayor and state Terrace Apartments, claimed the Real Control Valvano at the Newark Abbey Church, 528 High In addition to his role as leader of Newark Henry Gavan, the health officer, said the senator. As for his own future plana, Palermo Board, of which Hergert is a member, died st., Newark on Sunday at 4 p m. Abbey, Father Valvano is president of St program would be from 7 to 9 p.m in the said he didn’t know yet after last year’s election, and termed H a " Father Valvano, a native of Linden, is the son Benedict's school, also located on High street Council Chambers at City Hall on N Wood There was no problem for Gregorio, Dunn political football. Hergert claimed the board of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valvano of 119 Laurita The school is the successor to the recently avenue. and Deverin. The 21st Legislative District is a st. Father Valvano, who is 34 years old, will be (Csnttnusd on papa tt> was successful in obtaining a rebate of an . the youngest abbot in the United States. overpayment of rent for residents of thp.1; Abbot Martin Burne, president of the Hollywood Terrace Apartments. American Cassinese Federation of Benedic­ Eckel’s candidacy in the First Ward was tines, Archabbot Egbert Donovan of St. Vincent made possible by the redistricting shifts. He Archabbey and Abbot Ambrose Clark, retired ran unsuccessfully in the 10th Ward last year abbot of the Newark Abbey, will concdebrate against Richard Chnavan. the blessing mass with Archbishop Boland and This is the second time Hergert lost the First Father Valvano. Ward Council seat since 1980. First appointed to _ A graduate of St. Benedict's Prep and St. replace newly-elected Mayor John T. Gregorio Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., Father Valvano that year, Hergert was defeated in 1987 by studied theology at St. Mary’s Abbey, Republican James Simpson by about 10 votes. Morristown, and was ordained a priest on May Hergert then went on to defeat Simpson in 1970. » , 1966. As Abbot be will be the spiritual leader Hergert, referring to his poor showing in the of the 29 members of Newark Abbey. As first district of the ward, which Democrats symbols of his office, Father Valvano will have carried by a 200-vote margin in the past, receive a ring, the symbol of fidelity to the blamed the court suit involving the apartment Benedictine life; a crosier or shepherd's staff, house on land he formerly owned on representing Ms duties as shepherd of his Washington avenue for his defeat by 80 votes in flock; a pectoral cross, which signifies the that district. burden be undertakes in bolding the place of '.’It’s unfortunate and unfair, but I think the Christ in tbs community, and a mitre or hat apartment house suit was the main factor in my defeat,” the Councilman stated. “ I also think the rent control board has done a good job,” he added, noting that he didn’t believe it was a “ political football.” Halloween events draw Eckel, admitting surprise at his victory, said he “ will work hard for the ward,” and again stressed his intention to work for “ all of the 2,000 in people in the ward." The Ninth Ward council race was relatively Sevan!!I thousand spectators lined the streets 22 floats, tight bands and twirier and drill quiet throughout the campaign, with neither last Wednesday for file attfa annual Halloween teams. candidate bringing up controversial issues. p a ra d e w hich d rew 2.009 coattuned m arch ers. Class A winners and their sponsors were: Coplan, the principal of McManus Junior Those Ware the Days Trolley, School Nine, High School, kept for the Democrats the council first; America-World's Melting pot, School seat now held by Paul Werkmeister, who 10, second; Pun at the Pair, School Two, third. Auto Accident Table ( Continued on paga I t ) Another float competition brought home a 1ITZaccidentals N et. «- 981 prise totbeSpanish American Cultural Society ltTSaeeMenta Is Nev. 4 1.946 for Its “ Salute to Linden,'t which had 88 boys and gtris dressed in costumes and carrying Proper address urged 1*7? injuries Is N r. 4 488 flags of Spanish-speaking countries l t n tajeries te Nkv. 4 878 Of the 21 floats, M wera miniatures. Winning for servicemen's mail in that category was School E gh t's “ Christmas Special care In addressing mail to U.S. ser­ 1*72 fatalities te Nor. 4 7 Train ” Second through ninth place awards vicemen overseas was urged this week by 1971 fatalities ta Nev. 4 4 went to; “ Old Lady in the Shoe,” School One; Israel Green, Linden postmaster "H vaitod House," School 10; "Choo Choo Extra care will avoid disappointment to the 1972 Rt. leecMenta te Nev. t 296 ChIHie,” St. Elizabeth's; “ Party Girt,” School men overseas at Christmas, Green continued. 1971 Rt. 1 aecUenta te Nev. 4 128 Three; “ M aly, Mary Quite Contrary,” School BIKES FOB SALE — to n * will bn 43 of tfi off at Saturday's auction. Among the other materials being sold “ If mail toe serviceman is fully addressed with One; “Adams Family,” Bender Academy; Soturdoy at the Unden Polka Dep«k.r Sola of by the police department are two cameras, an Elgin rank, name, serial number, military unit, t97*Rt. TlteeeideetateNev. 4 19 "a rc u s Train," School Seven; “ Little Miss undohnod orfldat accumulated at leaW i ( months ago. outboard motor, costume jewnjry and two truck tires. The correct APO and zip code, it can be Im­ 1971 Rt. 179 acctSeata te Nev. 4 9 - Muffet.” School Eight. Two youngsters, John kneeling, 1 Tabari Taylor auction will begin at 10 a.m. in the rear of the City Garoge mediately sorted for dispatch oversees,” be (Continued en page 2 1 ) standing, gat a look at «omb of the bicycf i w ill b e sold ot 20 W. Stlmpson ave. added .%r ■

2-Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973-LINDEN fN .J.l LEADER 1.000 at dances; Energy crisis workshop poster contiest - winners named planned today by C of C Before thousands marched or Watched the annual Halloween parade last weak, anotbar 1.000 city youths were enjoying tbe HallowMW The fuel energy crisis is genuine, whether energy onsss v Jv ’hfiii 'xxfci.v At the Eve dances sponsored by the Recraaboif real or manufactured, according to a special Empre^ ftrw* 33$ Srv**d st,. Department and the Linden Hallowden Parade- task force researching the problem for the Elizabeth Committee : Eastern Union County Chamber of Commerce Harr> ^ of tbe Sponsors of those events also To explain the basic facts to its members and Chamber > er*cvmtxuttee, winners in the Halloween Poster Contdat, l the public, the chamber has arranged for an has arrat^ei Do discuss al! assets *r W Vei sburftage. with a par­ drew 505 entries. Entrants w eft ticular 'fft , hunt CotiEtSy A shortage elementary, parochial, junior and senior high here he >jl*£ has more an impact than school students. Posters were jgmpleted 1r Malicious mischief the res: « the rurotr because of the giant in­ school art classes. dustry base :£*■ rurrioec of people per square The dance for high school youth featured the miie '-he growing and constant band “The Last Exit." The dance held h r at minimum in city demand fec'the area s goods and services both junior high school youth featured the haigl at home azsd abroad "Blackberry Jam ” •; John Culler, plant manager of Chevron Oil A dance contest was held at the juniar on quiet Halloween Co.. Elirabeifa. will discuss "Fuel and Heating school and winners were Trudy Candia, Marti Oil' from 9 to 9:35 a m Peter Kassak #ic e Hopkins, Darlene Shaw, Marvin Jones, Cherel’ Broken windows and several other incidents president of operations. Elizabethtown Gas Walker and Alan Louiselle. A talent show w4$- of malicious mischief marred an otherwise Co . Elizabeth, will explain, "Natural Gas,” the feature event of the Linden High School quiet Halloween in Linden last week, according 9:35 to 10:05 a m . Raymond Germann, Halloween dance Claiming honors for t & to police. associate engineer. Public Service Electric & evening were: first place, “ Third World Funk", Police and Recreation Department officials, Gas Co., Newark, will outline his company’s, (band); second place, Bonnie Sue DruckmaaJ who sponsored the annual Halloween parade on "Electrical Energy Crisis,” 10:05 to 10:35 vocalist and Patti Stefanik, accompanist; thkif Wednesday night, said the parade was the most a m : Norman L. Hughes, legislative place, “Midnight Movement” (bandFp order|y ever Teen dances on Tuesday night representative of the New Jersey Motor Truck honorable mention, Janet McCraney, singer' were also quiet Association. East Brunswick will chart the The poster contest winners are; School On#r' Four residents on E Elm street complained dangers to the state’s moving vehicles, 10:55 to Ruth Lemansy, Betty Sinclair, Kathlefett of broken windows Wednesday night The 11:25 a.m.. and Fred Sacco, associate director. Starling; School Two, Leslie Velez; School homes are located at 30.517. 557 and 632 E. Elm New Jersey Petroleum Council, will review the Three, Maria Vichol, Robert Brando st. Broken windows were also reported at "Gasoline Shortage,” 11:25 to 11:55 a.m. Milagros Rodouquez; School Four, Mick homes at 705 Harrison pi.. 811 and 812 Mon­ The luncheon period will be devoted to a Mittica, Aleais Polk, Gary Woll, School 1 mouth ave. question and answer period, with McDowell as Jule D Miller, Richard Hall, Jeffrey Johnson; Cars were damaged at 116 W. Elm st. and 553 moderator. School Six, Donna Bonaccio. Debra Panko, E. Elm st.. according to police. The windshield McDowell noted that "some companies are PRISON LIFE d escrib e d by inmate* ot Rahway State Prison director of library, seated. Other Jaycees shown, from left, Monica Lambert; School Seven, April Bondar. was broken on a car parked in the municipal now trying to ‘unsell’ the products they have and Trenton State Prison is the basis fo r a n ew book, are Frank Simone, William Talbot, Gene Leporiere and Jimmy Silvia, Loraine Sheehy, School Eight, parking lot behind City Hall been promoting for years.” He said: "ad­ Voices From the Big H ouse,” o f which three copies are Donald Golemme. Ten prisoners, serving from 30 years to Tom Schreck, Gloria Edlerlan, Norma Munoz; On Tuesday, the traditional mischief night, vertisements tell us to slow down and conserve. shown being presented to the Linden Library. The Linden triple life, contributed to the book. Sales will be used for School Nine, Christine Scalza, Linda Slavik,' several residents reported egg-throwing in­ The government is pushing for the continuation Jaycees received the books from the Rahway Prison Jaycee prisoner activities. To purchase a copy, contoct Malik, 36 E. Lisa Eckel; School Ten, “ Special" — Larry; cidents. There were also the usual number of of daylight savings time, even urging to turn chapter. Anthony Malikf second from right, Jaycees Morris ave., Linden. Jamar, Tom Hallman, Pedro Pino, George cars marked up with soap. down thermostats and decrease business hours president, presents copy of book to David Lance, assistant Noll, Linda Trevisano, Laura Feliciano; St Police reported no arrests were made for in public office buildings.” Theresa's, Lorrain Maiore, Lisa Fernandez, vandalism, but two 14-year-old Linden girls Cost for the four-hour conference is $10 for Lauren Pancurak; St. Elizabeth’s, Karen M. were taken into police custody and turned over Chamber members. Reservations are being Weiss, Linda Dooley, Bruce Pribush; si. to their parents after a car owner reported they accepted now by the chamber. 18 Linden students Company dock construction John’s, Paul DelGandio, Claire Steinert, Cathy marked his car with soap. Police said a scuffle Hnaf, junior high schools, Charleen Gulletta broke out between the motorist and four on UC dean's list (Soehl), Richard Ferretti (McManus). unidentified youths, who were not ap­ 5 persons hurt among Sept, building permits The winning posters will be displayed in the prehended. No charges were filed against the Eighteen Linden residents and one in Win local banks Community State Hank on Wood girls, who were brought to police headquarters field are among 241 Union College students Northville Industries Corp., Grasselli area, dwelling, $7,000; Jane Pentz, 838 Laurita st., avenue and at St. Georges and Stiles street; by the angry motorist. in two accidents named to the dean's honor list for the spring Linden, has received a permit to construct a alterations to one-family * dwelling, $6,000; United Counties Trust on Wood avenue and St. semester new dock with connecting catwalks worth a Nesco Steel Barrel Co., 1130 W. Elizabeth ave., Georges and DeWitt streets. There will also be WORK FOR Five persons were injured in two separate Linden residents named are: Robin B total of $360,000 according to Chester Chrobak, repairs to 6,000 gallon wooden storage tank for a display at the John T Gregorio Recreatioo Approx, nately 400,000 Vietnam-era veterans motor vehicle collisions reported to Linden Borden of 831 Ercama st.; Maria F. Candtdo of city building inspector. water, $5,975; Getty Oil Co., 101 N. Park ave., Center were pla id in jobs during the 1973 fiscal year police last Wednesday evening 105 Wood ave.; Daniel J Durett of 101 E Chrobak’s monthly report showed 41 building alterations to gasoline service station, $5,000. Judges for the poster contest were Kay under the President’s Veterans Program, the Four persons were injured in a five-car-chain Blancke st.; Carol A. Feldhan of 910 W. Elm permits were issued in September for items Receiving permits for repairs were Walter Bruns. Art Association; Al Burger. Sweets Arts Labor Department reports. The unemployed collision on Rt. 1 about 6:30 p.m. Police said the st.; Edward J. Hickey of 620 Fairway rd having a total value of $503,950. and Miriam Reed, 227 Bradford ave., one- and Crafts, and Mrs Merlain Bragg rate for all veterans dropped from 7.1 percent cars were driven by Susan M Miksza. 24. of Anthony M. Klutkowski of 123 Union ave Other permits with costly items included family, $3,500; Nicholas and Lillian Castellano, ■ i- at the end of June 1972 to 6.0 percent in June Colonia; Robert C. Mill. 46. of Westfield; Renee M. Kowaleski of 366 Amherst rd.; Maria DuPont Co., Grasselli plant, maintenance shop 313 Third ave., two-family, $2,500; Andrew and 1973. Robert L. Stamp, 25, of Elizabeth: DeWitt T. D. Louro of 202 W. Price st.; Kathy Novak of building, $35,600; Nicholas Steak House, 610 W. Anne Nemchick, 317 Hillside rd., one-family, Evans Jr., 44, of S. Plainfield, and Leon Mrs. Telofski, 79; 1402 N. Stiles st. , Kenneth S. Robertson of 914 St. George ave., alterations to commercial $2,250; John and Lucy Voytasek, 2420 E Edgar ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hampton, 39, of Jersey City. The injured in­ Walnut st.; Leslie G. Rubin of 535 Hussa st building, $35,000; Anthony Melise, 209 S. Wood rd., one-family, $1,725; William and Irene cluded Mill, Evans and two passengers in the * * Mrs. Gail Mason Smith of 1225 E. Henry st ave . alterations to residential and commercial Farley, 713 Keep st., one-family, $1,690; Lucy services are held- •’ |T Stamp car, Doris Stamp, 20, and Robert L. John J. Troiano of 2701 Summit ter.; Robert E Leonard, 114 Penn pi., one-family, $1,600; ■+ * building, $20,000; Watson and Oretha Stewcrt, A Funeral Mass was offered Saturday in 9f, VILLAGE MOTEL Stamp III, 19 months, both of Elizabeth. All Wallace of 540 E. Henry st., Steven W. Young of George and Alice Kraus, 412 Elmwood ter., 910 Hussa st.. alterations to one-family Vladimir Ukrainian Catholic Church; ♦ were treated at Rahway Hospital. Hampton 54 Swarthmore rd.; Patricia M. Barry of 120 E one-family, $1,590; Milford and Filomena l COCKTAL LOUNGE Elizabeth, for Mrs. Eva Telofski of M3 * was given a summons for careless driving Price st., Edward N. Hance Jr. of 905 Smith Levenson, 1415 Orchard ter., one-family U.S. Rout* 1 • RAHWAY Alexander ave , Linden. Mr*. Telofski died Oct'. In another accident Wednesday night, police st., Geoffrey I. Kenmuir of 126 S. Stiles st.; and Science lab ransacked dwelling, $1,500; Merdie and Olga Zurawski, * 30 in St. Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth. She was reported that Wayne S. Hall, 24, of Elizabeth Timothy Shields of 26 Seafoam ave., Winfield 700 E. Elizabeth ave., store and two-family * • Air Conditioned Two microphones and hamster were the was injured when he fell asleep at the wheel only things reported stolen from McManus building, $1,400; Fred and Richard Panchenko, * • TV • Efficiencies while driving on Rt. l and smashed into a Born in Austria, Mrs. Telofski came to the Junior High School whi^h .was broken into 227 First ave., two-family dwelling, $1,200; ■¥ • Swim Club telephone poley Hall was treated at Rahway Great Lakes largest United States *3 years ago dpd had Hved’ ilt during the weekend accorkhpj^tp Aindertpolice Stephen Mefsltz, 224 Swarthmore rd , one1 Hospital. He whs given summonses for"careless The Great Lakes cover nearly 95,000 square Linden for 26 years. She was a communicant of * Police reported that entry was made thhxigh a family dwellihg, $1,000; Anna Denci, '2M W I driving and operating a motor vehicle without a miles of North America, making them thfe St Vladimir’s Church ’ * 382-1500 or 834-6300 court yard door into, a classroom. A science lab 16th st., two-family dwelling, $1,000; Henry and registration. greatest expanse of freshwater on thii)-planet; Mrs. Telofski was the widow of MirtisM \yas ransacked, police said. Rose Nathanson, 230 Robbinwood ter., one k k k k k it k kit k k k k k k Telofski. Surviving are a son, Michael Telofski i N------r ------family dwelling, $1,000. Jr of Clifton, two daughter!, Miss May Telofski The American-Italian Mutual Association of and Mrs Margaret Grydyk, both at home , two Linden, 800 Roselle st.. received a permit for a Mrs. M ary C. lozzi, 85; sisters, Mrs. Anna Matlaga of Elizabeth and wall sign worth $1,400 while Vincent and Mrs. Nellie Larkey of North Arlington; seven Michelle Bailey, 611 Laurita st., obtained a ' grandchildren and a great-granddaughter ' 1 permit for alterations worth $1,000 to a one- mother of councilman Funeral arrangements were completed by family dwelling A Funeral Mass was offered Councilman James lozzi. the Werson Funeral Home, Linden TH E TA ’S A R E Tuesday in St. Anthony’s Mrs. lozzi died last Friday City Federal to merge Church Elizabeth for Mrs in Alexian Brothers Hospital, Strong winds knock Mary C Io*zi,85,of Elizabeth, Elizabeth, after a brief illness. with Camden facility the mother of Fifth Ward A native of Italy, Mrs. lozzi trees, wires to ground lived in Elizabeth for 56 years. The board of directors of Mt. Ephraim HERE! Savings and Loan Association of Camden has At least a dozen trees were reported knocked She was a communicant of St. Anthony’s Church and a voted to merge with City Federal Savings and down by strong winds in Linden last Thursday Mr. Bokay member of its Christian Loan Association of Elizabeth, the state’ s Police also reported several brush fires aqd Mothers Society. largest savings and loan. utility wiics were knocked (town at,several She was the widow of Luigi Mt Ephraim Savings and Loan was founded locations. dies at 7) lozzi. in 1906 and reports total assets of $481,000 as of A tree which fell down at toe W. Elizabeth Surviving, besides Council­ Dec 31, 1972. City Federal Savings, with avenue fell onto a car and broke a windshield A Funeral Mass was offered man lozzi, are four other sons, resources of more than $735 million, is among and damaged a front fender and hood. Another yesterday in St. Elizabeth's Ralph, a member of the Clark the 35 largest savings and loans in the country tree fell on a car in front of KB W. Elisabeth Church linden, for Peter Zoning Board; Anthony, John and has 32 office locations throughout nine New avenue, also damaging the car. A street sign at Bokay, 71 of 313 Hagel ave , and Joseph, all of Elizabeth, Jersey counties 17th and Clinton streets was also knocked over. Linden, who died Saturday in six daughters, Mrs. Rose St Elizabeth’s Hospital, Capobianco of South Plain- Elizabeth, after a brief illness field, Mrs Angie Bastardo Funeral services held Born in South River, Mr and Mrs. Anna Vaccaro, both Bokay lived in Elizabeth for 20 of Elizabeth, Mrs. Virginia years before moving to Linden for Mrs. Mary Balicky LaMonico of Union, Mrs. 25 years ago. Mrs Joseph Valian of Hope- S h o r t $ Q e ? Helen Lettiere of Garwood Funeral services for Mrs He retired si* years ago lawn, and Mrs. John Tekula of and Mrs. Mildred Bush of Mary Polo Balicky, 68, of 3106 from Weston Instrument Co , Middletown; a sister, Mrs Keep Warm Roselle, 32 grandchildren and S Wood ave., Linden, were Newark, where he was Steve Czurovka of Montreal, W i t h 29 great-grandchildren. held Tuesday at Holy Family employed 36 years. another sister and two The Petrucelli Funeral Church, Linden Mrs. Balicky He was a communicant of brothers in Czechoslovakia Home, 232 Christine st., died last Saturday in Runnells FURS* St. Elizabeth’s Church and a and five grandchUdren. Elizabeth, conducted the Hospital, Berkeley Heights, member of the Union County The Wojciechowski Funeral by Severyn funeral arrangements. after a long illness. THE Baseball Association and the Born in Czechoslovakia. Home, 500 N. Wood ave., 481 N«. Wn 4 American SoftbaUAssociatiori Mrs Balicky lived in Alberta, completed the funeral Umpires of Union-County- Canada, until moving to arrangements Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eckankar Linden 17 years ago She was a FINANCING IS HERE! Alice Bokay; a daughter, Mrs communicant of Holy Family Florence Esfarandt of Fords, Church. two grandchildren and three topic tonight Her husband was the late STONEWALL SAVINGS great-grandchildren. Michael Balicky. Miss Dorothy Mendoza will The Kowalski Funeral Surviving are a son, Michael AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home, 515 'Roaelle st. com­ discuss Eckankar. which is Jr. at home; three daughters. described as “a way of life," Linden s Oldest.. Clark's First Financial pleted the 'funeral arrange- Mrs Annie Cockton, at home, ments. : • at the Gregorio Recreation Institution! Center tonight from 7:30 to MAIN O FFICE: BRANCH OJ 9:30 p.m. Assists in play 781 N. WOOD AVK. LINDKN, MJ. U N R A R IT A N PSE&G honors A leader of the Eck Chapter The Roselle Catholic High C L A j|K , H J. SSI in Caristadt, Miss Mendoza School production of Arthur looker service said her topic involves “ self Miller's “The Crucible” realization and good con tomorrow, Saturday and Benjamin' Tooker, 917 sciousness ” Sunday at the school will in­ Clinton s t.. Linden, was She said it is not religious, Got Insurance Problem) clude the Ugh ting designs of Let Ut Halo Yoo So/ra Thom among jisMic Service metaphysical, philosophy, Gerry Klug of Linden, a Electric and G*a Co. em­ yoga, spiritualism or astral student. The play will be given ALL TYPES OF IKUtAIKE ployees recantty honored for projection by the Drama Club at 7:30. 25 years of service. THROUGH A clinker** *t the Harrison SAVE $$$ ON gas plant. Tooker received a UTO & HOMEOWNERS gold service ek *le m fn * n f** it *a 4 FIRST SINCE 1812 firm. His s lh jf**r of service INSURANCE is marked t l k g November. LINDEN GARDEN ----TAX—*X *M *T MUNICIPAL *ONOS THE NATIONAL STATE BANK _ ******* ************** . Cbimae Cf Amtricm Restaurant 'll)! R tAN T \l» • LU N C H E O N Dial 8 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 CRANFORD OFF ICE: *43 Raritan Rood at C—nmarcs Ortv*. 3 • D IN N E R & FAMILY DINNER Other office* tecated throughout Union. MkkHtsox, Hunterdon and Morcor counttes. IS 1 \SY TO Pl.ACK • TAKE OUT ORDERS TANGOS JISTPHOXK Sunday to Friday — II ».*• to 10 p.M. Saturday - 1 1 m.m. to 11 p.m. h86-7TOO AITS 25 t F.I JZABETH AVE,, IJNUEN "MICHAEL A. TANGO" FlSAROilM Ask for *4Ul T o ltw ’ «n4 (Next to Scats Roabuckj 0 . 0 A a A Will kite « FREE PARKING IN FRONT O O i-.)4 4 4 311 WOOD AVE. S. LINDEN Est. 1960 Result-G*»f#r AA- LINDEN (N.J LEADER-Thursday, November 8, 1973-3 Arts, crafts variety in special classes of Recreation Dept. Special classes in a variety of arts and crafts will be conducted by the Linden Recreation Department at John T. Gregorio Recreation Center beginning Nov 16. Classes will be conducted for two separate groups, grades 10- 12 and grades 6-9 The 10-12 grade classes will be held on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 The sixth through ninth graders will have classes on Saturday afternoons from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The grades 6-9 schedule of classes will be as follows: Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, candlemaking; Dec. 8,15, 22, stained glass; Jan 5, 12, 19, basic design ; Jan 26, Feb 2, 9, decoupage; Feb. 16, 23, March 2, tye dying—batik, March 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, loom weaving-macrame Grades 10-12: Nov. 16 , 23 , 30, candlemaking; Dec. 7, 14, 21, stained glass; Jan. 4, 11, 18, leathercraft; Jan 25, Feb. 1, 8, decoupage (3- PSA AWARDS—Four spatial award* w®fS prwented recently left, Ptl. Bruce Book, Ptl. Anthony Accardo and Sgt. Raymond D); Feb. 15. 22, March 1, tye dying —batik; at tha annual Linden PSA Sail held at'ljha Bmpress Room, Carvalho, while Police Chief Domenic Lello and Ptl. Bunk March 8, 15, 22, 29, April 5, ceramics. ltd., (formerly the Winfield Sooft Hotel) Elizabeth. In th e look on. The three police officers were honored for capturing picture at left, Mary Dobton, OMietonf city treasurer in a hold-up and robbery suspect several months ago at the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Linden receives the honorary silver life cord, presented Swon Motel, Linden. The hold-up suspect attempted to shoot * SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. annually by the PBA, from Ptl. John Chabok left, and Ptl. Ptl. Accardo with a sawed-off shotgun, but the weapon November 8, 9, 10 t Robert Bunk, right, president o f th e PSA. At right, Mayor misfired when Sgt. Carvalho pushed it away with his own * * John T. Gregorio presents merits of commendation to, fro m revolver. * Imported Fresh Sliced * * * * BOILED NAM $1 IS * I V* (to Hospital promotion for Mrs. Semenza * U Director John L. Yoder has announced the’ sonnel assistant in April 1971. Mrs. Semenza promotion of Mrs. Ann Semenza of Carteret to assists Ernestine Rogers, director of per­ * JACKIE’S M A R K E T * assistant director of personnel at Rahway sonnel, in all phases of employee relations. Her * 225 NORTH WOOD AVE., own 7 7 Hospital. get high job ratings in DuPont study responsibilities include interviewing, employee * 48A-3423-*'LINDEN • Davs A W eeK^ She was employed in the personnel depart­ orientation, advertising, compiling of statistics A high majority of the more than 1,400 company's Employee Relations Department. forma nee records since the program began ment in October 1970 and promoted to per­ and writing of correspondence and reports physically handicapped employees of the In addition, the study indicates that the over 25 years ago " DuPont Company, which has a Linden plant, nature of the handicap does not prevent the have achieved average-or-better levels of job employee from doing a good job, as some of the performance, safety and attendance, ac best performers have the most severe han Mrs. Kish cording to a recent study conducted by the dicaps—amputation, blindness, deafness and paraplegia. The results of the study were announced this dies at 77 Heajth spa owner week by James H. Sears, staff assistant for A Funeral Mass was offered community affairs at DuPonl. He spoke at the Monday in St. Vladimir’s in court Nov. 19 on annual convention of the National Church, EUzabeth, for Mrs. Rehabilitation Training Institute Susan Tkach Kish, 77, of 719 Of DuPont’s over 100,000 employees in the Bachelor ave., Linden, who 3 fraud complaints United States at the time of this survey, 1,452 died Friday at her home were physically handicapped in terms of the The owner of the Body Shoppe Health Spa in Mr*. Kish and her husband, standard: ". . . a physically handicapped Linden ia scheduled to appear in Linden Michael. would . have condition which might prevent an employee Municipal Court on Nov. 19 to face three fraud celebrated their 56th wedding from handling such jobs as the average anniversary on Saturday. charges lodged against him by customers who paid for services they never received. nonimpaired worker could handle." So rigidly Born in Austria-Hungary, does the company adhere to this definition that David S. Ryan of Shavertown, Pa., was Mrs. Kish had lived in Lnden many employees who normally would be for 55 years. She was arrested by police Friday at the health spa on considered handicapped are not included in the communicant of the fraud charges and three other charges filed study, said Sears. by an employee of th$ health spa Vladimir’s Church. The safety records of this group, as reported Besides her husband, she is Ryan, who was released in $2,500 bail, is by their supervisor, show that 51 percent were survived by a daughter, Mrs. charged with taking a total of $800 from three above average, 45 percent were average and Helen Nardi of Linden; a son, women who signed up for membership in the only four percent were below average In at­ William Kish of.Philadelphia, spa. Ellen Soos of Rahway charged Ryan with tendance. 79percent were average or above. In and three grandchildren taking $300 from her for a three-year course at job performance, 37 percent were above Funeral arrangements were thp spa Constance DiGieso of 48 Fur her ave. average, 54 percent average and nine percent completed by the Werson claims he took $430 from her as payment for a were below average. These findings closely FunerarHome, Linden Ufa-time membership in the spa; Jean Talbot track a similar study by the company con­ qf-Elisabeth reportedly paid Ryan $130 for a ducted in 1958. one-year membership. All three women Handicapped employees are engaged in a reportedly paid the mopey, but the spa closed wide range of occupations at DuPont. Craft- F. Rachwal down before tbejr contracts were fulfilled. sipen comprise the largest segment with 562; ,1jBAd4Uipn,totjie three fraud charges filed by professional, technical and managerial are the women, Robert Jordan of 063 Academy ter., ritejs next with 334; followed by operators at 233 and v ie d ly an employee of the spa, reported to Funeral services were con­ office and clerical workers at 224. The pqlice that Ryan paid him $88, by check, on ducted in Doylestown, Pa , on remainder is divided between service workers three occasions, and all three times the checks Wednesday for Prank at 83 and laborers at 16. were worthless , ..., , Rachwal, 67, or Doylestown, The nature of the handicap is divided into According to police, Ryan owns four 6ther formerly of Linden. Mr. nine categories for the study ranging from health spaa, including one in Bricktown. Rachwal died at his home nonparalytic orthopedic, the largest group with Additional complaints charging him with fraud Sunday. 415 employees, to total blindness the smallest are anticipated by police. The suspect is A native of Philadelphia, group with five Other categories include heart reportedly in debt to the landlord who rented Mr. Rachwal lived in Linden disease, 380; vission impairment, 277; am­ him the space for the spa at 11 W Elizabeth before moving to Doylestown putees, 163, paralyses, 106; epilepsy. 56; ave Det. John Klunder is investigating the five years ago. He was a hearing impairment, 43, and total deafness. 14. case The health spa' closed down in October, retiree from the GAF Corp., Some employees have more than one handicap police said Linden. DuPont, which began a formalized program Mr. Rachwal was a com­ for employing the handicapped in 1947, works municant of the Church of Our Car strikes girl; closely with the Delaware Opportunity Center, Lady of Mount Carmel. employment servicas. Veterans Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Administration and other agencies for Josephine Najduk Rachwal; a two autos collide rehabilitation and placement of the han­ son, W alter A. o f South dicapped. A lJ-year-okl girl was among three persons Plainfield; three step­ DuPont does not create jobs specially for injured in automobile accidents in Linden last daughters, Mrs. Joseph Guzik, handicapped persons Those that are han­ nursday. Police said the girl was struck by a Mrs William Bohnel and Mrs. dicapped before employment (32 percent of car while crossing Elisabeth avenue. John Pizza, all of Doylestown; total) are hired on the same basis as other job Celeste Brady, 12, of 532 E, Elizabeth ave., three brothers, Bruno of applicants and have somewhat better per­ was taken to Rahway Hospital for treatment of Doylestown and Henry and formance records than those handicapped an injury to her leg foUowing the accident. A Edward of Philadelphia, two during their careers. Ninety-one percent of will etohfpoBce the girl was running across grandchildren and six step- those who become handicapped while em “ -^street when she was hit by a car driven by grandchildren ployed are victims of off-the-job injuries or liel Rey, 60, of EUzabeth. illnesses. a second accident, police reported an “The success of the program," according to abeth woman was taken to Rahway r/v e - i t f s/ur. i f le e John Oliver, director of the Employee tell your neighbor lital for treatment of injuries to the arms Relations Department, "is reflected in the low [ ribs following a two-car collision on E. St job turnover rate for the handicapped and the UlOW X g c avenue and Bernard avenue. The group's consistently high job and safety per jtim, Joanni Williams, 26, w a passenger CANCER'S udleti/yjw w iiHg car driven by Eugene Williams, 43, of WARIN^SSSE"E* nlNVVVW w CSMCFS E$*beth, who told police he was traveling on FRIDAY DEADLINE E#St. George avenue when another vehicle All items other than spot news SI6NALS rncimr a / ^ 7 n / A / . ed out from a side street and the two cars should be in our office by noon on c S d e d . The second car was driven by Friday. Cfcfedette J.. Dixqn, 31, of 813 E. Curtis st. You will find a world of uses for Autom atic paym ent plan: £ FOR THE ENJOYMENT 0FMUSIC.. . GIVE Finishes basic GIVE this colorful 10-inch serving We'll make y o u r payments for you each Army Pvt. Isaiah Dcvresux, AMERICAN bowl*. Imported from England, week automatically. It's part of our help­ son of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin ful "One-Statement Banking" service. Devreaux, 1213 Bmrer'st., CANCER it's a companion piece to the Linden, has computed eight Ask for details at any office. weeks of basic training st Ft. serving tray you may have re­ Convenient club plans: DU. SOCIETYI ceived last year at UCTC. Visit Select the amount you wish to have next PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! your service* your nearby office soon. Open your year. Open your club account now. UCTC API 1974 Christmas Club. Your free gift is wait­ gives you all three; Free serving bowl, 4% interest and '4 DU!srs«H’ys',f*ss‘i8ssii«i ing for you. automatic savings plan. SPIAKII.. _ KINS..I(..FREE_____ CABINET S STSRIO H f ADPHONCSIU.... ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save each week: Receive in 50 weeks:’ SEE ITI HEAR IT! LINDEN, N.J. $ .50 $ 25.00 1.00 50 00 Comp. Value Earn 4 % interest: At u c t c , your 1974 2.00 100.00 Anywhere $2<9.95 Christmas Club will earn 4% annual interest, com­ 3 00 150 00 puted on the daily average balance of completed 5.00 250.00 clubs WSm' :wL- , 10.00 500.00 Compact 8-Track Stereo DATE .'’‘Wednesday - November 14, 1973 20.00 1,000.00 With FM Multiplex A Great Value ‘PLUS INTEREST LOCATION: Linden City Hall Council Chambers Room N. Wood Avenue Unden, New Jersey 7:00 P.M.-9 P.M. ST. . LIN DEN I pww r N Dyi UMtan I n N *4 Nn Mi where good things start to happen Hoary P. Oovm Nn M Officer Member of Federal Reserve Syslem • Federal-Deposit Insurance Corporation. PHONE 92J-0050 8wJ.?hV

h 4-Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER THE EA GLE TON POLL inmMMIIIHIUMHIIMWUilllUIIHHHHtUMWIilMIUHHtilliliMmtmmmtH Linden Leader Issues not very im portant

Although voters had distinct preferences on rather than highways while 18 percent said that (This was an open-ended question; respondents issues facing New Jersey in Tuesday’s was also Sandman’s position on the issue were not prompted.) gubernatorial election, the Eagle ton Institute's Another 46 percent of the sample said they did 43.0 New Jersey Poll indicated that the iasuea did not know what Byrne’s position was on tran- Taxes Published each Thursday by not play a very important role in voter choice qxirtation and 59 percent said the same about Crime $.9 Suburban Publishing Corp In a poll conducted between Oct. S and IS, a Sandman's position. Byrne was perceived to Highways 1.0 statewide sample of 123S adults were asked prefer environmental protection by 27 percent Economics 7.6 Milton M inti, publisher what they thought was the moat important of the (ample and 21 percent (aid that was Government (corruption) 6.5 f sher M inti, business manager Issue in this year’s gubernatorial campaign Sandman’s position also; 54 percent said they Education 4.7 Welfare 5.6 NEWS DEPARTMENT “ Taxes" led the list, being named by 43 percent did not know Byrne’s position on the issue and Steven McManus, editor of the sample. No other issue was named by 49 percent did not know Sandman’s position Environment ' 2.9 Raa Hutton Urban 2.0 Mary Ellen Callahan more than 10 percent, “ economic problems, The sentiments of the total sample on these Race Relation 0.0 “crime" and “ highways” each were named by two issues, however, seems clear. On the Les Malamut, department director about 8 percent of the sample. "Which do you feel Brendan Byrnt would Abner Gold, assistant director transportation issue, 30 percent rank highway give higher priority to (consider th*m im­ William French, copy desk chief The poll showed no basic difference on issue construction highest, 55 percent would rather preferences between those who said they portant) —improving the mass transit tyitero BUSINESS D E P A R TM E N T see government support for mass transit, 7 or improving the highway system?" ' ’ Robert H Brumell. advertising director supported Brendan Byrne for governor and percent support both and 7 percent had no "Which do you fe d Charles Sandmkrt would those who said they supported Charles Sand­ opinion. On the economic growth- tarn Howard man The largest difference between the two give higher priority to (consider moke im­ Publisher 1931-19*7 environmental protection issue, 22 percent of portant)—improving the n u a transit system groups was on the issue of corruption in the sample valued economic growth most Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J. as Second government, 10 percent of Byrne's supporters or improving the highway system?" r Class M atter, Sept 9, 19*7 under the act of M arch 8, highly, 61 percent chose environmental "Which do you consider of higher priority 1879 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J identified corruption as an important issue, protection and 17 percent had no opinion. only 4 percent of Sandman's supporters felt the (consider to be more important)—improving 20 Cents per copy the mass transit system or improving the high­ Mailed Subscription Rate same way. The small number of voters who see dif­ M per year, Sll 00 for two years A previous analysis of Eagleton poll data ferences between the candidates and the large way system?” number of persons who did not know the can­ Respondents were then asked the same set of 218 N Wood Ave.. Linden 0703* showed no difference between the candidates' Office Hours 10a.m.to2p.m. supporters on the tax issue didate’s position on these issues suggests that, questions for "encouraging economic growth Respondents to the survey were asked what even though the electorate has definite or protecting the environment " Phone *84-7700 they thought each gubernatorial candidate's preferences, the candidate’s position on the "Which do you feel Charles Sandman would give higher priority to (consider more im­ uiiMtHmiH.iiimiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimfiiMifitmimiiiiiiiiiHiitmiiHiiimini position was on the issue of highway con­ issues is not overwhelmingly important in this struction versus government support for mass year's gubernatorial campaign. portant)— encouraging economic growth in Ok transit and the issue of economic growth versus state or protecting the environment?" The New Jersey Poll is conducted by the environmental protection. Respondents were “ Which do you feel Brendan Byrne would Eagleton Institute of Politics of Rutgers also asked to give their own views on each of give higher priority to (consider more im­ University. IN these issues. portant)— encouraging economic growth in the -0 -0 - Both Byrne and Sandman were perceived to state or protecting the environment?” be more in favor of highway construction than Questions on which this release is based are "Which do you consider of higher priority government support for mass transit by 21 as follow: (consider more important)—encouraging PAST percent of the sample. Conversely, 32 percent “ What in your opinion are the one or two economic growth in the state or protecting the thought that Byrne supported mass transit moat important issues in this year's election?” environment?"

TENSE New men on the job

ONE YEAR AGO JAMES WATSON becomes Linden’s first Know Your Governm ent black councilman by defeating RALPH DILL SR. in the Fourth Ward councilmanic race ... BUYING W ISELY Other victories are scored by VAL IMBRIACO HOW MUCH STATE Another provision was that no district would but never precisely defined in law or regulation in the Eighth Ward, RICHARD CANAVAN in From Better Business Bureau of New York SCHOOL A ID IN 1974-75? receive less aid per pupil than it had actually in the 96 years of its existence The 1973 the Tenth Ward and JOSEPH BARTUS in the received in the previous year This is described Robinson v. Cahill decision of the New Jersey Sixth Ward ... More than 25,000 spectators turn Dear Larrie: Dear Puzzled: While gubernatorial candidates in past weeks as "save from harm" or "save harmless." Supreme Court affirmed in large measure out for the Linden Halloween parade ... A friend was telling me that it would soon be This is a scheme designed to prey on the talked about using a major portion of the In the 1972-73 school year, the level of Judge Theodore Bolter '9-1972 Superior Court RUDOLPH KUCHTA. former postmaster in easier for a shopper to know what is or isn’t in emotions of the families of the recently projected 1974 year-end state surplus “ to fully Bateman formula funding was increased to 40 opinthn that the present use of the local Linden, pleads guilty to accepting a bribe from the food he buys. When I asked my friend just deceased. The letters are sent to confused fund the Bateman School Aid Act’ ’ in the state’s per cent, still using the basic district property tax does not satisfy the Constitutional a postal employee. what this is supposed to mean to the consum­ grief-stricken families some of whom own no and school districts’ fiscal year 1974-75, the classification and the earlier formulas The requirement of “ thorough and efficient.” The —o—o— er, she said that it had to do with the labeling family plot or monument. The letter is so State Department of Education and the Per­ "save from harm” provision was continued court gave the legislature until Dec 31,1974, to FIVE YEARS AGO of food contents. I ’m really sorry I missed composed as to imply a governmental con manent Commission on State School Support Last year the legislature or reeom enact remedial legislation to be effective no Mayor JOHN T. GREGORIO appoints Mrs. reading about these new rules and would like to nection The Better Business Bureaus have were devoting their efforts to studying two mendation of the governor, advanced the later than July 1, 1975 LUCY KISELI to the vacancy on the Linden know if you can tell me, in more detail, about alerted consumers about this scheme and have basic state aid problems which confront them, financing percentage under the Bateman Board of Education ... Democrats in the city them. cautioned them to notify the Bureau without reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association formulas to 66 2-3 per cent of full requirement, The State Department of Education has set a win the mayoralty race as well as the council CONCERNED SHOPPER delay. retained the basic district classifications and timetable of December 1973 for developing the Dear Concerned. races in the Third, Fifth and Seventh Ward. LARRIE O’FARRELL The first problem is determination of the older formulas, but changed "save harmless” definition which may include both educational Twelve regulations have been issued by the The only Republican to win is JOSEPH Better Business Bureau level at which the state will fund aid for local from dollar aid per pupil to total dollar aid criteria and cost factors. Subsequently, the LOCASCIO in the Second Ward ... DIANA Food and Drug Administration designed to tell -o - o - school districts next year. Under present law, As the Nov 15 notification deadline nears, Permanent Commission on State School shoppers what is and what isn’t in the food they GEIGER of Linden is commissioned a second the commissioner of education is reponsible for among questions which must be answered in Support and the legislature must consider eat. One of the rules requires listing either on lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps. She is Dear Larrie: 11) estimating by Nov. 15 the amount needed io order to determine state school aid policy are: enacting the definition into law. The next phase the label or in advertising the amount of sworn in by her father, Major EDWARD M I am 67 years old and live off my pension and comply with various school aid laws, and (2) At what level shall the State fund school is development of appropriate school aid for­ calories, proteins, carbohydrates, fats and GEIGER ... Eight cars are sprayed with paint Social Security monies. I received a change of informing each local district the amount of current expense and building aid next yea r-100 mulas. The final step will be the legislature's seven important vitamins or minerals in a by vandals on mischief night ... Mayor address card for changing my Social Security state aid it can anticipate in next year’s budget. per cent or some smaller percentage in excess and governor's decision on how to finance the serving. record in the mail last week I have no ob Gregorio is given silver life membership in When new school current expense and of 66 2-3? new program. Linden PBA Local 42 It applies to foods for which a nutritional jection to filling out this application and building aid formulas - referred to as the —o—o--- claim is made and foods to which nutrients mailing it to the nearest Social Security offieg, ‘Bateman formulas” after the name of the Shall the State continue to use earlier for Coal of financing a "thorough and efficient” 10 YEARS AGO have been added. The rules will not be fully but this company is asking for my present chairman of the State Aid to School Districts mulas if funding is less than 100 per cent? system of education is expected to be far STEVE MORRIS wins the Sixth Ward effective for two years. Social Security card and a $2 fee to be made Study Commission, were enacted in 1970 - Should the present pupil weighting, greater than the 1150 million to 5200 million guaranteed valuation, and maximum current Council seal by 17 votes over his Republican LARRIE O’FARRELL, payable to them. I had no idea that the Social several new formula elements were in­ figure mentioned in the political campaign for Better Business Bureau expense and building aid amounts per pupil be opponent, ALEXANDER W RIGLEY ... Lihd- Security office required my present card and a troduced These were pupil weighting an undefined level of full funding of the existing -o-o~ crest Gardens, the city’s largest garden $2 fee for an address change. Can you check on (assignment of different unit values for pupils changed? If so, to what level? Bateman formula A statewide total of $1.5 Dear Larrie: apartment complex, is sold by the builder to a this for me? according to grades in which enrolled) and a billion in property taxes was levied for New My husband died two years ago and I was Will the “ save from harm” provision be Teaneck firm ... City Council President TROUBLED six-level classification of districts with varying Jersey schools in 1973, compared with $1.1 puzzled when I received in the mail a form continued? JEROME KRUEGER loses in his relection bid values for each class for (a) minimum support billion in 1970. State budget appropriations for letter from a cemetery service. This cemetery for the Assembly. Also losing is SIGMUND Dear Troubled: aid, and (b) state-guaranteed valuation per Will other pending legislation revising fiscal 1973-74 for local school current expense service stated that in checking their records in SWIONTKOWSKI, who ran for Union County We have received a number of inquiries weighted pupil. existing formulas or introducing new ones be and building aid total $347 5 million compared regard to the recent burial, they found that the Freeholder ... A 77-year old Linden man, regarding this practice. It does not cost given precedence over present statutory for with $274.1 million in 1971-72, the first year of family monument will now need an additional MICHAEL BABINEC, is rescued from his anything to change your Social Security Decision was made to begin with each mulas? the Bateman formula burning home by a neighbor, ALEXANDER inscription. The charge for this is $55 and that it records. We have referred this matter to the district classified as a “ basic district” with GAYGA includes the customary year of death. They Postal authorities for investigation, and the $110 per weighted pupil minimum support aid What is the added cost of the various formula The following facta indicate the problem of asked that I sign and return one copy im­ Social Security office has been notified and $30,000 per pupil guaranteed equalized alternatives? keeping school aid formulas updated: mediately to insure prompt service. Larrie, I LARRIE O’FARRELL. valuation. Since the cost of fully implementing Equalized ratables per weighted pupil which iiiiiiiiimumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiii had my husband's monument in for a year and What happens if the legislature does not Better Business Bureau, the new formulas at the outset was nearly $200 amend the law? were $34,606 on Oct. 1, 1971, are expected to a half. Just what’s the story here? 110 Fifth Ave., million, the law provided for the state to con exceed $43,750 this year, an increase of 16 per Representing us PUZZLED New York, N.Y., 10011. tinue using formulas dating from 1954, and The second major problem currently facing cent, while the average day-school cost per finance the new formulas at 20 per cent of the the State Department of Education is for­ pupil of $876 in the 1970-71 school year is difference between aid payments under earlier mulation of a definition of “ thorough and ef­ estimated to exceed $1,200 per pupil in this 1973 In W ashington formulas and full funding for fiscal 1971-72. ficient” as set forth in the State Constitution, 74 school year

T h e S e n a t e A youngster’s knowledge Clifford P Case. Republican of Rahway. 315 Old Senate Building. Washington. D C. 20510 can teach mom a lesson Congressm an The show must go on ... Harrison 4 Williams. Democrat ol Westfield. 352 By ANN RUDY He was delighted. “ I ’ll fix it for ya," he said, Ok) Senate Office Building. Washington, D C. 20510. P a t t e n A friend of mine has a 2-year-old who is so trying to dodge around me large for his age he wears a size six polo shirt. and so the hair must go T h e H o u s e “ Do you think,” she asked me, “ if I put “ Noyou won't,” I answered, fending him off. Enactment of a bill I have co-sponsored—the elevator shoes on him I could get away with But he was too swift for me. My legs have gone proposed Clean Elections Act of 1973-would Matthew J. Rmaldo. Republican of Union, 513 from years in the stands instead of the field at By JOHN SINOR Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C sending him to kindergarten?” help restore public confidence in government The hair, long sideburns and all, had to go She is anxious, naturally, to rake the living Little League games 20515 Represents Union. Springfield, Roselle. Hearings are under way by a House sub­ The night turned chilly and I threw a log on when 1 was cast in a play . The play takes place room and put things back in order while he during the years of World War Roselle Park Kenilworth and Mountainside " It ’s your ribbon," he said, snatching il out committee. the fireplace. The first log of the season It’s a reclines, safe in the arms of the school district. like a roll of serpentine. "Na, wait a minute. After the 1972 presidential election, 71 per turning point in the year I took out the encyclopedia and looked at ButJ could tell her a thing or two. They learn It's your. . .what’s this thing’ How come this key cent of Americans in a Gallup poll wanted the some pictures of the men of 191$. Not a flower things^at school. They bring home new sticks?" existing spending law changed so that Federal If it gets two or three degrees colder, I may Edward J Patten. Democrat of Perth Amboy, 2332 child in the lot. Their hair was cut eo high on the knowledge they want to share with you. He had his way with the machine for fully 20 elections would be more honest and fair. I also make some mulled wine. I ’ve been mulling Rayburn House Office Building Washington. D C. 20 sides you could see an inch of skin above the Frankly, I ’ll take play dough in my floor minutes while I sat in the living room repeatii^ feel that way over the idea. 515 Represents Linden furnace anytime over a 13-year-old boy home ears the Eagle Scout prayer for mothers I acknowledge that the Federal Election As winter approaches, most furry animals from his first day of typing class. Finally, he slammed the portable lid down, Campaign Act of 1971 was a significant im­ grow a thicker, wanner coat of hair. I did just 1 told the girls: “ I did it for th* theater. The “ Mom! Where’s your typewriter?” he yelled strolled into the living room and sat down provement over the ineffective Corrupt the reverse show must go on.” ; In T renton as he came in the back door stuffing an orange, across from me, hooking one leg over the chair Practices Act of the 1920s However, some of I came home with a short haircut. And I They said: “ It sure looks funny." a banana and six cookies into his mouth—an arm. the shocking Watergate revelations on cam­ mean SHORT. Like the kind you get at Marine offering I liad left for him on the bread board. “ Tell ya what, ma," he said, "that thing’s paign financing made it very clear that much Hair is an on again, off-again thing with the The State Senate boot camp shot We got better ones at school More ad­ more improvement and reforms are needed. public. The generate of the Union wore long “ Why?” I asked, stalling for time. " I can vanced, ya know? Electric." The problem of campaign financing is an old A couple of the girls came in and casually beards , work that thing now,” he announced, “ Lemme Jerome M Epstein. Republican. 3 Argyll court. I'm sure you have, kid. Just like the and sad one, extending to 1906, when President shrieked: "F A T H E R !” Scotch Plains 07075 show you some stuff.” cafeteria s spaghetti is better than mine too. I Theodore Roosevelt expressed concern about Gen. Ambrose Burnside of the Jlfcmy 6f the (I am “ Father" when they are reproaching My typewriter is like Mr. Peeper’s locker: should never have let him out of his playpen;" the high cost of the 1904 presidential campaign Potomac left us the legacy of sideburns. and the congressional elections of 1906. The me. "Daddy” when they want money ) Francis X McDermott Republican, 312 only I understand it. I moved across the kitchen On the other hand, Alexander the Great basic problem still exists pnd must be Massachusetts ave. Westfield 07090 and stood between him and my typewriter, They said: ‘That lodks DREADful! How issued an order for. all his men te shave. An corrected this year There are too many can­ COULD you?” arms outstretched. Lefls protect our earth enemy could grab you by the bear* hi thoee didates for U S office who still believe that The General Assembly days. “ Stay away from it,” I warned, “ There's they can virtually buy their way into office. To the young female mind, short hair is shout the worst affliction the male of the species can something wrong with it.” Some of the provisions of my bill would have It depends on the age and the mood. Lucky DISTRICT 9A have. Worse than terminal acne. a Federal Elections Commission monitor and Lindy, who had little more than a Mohawk strip Including Roselle. Roselle Park. Kenilworth enforce the law instead of the House Clerk and They would prefer I had a beard, a mustache, of hair across the top, caused femtatnp hearts also place tight new limits on campaign con­ hair flowing down below my shoulders. Maybe H istory ’s Scrapbook to throb across the world Joseph J. Higgins. Democrat 43 Hillside rd tributions. Any one source would be limited to wearing same jeans with flower patches. giving $1,000 in House and Senate campaigns With short hair, they see me as a square peg And Caligula, the balding emperor, was Elizabeth 07208 A massive power failure occurred in the and $2,500 ia presidential contests In addition, in a round world "much given to the ladies" according to the Northeastern United States on Nov. 9, 1965 historians Alexander J Manza. Democrat 67 Georgian court. The United States Marine Corps was a Federal matching payment system would be created with each small contribution up to $50 Weil, at various points during the past year I Hillside 07205. established. Nov 10. 1775 I grew a beard for awhile, figuring writers raised by a candidate supplemented by an have had a beard, a mustache, and fairly long The Armistice was signed on Nov. 11, 1918, are allowed to b t a little \fetrd. But I cut it off equal amount by U S. funds hair. Below my collar, at least. DISTRICT 9B ending World War I when IT began haling weird. No campaign finance law will ever be per­ Including Union Springfield Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Com I got rid of the beard when it got too hot to fect. but the bill I ’ve co-sponsored would be a The girls said: "But y o lr haircut locks so Mountainside Linden munisi Party Nov 12, 1927, leaving Stalin in stand. (Also, though I appreciated the savings, power. vast improvement over the present one. I reaentsd it the day they sotd me a movie ticket ...so old fashioned!” C. Louis Bassano^ Republican. 1 758 Kenneth ave On Nov. 13, 1956, the Supreme Court ruled at the senior citizen rate.) Isold: "WLatdoyoumean'oldfmhioBad?’ I Union 07083 that segregation of the races on public buses is EARLY COPY I got rid of the mustache when—well, I will read somewhere that short hair te earning unconstitutional Publicity Qiairmen are urged to spore you the graphic details, but it was when I back. Your father just happens to be a trend­ Herbert H Kiehn Republican. 823 Midwood dr. "Moby Dick," by Herman Melville, was first observe the Friday deadline for other contracted a head cold. setter. Always just one step ahead of the Rahway 07065 published on Nov. 14, 1851 than spot news. Include your name, times.” Zebulon Pike first saw the mountain peak A mustache and a head cold do NOT go address and phone number. together. (Think al*ut it.) They gave ma a sad, skeptical smile. now named “ Pike s Peak," Nov 15, 1806 MEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Of ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION V /

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 8, 1973-5 Serra Club to hold candidates' night Coast Guard patrols fishing grounds for new members Catholic laymen nominated for membership to enforce international agreements in the Sara Club of Union County, East, will be the gueata at a candidates' night at the GOVERNORS ISLAND, N.Y.-New Jersey’s USSR, Japan, Poland and East Germany. “ In accomplishing our part of this effort,” Empress House, Elizabeth, at 6 p.m. Nov. IS. commercial offshore fishermen—along with These foreign fleets, many of which are explained Lt. James A. Medeiros, offshore The club embraces It parishes in the eight their American east coast counterparts—once government-subsidized, can stay at sea for fisheries patrol officer on the staff of the eastern communities of the county. dominated the rich fishing grounds which nearly a year Commander, Atlantic Area at Governors The laymen will be welcomed by Eugene A. stretch from New England southward. Today, An international program of cooperative Island, “ we find ourselves operating closely Kelly1 of Elizabeth, club president, and Rev, in their small 60 to 100 foot vessels, they are effort is required if the northwest Atlantic is to with the National Marine Fisheries Service, an Walter V. French of St. Catherine’s, Hillside, part of an international fishing industry in the stay rich with fish. Maintaining this effort falls, agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce.” a in. northwest Atlantic Ocean consisting of 80 in large measure, to the Coast Guard. NMFS, as the agency is known, has its . George J. Deyo DSC, Elizabeth, is vice percent foreign trawlers—some of which are 10 northeast regional headquarters at Gloucester, ent for membership and Michael A. times larger. Mass It represents the government’s interest Elizabeth, is vice chairman for This resulting international "squeeze" is Vebide donated in fishing both nationally and internationally membership. With J. William Farley. taking place outside the U.S. 12-mile contiguous and has input to practically all the fishing El|zabeth, a former councilman and the club's fishing zone limit. It Is affecting the stated agreements which exist between the U.S, and chairman of its Serra program for reaching some 2,100 fishermen who sail regularly from to auto students foreign nations. Moreover, the agency also ports at Atlantic City, Point Pleasant. Ventnor conducts scientific research into fishing seventh aod eighth grade students in Catholic A COAST GUARD C-190 AIRCRAFT on routine fishing patrol in ths North AtfOhtle files and Cape May, and has put the U.S. Coast Not too many people have been able to find problems, often in teamwork with foreign schools, they are arranging the candidates' over a Soviet factory ship which is part of the Soviet fishing fleet operating off the Guard into the position of being parttime the silver lining in the clouds that precipitated nations, as it is now doing with the Soviet Atlantic coost of the United States. ______This club is in its 10th anniversary and the "seagoing diplomats " the severe floods that struck New Jersey last Union. Serra movement, nationwide, is in its 38th Every year, almost 26,000 fulltime fishermen summer. However, enforcement of the provisions of year. Its primary purposes are the fostering of put out to sea in some 3,000 vessels from ports But, for automotive mechanics students at the various agreements between the U.S. and vacations to the religious life and the continued N ew income program seen in New England and down the coast to Long the Union County Vocational. Center, Scotch other countries must be taken to sea This is the training of selected leaders in the work of the Island, Delaware, Maryland and North Plains, those floods have provided a 1973 Buick. job of the Coast Guard. (Is lay apoetolate. Carolina, as well as New Jersey, to fish in about The General Motors car was one of 130 “ Year-round, we have two Coast Guard The first unit was organized in Seattle, as 'government partnership' 60,000 square miles of international waters Buicks made inoperable by silt, mud, and cutters patrolling the fishing areas at all Wash., in 1*35 by Catholic laymen who chose from Virginia, north to Nova Scotia. Last year, sludge following a flash flood in August in times,” Medeiros said. The regions patrolled fUv The Supplemental security income program Department ot Health, Education, and Fr. junipers Serra as their patron saint. He their total catch was almost 140 million pounds, northern New Jersey, All of the vehicles were are: “ Georges Bank,” an 18,000 square-mile starting in January for people with little or no Welfare was tha p ioneer who founded the first missions valued at $180 million, which was only a part of donated to high schools, vocational schools, area off the New England coast; its adjacent b it The states will be "free from the workloads income who are 68 or over, or blind, or disabled colleges and state correctional institutions for in California. involved in providing assistance to aged people the 4.7 billion pounds of fish taken nationally “ Brown’s Bank,” some 2,000 more square is “ a new partnership between federal and use in automotive mechanics course, according miles reaching north to Nova Scotia, and a 200- Mi­ Hip parishes represented in the Union on welfare rolls and able to concentrate on that year by nearly 150,000 U.S. fishermen state governments,” according to Dominic P. to Robert F McLaren, manager of the GM County, East, Club, include: other essential services,” Travagllone stated. Their competition is fierce against mile long “ banana shaped” area about 60 miles Elizabeth-Blessed Sacrament, Holy Rosary, Travaglione, social security field represen­ Training Center in Union. off the U.S. east coast, stretching from near the bb, Supplemental security income is “ baaed streamlined trawlers and factory ships several Immaculate Conception, Immaculate Heart of tative In Elizabeth. hundred feet Iona, from such countries as the “ Our automotive students have few op­ eastern tip of Long Island to Virginia. Other -CP upon a principle that those who are able to work In a speech to the Municipal Welfare portunities to work on new cars,” Leslie N. orb M a n , Sacred Heart, St. Adalbert, St. Anthony, should work, but those who are unsbls to work regions patrolled are the lobster fishing areas Employees Association of Union County at Kiray of Clark, director of the Vocational St. Genevieve, St. Hedwig, St. Joseph, St. Mary should have help," he told the association. along the edge of the Continental Shelf south of of the Assumption, St. Michael,St. Patrick, Sts. Union, Travaglione said the supplemental Supervisors given Center stated, “ which makes the gift of the 1973 New England. Ths amount of the monthly aupplemental Peter and Paul, Sts. Peter and Paul (Byzan- security income program "should result in the car particularly significant." He cited the ‘ ‘These regions are popular fishing grounds, ’ ’ eter ar security income payments people receive will tine] and St. Vladimir. states working in area* In which they perform opportunity to work on the new pollution Medeiros continued, “ because favorable beat and the federal government working in depend on how much other income they might course in Spanish HtUsidHuiside-Christ the King and St. Catherine. control system as a prime example of the car’s waters and currents, plus the irregular shape have. Eligible people with no other income will Linden-Holy Family Mission. St. Elizabeth. areas in which it excels." Union College is conducting a course in value to students. of the ocean floor, create an ideal fish habitat have a basic cash income from the Federal St. George (Byzantine) and St. Theresa of the “ End results should be more efficient use of conversational Spanish for supervisory per­ The Union County Vocational Center offers for an abundance of species.” These include Government of at least $130 a month for one Child Jesus government funds, facilities, and personnel, sonnel from Accurate Bushing Co. of Garwood career training in 14 areas including auto haddock, herring, hake^ founder, code and person ahd $196 for a couple. People with other Rahwpy-St. Mark, St. Mary and St Thomas and a better and more responsive government and Graber-Rogg Co. of Cranford, it was an­ mechanics and auto body repair. others. income may receive reduced checks. the ApoStle. j 4 at all levels,” he said. nounced by Dr. Frank Dee, dean of special Federal supplemental income payments will RoseQje-St. Joseph the Carpenter Supplemental security Income will establish services. be financed by federal general tax revenues- Roselle Park-Assumption for the first time a nationally uniform income More than 10 percent of the employees of both Anniversary dance held not by social security contributions. The Union-Holy Spirit and St. Michael floor for about aix million people in need who firms are Spanish-speaking, Dr. Dee said. With OPEL A Halloween evening dance week basis would be are 65 or over, or blind or disabled. Federal program includes a provision that supervisors able to speak some Spanish, Kenilworth-St Theresa was held at the Mount Carmel inadequate are accepted in The program will be administered by the states should supplement the payments, if communications at both plants should improve, Cranford-St. Michael Guild Mental Health Center, this program which runs five Social Security Administration, Travafjliooe necessary, so people getting public assistance he added. The 10-week, 20-session course is held Cranford, by the staff and days per week. Aftercare said, because of “ its experience with social don’t have their income reduced at 800 Jefferson ave., Union, Mondays and members to mark the third patients,who have been insurance and its computerised record keeping Social security offices are taking ap­ Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m.11 anniversary of the center’s hospitalized, are also ac­ Trio to perform: that “ will help guard against duplicate plications from people who are 65 or over, or The conversational Spanish course, ac­ Day Treatment Partial cepted payments, payments to ineligible people, blind, or disabled and aren’t getting public cording to Dr. Dee, is one of many tailor-made NJ.'s No. 1 OPEL KJUH Hospitalization Program The program can also overpayments, and fraud." The Social Security assistance payments but who think they might educational programs which Union College GIVES YOU baroque to jazz The Day Treatment provide an altern ative to Huge Choice All Mode* and Administration is an agency of the U.S. be eligible for supplemental security income makes available to Union County’s industrial Colors • im m ed ia te D e live ry • Program offers an intensive hsopitalization for some y that performs music from payments. and business communities. Low Price* end Convenient An unusual triq and comprehensive program persons suffering under Terms Exclusive Opei Parts ntemporary Jazz will play at People receiving state or local public The college recently conducted a and Sarvica early baroque to « of psychotherapy and emotional stress Auseum on Sunday at 4 p.m. Training program assistance payments need take no action about management course for Accurate Bushing and the Montclair Arif rehabilitation to individuals 17 Music for the affair was ne Heilman's Angels, the supplemental security income, according to has conducted courses in conversational Known as Dap and over. provided under a grant from members of group are: Michel Gari, Travaglione. "They will be provided in­ will begin Monday Spanish for the Visiting Nurse Association of Persons suffering from the Music Performance Trust guitarist; Lyn 1 baas violin; Daphne formation from social security and The Union Union County and members of the United Auto emotional problems for who Fund and the Elizabeth Heilman, I An 81-hour emergency medical technician County Welfare Board before the program Workers Union. therapy on the usual once-a Musician’s Association. 382 6735 Gari, in adiUtion to his own training program will start on Monday at starts in January,” he said ______performances/has been accompanist to Lea Millburn Junior High School. Elgart and Bstte Midler Classes will meet from 7:15 to 10:15 Monday Lyn Christie is a practising physician as well and Friday The course has beqn developed to New State Museum hall as a bass violinist When not with Heilman’s provide New Jersey State certification to those Angela, he/plays with other top jazz and providing emergency care to the victims of features mammaldisplay symphonic^ accidents or sudden illness. Daphne Heilman, raised in Morristown, Anyone who is a member of a rescue squad, HA. new, «zjiihiht*on ftali the first such exhibit in a New studied in and New York with Marcel, police or fire department and is interested in Paris featuring major North Jersey musteHl, the hall has' Gtmdjanyd fibs has tahsn her brio on concert Wttftding shouldcbqUct Bud Griffin of the American mammals in been under'Vcilltiruction foe- tours thrspghout the United States, Caneda, the ■Biburn Fire'Department, 376-4367, or Bob - natural life setting will be more than a^Hu™ and India. This year, they performed WHner of the New Providence Rescue Squad. opened in the lower level of the Animal sptftjhiW and l/nradd Club for the fifth time, at the/ 484-087$ . New Jersey State Museum W habitat background imteHais f Modern Art, andhave been playing State Street, Trenton, on for the exhibit Were presented ay evenings at the Village Gate in New Communities get Sunday, Nov. 18. Representing to the museum hy the Mayo S, i a sometime journalist, Miss Heilman Sisler family of Somerset, and ^veral months in 1970 and '71 in Vietnam are part of a unique collection nbodia for “ T im e" magazine, disaster grants of more than 50 mounted nuaeum concerts are open to the public Exhibit set Initial applications for federal disaster funds mammals, birds, fish and > is by voluntary contribution. from New Jersey communities have been reptiles given in memory of reviewed and processed and grants totalling by Bible unit Michael Sisler. $2.5-million have been approved, it was an­ Other of the specimens are Twelve larger-than-life-size nounced this week being displayed elsewhere in Annual convention portraits of prophets of the Old The announcement made by Thomas R. the museum. The collection Testament will be featured in Casey, regional director of the Federal represents the largest single an exhibition of 24 oil paint­ of PTAs planned Disaster Assistance Administration, said there natural historygift in the in- ings by Jacques Barosin at were 54 applicants from four counties struck by stituions's 137-year history The annual convention of the New Jersey the American Bible Society, heavy rains and flooding last August. The eight life-size dioramas PTA will be held in the Shelburne Hotel, New York City, from Nov. 21, The FDAA makes direct cash grants for in the new mammal exhibit Atlantic Cltj, for three days beginning Mon­ through Jan. 11. repair or replacement of public facilities or offer museum visitors a wide day. PT A triembers from throughout the state A native of Riga, Latvia, the property and for cleanup of streams and geographical range of will attend fte convention artist went to Germany at an streets. The agency, which it under the habitats stretching from an The first (session will be held at 2 p.m. early age where he remained Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ arctic ice floe complete with Monday in be Grand Ballroom, at which time until he and his wife, Sonia, ment. is also responsible for ensuring prompt, polar bear and harbor seal to a Mrs. Edw#d H. McMahon will present the fled to France during World effective assistance to residents. Under the semitropical Honduran convention (theme, “ P T A has People Power " War II. When the Germans Disaster Assistance Act of 1970, FDAA is jungle with its jaguar family. At the mating, a president and four vice- overran that country, he was authorized to provide temporary housing, Other mammals in the presidents (will be nominated. interned in one concentration unemployment benefits and legal assistance In exhibit include big brown Severer other business meetings and camp after another until he an area declared eligible by the President. bear, black bear, deer, wolf, exhibits, 4 awards breakfast and a convention finally escaped. With his wife, With the processing of the initial applications mountain lion and bobcaf. banquet f t planned during the three-day be went into hiding, under the now complete, FDAA will close its Plainfield Five of the species are convent! protection of a Protestant disaster field office on Nov. 1 6 .'______native to New Jersey. but schoolteacher and minister ± H r ★ % i r ★ ★ ★ ★ who had organized un­ two of the five - wolves and Symposium derground help for Jewish mountain lions - have long refugees. been extinct here. J on education A Bible given to him by the Raymond J! Stein.curator of schoolteacher furnished the science, sa id tha the new ■p Newark Academy at inspiration for a aeries o f exhibition w ill be incorporated •XL Livingston, celebrating its sketches of the Prophets. immediately' into the . bicentennial year with a series These he later developed into Museum’s inching program. ♦ Y of special events, will hold an the portraits at the American He also expects lt to be a WITH A 5 % CHRI8TMA8 CLUB educational symposium on Bible Society. All are vividly popular attraction tar casual Wednesday at 2 p.m. and dramatically executed in visitors “ Young people in tn The guest speaker will be color. particular, he said, will be AT COMMUNITY) BANK. S d rT U s yJvtj «w4 - t «■$ t n a I John Holt, author of How able to relate to It far more easily than they can to some of -X Children Fail, The THE TRUTH W ho is on your Christmas list: wife, family, relatives, friends, Underachieving School and our more; sophisticated Buy now, p a y later! E a sy associates, and more? it seem s that Christmas lists grow longer * • other books and articles about at makes people displays -X The museum is Open from 9 each year. And, with today's high prices, you can easily go END SPECIAL! t o d a y ’ s e d u c a t io n a l They should say, through quite a bit of money by the time you buy all those gifts. AH Thlsfor Only •X challenges. He will discuss the rest Later a.m. to 5 p.mlltaAgay through -X general question of the future Saturday and from 2 to 5 A 5% Christmas Club at Community Bank can help defray all or alternatives fo- the in­ p.m. on Sundays. a part of your holiday expenses. You can ch oose from a wide -X _____? - ■. - ■ dependent school and will Courthouse Squares range of denominations. There’s one designed to pay you -X focus on the need for in­ what you need at the end of the club year. And, w e add a 5% * 1 2 * 5 -X creased real cooperation f'kilrJrpn's nlnvs bonus in the form of Interest. af Cm -X between the private schools rrs ONUV HKWKAL Tee M a *4 Oort- So start one, or several, 1974 Christmas Clubs now! Then, next add the public schools t h a t i o M f L O m !»■»■«« ««4 *•*•* froH WtwU -X POUTCIANS new year, make it easy on yourself to play Santa. ». a A m * M m m i *8 4 Wk'Mk -X Attending the symposium to 7 * CUTLYING An afternoon of phfldrm 's P1STWCT*. 7MEy With a Community Bank 5% Christmas Club, there really hoar Holt, speaking for the 4. ch«6 lm * i •X mere our iv w theater will b e JM M tted at la a Santa Claus. first time in this area, will be in a h - o r the Y M -Y W H A * (*«tw p o li- •X THEM. -X administrators and guidance Un New .l«':'-ey,f*»Northfleld 1874 CLUBS NOW OPCNI AVOID DANGEROUS officers from public and im are , West 0ra4ii;-*n F rid a y , •X dependent secondary schools Nov. 16, at 2 FUMES!... -X throughout Now Jersey. The Pum pernfoint Player* tspteca Ywr Want m4 U oky * will perform “ Henan! and ■X MYSTERY DEATHS Gretel and ‘-IteXacaw l of mmunity state bank Smithsonian Institution Sleepy Hollow” l i t h e Levin MlfflfUMK •X scientists are investigating Theater The pragMua, open t r U S t C O m p d fT y LINDEN MIDOEETOWN.RAHWAY- ROSELLE -X tbs reesnt deaths of 24 pilot to the public, la ( * t t « d for Serving you with 8 convenient office* in Union County and 4 convenient whales who killed themselves children 6 to 11. ‘ -X office* in Middletown. iL F E -X by going ashore on an island TIBS SKBVICE near Charleston, S.C. They FRIDAY INE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AY AVE., EUZABETH - I t 2-4766 -X X 335 RAHWAY AVI., -X have ruled out suicide. — CNS A ll Item s T D f~ 0-% • •• ‘ SJS.-M.S AJH.47J*. itews should In our -Computed on the overage balance of aN completed 50-week dubs. ____ -X RENT THAT ROOM with a Warn Ad. O nly U c p t r w o rd (M in. *3.20). o f f i c e b y on X- * * * ¥ * + + + Call 6*6-7700. Friday.

/ 6-Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER SAVINGS BANK F pays the highest rate on "Whenever I Talk to him he falls asleep. Mr. Carter. MR. C A R T E R ’ " Consumer pitfalls conference topic regular savings accounts... you can The pitfalls that await regional director of FTC’s today’s consumer will be New York office, and Ruth explored in depth at a con Ballou, coordinator of federal, sumer education conference state and local problems, New to be held on Wednesday from Jersey Division of Consumer 1 to 4:30 p.m . at Union College. Affairs, will be the principal speakers The program is deposit or withdraw anytime The conference, sponsored open to the public at no cost. by the college in cooperation The Nov. 14 conference is with the Federal Trade the second in a series of five Commission, is intended lo conferences on consumer advise the buying public of education sponsored by Union some of the typical frauds and College. The series opened deceptions that await them at o Sept. 21 with an introductory the marketplace, according to 7« program on the Federal Trade GROWS TO Miss Maurine Dooley, coor Commission Future dinator of community services programs are scheduled for YEAR at Union College. Wednesday. Jan. 2. Monday. YEAR With the holiday shopping March 18, and Friday, May 17. 5 . 4 7 season fast approaching, Competitive business prac special emphasis will be given tices. price discrimination, to some of the lures that anti-trust laws, business and consumers should beware of the consumer and con­ DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL this time of year, Miss Dooley temporary consumer said problems are among the Withdrawals any time without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. John F. O’Brien, assistant topics to be discussed DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MONTHLY Cancer toll in children DAILY COMPOUNDING Interest earns more interest every day On the last business day of each calendar month, expected to be 4 ,0 0 0 (including Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays) While the chances of any Almost half of this number child being stricken by cancer wiH die of leukemia. Leuke­ are remote, there are some mia, cancer of the blood-form 4,000 children under the age of ing tissue, Dr. Knauer ex­ 15 who will succumb to cancer plained, is characterized by this year “ E very parent the abnormal production of also available... should be aware of this white blood cells. Acute leuke­ statistic and other facts about mia strikes children in large cancer in children, stated Dr numbers atid can be treated Warren Knauer, executive by drugs. Combinations of committee chairman of the drugs have proved capable of Union County Unit of the extending life for a few New Time Savings Account: American Cancer Society. months or as long as ten or Cancer in children is labeled more years — hopeful signs an important health problem that medical science is on the FOR ONLY I YEAR OR 2 YEAR MATURITY YOUR because more children of right track, Dr. Knauer said. school age will die of cancer Children's cancers are often than of any other disease. hard to recognize, since they may masquerade as minor disorders Dr Knauer em­ Film, talks phasized that knowledge of o cancer’s warning signs and % symptoms, if acted upon 7 GROWS TO for children promptly, may serve to save a year to child’s life. a ye ar at Trailside Another cancer found in children in neuroblastoma, i i ‘A 6 . 8 1 “ A Grain of Salt’ ’ is the title cancer of the nervous system. of a motion picture to be After leukemia, this is the GUARANTEED 1 OR 2 YEARS • MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500 shown at the Union County most common form of cancer Park Commission’s Trailside found in children. Many young Nature and Science Center in patients, especially infants, the Watchung Reservation on treated with a combination of FOR ONLY 3 YEAR MATURITY YOUR Sunday surgery and drugs, have an The film , showing the excellent chance of recovery, processing of salt (the only according to Dr. Knauer. rock eaten by man), its many Eye tumors in children uses, and the benefits derived usually occur under the age of from it will be presented at 2, 3 four. A child’s first symptom % and 4 p.m may be the widening of the pupil, which resembles a % GROWS TO On Monday through a y e a r a year Thursday at 4 p.m., Donald W squint. Like other cancers, if Mayer, Trailside director, will detected early, this tumor can conduct half-hour nature talks be cured by using surgery or % 7 . 0 8 for children on “Animals with x-ray therapy. 6 Pockets.’’ The parents’ role in combat­ GUARANTEED 3 YEARS • MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500 The program on Sunday at ing cancer in children is the T railsid e Planetarium providing regular physical given at 2, 3 and 4 p.m , will be examinations throughout the Interest Is Compounded Daily from Day of Deposit Credited and Payable Quarterly “ Mother Earth," describing pre-school years and promptly unique features of earth as a reporting to a physician any planet. It will be repeated on suspicious condition. Although FD1C regula tions permit withdrawals from Time Savings Accounts before maturity provided rate of interest on omount parents may think they will Wednesday at 8 p.m withdrawn is lowered to the regular savings account rate and 3 months' interest is forfeited. Since the planetarium seats become a nuisance by making only 35 persons, tickets issued frequent consultations, most at the Trailside office are on a physicians deny this. Even ^Effective annual yields a p p ly when p rin cip a l and interest remain on deposit for a year. first-come, first-served basis. though cancer in children Children under eight years of occurs infrequently, it is a age are not admitted.. parent’s responsibility to be On request dividends will be mailed on accounts o f $2 ,500.00 or more The public is encouraged to informed of the many possible symptoms, Dr. Knauer added. visit and use the facilities at More information on child­ Trailside which are available hood cancer can be obtained from 3 to 5 p.m. on weekdays, except Fridays, and from l to from the American Cancer ...... OPEN TOUR ACCOUNT _ IN PERSON OR RT MAH. WITH THE COUPON RUOW - - - - - Society, Union County Unit, 5 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays 512 Westminster ave., Eliza­ NOW OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE and holidays. HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, P.O. BOX DRAWER G, ELIZABETH, N.J. 072 beth. 07208. / Trailside programs are THIS ACCOUNT IS TO BE a IN MY NAME announced on a Park Com I AM ENCLOSING $ PLEASE OPEN A mission “ events" telephone. □ JOINTLY WITH______„ 352-8410, in service 24 hours a DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING RKOUIAA SAVINGS ACCOUNT a IN TRUST FOR day. at MORRIS AVENUE OFFICE □ 514% A YEAR DAY OF DEPOSIT TO MY NAME IS Improves DAY OF WITHDRAWAL MR./MRS./MISS HOURS: DRIVE-IN PI,EASE PRINT 4-H offers D o ily 8 A .M . to 6 P.M., THURS. 8 A.M . to 8 P.M. NSW TIMS SAVINOS ACCOUNT NUMBER AND STREET with age. WALK-UP dog training D o ily 8 A .M . to 9 A .M . and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. □ 6 ’/i% A YEAR GUARANTEED FOR CITY, STATE. ZIP The Union County Extension □ I YEAR OR □ 2 YEARS SOCIAL SECURITY NO. Service 4-H Division will □ 6%% A YEAR GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS SIGN HERE sponsor an eight-week course in dog obedience training, TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO HAMAONIA SAVINAS SANK P tfA S I FILL OUT THIS F O tM AN D T H I COUPON ATTACHiO. beginning Tuesday at the Union County Vocational 1NCSOSI SANKSOOe OS ACCOUNT TO Si TPANSPSe.10 ANO «»All TO US. WS W ill RITUSN YOU* SANKSOO* Technical Institute, 1776 ms TRAN SPSS IS co em m o Raritan rd . Scotch Plains. Dog owners will be trained N im « M W m n n w MauhaIaa fm l«d» wUl M irtMNrml. to make their dogs obey on PAY TO TIN OROSe OS HARMONIA SAVINOT SANK Command Dogs five months Your Fam ily Bank Since 1851 fcnd over can be trained The (W rit. t. M M l — .me "BaIaaca A n , Air acca*W"i

course is open to both adults ACCOUNT NUMMR ------a n d to children who are old D .po.it* insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation enough to train their pets S IGN EXACTLY AS IN SANRROOR To register, call the 4-H OAT! Take stock in Airarara. HARM ONIA s a v in g s BANK, 1 Union Square and 540 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N ew Jersey 07207 SIGNATUAE(S) ... ! at 233-9366 and ask for Buy US. Savings Bonds NO AND STREET ------CITY. STATE, IIP V Evans or Mrs. Ryan nt is limited. Phone 289-0800 m / - A" tet LEADER-Thursdav, November », iv /J -/ 'Research' c a nprovide opportunity Teacher more aware of industrial lab jobs Many high school students today may believe Lagers tram, who is beginning her fourth year technical training at the Union County - that their future career opportunities are at a science teacher at Thomas Jefferson High Technical Institute in Scotch Plains.” narrowed down to going to college or getting a School in Elizabeth “ I hod the opportunity to characterize a job, but many of these same students would be During this past summer, Easo Research and number of cenpetiiive point samples using swprlsed to learn of some of the other out­ Engineering Company invited Mrs. Lager- modern, highly sophisticated analytical standing career opportunities available to strom to work m oae of die company’s equipment. I psc*t » l a greet deal of psrsooM *' them, according to a teacher involved in an analytical laboratories in Linden in an effort to satisfaction ia helping the company esfea a Eaeo program this summer.- acquaint her with research on the industrial complex technical problem," explained Mrs. “ There are many challenging and good- level. 8he said her summer work experience Lagerstreca. She potated out thot much at the paying jobs in industrial research in which the also provided “ a better appreciation of some of test work at Esso Research is carried out by individual need not have a lour-year college the many career opportunities available in skilled reeeerch technteiai*. degree In chemistry,” said Mrs. Carol Y. „ ----- who have completed The company in recent years, baa been providing setfoiarshlpt—covering tuition, books and teas to eaqhte q deserving Mg* school students from County to pmtue two-yser training: technology at Union County ' Institute. - (j^ur “There are a number of students who i t unable to attend four-year colleges, but who BROTHER ACT — Jamas R. Hulm (for left), manager of GAF August S. Barone, 900 W. Elm st„ Linden, supervisor of could qualify for these scholarsMpe," said Mrs. Corporation's Chemical Division plant in Linden it shown payroll, property and office services and Salvatore Barone, Lagerstrom She pointed out that “ the presenting service emblems to two sets of brothers Elizabeth, a chemical operator, each marking 30 years Scholarship program is particularly attractive commemorating their service with the company. They are service. These four were among 83 GAF employees whose since- the demand for trained laboratory (left to right) Froncis McQuillan. Rahway, an electrician at long-term service was recognized at. the annual service technicians far exceeds the supply of qualified the plant and John McQuillan, 708 E. Third ave., Roselle, a recognition dinner at Town < Campus, Elizabeth, last personnel.” warehouse leader, each celebrating 35 years of service; Thursday. Esso Research and Engineering Company is choice of a gold wristwatch or a mantel clock, one of several companies in the area who un­ were: Michael Babincak. 436 Spruce st., derwrite scholarships at Union County August Barone. 900 W Elm st., Stanley Technical Institute. 20 in Linden honored Bingham, 1211 Middlesex st.. Vincent “ We are pleased that Mrs. Lagerntrom Domoracki. 302 Hagel ave.. Mrs Helen Ncring, worked with our technical people this summer. 118Union ave and Paul Varga, 217 Madison st., We are hopeful that she will help our company for Iona service at GAF Linden. and school administrators identify those Honored for 25 years of service were: Joseph students who qualify for scholarship Twenty Linden residents were among 83 and Arthur Zimmermann, 819 Summit st.. Amoroso, 135 Liberty st., Frank Miller, 406 assistance,” said Paul K. Starnes, who heads employees of GAF Corporation’s Chemical Linden. Elmwood ter. and Karimer Tarnowkki, 348 an analytical section at Esso Research and who Division plant. Linden, honored for their long The 30-year employees who received their Lafayette st., Linden. also coordinates the company’s involvement in company service at a dinner recently at Town the chemical technology program at Union and Campus. Elizabeth. These employees, County Technical Institute. celebrating 25th through 45th quinquennial anniversaries this year The recipients 'Tepresented a total of 2,705 years of collective eervice with GAF Troop 34 Scouts James R Hulm, plant manager for GAF, presented each employee attaining 30 years awarded badges, service with employee's choice of a gold wrtztwatch or a perpetual-motion mantel cljek Along with local plant executives, guests present s|ide show included Robert J. Jaros. assistant director of manufacturing from GAF corporate NOW THRU WEDNESDH.N0V.14th 0NLY!| Merit badges and other awards were headquarters in New York City. presented to Boy Scouts in Troop 34, sponsored Those honored for 45 years of continuous COME RUNNING GREAT SAVINGS ! O N THE JOB — Mrs. Lagaratrom prepares an epoxy paint sample for an infrared by the Reformed Church of Linden, at a recent service with GAF included Fred Hutton. 526 E. spectrogram under die eye of Herschel White, the researcher with whom she parents’ night. Etat st., John Maggs, 826 Summit st., and John worked for the summer. Infrared spectrograms are performed to Identify the Steve Haptay received a life badge. George Ognrek 927 Smith st., Linden. Honored for 40 CHOOSE PROM A VAST ASSORTMENT OP components of the pain*. ™ Papczun received the star hedge. Two scouts, years service -were: Michael Latkodi, 22 Dan Kleinmaa and Dave Hepgenhan received •EARRINGS Swkrthmorerd., Alfons Mueller, 224 Livingston their second class badges. Id., Stephen Krysiak, 525 Garfield st., and • BRACELETS Fourteen scouts were awarded a total of M William Yeisley, 931 Summit st.. Linden badges. They are Mike Chengeri, Cliff Cicila, • NECKLACES Those honored for 35 years service were Fred Technical Institute to admit George Cicila, Tom DIGIralamo Dave Thaw Itwnt An Nermelly Daniels 207 Grant st., William Hauser, 412 Our Rtauter Luw Aries (i Hergenhan, Ken Hergenhan, Steve IjiopUy. Third ave . John Rahoche, 2807 Graaselli ave. freshiyien in spring semester Dave Kelly, Dan KMnman, George Papczun, Doug Pentz, Den Reichert, Jim Trzyaa and Broisman freshman Union County Technical Institute will admit Students will be admitted, Basel said, to two John Turczmanovicz. Us first spring gamester freshmen in January, year associate degree programs in civil A slide show on the recent Boy Scot.it Jam­ in NJ. medical school tt was announced this week by Dr. George H. technology and computer science and to a one- boree at Philmont was presented. The scouts Basel, president. year certificate program for medical going to the Jamboree were Mike Chengeri. Larry B Broisman of Linden, has entered the George Cicila, Dave Kelly, Doug Pen ti, Dan freshman class of the College of Medicine and - r - assistants. The departure from the standard procedure Reichert, Ken Hergehan, Jay Meyers arid Rich Dentistry of New Jersey—New Jersey Medical Heavy damage In September was Speich. Another scout, Wayne Kozak, at tended Schoql by the in- the Eastern National Jamboree this summer As graduate of Rutgers University,' Ftve new scouts Joined the troep. T liey are in these wbere ¥ WT “ H m * ~ " David (txiffe Ronald Koenig. Glenn Parfith from house fire from industry Sc Item Broisman at attended I.in d e n t ^ A bouse at O t N. M^od ave. was extensively James Naiman and Joseph Puglia. School. Hd la the son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond damaged by fire late Saturday night. Fire ates were placed in Broisman o f jo? Ferpwood ter.______officials said tht home was vacant at the time. iftkme.’ he added, with the ex­ F ive engine companies, a truck company and ception of three students who chose to transfer the special services unit under the direction of to four-year institutions to complete Mr. Kolvek dies at 91 Chief Frank Miklos and Deputy Chief Ralph requirements for baccalaureate degrees. Funeral services were held Kolvek died Saturday in the PUeggl were st the scene from shortly before Baxel described today's civil technologists as Tuesday for George Kolvek, AFUald Walter Nursing Home, ROSELLE midnight to 3 a.m. Sunday. the practical civil engineer of yesterday, 81, of Cliffwood Beach, Hazlet The fire apparently started in a second floor equipped to enter the field as materials testers, formerly of Linden. Mr., Born in Czechoslavakia, Mr bedroom which was completely involved in engineering draftsmen for architectural Anns Kolvek came to the United and assistant engineers in public highway SAVINGS flames when the Are department arrived Staten 35 years ago living in There was smoke and water damage to the rest departments. They also have a choice of State Police nab Linden 80 years before moving And Loan Assn. of the house. seeking outdoor or indoor work. The average to Cliffwood Beach seven CHESTNUT ST. AT THIRD AVE. starting salary for last year’s civil technology two in drug cose yearn ago. Convenient Customer Parking Area graduates wes 3148 a week. Computer science State police patr- uitna state Surviving are his widow. Bandits get $960 students averaged $158 a week starting salaries highways which pass Om agh M n . Julia Bender Kphrsk; a following their 'graduation in June. They are Linden arrested two men tOQ, G eorge Jr of Perth employed by many major firms in the area Am boy; two daughters, Mrs. SahHxUy and charged them 1 from tavern owner including Merck A Co., McGraw Hill Book Co.. John lUchmann of Rahway with pneaaction of a controlled and Tenoeco Chemical Co. and Mrs. Ronald Falkenberg A Linden tavern owner lost almost 31,000 to Graduates of the medical assistant program Of Qtiffwood Beach. 11 grand­ three hold-up men, two of whom were wearing John A. BraiWerd of 8*2 NEW HIGHER RATES are prepared to perform basic clinical, and ch ildren and ll gre a t­ Halloween masks, early Satirday morning Curtb it. aad George L. laboratory procedures and to maintain an grandchildren. shprtiy after he was closing the tavern for the Tarver o f 140* Union at. ware office for a practicing physician. The average Arrangements were com­ night. arretted Saturday on St. starting salary for last year's graduate* was pleted by the Werson Funeral SAVINGS CERTIFICATES The owner of Bill's Friendly Tavern, 1738 E. George avenue near the 3117 a week. The January clan for medical Home, 835 N Wood ave., Elizabeth line and charged FMttrM RaoulRttom allow prMnRture withdrawals of T in * Elizabeth ave., Linden, told police a customer N r Y M r Ml assistants has already been filled. with poeaeselon of le a than 25 Linden. Deposits provided the rate of IntWM* on tha • mount edine to Ms docs' about 3:38 a m Saturday and CERTIFICATES withdrawn is reduced to thu passbook rate thun In effect. In grama of a controlled 4-YaRTS. addition, thruu months interest I* forfeited. said be had lost his wallet in the tavern. The S L A 6 T THOSE BUGS! _Find an tajM Minimum. dangerous substance E x te rm in a to r in the Classified tavern owner told police be and the customer Jury to get case tectum 7.50 t were searching far the wallet when the man j announced the hold-up and ordered him to get : to ane side of the tavern, while the other hold- of helping break-in your week BY DR. ML PAIItS men, wearing masks, came in. A Linden man is scheduled to (ace grand jury th e owner said one of the men wearing a Nevemker 18. 1972 action on a charge of aiding and abetting a P er V e e r m i Par Y ear m i CERTIFICATES mbsk pointed a gun at (rim and told him not to CERTIFICATES break and entrv in Linden. AMES Faulty advica coming fro m an associate, mitht 1 Y u m - tu move. Police said the hold-up men took about Mer.21Apr.lS cause Mi to na Mind alleys In othar words, n% Y b b t i te m Veers. sain 7 Nfthanlal BrightweU of. 38 E. 18th st. was 4 Y ta r t . ll,DM Minimum. ordered held for Jury action Thursday after he avow baht* a victim of half truths and rumors 6.50 TAURUS 6.75 appeared in Linden Municipal Court. Bright- about what someone has done . . . it'* LHS to hear speaker well is charged with aiding in the break-in of a Aar-S* - May » j -j . Utey are about to do that's important home at 45 W. 18th st. Eaap a watchful eye on a devious associate! from B a ld win- Wallace In other action Thursday, Judge Joseph C. GEMINI * ? « * Mates! authority, lhows in yourdfcart Monico fined two motorists 3U5 each for May 21-l o w SS That’s not all! Indifference tow ard a SHpobtr Richard Fletcher, Baldwin-Wallac* Collage driving while on the revoked Hat. The two are uf thu eppoaite aex could also be a proMem. High rate on passbook accounts Zdf-onriysii is In carter. admission counselor, will visit linden High Dorothy Atkodus of Elizabeth and William B. ■OO.VCHILD School tomorrow to meet with guidance Mihansfcy of 303 Cooiidge st., Linden. Don't let aomaone tie you down with, Uwetory J o e 21 - Jetr 21 counselors and to speak with students in­ Vincent R. Burns of RoaeUe paid a |65 fine for of thair lHe. You're prune to taking one elm's problems, while neglecting + WE PAY DIVIDENDS FROM terested in attending college allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his "fc Our Passbook Savings is thu LEO ro m a ntic DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY Baldwin-WalUce College is located in Berea, vehicle. A social opportunity, with bust account for in undout OF WITHDRAWAL AT THE July 22 • Aug. 82 monuy. Ohio, 10 miles southwest of Cleveland. A liberal seems to ha in the scheme ot things TOP RATE IN THE NATION I under your sign; at ick to platonic arts Institution with 28 departments, the FRIDAY DEADLINE 4- Get thu highest rate available only! on Ragutar Passbook Savings, coeducational, residential college has gn All items other than spot news immediate accessibility. VIRGO A friend is in tr ouble: There is romethin* enrollment of 3,335 students and a student should be in our office by noon on . % Aa*. 21 • Sari. 22 questionable about it all. Act firm ly dent give 5 25 (Whan $25 Remains) professor ratio of 18:1. Friday. way to your natural sympathy LIBRA Rumors are coming your way that have a ring Woman mugged, Saft- 22 - OcL 22 of truth Study what you hear with profeasiaul judgment. You might nuke a bad choice that robbed of $34 wilt affect your Job, project or mission. SCORPIO - Information te bring withheld from m ot mom- Jtis Today.. Leonard - Lee A Rosalie weman reported OcL 22 - Not. SI ben of your sign. No malicious intoot ia in­ to police last Wednesday night volved Someone, limply, believes wHt you FUNERAL HOME, that she was mugged and don’t know, won't hurt you. Look into It! robbed of *34 in Iha parting lot SAGITTARIUS In attain of tho heart, time ii w o rk in g te UIIKM-UMK Inc. of Lamport's Dairy, 1880 B. St. Not. 22 • Dee. 21 behalf. Resist the urge to h u rry thiqgg Uaoug. George ave. Remember, patience nukes the difTereaes he- tween the spider and the fly 301 East Blancke Street Police said two men CHRISTMAS knocked the woman to the You might atop out of character tt cosMis as Plan now tor a carefree 1174 Dec.22-JWa.IS ground end grabbed her purse though moot mkmtiers of your sign are ltw*n-Trt Christmas Our new Linden, N J. 486-4993 te become too pushy; especially with the other DIVIDEND EARNING sod took the money. The lex. L D Christinas Club is now open woman was treated at Rah­ ^ Join today I Wa have sevingi AQUARIUS plans to fit every budget! Richard J. Leonard, Sr. way Hoepital. Generally, a gaud Brat impression seeaa U bo Jaa.St.rMk.lt m r thing. According to existing defter ns- Richard J. Leonard, Jr. Peris, your appearance and grooming 'ten ba WAR CRIMES rw y important, this week. Thomas E. Leonard An international Military Don't roty on proratam mad# in the past Ap­ William A. Leonard, Mgr. Tribunal sentenced Hideki Fab. 18-Mar. 2S parently. you are depending on or thinking Tojo and other Japanese wak about, entering * now venture - based on ppm. criminals on Nov. 11, 1848. port offered you sumo Huso egri

; f Northfield ave., West Orange, Sunday evening. Thursday,irsuay, I'lovernDerN ovem ber o,8, 1973-i t / j * ^ \ m m Tel Aviv string quartet It will be the first event in the chamber music series being offered by the Y as part of its performs at Y ■Sunday 1973-1974 Festival of the Arts. Emergency medical training opening available Uzi Wiesel, cellist with the quartet, will give procedures and techniques. Squad at 464-0978. The Tel Aviv String Quartet with Yona a preview talk starting at 7 p.m. The conceft adverse conditions by trained paramedical C.R. (Bud) Griffin of the Millburn Fire Anyone interested in attending this program Classics will meet from 7:15 to 10:15 P.M. Ettlinger, first clarinetist of the Israeli will begin at 7:50 p.m. personnel in the preliminary care of the Department announced this week that a limited should contact Griffin at 376-0103 or 376-4367 or Mondays and Fridays and on four Saturdays Philharmonic Orchestra, will perform at the number of openings are left in the emergency acutelly ill and injured. Contrary to the usual BLAST THOSE BUGS! Find an Exterminator in the Bob Weiner of the New Providence Rescue from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. for a total of 81 hours. YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 ‘ Classified Section! medical technician training program which paramedical services in medical facilities, the starts Monday, Nov. 12, at Millburn Junior care of the patient is administered without High School. direct professional supervision and guidance at the scene of incident and durjng transport to The course, open to any member of a first aid a hospital. squad, police or fire department, is “ standard It may be carried out in all extremes of for emergency care training” in 46 of the 50 climate and with all types and ages of patients. states, he said. The role of emergency medical technician-am­ The program is-designed to teach life-saving bulance, therefore, extends to the performance and life-support measures carried out under of pre-hospital, life-saving and life-supporting

EARTHBOUND______|llllllllllllllll»IHIftllllllllllllt!lllllg D irector, Ecology and Conservation, 1 a p p l i a n c e c o - o p 1 By JOSEPH TOBIN Wave Hill Center for Environmental Studies, = E New York, N.Y. E SiiiiiiiiiiBiiimiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKmiuMiiiHiMiiraiiiimimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiMuiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiHuB

A loft in the westerly wind currents of the streams, tributaries and major water routes New Jersey-New York metropolitan region, the which mark the face of the Garden State. Boeing 727 banked into the sun.' After leveling The people of more arid areas of America do off the aircraft began its long leg westward to not waste water. It is ingrained in their life’s Oklahoma City which rests amidst the fabled perceptiQn that water is not a fact but a wide-open spaces of the south-west. As one blessing -not a commodity to be dealt with looks down upon the countenance of populous ruthlessly but a treasure which is life-giving northeastern New Jersey from 30,000 feet, the and which nature can remove at will. impression one gets is of a rather industrious Water — a visionary man cares for it in times gathering of sardines - all stretched out in tight of plenty as well as in times of drought, and in and overlapping rows, inundated with a cotton­ New Jersey we would do well to begin to con­ ANY like yellow and brown blanketing of smog - sider metering our supply now, not waiting above which the sky remains remarkably until some later time when we find ourselves primary blue. Colors at this upper level are not amid shortages. Millions of gallons of water are o f o u r s i x masked by the air-born poisons below. wasted daily in the industrial northeast — On my way out to a meeting in Sante Fe, New municipally, domestically, and industrially. Mexico, I am impressed by the ribbons of Metering of water would be a mark of our rivers and streams along the eastern coastland growing understanding that we cannot famous makers lying below -o f farm ponds in the quilt patch of limitlessly tax our environment in the coming South Jersey lands. Pennsylvania and Ohio decades as New Jersey’s population grows. display many mountain lakes across their c a n s e l l y o u a landscape and these appear this afternoon like gold leaf reflected in the low angle of the setting sunlight. Public television The aircraft had risen over the great and troubled estuarys of the Hudson, the to examine problem Hackensack and the Passaic and now we slipped past Raritan Bay, the Delaware River of heart disease and the Chesapeake watershed fed by the great GREAT Potomac to the south. How rich are our water Heart disease in New Jersey will be the resources in the east! We have a heritage of subject of a special 60 minute program, abundance related to water in our section of the Monday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 p.m. on New Jersey country. It cascades down our hillsides and Public Broadcasting Channels 50 and 58. mountains as if there is no end to its sources. Our proximity to the sea offers us a changing Through film and in-studio discussion, the weather pattern which brings with it rain and program will focus on the incidence of heart rumors of rain. This rain is held in our rivers disease in the state, treatment facilities C O L O R T V and reservoirs and tapped there for our available to New Jersey residents and pending domestic use. Our vanishing marshlands have legislation concerning health services. traditionally functioned as • rain-barrels ~ Medical experts in the diagnosis and treat­ storing water for times of drought and serving ment of heart disease will be on hand in the as a deterent to flood which often destroy crops Jerseyvision studios to answer questions and valuable grazing lands. We are swiftly phoned in by viewers. A special New Jersey losing these marshlands in the East. In 1900, for Public Broadcasting telephone number will be example, there were 46 square miles of mar­ flashed on the screen during the program. shland in New York City. From this jet then, I The New Jersey Public Broadcasting special would have seen large and impressive open on heart disease immediately follows a 90- areas of green in Queens, Brooklyn, and the minute Public Broadcasting service program Bronx — habitats for birds, mammals, fish on the same topic to be televised on fim pty l* so and shellfish Today in 1973 - there is a tolal of and 58 at 8 p.m. The PBS program is the>firct in 6.5 square miles of marshland remaining in a series of five specials entitled “ The Killers ” New York City. The series, concerning the major lethal In New Jersey - of the 20,000 acre Hacken­ ONLY medical conditions in America deals with gen­ sack Meadowlands tract which stretches from etic defects, pulmonary disease, trauma and North Bergen to the southern limits of Jersey cancer in addition to heart disease. The PBS City and Kearny, only 1,500acres will remain in specials will focus on prevention, early its natural marshland condition after the detection and treatment of the medical con­ present development. Some 1,000 additional ditions. Each of the five programs will be acres will be devoted to public parklands. This followed by New Jersey Public Broadcasting is such a tiny percentage of the overall space SONY specials relating to the paritcular ‘ ‘Killer,’ and being altered. A valuable watershed catch aimed specifically at New Jersey residents. basin and tidal marsh area - even in the midst of the hue and cry of the present environmental can sell you today's crisis - is being destroyed here in the full view of many conservation-minded New Jerseyians. Boys chorus As an easterner, I am awakened while No matter which of our famous makers you. choose, aboard this aircraft today to the richness of the stages benefit you’ll get a great color TV But, tor the greatest, water resources we have all across New Jer­ you’ll have to choose a Sony Trinitron. Now, that’s a sey. As we pass the Alleghany Mountains and A “ Renaissance to Rock” concert will be move into the mid-west and the west, there is a presented by the Newark Boys Chorus on bold statement, .but don’t take our word for it., considerable lessening of the sparkling ponds, Saturday, Nov. 17, at Symphony Hall, Newark. GREATEST judge with your, own eyes. Stop in at any of (he 100 The program will start at 8 p.m. neighborhood BBD stores and do a little comparison Proceeds from the concert will benefit the shopping. Ask the dealer to put a Sony Trinitron A D V E R T I S E M E N *T chorus. color TV next to any other color portable you think The chorus, directed by James McCarthy, might be just as good. Turn’em on...and compare HARD OF HEARING has grown from a part-time basement head­ picture quality. If you don’t feel the Sony’s picture is quarters in Newark to a fully accredited school brighter, sharper and more detailed than its with commitments for recitals and concert C O L O R T V ! RESIDENTS OFFERED rival . then choose the other set. But, it you're like engagements with major symphony orches­ most people, you'll prefer the Sony. If you want FREE BOOKLET tras. All youngsters in the chorus are on full % today's greatest color TV...in terms of unrivaled U.S. G overnm ent Publication scholarship. The cost of instruction, travel and Available At No Charge uniforms comes to $350,000 a year Only part of qualiity, unmatched dependability and performance WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United this money can be raised from concert you can judge with your own eyes, you'll choose a States Government booklet entitled engagements and the rest must come from A s Advertised by BBD on Channels 2 A 7 new Sony Trinitron portable color TV. “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” businesses, foundations and benefits such as is now available to persons suffering a the Nov. 17 concert. hearing loss. Published by the U.S. Dept, of Public The chorus, featured in a CBS Christmas Health, Education and Welfare for use by special last year, is preparing for a Christmas the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such appearanc e this year to be filmed in Newark facts as inherited deafness, discovering by NBC. early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise Tickets for the benefit concert are priced at damaging and adults’s hearing, and the $5, $4 and $3 and may be purchased at the main types of hearing loss. Newark Boys Chorus School, 235 Delavan ave., Free copies of the booklet are available by Newark, Symphony Hall and Bambergers writing to “Government Booklet," Newark. More information may be obtained by SONY Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Con core calling the school at 481-3052. Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19603 FM/AM SONY GRACIOUS DINING... RADIO SONY DAY-DATE DIGITAL in a gracious FJM STEREO RADIO CLOCK RADIO atmosphere! 2 4 9 5 4 9 »5 4 9 9 5 COMPLETE High sensitivity and selectivity for strong Advanced solid state circuitry, 5" airtight Powerful FM/AM reception. 24 hour alarm reception Large slide rule dial, telescopic acoustic speaker, push-button keyboard system. 90 minute steep timer. “Snooze DINNERS antenna, batteries and earphone. Styled in walnut hardwood Bar. " wake to music or alarm

Irom Incomparable service, Matchless Cuisine, Excellent Wine CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE Selection, Cocktail Lounge, Breakfast and Businessmen's CRANFORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCKS TORIA'S APPLIANCI lunches also served. 21 EASTMAN ST, 2TE1T1E , U16 ELIZABETH AVE. 3SM52S IM S LIBERTY AVE. MI-77SI NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Ray Hillard at the Organ! Baaqixt It Executive Centers et New Jersey LINDEN IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD 1 1040 MORRIS AVE. WILDIROTTIR'S UNION, NEW JERSEY LINDIN RADIO PHOINIX APPLIANCE 111 SPRINGFIELD AVE. tM -UM 2M MORRIS AVE. IT S -tn i 289-5600 21 E. ELIZABETH AVE. « • - * » !

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Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973 Sliding Drapery Screens Recent file change NeW Jersey ski resorts Seminars at United Nations T h ru y o u r d e c o ra to r causing problems o r accredited dealer, o r v is it prepare for winter boom are scheduled by Hadassah in p erson . for the VA office The Northern New Jersey regiofi of notice, she could and would make ar New Jersey’s ski resort J W. Hagan Jr.,director of the VA regional Hadassah, in combination with the United rangements for a single large group each Designer Finishes industry is spending more office in Newark, said this week that a-recent Nations Association, will offer three lectures week. than $1.5 million to expand change in file or claim number identification is and observation seminars at the United Mrs. Arons said early reservation is DECOR VI OH SHOW CASK and improve facilities for an causing problems in associating correspon­ Nations, on three consecutive Tuesdays, Nov. recommended because of the popularity of the • *t Morris Ave., Spri _ expected heavy influx of dence and applications with the proper file. 13, 20 and 27 , 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. series. Arrangements can be made by con­ SEYMOUR STEIN NSID TRADE MEMBER Carpeting Draperies Wallcoverings sports enthusiasts this winter, Prior to July 1, all claims with the Veterans Mrs. Benjamin Arons of Newark, Hadassah tacting her according to a pre-season Administration were identified with a claim special projects chairman of American affairs survey by the N.J. Depart­ number prefixed by the letter “ C” . for the region, said, ‘ ‘These annual seminars ment of Labor and Industry. Effective July 1, any new claims are are planned to meet the need to know of our (HU WHO Wl MIAS A new $500,000 installation, AttA urn identified by the veteran’s social security members. If they are to perform intelligently Holly Mountain, will be New 1 Cm* IrtnNif 1* number. Veterans who had the old claim as informed citizens, then they must be given 2 Ski Hessian IMP-21 number will retain that number in any Jersey’s 13th and southern­ ) 6 ft it left K 2R the opportunity to hear and learn from direct most ski area, just 60 miles 4, Meant lethal 2R correspondence or inquiry made with the sources and to be able to question ” $ Peetack IR Veterans Administration. Hagan points out north of the Mason Dixon Line I Cretfaseer tT-1R Hadassah is a non-governmental at Penns Grove, near 7 Steal lew! 7C-3T that many veterans having the old type “ C” organization of the United Nations acting as a I VtraeaValtty K IR Wilmington, Del I ItMt HttHtteia tCW number are under the impression that such public relations arm. Hadassah is also an Four of the state's largest 10 Cmm«iw Mt number has been cancelled and their social accredited observer to the United States Rturvjttea 2C-1MR ski areas—Great Gorge, Snow U CsMeptaf Hill security number substituted. This has caused Mission to the United Nations. These seminars Ski Tear Bowl, Vernon Valley and 12 IbaaMtea Part difficulty and delay in some cases. are part of the American affairs program of Craigmeur—have reported a SkifHlaft Hagan requests that any veteran having had Hadassah, which also includes working with II. Nelhf Meaataia 10 percent increase in advance [C-cbafr; That tew. a claim number which was prefixed by the the underprivileged, the handicapped, the sales of season tickets, and tew. P Sa»tf-*»"y> letter “ C,” use that number when visiting, elderly and participation in the blood bank. a SRI AKA WITH SMW registrations for ski schools MAXWt fWtPRKIt writing or phoning the VA. Only those veterans Members of Hadassah also render service in • SCI ARIA. NATURAL and clinics. All four are SMfW MIT who have filed an original claim for com­ tutorial programs on many grade levels in projecting Thanksgiving as an pensation. pension, or education after July 1, schools. opening date for the 1973-74 would have been assigned the new type social Mrs. Arons announced that this year, the season. security claim number which is prefixed by number of participants would be limited to 75 "Ski fans aren’ t taking “ SSC ” for the series of three, but that with sufficient chances on the possibility of a third warm winter in a row,” said Herman C. Simonse, director of the State's Division STARTING NOV.11th ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY of Economic Development They know whether it snows TT or not, New Jersey’s slopes, less than an hour from New York of Philadlephia, will have a 24-inch base of man­ made powder ' Eleven of the state’s 13 ski areas are fully equipped for snowmaking and nighttime Eight double chair lifts and rental equipment, valued at skiing. Eleven offer ski in­ FULLY COOKED - SHORT two rope tows provide an nearly $100,000, is completely BONELESS BEEF struction and equipment uphill capacity of 12,000 skiers new this year. SHANK - WATER ADDED rentals, while four also an hour. Snow is jet-propelled Tw enty-five minutes due provide nurseries for the too- from 10 miles of pipes by north, 800-scre Vernon Valley young-to-ski crowd means of a Curtiss-Wright J-65 guarantees 100 days of skiing CHUCK ‘'Ideally, state wide ski SMOKED engine that can lay down a 24- to season pass holders, thanks areas should provide inch powder base on major to a $1 million pollution-free challenges for experts and slopes in a 24-hour period. Centac Air compressor that novices alike; the depen At the South Base Lodge, throws 40,000 cubic feet of air POT ROAST dability of man-made snow; KAMO skiers can dine in the Bam per minute—reportedly more proximity to metropolitan stube, a Swiss-named snow-making capacity than areas, flood-lit slopes for restaurant that means “ a cozy all of Vermont’s ski areas nighttime skiing; expert in­ room,” relax in the cocktail combined. By mid-season last struction, ski rentals and good lounge which adjoins two year, snow depth was upwards restaurants and ac­ dining areas overlooking the of six feet, all man-made. commodations Where else slopes, or get a hot snack at Five double chairs and a can a skier find all these the cafeteria. rope tow with a capacity of things—except in New Jer Across the valley, the $20 7,100 skiers an hour serve 12 sey," Simonse asked million Playboy Hotel Club trails, ranging from novice In northern New Jersey, offers 700 rooms, each with a through expert. The base Great Gorge, at McAfee, the balcony view, plus a wide lodge features a Hexagon state’s largest ski area, offers Butt Portion range of recreational Lounge, cafeteria and Italian 25 stapes and trails up to three facilities, including indoor and restaurant, as well as a Semi Boneless miles long, graded to U S GRADE A outdoor pools and health panoramic view of slopes and challenge everyone from clubs, boutiques and sports valley below. Future Olym­ LEAN, TENDER. JUICY toddlers to speed demons shops pians, aged three to seven, can CHICKEN PARTS Experts can try the Alpine Ski Only 45 minutes from the learn skiing at the Snow White -Center where NASTAR—the Thigh* Of RIB or SIRLOIN Geoi^e Washington Bridge, Ski School Hot chocolate and I Lag & Thigh* national standard race—is run Sojpw Bowl at w lto n has in- cookjp* and instructions on a wv*tf fa elactricaMy dally staOed a new $fet000 airless spftcNri&ski slope are provided 2 1 timed course. electric-gun, snowmaking for the, youngsters system. Two double chair lifts * 1 lb. and three T-bars, with an At Craigm eur in 69 TABLE PADS Newfoundland, 20 minutes m OSb N IMPORTED uphill capacity of 6,000 skiers Center $ 1 I Q or Porterhouse iONE-DAY SERVICE) from Vernon Valley, one can an hour, serve seven trails and Ham Steaks Cut lb. T * B o n e Tail-less O U M ANTIIO four open slopes. ski, ice skate or toboggan in a LEG 0’ LAMB HU AT I* ROOF Whd^ M friendly, informal atmosphere ib ‘ 1 - 3 9 WATRRFROOF Non-skiers can make year K ie lb a s i Colonial *2 2 suggesting a private estate Sliced Bacon round use 6f their bikinis in a New Zealand ■ ■ 1 All T«M« W* WHion rather than a public ski area Meat b . 9 8 “ heated outdoor pool, or go ice B e e f L iv e r Oven Ready ^ l c Hills Franks AGE TABLE PAD skating, or browse the ski A broad novice slope, where W lb boutique or dine in any of six beginners can traverse back CO restaurants. The three-level and forth without sliding into base lodge is topped by La skiers using the more difficult 642-6500 Vision, a dining area trails, is served by a 940-foot CREAM QR KERNEL ALL FLAVORS CHOCK overlooking the slopes. Ski rope tow. A T-bar reaches two main trails and three slopes, all strictly noncompetitive TOO LATE TO SEED«USE OUR SODI and far removed from high s a FULL 0' HUTS speed, high pressure racing LAWN SOD slopes at nearby resorts. TURF GRASS, INC. The ski lodge bar and B T T T 7 COFFEE restarant are casual and in­ FRUIT 30 B LEEKER ST. MILLBURN DR. 6-6060 timate, decorated with 500 hand-painted skis. s m i i i

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j LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 8, 1973-1]

Mayflower Society mandating successful participation in an alcohol education and-or rehabilitation schedules annual Drinking-driving educational project program before full driving privileges can be restored. “ This kind of legislation would encourage meeting, luncheon greater enforcement, provide for severe penalties when necessary, and for leniency The annual meeting and luncheon of the slated by Division of Motor Vehicles when this is consistent with rehabilitation. It Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State also provides the opportunity to directly of New Jersey will be held at'the Plainfield change the drinking driving behavior of all Country Club on Saturday, Nov. 17, preceded Scare tactics and punishment do not keep the to make rational decisions about drinking and the alcohol crash problem. Eighty-seven offenders. This would indeed make our high­ by a social hour at 12:30 p.m. Lucy Mary drunks off the roads. driving,” he said. "This is where ACP comes percent believe the penalties should be reduced ways safer and this is the intent of the law,” Kellogg, chairman of the Five Generations That’s what Roger Surprenant, coordinator in. We are attempting to counter the lack of and rehabilitation maximized. said Surprenant. Project of The General Society of Mayflower of the New Jersey Motor Vehicles Division’s knowledge with a public education coun­ The project, therefore, is attempting to ACP now operates in Bergen, Warren, Descendants, will speak on “ Mayflower Alcohol Countermeasures Project, told par­ termeasure.” develop model drafts focusing on lowering the Hunterdon, and Middlesex Counties on a pilot Families Through Five Generations: ticipants in the Local Highway Safety As part of its public information strategy, amount of alcohol consumed that is necessary basis to test solutions to the drinking driving Challenge and Excitement.” Management Conference held last week at ACP will begin distribution in December of 1.5 for conviction, encouraging increased en­ problem. Eventually, the most effective Walter H. Kitchel of Lakewood, governor of Rutgers University. million pamphlets and two million wallet cards forcement, providing for wider discretionary measures will be implemented on a state-wide the New Jersey group and compiler of the “ Striking fear in the hearts of everyone is not dealing with highway safety and personal powers for the courts, and reducing the basis. society’s new lineage book, will conduct the the only way to mount a highway safety drinking-driving limits. suspension periods mandated by law, but meeting and introduce the speaker. The program and more often than not, only adds In addition, the project will make use of radio Lineage Book, showing the lineage of all more half-truths to dangerous misconceptions and TV and is developing a five-hour alcohol­ members who joined before Feb. 3, 1973, will be that people have about the effects of alcohol on highway safety curriculum for use in junior Jobs for vets on exhibit. their behavior,” Surprenant noted. high and high schools in cooperation with the WESCO DINETTES In his proclamation of Wednesday, Nov. 21, He cited a recent survey that shows 96 per­ Department of Health, Alcoholism Control NJTV topic as Mayflower Compact Day, Gov. William T. cent of the population do not know what per­ Program, Department of Education and Office CUSTOM-MADE DINETTES Cahill has requested appropriate observance of centage of alcohol identifies a person as under of Highway Safety. Working high above Rt. 130, a*A BAR STOOLS the 353rd Anniversary of the signing of the the influence, and 98 percent do not know the Surprenant also cited countermeasures for two cable splicers tell viewers historic Compact, the first instrument of self- percentage for impaired driving. persons charged with a drinking-driving of­ aabout benefits available to CHAIRS RECOVERED government in the new world. As is its custom, “ Almost everyone drinks and drives, and few fense. veterans through New Jersey Bell Telephone on “ Project the New Jersey Mayflower Society is donating have a grasp of the scientific knowledge needed When a person is charged with a violation, he copies of the Compact for use in schools in the receives an appointment at one of several 360 degrees," Novr45 at 6:30 fe d tU i state. They are available on request from a alcoholism treatment or referral centers. p.m. and Nov. 16 at 3:10 p.m. nnQ This Mi school principal or superintendent to Kitchel, Those with serious- alcohol problems must on Channels 50 and 58, New m Cancer discussion Jersey Television. 638-B Plymouth dr., Lakewood, N.J. 08701. JACQUES BAROSIN stands by his oil participate in a rehabilitation program and TV celebrity, Arthur Hill, The business meeting will include election of painting of Amos, one of 1 2 prophets those capable of controlling their drinking are who plays Owen Marshall, dnd officers; welcome of new members by Dr. of the Old Testament included in an scheduled at Kean referred to an educational program at the C°lOM Stuart P. Lloyd of Summit, historian; Project’s Alcohol Safety Institute. offers advice on the federal exhibition of his works at the “ The Team Approach to the Child with y z presentation of the colors by the Color Guard In studying the drinking-driving situation in minimum wage. American Bible Society, 1865 Cancer,” a program of discussion by medical A film segment from the under command of Edgar Vail of Whitehouse New Jersey, ACP found that only 23 percent of a t Broadway, New York City, from Nov. specialists for parents, relatives and friends of Station, captain; an invocation by Horace T. the police chiefs interviewed feel the current U.S. Department of Labor 21 to Jan. 11. chiildren with chancer, will be presented ” te c /z McRae of Glen Ridge, elder, and a tribute to statute encourages strong enforcement. contrasts the “ hard times” of Monday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre the early thirties with a case deceased members by Mrs. Alexander Seventy-two percent feel that penalties for of Kean College at Union. study of the minimum wage W ery Mackenzie of Upper Montclair, secretary. drinking-driving violations are so severe that The program is a service and rehabilitation law as it is enforced today. Mrs. Kirby T. Willi tts of Maplewood, International Week protracted - court battles result. Almost 70 project of the New Jersey Division of the arrangements chairman, is in charge of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with percent of the chiefs feel that the drinking­ FRIDAY DEADLINE luncheon, with Mrs. Christian Oehler of driving problem can be better solved by \ W. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN, N.J. to be held at NCE IMPACT (Interested, Motivated Parents All Items other than spot Westfield handling reservations. Mrs. Osgood 929-2688 Against Cancer Today). It is designed to deal reducing penalties and increasing news should be In our S. Rogers of Fan wood, a life member of the Newark College of Engineering’s Inter­ rehabilitation. with the physical, psychological and emotional o ffic e by noon on (DAILY 10-9 P.M. - SAT. TIL 6 P.M.) board of assistants of the New Jersey national Student Association will hold its fifth Of 53 judges interviewed in Bergen County, problems of families with a cancer-stricken Friday. Mayflower Society, serves as consultant to the annual International Week celebration on the only 15 percent feel the current law helps solve arrangements committee. Mrs. Robert W. NCE campus from Monday through Saturday, child. ____ Perlee of Franklin is responsible for hospitality Nov. 17. and Stuart W. Kellogg of Clinton for the Features of the week-long program will MENTAL musical program. range from a selection of musical programs to a Saturday night food festival. Many of the HEALTH FRIDAY DEADLINE program offerings are free; attendance at the MATTERS All items other than spot news should be in our dinner carries a modest charge to cover the office by noon on Friday. cost of special ethnic foods. Bertram S. Brown, AA.D. Director | Puzzle Cornerf National Institute of Mental Health ilium By MILT HAMMERmmml Open a Of WW W COMTT Although there are no fully The following four plants guaranteed rules you can bear animal names. Can you follow to ensure your 8 DAYS • 7 NIGHTS insert their names over the children’s growing up in PUERTO RICO dashes? perfect physical health, it’s even more difficult in the case SETCO includes Round Trip Jtt, OcMnfront Caribbean Beach Club, 1. -B R IE R . of mental health. Clubhouse Adm. To Track, 2. — WEED. Cocktails.. PLUS ROUND TRIP There simply are no easy FLIGHT TO ST. THOMAS, V.l. 3. -B A N E formulas for rearing mentally with Transfers to Shopping Area. Dbl. 4. -W E E D . healthy children. Parents Occ. —o—o— should not be misled into Low Per Plus Person Tax believing that there are. AS 1 9 2 ANSWERS CHRISTMAS CLUB Men. tbre Thee* t-A Pri. *-*. tat. M-l Both children and their FOR INFORMATION paoMOid parents may experience 486-5300 \ aueqooa S (pooAvSey confusion, anxiety, and un­ certainty as the young go A? RESERVATIONS Bettle Jacobs, ‘pooMajij paijeo os{B) this year... Owner through the process of poo/ugsyoH z pajIBD osn?) ja ijq jL V O 'I reaching maturity. No system of childrearing will provide It makes more sense than ever! predictable results. Nonetheless, there are a few basic factors which seem to play a very important part in helping children develop well. The first is the emotional state of their parents, the degree to which they have themselves had positive ex­ perience in growing up. A second crucial factor in childrearing seems to be the degree to which parents can allow their children to grow in their own ways, without pressuring them into S ift Full 5 % interest on all completed clubs satisfying the dreams of the parents. A third crucial factor is the Automatic transfer from your SETCO checking degree to which the total community environment account OR coupon book, whichever you prefer seems to be “for” or “ against” children. These factors are discussed in a new publication of HEWs •u You select the amount you wish to save, from National Institute of Mental Health. A number of other $2.00 to $2 0 .0 0 weekly significant points are also thoughtfully explored, in­ cluding such questions as: —Is heredity or en­ First payment due November 5 vironment the more im­ portant? —What is “ normal behavior” 5n a child? If you’ve had a Christmas Club account before, you know Christmas Clubs. Don’t want to bother with that weekly —What are the major how great it is to get that check in early November for your coupon? Authorize an automatic transfer from your SETCO symptoms of mental illness in children? Christmas shopping... And now at SETCO it’s even better! checking account! Or, if you prefer, we’ll provide you with —What kind of discipline is a coupon book for your weekly payments. Either way, you best for a child? If you've never opened a Christmas Club because can’t beat a SETCO Christmas Club! A free copy of this it hasn’t paid much interest on your money, or because of publication is available for the asking. Write for “ £>cts the hassle of remembering that weekly coupon, look again! Open your 1974 Christmas Club today . . . by mail, About the Mental Health of if you wish! Just fill out the coupon below and mail it to Children,” DHEW Publication SETCO pays a full 5% interest on all completed SETCO, or drop by the SETCO office nearest to you. No. (HSM) 72-9147. Address: National Institute of Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland 20852. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Craftsmen Mail to: Christmas Club, Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co., 367 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901

will exhibit □ Please issue me a 50-week Christmas Club coupon book for the Work by 42 of New Jersey’s amount circled below. My first week’s payment is enclosed. outstanding contemporary $2 $5 $10 $20 per week craftsmen will be shown in an invitational exhibition star­ Member FDIC □ Please transfer $_ . per w eek for 50 weeks from my ting today at the Newark Offices in: SETCO checking account to my Christmas Club account, begin­ BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • NEW PROVIDENCE • SUMMIT Museum and continuing ning November 5. through Jan. 6. Phone: 201-277-6200 My SETCO checking account number is:_ The exhibition, showing the varied aspects of the craft­ smen’s art, includes ceramics, glass, jewelry, Address. silversmithing, metalwork, furniture, weaving, knitting, City_____ .S ta te . - Z ip . stichery, macrame and batik. Soc. Sec. # ______.P h o n e .

The Newark Museum, 49 Date of Application_ Washington st., is open Monday through Saturday Signature______from noon to 5 p.m. ; Sundays and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

I Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973 lead a group of third and fourth year Seton Hall to be cited accounting students at the chapter's meeting at Chorus schedule grows by accountants group the Carriage Trade Restaurant fn East Orange. Cellist, orchestra perform at Rider Conductor-cellist Antonio Janigro will lead Frfcsh from their first tour of the United Seton Hall University will be honored on Nov. Frank de Filippis, associate director of the 16-member Belgrade Chamber Orchestra States earlier this year, the ensemble will 15 in the first “ college night” of the 1973-74 year Educational Activities, and Mario P. Borini, a in a concert of music Saturday night by Corelli, perform at 8:30 p.m. in the Rider Fine Arts 6 performances of 'Messiah' by Essex County Chapter, National Association partner in the accounting firm of Hurdman and Vivaldi, Mozart, Handel and Shostakovich at of Accountants. Professor Charles Weiss, head Cranstroun & Co. and editor of the Practical Theatre. Accountant, will speak. Rider College, Trenton. “ To our knowledge, the Masterwork Chorus December. Concerts will be presented in of Seton Hall’s accounting department, will js the only group in the metropolitan area to Carnegie Hall on the evenings of Friday, Dec. give six performances of the same work. The 7, and Saturday, Dec. 8 and the afternoon of increasing demand for tickets to our Sunday, Dec. 9. Performances are also set the “ Messiah” performances has caused us to afternoon and evening of Sunday, Dec. 23 at increase our schedule— from the original single Avery Fisher Hall (formerly Philharmonic ^performance of 1961 to a total of six per­ Hall). “ Messiah” will also be presented by the formances this year,” David Randolph, Masterwork Chorus on Sunday evening, Dec. 2, birector o f the chorus, said this week. at St. Peter’s Church, Morristown. Tickets for • “ With more than 100 new members since all these performances are available through September,” Randolph added, “ the present the Masterwork Music and Art Foundation, 300 group is the strongest chorus that we have ever Mendham rd., Morristown, 07960. had. It should result in the most musically In its review of Randolph’s “ Messiah,” the rewarding performances.” New York Times said, “ This ‘Messiah’ as The Masterwork Chorus and Orchestra will conceived and expertly led by David Randolph, perform Handel’s “ Messiah” in New York for was wonderfully refreshing.” the 12th consecutive Christmas season in In addition to conducting the Chorus, David Randolph is also music director of the foun­ dation. He is also a commentator, author and lecturer on musical topics. His radio program, Judge Weintraub “ The David Randolph Concert,” which has won four awards, can be heard each Tuesday evening at 8:30 and each Saturday at noon on to receive award at Station WNYC-FM. He was host of the “ Lincoln Center Spotlight” on WQXR. Randolph’s book, Rutgers Law fete “ This Is Music,” recently published by McGraw-Hill, has now been put out in paper­ Joseph Weintraub, former chief justice of the back by Mentor. It was designated one of “ the New Jersey Supreme Court, will receive the best of the year” by the Times. Distinguished Service Award of the Rutgers Randolph, professor of music at Montclair Law School Alumni Association Nov. 27 at State College, also gives two courses for the association’s annual awards dinner dance to be layman at The New School Thursday evenings. held at the Chanticler in Millburn. He is conductor of the St. Cecilia Chorus and Thomas F. Shebell Jr., class of 1960 is Orchestra of New York and the United Choral chairman. Society of Long Island and has been seen Justice Weintraub began his service to the rehearsing the Chorus in Bach’s “ Mass in B state in 1941 when he was named special Minor” in a series of telecasts on Channel 13. assistant to the attorney general in connection Other television credits include his program, OVEN" with litigation arising out of the settlement of “ David Randolph’s Music Room” and a series railroad taxes. In 1954, he was appointed a New called “ Young Audiences,” formerly a feature Jersey member of the Waterfront Commission of WCBS-TV. for New York Harbor, and during the time he Randolph can be heard Friday at 10 a.m., served as a commissioner, he was special Nov. 30, on WQXR when he will be interviewed counsel to the governor. on Robert Sherman’s “ The Listening Room.” In 1956, he was appointed to the Superior Michael May, the harpsichordist for all the Court, then elevated to the Supreme Court, and “ Messiah” performances, will appear with O N ' T B E in 1957, was named chief justice by Gov. Robert Randolph. B. Meyner. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Cornell University, Justice Weintraub graduated in 1930 with high honors from Cornell Law School, 'Com pay' listed where he served as editor-in-chief of the Cornell Law Quarterly and was elected to the at Kean College Order of the Coif. Reunions will be celebrated by the classes of D I R T Y As part of the American College Theatre A ’23, ’28, ’33, ’38, ’43, ’48, ’53, ’58, ’63 and ’68. Festival, the Theatre Guild of Kean College of Reservations may be made with Allan Reider New Jersey (formerly Newark State College) at the Rutgers Newark Office of Alumni will perform “ Company” tomorrow and Relations, 648-5242. Saturday, and Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the college’s Theatre for the Performing Arts, Union. ^ New Rickel store This production marks the first national competition entered by the Theatre Guild. The LETTER festival is sponsored by American Airlines and has opening today the American Oil Co., in cooperation with the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Rickel Home Center, the metropolitan area’s largest and fastest growing chain of “ do-it- Arts, the Smithsonian Institution and the yourself” home centers, will open its newest American National Theatre and Academy. store in Ledgewood today. The 100,000 square A musical comedy in two acts by George foot Center is located on Rt. 10, in the Furth and Stephen Sondeim, Broadway’s “ Company” won several Tony Awards in 1970, WORD Ledgewood Mall. According to Robert Rickel, president, the including “ Best Musical.” Ledgewood Home Center replaces the 20,000 Tickets, at $2, $3 and special group rates, are square foot Succasunna Rickel Home Center available from the box office at the Theatre for which was opened in 1959. the Performing Arts, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week­ The home center utilizes 84,000 square feet of days, or by telephone reservation, 527-2337. actual display area and an additional 16,000 square feet of warehouse. The store will feature a 13,500 square foot lumber department and a Bell aide to speak 13,000 square foot seasonable department. on jobs for women Ms. P.A. Malone, head of administrative Defense agency employment and management development at Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, will discuss lists job openings new and current employment opportunities for / I F Y O U R women in a program sponsored by EVE, a Clerical and engineering positions are vocational guidance center for women at Kean available at the N.J. District Office of the College (formerly Newark State), Morris Defense Contract Administration Services in avenue, Union. The program will be held in the Springfield. college’s Alumni Lounge, Downs Hall, from 1 to Jobs available and salaries include: 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. secretary (steno), $1,198; electronic engineer, Two EVE interviewers, Mae Hecht of Peach $17,497; freight rate assistant, $8,005; data Tree road, Union, and Viola Van Jones of NEXT R A N G E input technician, $7,198; clerk-stenographer, Montclair, will moderate the discussion and $6,408; file clerk, $6,408; clerk-stenographer, answer questions about services offered by *$7,198; mail and file clerk, $6,408; and two EVE. Iclerk-typist positions, $6,408 and $5,682. Application forms (SF 171) may be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Job Right to Life concept (Information Center, 970 Broad st., Newark and jshould be mailed to Miss Elizabeth Zanardi, on 'Jerseyfile' shows I S A O ffice of Civilian Personnel, Defense Supply ’Agency, 240 Rt. 22, Springfield 07085. The concept and objectives of The New Applicants must be eligible for transfer or Jersey Right to Life Committee will be ’reinstatement within Civil Service or must discussed on “ Jerseyfile,” Nov. 20 at 8:30 p.m. have attained eligibility on an appropriate Civil and Nov. 24 at 6 p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50 and (Service examination. Information as to ex­ 58. perience and related requirements may be Mrs. Rose Marie Walsh, South Jersey obtained by calling Miss Zanardi at 379-7950, regional director for the committee will talk WESTINGHOUSE. ext. 298 with program hostess Ruth Alampi.

Learning drinking limit Free recital Ask any woman about the least-liked household chore...we’ll bet monijr it’s scrubbinj a messy o»en. With a new Westmfhouse Self Cleaninj Haute, she’ll naetr halt to de it afiin . lust set two dials, push may help the alcoholic the latch down and in 2 hours the job is dene...at a cost of about sii cents. But the la d that this rante by dancers cleans itself is tmiy one of its many street points. There’s the esdusite Westinthouse Ho Turn Speed A New Jersey psychologist he is collecting shows that the A modern dance program Broiler that cooks both sides of a piece of meat at once. It’s twice as fast, and you’ll neeer haie to turn reports that abstinence may way to help some alcoholics will be presented by the meat atain. Or, the Automatic Timint Center that you set, and then take the afternoon off, while your not be the answer for some to to turn them into social Wetzig Dance Company at Westinf house Rente does the cookinf for you. teen an I ” surface unit with automatic controls to alcoholics and instead says drinkers. Upsala College, East Orange, present scorchini and boiloeers. Then there are thinfs like Westinihouse’s deluxe stylinc with recessed that new psychological data Dr. Peter Nathan of Rutgers on Sunday at 3 p.m. as part of lithted control dials and full-width platform lithtiet- sickle plated oeen recks...full width storafe University reported to the 81st the college’s “ Sundays at drawer 1001 position heat controls...eeen precision lor an optional automatic rotissene. There’s Upsala” series. Admission is annual convention of the mote, but rather than haee us tell you about it', why don’t you talk to an eipert . the man at your NJ. builders American • Psychological free. nei|hborhood BBD Appliance Center Association in Montreal that The Wetzig Dance Com­ to visit Spain many alcoholics simply pany, now in its third year, The Builders Association of cannot stop drinking com­ has performed in New York Metropolitan New Jersey will pletely. “Therefore,” ac­ and New Jersey theaters and depart for Spain Tuesday to cording to Nathan, “ it is wise area schools and recently visit the leading home to teach him his drinking returned from a week’s building projects in that limits...show him how to take engagement in Baltimore. The As Averfised by BBD on Channels 7 A 7. country as part of the his drinking slowly so that the troupe, which will perform at the Video Exchange in New association’s educational alcohol levels in his blood York in December, is led by program. never go beyond a certain The national director of point ” Betsy Wetzig, who teaches modern dance at Upsala building and development of Describing his experimental Among the selections to be Spain will welcome the con­ program at Rutgers, Nathan CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE presented in the eight-part tingent from New Jersey, said they “ attempted to teach program are “ Miami Beach which will include numerous alcoholics to estimate their CRANFORD RADIO WILDIROTTKR '• TORIA'S APPLIANCI 1959,” “ Bring Your Child” and leading builders in the stale. blood alcohol levels to stay Bit SPRINGFIELD AVE. 3B9-12M 1239 LIBERTY AVE. 321-TTU “ In Between.” The program 2S EASTMAN ST, 27S-177S within a certain range.” will be presented in the The target level was four a m a t e u r b o n a n z a college’s chapel auditorium. Flint axheads and other flint drinks an hour—a rate that implements have been would make the ordinary person drunk—but for LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD unearthed by a team of FRIDAY DEADLINE amateur archaeologists at a someone with a 15-year drinking problem and used to All Items other than spot LINDIN RADIO ALTON APRLIANCKS PHOINIX APPLIANCI 250,000-year-old Stone Age news should be In our hunters’ campsite in a forest high alcohol levels in his 21 E. ELIZABETH AVE. U (-2911 U li ELIZABETH AVE. J54-0S25 2SB MORRIS AVE, SIS-tilO blood, it is a very controlled o ffic e by noon on near Arundel, Sussex, Friday. ."England. — CNS target, Nathan explained. LINDEN (N.J.) lEADER-Thursdoy, November 8, 1973-13 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice CAMPBELL operated without a duly authorized abate the condition. Emergency PASSEP O R D IN A N C E companies, as well as individuals. CITY OF UNDEN paid when belllsting is provided Public Notke POTENTIAL EMISSION permit issued pursuant to this inspections may also be authorized NOTICE TO BIDDERS FREDDY FIXIT & B A E R A N ORDINANCE Section. by the Governor in times of air pursuant to the order of the ESTABLISHING AN AIR RATE: The mass rate of air “ SNOW PLOWING WORK" Superintendent. Said sum shall be ADVERTISEMENT contaminants emitted or to be 5:5 SMOKE EMISSIONS: No pollution emergencies In SEALED BIDS for furnishing of POLLUTION CONTROL CODE person shall cause, suffer, allow or accordance with R.S. 24:2C 32. paid in addition to the Rat* Per FOR THE CITY OF LINDEN emitted through a stack or trucks of over 60,000 pounds hour of Operation. Sealed bids w ill be received u ntil chim ney into The outdoor a ir permit smoke from any Where the Director or Its duly (m anufacturer's gross vehicle 2:X p.m., at the office of the 1: T IT L E A N D PO LIC Y incinerator, the shade or authorized representatives are The City will also pay a I f THE METAL FURNITURE 1:1 T IT L E : This o rdinance shall exclusive of any type of control weight rating) and personnel to minimum rat* pqr season of Secretary of the Linden Board of apparatus. appearance of which is darker refused entry or access or are perform the work of snow plowing Education, at 700 West Curtis YOU ARE REPAINTING be known, and m ay be cited, as the than No. 1 of the RIngelmarm otherwise Impeded or prevented $100.X per Truck and all earnings REFUSE: All putresclble and within the City of Linden during shall be deducing from this rate. Street, Linden, New Jersey, on Air Pollution Control Code of the non-putrescibie wastes (except) Smoke Chart, to be emitted into by the owner, occupant, or City of Linden. the period of December 1, 1973 to The contractor, shall furnish a N ovem ber 21, 1973, and the re a fte r HAS RUSTEP, REMOVE body wastes), and shall Include out the open air; or emissions of such operator from conducting an A p ril 38. 1974 w ill be received by from 7:00 p.m. until 7 50 p.m., in 1:2 FINDINGS AND opacity within a stack or chimney, inspection of the premises, such competent driver for each vehcile, THE RUST WITH STEEL D E C LA R A TIO N OF P O LIC Y . It is not be lim ited to garbage, rubbish, the Council o f the C ity of Linden at all equipment other than that the Auditorium of the Linden High yard trimmings, leaves, ashes, or exclusive of water vapor, of person shall be In violation of this a meeting to be held in the City School, St. George Avenue and hereby declared that pollution of such o pa city le aving a stack o r ch Code and subject to the penalties furnished by the City, all fuet, WOOL FOLLOWED BY street cleanings, dead animals, Hell, N. Wood Avenue, Linden, repairs, insurance and all Summit Street, Linden, New the atmosphere by smoke, cinders, abandoned automobiles, and solid imney to a degree greater than the hereunder. soot, fly ash gasses, fumes, New Jersey, on Tuesday, operating expenses necessary to Jersey, for Alteration Work at A BRISK RUB WITH particles and Industrial wastes. emission designated as No. 1 of the 8:3 SEARCH WARRANT OR November 1973 at 8:00 P M., Joseph E . Soehl Junior High vapors, odors, dust and other Ringelmann Smoke Chart. ACCESS WARRANT: The City complete the requirements herein RINGELMANN SMOKE p re v a ilin g tinrte. set fo rth and the requirem ents School, for General Construction A CLOTH SOAKED IN contaminants is a menace to the CHART: Rlngelmann's Scale for 5:4 NEW F IR E S : The provisions may, upon affidavit, apply to the health, welfare and comfort of the The City w ill enter Into contract incidental thereto. Work only. The Board will convene Grading the Density of Smoke, of Section 5.5 shall not a pp ly to Judge of the Municipal-Court of with on# or more bidders to at 8:00 p.m., prevailing time, at residents of the City of Linden and smoke emitted during the building City of Lionden for a saarch The contractor .shall present his KEROSENE. WHEN published by the United States provide • to t at of three trucks and vehicle or vehicles at the Public which time the bids will be opened a causa of substantial damage to Bureau of Mines, or any chart, of a new fire, the Shade or warrant setting forth factually the property. For the purpose of accompanying personnel meeting Works Garage at the time and read to the public. IT IS THOROUGHLY recorder, indicator) or device for appearance of which Is not darker actual conditions and the requlraments and conditions Bidders shall submit their controlling and reducing than No. 2 of the R Ingel mann circumstances that provide a instructed so to do on or about the measurement of smoke density herein stated. April 30, 1974, at which time and estimates on proposal blanks DRY IT WILL BE atmosphere pollution, it is hereby which is approved by the State Smoke Chart, for a period of no reasonable basis tor believing that declared to be the pol icy of the City The City requests bids setting place the “A“ frames will be which will be furnished to all Department of Environmental longer than three consecutive a nuisance or violation of the Code forth the Ret* Per Hour of contra ctors by the A rc h ite c t and in READY FOR THE NEW of Linden to minimize air pollution minutes; or to emissions of such may exist on the premises. removed and received with the Protection of the State of New Operation and a description of snow plow for storage by the City estimating shall state the amount as herein defined and prohibit Jersey, as the equivalent of said opacity within a stack or chimney Including one or more of the COAT O F PAINT. excessive emission of the same, to each vehicle to be furnished of Linden. This shall be done at the both in figures and in writing for Rlngelmann's Scale. or exclusive of water vapor, of follow ing : setting forth to make, model, which they will do the work establish standards governing the such opacity leaving a stack or (1) That the premises C ity's cost. NEVER OUT CORNERS RUBBISH: Solids not considered manufacturer's gross vehicle The contractor shall not sell, Included in any on* or all of these installation, maintenance, and to be h ig h ly fla m e bie o r explosive, chimney to a degree which is not require inspection according operation of equipment and weight rating and the time and transfer, assign or otherwise divisions. TRYING TO PAINT and shall include but not be limited greater than the emissions to the cycle established by the place where the same may be Plans and specifications may be appurtenances relating to to rags, old clothes, leather, designated as No. 2 of the City of Linden for periodic dispose of his contract to any third combustion which ore a source or Inspected prior to the award of the party. obtained on application at the OVER RUST OR YOUU rubber, carpets, woods, excelsior, Rinaetmann Smoke Chart, tor a inspections or premises of the co ntra ct. office of the Architects Engineers, potential source of air pollution, period no longer than three type involved, The employe* of the City of paper, ashes, tree branches, yard The Rat# Per Hour of Operation Linden, riding on the vehicle of the Finne. Lyman. Finn*. Reese, 567 SOON FIND RUST and in furtherance of this purpose trimmings, furniture, tin cans, consecutive minutes. (2) TtThat obsarvatlon of external to cooperate and coordinate these is to be the total charge to the City co ntractor shall be paid by the C ity Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, New glass, crockary, masonry, and 5.7 VISIBLE PARTICLES: No conditions (tor example, smoke, of Linden for the truck, the driver, ERUPTING efforts with the State Department ash, soot, odors) of the premises of Linden and shall be continued as Jersey. SPOTS other slmltiar materials. person shall cause, a llow o r p e rm it fuet, repairs, Insurance and all an employee of Linden under its All bids must be accompanied by of Environmental Protection, SALVAGE OPERATIONS: Any the emission of particles of and its p ub lic areas has resulted In Bureau of Air Pollution Control. operating expenses necessary or Workmen's Compensation a certified check or bank draft FROM UNDER YOUR business, trade, or Industry unburned waste or ash from any the belief that violations of this incidental to the performance of made payable to the Board of 2: D E F IN IT IO N S incinerator which are Individually Code e x is t; insurance. engaged in whole or In p a rt in the required work The only The contractor shall indemnify Education, or a satisfactory bid BRAND NEW PAINT. 2:1 MEANING OF CERTAIN salvaging or reclaiming any large enough to be visible while (3) Circumstances such as WORDS: The following terms additional charges to the City of and save harmless the City of bond executed by the bidder or product or material, including but suspended In the atmosphere. age and design of fuel burning Linden shall be those hereinafter acceptable surety equal to ten (10) N.«r» W nrlc. Wherever used herein or referred not limited to metals, chemicals, 5:1 ODORS: No person shall equipment and-or system, Linden, Its officers, agents and to In th is Code shall have the set fo rth . employees of and from all suits percent of the base bid binding the shipping containers, or drums. construct, install, usa or cause to types of incinerator, The successful bidder w ill be bidder to execute the contract If respective meanings assigned to particular usa of premises or and costs, damages to which the SMOKE: Small gas borne and be used, any incinerator which will required to enter Into contract with . awarded to him them unless a different meaning result In odors being detectlble by other factor which renders —City of Linden, Its officers, agents airborne particles arising from a the CltY of Unden and to present d employees m ay be p u t by C ontract Docum ents w ill be clearly appears from the context. process of combustion in sufficient sense of sm ell In any area of systematic inspections of such his tru c k o r titocks, listed in his bid AGENCY. Central Jersey reason of injury Including oeath to loaned to applicants upon a deposit number to be observable. human use or occupancy. buildings necessary in the without delay bt the Public Works Regional Air Pollution Control 5:9 LIMITATION ON TIME OF interest of public health and persons including employees of the of 150 00 fo r each set. Such SOLID PARTICLES: Particles Garage, 780 Lower Road, Linden, parties and damage to property Contract Documents, Including I THOUGHT FOR FOOD I Agency. of rigid shape and definite volume. OPERATION: No person shall safety. AIR CONTAMINANT: Solid N.J.,. or any. other designated including property of the parties drawings and specifications shall SOURCE GAS: Air or gases operate, and no owner or operator If the Judge of the Municipal arage where in A" Frame will remain the property of the particles, liquid particles, vapors of any building in the City shall Court of the City of Linden Is resulting from carelessness or BATTER CORN perature for 20 minutes passed through or generated by a ge attached to each vehicle at no negligence in the performance of Architect and shall be returned to or gases wrfiich a re discharged Into source operation and discharged permit the operation of, an satisfied as to the matters set forth cost to the contractor The City will "POPSICLE” Meanwhile, husk 12ears fresh the outdoor atmosphere. said work or from any improper or the Architect's office within five from the source operation. incinerator prior to 7:00 a m. or in the said affidavit, he shall furnish to the contractor a snow days after the date of opening of AIR POLLUTION: The presence STACK OR CHIMNEY: A flue, after 5:00 p.m. of any day and all authorize the issuance of a search defective machinery, Implements Sift Vz cup flour with Vz Forida com; cut com ears in ow to be attached to the vehicle or appliances used or provided by bias, at which time the deposit will in the outdoor atmosphere of one conduit or opening designed and operation shall be completely warrant permitting access to and I the contractor from time to teaspoon baking powder, Vz half. Beat 1 egg white until or more air contaminants In such terminated by 5:00 p.m , Including inspection of that part of the K the parties hereto, their officers, be refunded Any non-bidder constructed for the purpose of time as occasion requires. agents and employees or through returning his set in good condition stiff, but not dry. Fold into quantities and duration as are, or emitting air contaminants into the complete extinction of the fire and premises on which the nuisance or Tha contractor will be required teaspoon sugar, Vz teaspoon tend to be. Injurious to human conditions existing or created at will be refunded $10.00. The deposit outdoor air. removal of material in a safe violation may exist. upon racalpt.of a Snow Call from shall be forfeited if the documents salt, and one-sixteenth Ijatter. Dust com with flour; health or welfare, to animal or manner from the firebox to a non 9: INJUNCTION AGAINST all places where work is to be STANDARD CONDITIONS: the Public W irks Superintendent performed or where traveling is are not returned at stated above. plant life, or to property, or would Shall be 70 degrees F and one combustible container; provided, VIOLATIONS teaspoon ground black pep­ shake off excess. Dip corn into unreasonably interfere with the of the City of Linden, or his done. Contractors to whom contracts atm osphere pressure (14.7 psia or however, that by Special Permit, 9:1 If any person violates any of representative (herein call may be awarded shall furnish a per. Thoroughly combine Vz tatter. Fry in deep fat heated enjoyment of life or property the Agency may, becausa of the provisions of this Code, the The contractor shall maintain 740 mm Hg). Superintendent) to assemble and Workmen's Compensation surety company bond satisfactory throughout the City of Linden as TRADE WASTE: All solid or exceptional circumstances, permit Agency may institute a civil action m ake re a dy his equipment and cup milk with 1 egg yolk and 1 to 350 degrees F. for three to shall be affected thereby, and different hours of operation under in the Superior Court In the name Insurance Public Liability to the Board of Education equal to liquid material or rubbish peroonntt and then to call back the Insurance and Automobile IX per cent (one hundred per teaspoon salad oil. Add to five minutes or until nicely excludes all aspects of employer resulting from construction, such conditions a* he shall deem of the State, on relation of the Superintendent who made the employee relationship as to health Liability Insurance covering all its cent) of the contract price as browned. Serve on sticks as a building operations, or the necessary for the health, safety Agency, for injunctlv* relief to Snow Call and advise that the provided tor in the specifications. flour mixture; blend well. Let and safety hazards. end welfare of the public or of prohibit and prevent the operations, in the amounts of not prosecution of any business, trade contractor Is ready to start less than $300,000.X for each The Board of Education reserves batter stand at room tem- “ popsicle.” Yield six portions DEPARTMENT: The or industry and shall include but persons in the vicinity. continuance of such violation or Department of Environmental plow ing. If the co ntractor is not person, including death, the right to reject any or all bids, not be limited to plastic products, 4: PROHIBITION OF AIR violations then ordered to begin plowing, his Protection $5X,000.00 for each accident and waive any informalities and award carton, paint, grease, oil and other POLLUTION: 10: P E N A L T IE S equipment and personnel shall contracts in p a rt or as a whole, as Public Notice DILUTION GAS: Air or gas 4 1 No person or owner of $25,0X.X property damage and petroleum products, chemicals, 10:1 Any person who shill Stand By to begin plowing upon shall furnish the City of Linden may be deemed best for the from anysource whatsoever added cinders and other forms of solid or property, and no person having :e gas emitted from a violate any of the provisions of this being ordered by the with certificates of such insurance interest of the Board of Education Grace Co. to the source s liquid waste materials. possession or control of property, Code, or who shall fall to comply Superintendent to do so or to C ity of Linden source •ra tio n. upon entering into the agreement. By O rd er of-. Union County, New Jersey VISIBLE SMOKE: Smoke which shall cause, suffer, allow or permit therewith or with any of the discontinue the Stand By. CITY OF LINDEN OlR ’J tT EATe EXCHANGER to be emitted into the open eir All prospective bidders will be NOTICE TO BIDDERS obscures light to a degree readily requirements thereof, shall be The contractor shall receive required to submit to the Public BOARD OF EDUCATION Equipment in which heat from the iscernlble by visual observation. substances in such quantities as punishable by a fine of no more SEALED BIDS will be received corrtM Jtffonof fue l is tra n s fe rre d to Stand By Pay at a Rate Per Hour Works Superintendent at least By: Lottie A. Rosenband, bv the Council of *h# City of lists sales 3: P R O H IB IT IO N OF OPEN shall result in air pollution. The than S500.00, nor less than S5.00. equal to one half his regular Secretary a substehee being heated so that provisions of this Section shall not three (3) days prior to bid a Linden, New Jersey at a meeting AIR BURNING 10:2 The violation of any section operation pay stated in the resume showing experience in Linden Leader, Nov. I, 1973 the latter is contacted by the 3:1 No person shall cause, suffer, apply to the use of economic or subsection of this Code shalt to be held November 20th, 1973 at W.R. Grace & Co., which products of combustion and may contract. The stand By Pay shall snow plowing and listing names, (F*e$17.94) the City Hell, 301 N. Wood Avenue, or permit open burning of refuse, poisons. constitute a separate and distinct cover the t?m« between the titles, addresses and telephone operates Marco Chemical contribute to the total effluent. plant life, or conduct a salvage 7 : MECHANICAL offense independent of the Linden, N.J. at I X o'clock (P.M.) DIR.ECTOR: Executive termination of contractor's call numbers of people for whom this PUBLIC NOTICE or as soon th e re a fte r as the m a tte r operation by open burning. BREAKDOWN OR SCHEDULED violation of any other section or reporting his readiness to begin Division, Linden, reports Director of the Central Jersey MAINTENANCE: work was done. There w ill be 6 m eeting and can be reached for the purchase of 4: SMOKE EMISSIONS FROM subsection, or of any order issued plowing and the receipt of the Sealed bids shall be submitted at higher 1973 third quarter Regional Air Pollution Control COMBUSTION OF FUEL 7:1 Operation of any fuel­ public hearing of the Board of the following: pursuant to this Code. Each day of order to begin plowing or to the time and place above Adjustment on Monday, Agency, 4:1 SMOKE EMISSIONS FROM burning equipment or Incinerator violation shall constitute an Item No. 1 Two 1974, results and record sales and ECONOMIC POISONS. Thosfe te rm in a te the Stand By mentioned and may merely state November 12, 1973 in the City Hall G.M.C. Chassis 4i Cab for STATIONARY INDIRECT HEAT so as to cause emissions in excess additional, separate and distinct On receipt of the order to begin the Rate Per Hour of Operation earnings figures for the first chemicals used as Insecticides, EXCHANGERS of limits set by this ordinance, at 7 P.M. The following Refuse Body Model H.M. rodentlcldes, fungicides, offense. „ _ plowing the vehicle or vehicles and the information concerning applications will be called for 77313 o r equivalent nine months of the year. No person shalt cause, suffer, which is a d ire c t re su lt of 11: C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D called tor fully gassed and the bidder's vehicle or vehicles as herbicides, mematocldes, or allow or permit visible smoke to be mechanical breakdown or Is a SEPARABILITY public hearing. Item No. 2 Two 20 yard defoliants. equipped shall immediately above mentioned. The bids shall be Application of RALPH Load Packer, Garwood Model In the third quarter ending emitted into the outdoor air from direct result of the shutdown of 11:1 This Code is to be liberally proceed to the Public Works properly signed by the bidder. EQUIPMENT: Any device the combustion of fuel in any such equipment or a scheduled GOLDBERGER to erect a Day LP 920 o r e quivalent Sept. 30, 1973, net sales and construed to effectuate the Garage, pick up the City employee Such bid w ill be construed as Care Center and Medical Clinic at capable of causing the emission of stationary indirect or direct heat maintenance, Is not a violation of purposes herein described. TRADE IN: One (1) 1943 G.M.C. an air contaminant Into the open designated to accompany such incorporating all of the 1130 E. St. George Ave. (Not a Refuse Tru ck as is: operating revenues amounted exchanger having a rated hourly this ordinance, provided: Nothing herein is to be construed vehicle by the Superintendent and requirements of this proposal. air, and any stack, chimney, capacity of less than 200 million (1) The occurrence has been as repealing or a bridg in g the permitted use) Can be inspected at the Public to $709,374,000, an increase of conduit, ftOt, duct, vent or sim ilar forthwith begin plowing operations CONTRACTOR: The successful Application of R 8. M SHELLY to Works Department, 7X Lower BTU gross heat Input or reported to the Agency at least emergency powers of any agency at locations designated bidder shall provide the City of device connected er attached to, or discharging through a stack or 24 hours before any scheduled us# 825 Summit St. as a two fam ily Road, Linden, N.J. 24 percent over the of government except to the extent The Rate Per Hour of Operation Linden with a performance bond in dwelling. (On# fam ily zona) servlpg the equipment. This shall chimney having an Internal cross maintenance and the expressly set forth herein. Specifications are on file at the $572,713,000 for the 1972 third include equipment ia which the shell be paid during the time of an amount equal to Five Hundred Application of HELEN KELLY Office of the Purchasing Agent, sectional dimension of less then 40 scheduled maintenance, is 11:2 if eny section, subsection, snow plowing which shall Include D ollars ($500.00) tor each truck to preponderance of the air performed where possible to use 1117 Woodlawn Ave. as a two Community Center Building, 605 quarter. Quarterly income inches. paragraph, sahttnee, clause, the time of traveling from the be made available to the City of family dwelling. (Side Yard) contam inants e m itted Is caused by 4:2 No person shall cause,-suffer, during times as specified by phrase, or p ortion of th is ordinance South Wood Avenue, Linden, New after taxes and before ex­ the'fhanufaefur i ng paocess. Public Works Garage to the Linden, with surety acceptable to Application of HELMUTH Jersey 07036. allow or permit smoke the shade the Agency as favorable tor shall be adjudged Invalid for any location designated for snow the City of Linden to guarantee FUEL: Solid, liquid or gaseous appearance of wrtiich is atmospheric ventilation; or reason whatsoever, such portion TOOL CO. INC. to erect an Bids m ust be subm itted in a traordinary items was up 58 plowing and the time spent in snow performance of the terms of the addition at 5 Sherman Ave. (Side sealed envelope dearly marked materials used to produce useful darker man Number 1 on the (2) th e o ccurrence has been shall be deemed a ta p a ra te , dis plowing and traveling to percent, to $24,945,000 from heat by burning. contract. Such bonds shall be Y ard) B ID on Item No. 1 or Bid on Item Ringlemann Smoke Chart or reported to the Agency as soon tinct and independent provision, designated locations Payment approved by the City Attorney as FUEL BURNING greater than 20 percent opacity, as reasonably possible in the and such holding shall not affect Application of J 4i M No. 2 or Bids on Items 1 6 2 and the $15,674,000 last year. Per EQUIPMENT: Any furnace, will not be made for time spent In to form . GREGORIO to erect a store and bearing the name and address of exclusive of water vapor, to be case of a mechanical the validity o f the remaining refueling, making of repairs, No bidder m ay w ith d ra w his bid common and common boiler, water heater, device, emitted into the outdoor a)r from breakdown, but in no case apartment building at 638 N. Wood the bidder on outside; addressed to portions hereof which shall remain taking of meals, betqg stuck in, on within thirty (30) days after the Ave. (Not a permitted use) mechanism, stoker, burner, stack, the combustion of fuel In any more than one hour after the in full force and effect. the Purchasing Agept, City of equivalent share, third oven, stove, kiln, still, or other or in the victory of streets or date fixed for the receipt of bids. Application of PETER Linden, 405 South Wood Avenue, stationary indirect or direct heet occurrence; and 1 r R E P E A L E R elsewhere and being otherwise The City reserves the right to quarter earnings were 87 apparatus, or a group or collection exchanger having a rated hourly (3) Repairs are made with FERDl CKO to erect an addition to Linden, N.J. 07036 and be 12:1 A ll ordinances or p arts of unable or prevented from reject any and all bids and to Include a dining area. (Not a of such units In me process of fuel capacity of 200 million BTU or maximum reasonable efforts; ordinances Inconsistent with the accompanied by a certified check cents compared with 55 cents iteration of heat continuing snow plowing tor any waive any informalities in the bid. permitted use) made payable to the City of Linden burning for the greater gross heat input or and provisions of this ordinance are reasons other than that the City in the 1972 period, an increase f efusa-burning (4) In the event of emission By order of the Council of the Application of FOUR SEASONS in the am ount of ten per cent (10 discharging through a stack or hereby repealed. holds up the snow plowing tor the City of Linden. « 4 t X T shall! be considered chimney having all Internal cross- of air contaminants of a nature 13: AG ENTS, SERVANTS OR AUTO SALES INC. to us# 2512 per-cent) of the total bid to secure of 58 percent. Incinerator* as herein defined and purpose of bringing up trucks to JOHN S. M E S LE R JR. East Edgar Rd. as a used car lot. performance. sectional dimensions of 40 Inches or in quantities which would EMPLOYEES remove snow or requires the Public Works Superintendent In the third quarterly report not as fuel burning equipment endanger public health or (Not a permitted use) Council reserves the right to or greater. 13.1 A g e n ts , S e rv a n ts or vehicle and personnel to remain at Linden Leader Nov. 8, 1973 Joseph W. Roper under this definition Ovens, 4:3 The prov isions of Section 4:1 safety, such emission is Employees shall include reject any and all bids should it be to stockholders, J. Peter stoves, or ranges used exclusively the site to receive further orders. (F e e $55.66) Secretary in the interest of the City to do so. and 4:2 shall not apply to smoke stopped entirely or reduced to authorized representatives of the When ordered., to do so by the Grace, chairman and chief for domestic cooking purposes are which is visible for a period of not harm less levels as soon as Linden Leader, Nov. I, 1973 COUNCIL Central Jersey Regional Air Superintendent, YtHL contractor (Fee $8.97) CITY OF LINDEN not included herein. longer than three minutes in any possible; and Pollution Control Agency and the shall baltast the vehicle and this executive officer, stated. “ We INCINERATOR: Any device, consecutive 30 minute period (5) Mechanical breakdowns BY: L. SEYMOUR LUBIN Health Officer of the City of Linden shall Include the furnishing, PURCHASING AGENT are moving into the fourth, apparatus, equipment, or 4:4 SMOKE EMISSIONS FROM do not occur with such and its agents, servants or loading and unloading of the ‘"CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! Sell yourself to 30,000 families with a frequency that careless, Linden Leader, Nov. 8, 1973 quarter of 1973 on a strong structure used for destroying, MARINE INSTALLATIONS ballast by the contractor. The sum low-cost Want Ad. Call 686 77X. ______(Feesti.es) reducing, or salvaging by fire any No person shall cause, suffer, marginal, or unsafe operation '"tf-'^E ctiV E DATE of S5.00 per tru ck per storm w ill be note and with momentum T material or substance, including allow or permit smoke the shade or is indicated. 14:1 This ordinance shall take but not limited to refuse, rubbish, appearance of which is darker 8. INSPECTIONS AND RIGHT effect upon final passage and debris, or scrap or facilities for than Number 1 on the Ring I sm art* OF ENTR Y Duplication In accordance w ith cremating human or animal Smoke Chart or greater than 20 81 All buildings and premises percent opacity, exclusive of water subject to this Code are subject to |SW B O A R D O F H E A LT H .. J C ?V HEAT vapor, to be emitted Into outdoor Inspection from tim e to tim e by the OF TH E C ITY OF FER: E q u ip m e n t in air from the combustion of fuel in City of Linden or its duly LINDEN, UNION COUNTY from the combustion of the indirect heat exchanger of any authorized representatives. AM (S) By Joseph T. Karafa, rtrdhsferred by conduction marine installation. rooms and areas In tha building President CAPITAL th r^ p a h ■? a heat-conducting 4:5 The provisions of Section 4:4 shall be available end accessible ATTEST: materials to a i substance being shall not apply to smoke which is for such inspection which shall be (S) John Witt, Secretary heated.-do that tha latter is not Visible for a period of not longer made during usual business hours PASSED: October 16, 1973 contacted by, and adds nothing to than three minutes In any if the premises APPROVED: October 16, 1973 the1 products of combustion. consecutive 30 minute period. nonresident ia p u r p o s e s ; Linden Leader, Nov. 8, 1973 INTERNAL CROSS 4:4 SMOKE EMISSIONS FROM rovided, however, that SAVINGSDoubleThanksgivingSpecial! P1 ______(Fee S182.62) SECTIONAL DIMENSION: Any THE COMBUSTION OF FUEL IN trInspections may be made at other time* if: (1) the premises are not maximum linear perpendicular MOBILE SOURCES N OTICEOF APPLICATION distance from an inside wall of a No person shall cause, suffer, available during the foregoing s ta c k o r ch im n ey to t o t Inside of an allo w o r p e rm it smoke the shade or hours for Inspections; or (2) there Take notice that application has appearance of which is darker is reason to believe that violations been made to the Alcoholic oppotltq welk such as the diameter Beverage C ontrol B oard of the C ity FREE TURKEYS of e circular cross section or the than Number 2 on the Ringlemann are occurring on the premises (Tom* between 14 end 18 lb*, each) length or eytdth gf a rectangular Smoke Chart or greater than 40 which can only be apprehended of Linden to transfer to ANDEGA percent opacity, exclusive of water and proved by inspection during CORP trading 8s same for Capital Savings will give away 15 premises located at 10 Edgar -Rd,. UQO h SJ a r TKLES: Particles vapor, to be emitted Into the other than the p rescribed hours, or Linden the plenary retail which hav* volume but ere not of outdoor air from the combustion of (3) there is reason to believe a free turkeys tor Thanksgiving rigid shape and which upon fuel in any mobile source for a violation exls» of a character consumption license No. C-17 collection tend to coalesce and period of more than 10 consecutive which is an immediate threat to heretofore issued to Leslie J. create uniform homogeneous film s seconds health or safety requiring Farrell Sr. & Frances Farrell dinner. 5 each at our Fanwood, 4:7 SMOKE EMISSIONS FROM inspection and abatement without trading as Farrell's Tavern upon the surface of me collecting located at 10 E. Edgar Rd., Linden. m edia. STATIONARY INTERNAL delay. Authorized representatives Crantord, and Llnden-Roselle MANUFACTURING PROCESS: COMBUSTION ENGINES AND shall include the Executive Objections, if any, should be Anyny acflbn,a_,__ operation or treatment STATIONARY TURBINE Director of the Central Jersey made immediately in writing to otfices. n brar cing * •-•, industrial, ENGINES Regional Air Pollution Control Mr. Henry J. Baran, Secretary, m a n u fa c ti processing No person shall cause, suffer, Agency and the Health Officer of Alcoholic Beverage Control Board o r fo rm s allor or permit smoke the shade or1 Lmden and their agents, servants City of Linden, City Hall, Linden, limited to, appearance of which is darker or employees. Union County, New Jersey. ovens, than Number 1 on the Ringelmarm 8:2 Emergency inspections may ANDEGA CORP. To win, simply fill out the coupon __ _ ’ cupolas, kilns, Smoke Chart or greater than 20 be authorized without warrant if GEORGE KLUTKOWSKI cruclbies, stills, dryers, roasters, percent opacity, exclusive of water the City of lllnden has reason to President below and bring or mail it to Capital crushers, grinders, mixers, vapor, to be emitted Into the believe that a condition exists 1205 Farrell Terr., reactors, regenerators, outdoor air from the combustion of which posed an immediate threat Rahway, N.J. Savings betore Friday, November separators, filtars, rebollers, fuel in any stationary internal to life, health, or safety. Such ANNE M. KLUTKOWSKI columns, classifiers, screens, combustion engine or any procedure shall take place only Sect. quencher*, cookers, digesters, stationary turbine engine for a where the time required to apply 1205 Farrell Terr., 16. Lucky winners will be drawn and towers, washBr* srubbers, mUls, period of more than 10 consecutive and secure the issuance of a Rahway, N.J. condensers, dr ^bsorber* seconds. warrant would render Ineffective Linden Leader, Nov. 8, 15, 1973 notified by phone on Monday, MARINE STALLATION: 4:1 EXCEPTIONS the immediate action necessary to (Fee 113.80) opuUion, power The provisions of this Section November 19. types of marine shall not apply to any motor CITY OF LINDEN equipm ent. vehicle while operating upon the SALE OF LANOFOR UNPAID MUNICIPAL CHARGES CE: Equipment public highways. P U B LIC n o t ic e is hereby given that I, Charles T. Wrutolewskl, constructed to be 5 : INCINERATOR portable or movable from one REGULATION Receiver of Taxes of the City of Linden In the County of Union and tha location to another Including but 5:1 P E R M IT R E Q U IR E D State of New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the ttotulo Insuch cases not limited to aircraft, locomotives No person shall operate and no mad* and provided, w ill on the 3rd day of December, 1973 4110 o c io c k |n FREE 1 lb. can operating on rails, tractors, earth owner or operator of any building the forenoon of tha t day at the C ity H all InLtaS^soecmedto moving equipment, hoists and in the City shell permit the sal* and sell the severe tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified to mobile power generators. operation of an Incinerator without make the amount severally chargeable agatost said ia i^ r^ p ^ lv e lv as MOT<5r VEHICLE: Any vehicle a duly issued permit issued by the computed to July 1, 1973 tor taxes, •****m2 ^ propelled otherwise than by B oa rd o f H e a lth on ch ernes which were a lien thereon on December 31, 1972 together with internet on such amounts from July 1. CRANBERRY muscular power, excepting such recommendation of the Director of vehicles as run only upon rails or the Agency in accordance with this sale This sal* is mad* under the provisions of an Act entitled V Act tracks. section. Concerning Unpaid Texes, Assessments end other Municipal Charges on ODOR: A property of a 5:2 SAME APPLICATION Real Property end Providing for the Collection thereof of the Creatton substance which affects the sense Applications for permits to and E nforcem ent of Liens Thereon ( Revision of 1911). A pproved M a rch 4, of sm ell operate incinerators shall be made 1918 end the supplem ents and am endm ent* thereto, and m e general laws SAUCE OPACITY: The property of a on forms provided by the Director of the*Stat*T« fur th e rr^ Ised end compiled in 1937 by the Legislature of substance which renders It of the Agency and shall provide the State of New Jersey, and as furtoerem en^ In l945 by the partially or wholly obstructive to such information as may be Legislature of the State of New Jersey and as further amended and the transmission of visible light necessary to determine the nature supplemented " expressed as the percentage to of the installation, safety and fire Come In to any of our three offices w hich the lig h t is obstructed. protection devices, design and Furtoei^particulars of the lands to be sold may b* obtained at the office OPEN BURNING: Any fir# devices sufficient to insure against of the Receiver of Taxes In the City Hall, on any weekday prior to the sale, and ask for your free can of Ocean wherein the products of air pollution devices, necessary between the hours of 9 A .M . and 4 P .M ., except Saturday. combustion are emitted into the information as to person or Spray Cranberry sauce. It's our gift open air and are not directed persons responsible for operation The^?Hk»wing is a description of the lands to be sold and the owmer's thereto through a stack or and for maintenance and nam e ^ contained in the lls fo n file in the tax o ffice togem er w ith The to ta l of the month, a treat w e're sure you chim ney. qualifications therefor and such amount due thereon respectively as computed to said July 1st, 1973 to OPERATOR: Any person who other pertinent information as make the amounts severally chargeable against tham on said a* has care, custody, or control of a may be necessary for protection of computed In the list, together with Interest from said JuJyJ»t to the date w ill put to good use on Thanksgiving building or premises, or a portion the public welfare, safety, health of sal* and the costs of sale; the total J\ j b LEWSK» thereof, whether with or without and Interest. day. Available through Wednesday, knowledge of the owner thereof. 5 :3 SAME PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE OWNER: Any person who, along RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO FORMER BOROUGH OF LINDEN November 21. While supply lasts. or jointly or severally with others, ISSUANCE; CONDITIONS; Sal* shell have legal o r equitable title to ISSUANCE; FEE; EXPIRATION No. To W hom Assessed eny premises, with or without DATE accompanying actual possession The Director of the Agency 27A-27 B-2S-29 Qdelous S. & M a rg a re t M. thereof, or who m all have charge, shall recommend issuance of a .C handler 551.67 permit for the operation of an 2B Wm. C. Pang fc John J. Mead 22.13 pSr!JftaSSS?...... moCdlS*^^"“•VS Incinerator after examining the PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE Wm a* Capital Savings wish you and yours a vary happy, and mmanlnghil Thanksgiving Hmlted to a dwelling or dwellitiling application and inspecting the FORMER TOWNSHIP OF LINDEN unit, es owner or agent of the facility and being satisfied that it owner, or as a fiduciary. Including may be operated in accordance 21 4373B-4374B- 4375B E dw ard W. & Agnes Rublnskl 441.50 bilt not limited to: executor, with this Section. Such permit may 29 4250 B 4251 John & Stella Sabat, Sr. VJA N E W SUPER Clubs from $ 1 to $20 administrator, trustee, receiver, be conditioned on Improvements 199 27 1043B to 1065A S. Stephen & Sylvia Haltman 739.57 guardian, or as a mortgagee in being made within a prescribed 227 1374 1377 Hazel Bates l Az W heeler 33.02 Plus liberal dividends on completed clubs. possession regardless of how such time or on certain operating 22* 865 846A Jasper & Edith Anderson 445.69 PACESETTER Cranford Office ppasesslon was obtained. Any restrictions if necessary to comply 234 76B 77-MB 87 Lucius & Jeanette W ilson 400.18 person who is a lessee or sublessee with this Section. All permits shall 236 78-M Lucius & Jeanette Wilson 464.24 PASSBOOK Corner North & Union Ave of ail or any part of any premises, be issued by the Board of Health 242 507 501-509-510 J.E .4J.M . Paul !• Sam Law 354.13 Cranford. New Jersey Including but not limited to a and shall expire one year following 274 1149 1170 Robert & Mabel Morris 29.52 dwelling or dwelling unit, shall be their Issuance or at such time prior 284 263 Jay Jay Improvemant Co., Inc. 42.62 278-5650 deemed to be a co-owner with the thereto as any conditions or 310 377 37* 379 Jay Jay Improvemant Co., Inc. 1.511.47 Linden-Roselle Office restrictions shall not be compiled ITAL lessor and shall have joint 312 100-101 • Stanley W. Bocson 175.17 responsibility with the owner over with. The annual fee for each -312 102 to 104 Stanley W. Bocson 1,337.43 855 Raritan Road incinerator shall be twenty-five 5.75% the premises or portion thereof so 331 527 to 531 F rank & G erard R aalty Co. 2.642.47 Cranford. New Jersey teased o r subleased. dollars, payable to the Board of 331 532 to 535 F rank & G arard R aalty Co. 2,061.70 From day of deposit Healths and the procedures 273-8222 PARTICLES: Any materiel 344 1 33B Jay Jay Im p ro vem an t Co. 19.72 w$750 C X S * " 0 except uncomb l ned wet er, which governing such permit shall be in (Tt 15 to I t 54.16 accordance with. Leonidas Corp. Higher Certific*9e Rates Also Available Fanwood Office eqlsts In finely divided from as 424 9 10 E rnest & C ynthia Ladas 79.11 liq u id p articles or solid p articles at 5:4 SEALING OF 444 115 to 117 343.76 Corner South Ave. & Second SI. INCINERATORS OPERATED A rchie L C lara Mae G iizow Standard conditions. 452 2097 Victor «. Rozailnd Bondar 1,023.12 Fanwood. New Jersey PERSON: includes WITHOUT PERMIT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Corporations, companies, The Director of the Aaoncy may Linden Leader, Nov. 8, 15, 22, 1973 (Fee Nov. 8: $28.98) W l 322-4500 Beeocietiens, societies, firm s, take a ll necessary steps to seal any INCORPORATED IN IM 7 partnerships, and joint stock incinerator which has been

{ J 14-Thursdoy, N ovem ber 8, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Darlene J. Brozick is bride Tabor Chapter sets meeting, nm ftcligicus Saturday of Walter A. Stetter ‘Jleius art exhibit, essay contest, trip Darlene J Brozick, daughter of Mrs Tess Mrs Walter J Stetter of 510 Bernard ave Brozick of #09 DeWitt s t , Linden, and the late Linden 1 Mr Stephen Brozick, was married Saturday The Rev. bominic Eagan officiated at the ST. GEORGE The next meeting of the Tabor Chapter of home of President Carol Walker, 5 Raritan rd., Linden, on Monday. afternoon to Walter A. Stetter, son of Mr. and ceremony til St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH B ’nai B’rith Women of Linden and Roselle will Church, Libden. A reception followed at the 401 McCANDLESS ST be a joint meeting with the Men’s Lodge of A committee consisting of Edna Harris, U U T Town and Campus in West Orange. Kathryn Friedberg, Florence Ackerman, Jean THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR B ’nai B’rith at the Suburban Jewish Center, The bride was escorted by her godfather Reicher and Arlene Sturm recently assisted in Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m Kent place and Deerfield terrace, Linden next Michael Sudia of Linden. Mrs. June Eldridge welcoming new citizens at the Union County rrm m m frrcTi Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. served as piatron of honor for her sister, and Weekdays—7:30 a.m. The next board meeting will be held at the Court house, Elizabeth, with refreshments. On Saturday evening, Dec. 1, the Tabor Paulu Trzasko served as maid of honor Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Bridesmaids were Donna Tocco, cousin of the CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chapter will hold an art exhibit and auction Social Club plans 218 MADISON ST. bride, Sharon Stetter and Donna Stetter, ASSEMBLY OF GOD There will be a champagne cocktail preview at THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, 8 p.m. and an auction at 9 p.m. sisters of the groom. Kimberley Eldridge, 416 BOWER ST. PASTOR niece of the bride, served as flower girl. All are REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR B’nai B’rith Woman, District 3, is sponsoring bus trip to winery Sunday—Morning services: English, 9:15 an essay contest in honor of the 35th an from Linden Sunday—9:30a.m., Sunday School classes for The Linden Women’s Wednesday Social Club a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a.m.; Church School im- niversary of the Career and Counselling Ser John Jaskula of Linden served as best man all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., will visit the Renault Winery and the Smithville miediately following 10:30 a.m. service. vice. The contest is open to all high school Ushers were Richard Rogaski of Linden and Evangelistic service. Inn, near Atlantic City, on Wednesday, Nov. 14. junior and senior youth fellowships, adult students and the theme is “ What will the next cousins of the groom Anthony Ricca of New­ Tuesday—8 p.u., Men’s Fellowship. Final plans for the winery tour and dinner study groups and counselling available. 35 years bring?” ark, Norman Chere of Edison, and Angelo Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and were made at the group’s last meeting. Mrs. Awards include U.S. Savings Bonds Guarino of Belleville. prayer. Anthony Fiorello and Mrs. George Macaluso Deadline is Feb. 15. Contact Gladys Goldblatt Mrs Stetter, who was graduated from Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH are chairmen of the bus trip. (486-7847), chairman, for information. Linden High School and the Taylor Business 323 N. WOOD AVE. The club will hold fe Chinese auction at its s REV. DAN R.BOTTORFF, PASTOR B’nai B'rith Women, Northern New Jersey School, Plainfield, is employed as a secretary SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER next meeting, Nov. 28. Mrs. Catherine Plungis Council, will travel next Thursday to three for Puroiator, Inc , Rahway KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at is chairman. Pennsylvania colleges—Moravian, Muhlen RABBI EDWARD KANDEL the United Methodist Church for the month of Members of the club made more than 100 Her husband, who was graduated from July; service at the Reformed Church from berg and Lehigh yftiis trip is open to any high CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN party favors for Thanksgiving, which they Linden High School and Union County Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church school junior, senior, graduate or adults. Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. distributed to patients at the Cranford Hall Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, attended School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 Contact Gladys Goldblatt (486-7847) for Friday—8:15 p.m.. Sabbath Eve service. Nursing Home. Union College, Cranford He is employed as a reservations and details. Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. p.m. Mrs. Margaret Poston, recreation super­ computer programmer by Elastic Stop Nut Co., Mrs. Carol Walker will be presiding, at the Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. visor, was the guest speaker at the meeting. Union. next meeting. Mrs. Lil Glotzer, hospitality She showed slides and discussed the recreation Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the chairman, will serve refreshments. MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH department programs. couple will reside in Linden. 1009 CHANDLER AVE. 611 RARITAN ROAD REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR RE V. WENDELL P . ASH, PASTOR Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship Randi Lynn Elkin Open house at Deerfield a.m., morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J. For And About Teenagers McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service Deerfield Terrace School recently held its and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, troth announced (all are welcome). annual open house, during American 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elkin of 1607 Lenape Education Week. TTte school was open all week Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED rd., Linden, have announced the engagement of for parents to sit in the classrooms and observe p.m., held at the church. ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. their daughter, Randi Lynn, to Clifford Topel. their children. At another PTA meeting, the RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Topel of Yonkers, theme was "Lights on for Education." . ST. PAU L’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning service— Monday and Thursday, N.Y. The announcement was made on Oct. 12. Refreshments were served. E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. MRS WALTER A. STETTER 6:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 The bride-elect, who was graduated from REV. GEORGE C. LBEDOM JR. a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. Linden High School and Fones School of Dental THIS W EEK’S LETTER: I am a 16 year-old M.DIV., PASTOR Evening service—Monday through Thur­ Hygiene, the University of Bridgeport in girl who is in love with a guy 23 years old. A Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy sday, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Connecticut, is employed as a dental hygienist little while back, we went steady for about Book sale Dec. 2 Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., sundown. ______by Dr. Lester Burman and Dr. Herberi three months He even asked me to marry him. Sunday Church School. Levinson of Roselle Park. But I told him I was too young. After two weeks as Anshe Chesed f o< T h is Is ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH Her fiance is a senior at the University of he broke up with me, saying it was all my fault. Congregation Anshe Chesed will hold its The Year of 1805 PENNBROOK TER. HOLY TR INITY POLISH Bridgeport. But he didn’t tell me why. One month later he second annual Book Fair on Sunday, Dec. 2, at , ^ r 1 the REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH An October 1974 wedding is planned, with a asked me out again and I went. We dated for a the Synagogue Center, Orhard terrace and St. REV. EDWARD EILE RT 407 ZIEGLER AVE. reception at the Patrician Caterers, couple of months and then he asked me to George avenue, Linden. REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR Livingston. marry him again. I said, “ Y e s !” He told me he SWEATER! The fair, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., will offer REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 was going to talk to my my father about us. But See EDM AR’S Collection Now! DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. my father said, “ NO ! ” My father said I was too books in English and Hebrew. This year’s fair, which coincides with get CRIDIT Hr being Smart.... It Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. First Sunday—Confessions and Communion young Now, my boyfriend wants me to go takes only S minutes t* open a Charge. Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, at 8:30 a.m. Mass. away with him and get married. What should I National Jewish Book Month, will include a 222 N. Wood Ave., Linden 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed Time To do? Please help me with this problem because I selection of educational games, puzzles, at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. do love him and I know that he loves me,/Is records and children’s amusements, all with a Open Friday* 'til 9 P.M. Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Confessions on Saturday preceding first v Spare running away best? Jewish motif. Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 Sunday at 10 a.m. \\\s OUR R E P L Y : No, running away with him is and 7 p.m. not the best solution. Your first answer and Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN By GEHA1D ANDREWS - Rstirvfnvflt Adviicr your father’s answer are right: you are too Yarmarok is on Sunday LINWOOD (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR young right now. If you both love each other ! BEAUTY SUPPLIES covers Holy Day obligation.) PASTOR That American birthright—a home of your there should be no problem to wait at least at St. Vladimir's Church • 212 N. Wood Av*.,Undsn First Friday—6:30. 7 , 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. JAMES J. HORVATH, CHORIMASTER own—need not be the “ Impossible Dream” for another two years until you are 18. Those two A Holiday Yarmarok is being sponsored by (during school year). CORNER WOOD AVENUE AND potential homebuyers—no matter what age years will go fast and you’ll get a chance to the Ladies Sodality of St Vladimir’s Ukrainian Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday HENRY STREET j Special Girt Tin ill., Mv. 14 even in today’s marketplace. continue your education and gain some more Catholic Church on Sunday from 9 a.m to 4 of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are Sunday—Divine Worship Services, 9:30 and # ------*---- :— “— ■ More mortgage money could be available if maturity before marriage. This will be a good p.m in St. Vladimir’s Hall, 425 Grier ave , • Repealed by Popular Demand! _ necessary.) 11 a.m. (Nursery available at both services, people returned to mortgage lending in­ time for your boyfriend to start putting away Elizabeth Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 Church School, 9:30 a.m. ; Youth Fellowship, 7 stitutions. Ten million people, each depositing some money, so at least you'll have some kind Yarmarok, the Ukrainian word for baiaar, l JOHNSON’S Q M C p.m. Mass, Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 p .m . ------— ______$100, would add $1 billion to the reserves of financial security when you do get married will have cakes, homemade canned goods. - BABY POW DER'<« to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8*45 p.m. and Thursdays LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Running away will cause more problems than available for new mortgage commitments Ukrainian ceramics, doUs, cards, candles, • ------— ■— ■ before First Friday! 4 to 4:3ap."tn. and 7 :3$ to 8 PRINCETON ROAD AND waiting it out. If he won’t wait for you, maybe • D a lly a Sat. *-4, F ri.'H it Thrift institutions have recently experience^ aprons and knit items. Proceeds will benefit the p.m. ______ORCHARD TERRACE large scale withdrawals because of higher you are not losing much. Church Hall mortage fund • • • • • • • • a • a • • • • • • NM* • GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR personal consumption expenditures and in­ If you have a teenage problem you want to DE WITT AND ROBBINWOOD TER. Sunday—10 a.m.. divine worship service. vestments in other areas The result: an in­ discuss or an observation to make, address REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster creased tightening of mortgage money your letter to FOR AND ABOUT Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. Church Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth available. TEENAGERS, COMMUNITY AND School Eucharist, 9:15 a.m. Family Eucharist, Fellowship. The tightening of mortgage money hurts not SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANK­ Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. 11:15 a.m. only the prospective home buyer, but also the FORT, KY. 40601. Tuesday—Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m. chancel choir. building industry, the construction wqrker and Baptisms, weddings, funerals, counseling by the entire economy. This statement is true as arrangement with the pastor. ST. THERESA’S CHURCH housing goes, so goest the economy. Next cultural show 131 E. EDGAR RD. Establishing a good relationship with a REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR IlOim Hiitmaimm munm mitiiiioiiiiHiwuo mortgage lending institution—by opening or REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, is scheduled Dec. 8 rwt oniw START ONE TODAY! cluded, it should be requested NAIL POLISH 4 9 C Ask About “ At Home” 61 Broad St. (in i S t u a r t s If a consumer indicates that WIG DEMONSTRATIONS BEAUTY SALON the goods are intended for 2(2 MORRIS AW. 103$ WOOD AVE. Phono or Com* In for Detail*! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Deposits Insured to (20,000 112 N. WOOD AVENUE, LINDEN more than one article and that ELIZABETH UNDEN additional labels are required, 353-5153 *62-7550 218 North Wood Ave., Linden The Miracle on North Wood Avenue. these should be supplied by Offer Expires Wed., Nov. l . . ______4S6-9771 Thurv, fri. £ v «. Hll $ PM______^ the fabric retailer.

7 ~ ~ -Thursday, November 8, 1973 Your Guide To Better Living in the SlSUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs ♦ Farm Country # Lake # Shore______Resident tops all Dr. Dea joins BLT with sales pace management Building and Land Technology Corporation of at Shadow Lake Paramus, a pioneer in the scientific packaging of land Jean F. Ralston of Shadow day is over,” she adds, “ home for builders and developers, Lake Village in Middletown is Just a pleasant walk past the has announced the ap­ has been setting an im­ lake." pointment of Dr. Stanley J. pressive pace since she Joined She says her sales record Dea to its management staff the sales staff of the adult isn’t really startling, although as a vice-president. condominium community it' is certainly gratifying. Dr Dea holds a degree in being developed by Kevork S. "Shadow Lake Village ac­ civil engineering and a doc­ Hovnanian, president of tually sells itself," she says. torate in environmental and Hovnahian Erfterprises. Inc., “ The distinctive homes, the sanitary engineering from the Engliahtown golf course, tennis, swimming University of Arizona. Prior to Mrs. Ralston, who has been pool, and all of the other joining BLT, he was director with the residential developer amenities that residents enjoy of environmental engineering for about ID months, ac here...offer the perfect en­ for ITT-Levitt and Sons, Inc., counted for $1,1*0,736 in sales vironment for the and before that, chief of the at the condominium com­ discriminating fam ily." PIN E RIDGE — Illustrating the new look in mobile-home communities, the Barrington ranch in Agricultural Pollution Control Pine Ridge at Crestwood, with over 1JOO sq. ft. of area, offers as much living space as many a munity during July and Mrs. Ralston notes that Section of the research and conventional ranch-style, detached home. A paneled 21-foot living room, two bedrooms August So far this year, she many of the residents at HANDSOMELY FURNISHED models highlight Georgetowne Condominiums — the Mayer development program of the (master bedroom is 15 feet square with walk-in wardrobe closet), two full bathrooms, plus has sold more than $2.3 million Shadow Lake Village became Corporation two-and three-bedroom ranch and townehomes now open for viewing on Chews E.P.A. in Washington, D C. draperies, carpeting and a completely GE-equipped kitchen, feature this home, on display worth of property. home buyers on the recom­ Landing Road in Lindenwold. Priced from $27,9*0, the homes are designed for convenient Earlier, he worked with the daily Monday through Saturday, 9-6, at the retirement community on Rt 530, Whiting Prices “ It’s the ideal life,” she mendation of friends who living with private entrances, patios, family rooms, and one and one-half to two and one-half Robert A Taft Water says " I ’m representing a already lived in the com baths. The private club with membership privileges for residents includes tennis courts, giant start at $13,595 Research Laboratory. community that offers the munity. pool and kiddies' pool. There’s a meeting room with raised stage, kitchen, lounge with Dr Dea has been a con­ utmost value in modem living "O f course,” she notes, "the fireplace, saunas, as well as card, billiards and crafts rooms, gym and second-story lounge sultant on environmental And since I'm already a carefree life is an important Pictured here, one of the model living and dining rooms problems to many of the resident of Shadow Lake factor for the many families country’s leading cor­ Village, I’m really aware of its already here. They have no porations and to govern­ many attractions." worries about cutting the mental agencies at all levels. Aside from the obvious grass, exterior painting, or the Mayer Corp. lists opening Premiere Showi His published works and financial benefits, being a real terror, shoveling snow technical studies cover such professional representative of The exterior maintenance subjects as thermal pollution, Shadow Lake Village Jobs are all performed by of Georgetowne condos waste treatment, water /Model Apartmc eliminated the usual com professionals. That leaves the quality requirements, the munting problems for Mrs. residents, myself included,” A community which com­ mortgages are available to his financing charges and real improvement of treatment Excitingly decorated Now see all 12 huge Condominium Ralston. “ When the business she continues, “ with more bines the advantages of qualified purchasers. estate taxes are a deduction plant performance, the ap­ homes inside the residence. leisure time to enjoy the private home living with those Joseph Billhimer, for federal income tax pur­ plication of new technology in recreational facilities. of condominium ownership marketing director of the poses. water pollution control and Termotto named “ We have everything from opened last weekend in Lin M ayer Corp , noted the With a condominium, waste treatment, and boating on the lake to the denwold community is only 22 minutes Billhimer said, many of the ecological problems control director clubhouse for social ac­ The grand opening of its from downtown Philadelphia cares of ownership are associated with community or tivities." says Mrs. Raison. S. Joseph Termotto has been first developm ent in the via the PATCO Hi-Speed Line eliminated. The homeowners land developemnt. “ We also have a sense of appointed director of quality Philadelphia-southern New The Lindenwold station is only association takes care of In announcing his ap­ confidence, thanks to the 24- control for Kaufman and Jersey area, Georgetowne a four-minute drive from landscaping and grounds pointment, Nathan J. Miller, hour security service and Broad Homes, Inc., Freehold. Condominiums on Chews Georgetowne. maintenance, leaf raking, Building and Land Tech restricted access to the Termotto waa formerly a Landing road, Lindenwold, In addition, Georgetowne is grass cutting, snow shoveling, president, said that as vice community. project archtteat with was announced by the Mayer within easy driving distance of outside painting, etc , for a president-environ mental ‘That's why it wasn’t dif­ Brodtky, Hopf and AcBer. Corp., one of New Jersey’s civic, cultural, recreational modest monthly fee which quality, Dr. Dea is heading up ficult to achieve the high sales As an integral member of major residential builders and social centers, schools, also includes membership in a whole new division of the record.” she adds modestly Kaufman and Broad’s Con­ Sample homes that will be shopping facilities and houses the club. corporation. “ In our work of Before Joining the sales staff sumer Relations team, Ter­ open for inspection include of worship. To get to Georgetowne from assembling and processing at Shadow Lake Village, Mrs motto is responsible for LaCosta, a two-bedroom The center of activity at the Walt Whitman Bridge land for development, we are Ralston had Acquired mare monitoring the critical ar­ ranch with den and two baths; Georgetowne w ill be the spanning the Delaware River, increasingly concerned with than 16 years at experience in chitectural and engineering The Forest Hills, a two- private club with membership travel south on Hu- North the environmental impact of real estate sales. In addition, phases of new home con­ bedroom home with one and privileges for residents of the South Freeway (Rt. 42i to the everything we do,” Miller she served as executive struction in an attempt to one-h*lf baths; and community. There will be Blackwood ClemeBten Exit, stated secretary of the Mnoshouth. improve the o v ia II qaality sL 1 The Wtmbledon, a three- tennis courts, a large swim­ " turn left onto Blackwood “ ,yVe operate on the County Board of Realtors for the ,p(og)uct. In .18s new bedrodm home with two and ming pool and a children's Clementon rtjnd (■Kk6lM)‘ to philosophy that using land hior* than two years capacity, Termotto supervises one-half baths and a garage. pool. Inside, the club will bs a Laufel road,' left otifo Laurel wiaely means maximizing the Originally from Bloomfield, all Kaufman and Broad Preices of condominium meeting room with a raised to Chews Landing r6ad, then ecological values and im­ she has three children: Bruce, homes at Georgetowne range stage, kitchen, lounge with turn right to the sample homes proving the general livability 30; Richard, 2S; and Robin, 19. from $27,990 to $33,990 and fireplace, saunas, card room, which are on the riflit side of of the communities in which it billiard room, crafts room, the road. The information is located. Dr. Dea will be of gym and second-story lounge. center and sample homes are great j^elp to us in this positive All of the condominium open daily from 10 a m approach. His advice and homes at Georgetowne will The Mayer Corp has con­ recommendations will be Visit the different have central air-conditioning centrated on single-family basic in all the extensive and heating, and each will also homes in New Jersey and has planning and preparation that have a private entrance, patio built hundreds of them in the goes into every tract we and family room or den. Pebble Beach, Cranberry Hill, assemble for the building The homes all feature a North Gate, Forked River industry. He will have completely-equipped Hotpoint Point and North Point executive responsibility and % £ R W all-electric kitchen in a choice developments The company authority for all phases of of colors. Kitchen equipment recently started construction corporate activity that affect includes dishwasher, and sales at its first con­ land, water, air and mineral refrigerator with self- dominium community, resources and that touch upon defrosting fresh foods section Crosswinds, off Rt. 9 in the aesthetic and social and separate freeier com­ Bamegat viability of the communities in The elite partment, oven and range The company is the New which we operate.” with clock and timer, range Jersey operating subsidiary of Dr. Dea, who is 34 years old, hood, disposal, Yorktowne Development Corporation of is a licensed professional cabinets and colorful coun­ America, which is listed on the engineer and member of the Condominium tertops, and Moen single-lever American Stock Exchange. American Academy of faucet for quick adjustment of Environmental Engineers, the water temperature. Each Water Pollution Control Directly Opposite /Wid-zManhattan home has a laundry room with REAL E S T A T E Federation, the American Unobstructed river and skyline views from a plateau of hook-ups for a washer and IS O N E Society of Civil Engineering dryer OF YOUR BEST and the American Institute of private estates and parklands high atop the Palisades. Condominium ownership INVESTMENTS! Chemical Engineering. has many advantages, ac­ Exclusive 30-story Parker Imperial adjoins cording to Billhimer, who said Follow 167 acre public North Hudson Park w ith its 17 tennis courts, cycling and jogging trails J (ENTRANCE TO SHERWOOD FOREST) monthly payments are about Suburb*n Publishlnt't and much more. Then there's your own f j the same as rent for similar REAL ESTATE MART Weekly 11 swimming pool and health spa. Short drive homes, yet the owner builds to many golf courses and boat marinas ^ SHERWOOD equity in a condominium, and Environment is uniquely suburban and serene, yet only 20 minutes to m id- • Manhattan via express buses that stop at - r the door. Quality appointments rival njcl Manhattan's finest without Manhattan's FOREST price tag. Fully air conditioned. Uniformed doormen. Interviewer/electronic apartment to doormen security and alarm A Private Four Season Community systems. Laundry facilities on each floor, garage in building Imposing lobby, card in tha Pocono Mountains.... and game room. 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments with 1,2 and 3 baths, from $34,990 e 50% of Parker Imperial apart­ Sherwood Forest Is more then a beautiful, secluded Introduces 1974 With substantial tax savings. As much as 75% of your monthly costs ments are now sold. community of private homesltoe. It’s cool, tall troas,. Fresh Our latest Condominium models, for adults could be tax deductible. A steadily ■ Parker Imperial is just 2 7 miles dean air. Swift trout streams and placid lakes. Horse trails increasing share ot your monthly costs 52 and over, are our most luxurious models comes back to you in equity. from Lincoln Tunnel. winding through woodland beauty. And pure, white snow for ever Priced for Spring occupancy from $44,950 Directions: Lincoin Tunnel to Boulevard Eaat e Room dimensions are extra­ wlntor fun. Under construction, Central Watar A Sewerage. to $54,950. Some ‘73 Condominium homes are •xit. continue North on Boulevard East 244 miles to site, OR George Washington (Jridge to first ordinarily large Sherwood Forost is Indeed unique. Once the private estate of still available from $36,600 for immediate * ;,tv: Fort Lee exit, south on Lemoine Ave. which ono of America’* wealthiest art collectors, Sherwood Forost occupancy. Mortgage money becomes Palisade Ave., to Boulevard East, ■ Parker Imperial is right on the started with more full facilities than most avar 'reachI His left to site. Palisades. Magnificent views is readily available Sales Agent. J.l Sopber & Co.. Inc., N Y castle-lllco homo Is your clubhouse. And there are stables for Office 667 Madison Ave . N.Y.C. 212-421 -4846 from one of the highest eleva­ horseback riding ... a ski lodge with e breathtaking vlaw ... Model aoartmenta styled and furnished by celebrated tions are totally unobstructed. and a variety of craft shops, where luropean artists once interior designer, Louis M Bromante. A ID e Adjoining 167 acre park — plus worked on restoring masterpieces. FLYIN G HIGH — Five-ton private swimming pool and Now is the perfect time to select your choke homosite at world globe, long a land­ mark at exit 8A of the New health spa. Only Parker Imperial Sherwood Forest I Jersey Turnpike, swings offers both. high above the Turnpike as e Occupancy — late Spring, 1974. SHCftWOOO SOItUT-Oapt. M . Put. it is', picked up by For Free Colorful Brochure 7855 Boulevard East, North Bergen. w s w V s u n d l a h d . M . I tM l ~ helicopter for a 45-mile Open every day, 10 to 6 P M. • Phone 201-866-6900. Call Collect (717) i7t-33fc flight to the site of New 244 miles Northof Lincoln Tunnel on Boulevard East. From* A.M. to* P.M. World at Willow Hill, the This advertisement is not an offering which can be made only by formal prospectus NY343 more than 1,100-house or Mail the Coupon to us I tyKevork S Hcxnanian community which Rossmoor Corp. of New Direction* N. J, Turnpike South to Exit 11. Garden State Parkway 10 Exit 117, then Jersey is developing off South on Rt 35,9 miles (Follow Mans) Right on Navesink River Kd to’end. Right on Nubuoinp Rd. to Shade*** Lake Village. ,t C / S exit 4 of the Turnpike at Call us collect at (201 f842 9400 ' J/ltHmOjt/aft Evans road and Rt. 73 in Evesham Township. Thursday, November 8, 1973- Your G uide To B etter Living 1SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country % Lake # Shore______New styles Townhomes open introduced at Raintree in new section Two new model homes have been added to five existing at Burnt Tavern models at Raintree, Kaufman and Broad’s single-family A limited number of town- is about 80 percent finished, housing community in homes have been made avail­ and a clubhouse now about half complete. Fishkind also is Lakewood. able in a newly opened section Homes priced from $32,990 of Burnt Tavern Manor, the starting two tennis courts for spring play. to $39,990 include three ran­ condominium community ches, a ranch-and-a-half with offerin g both apart­ Both apartment and towns- house sales activity continue loft, a bi-level and two ments and townhomes in to remain high, with some 50 colonials. Brick Township buyers already living at the The new Stockton colonial The complex, which will community. Other buyers will model features living room, have 296 apartments and 70 be moving in over the winter. dining room, patio kitchen, townhomes when completed, Model apartment units in­ CLARIDGE HOUSE — Architect’s rendering of the 12-story Claridge House II condominium family room, powder room is being developed by Eugene clude the Arlington with den now under construction on First Mountain in Verona-Montclair Terminal Construction Co. of and utility-laundry room on Fishkind of Total Building and sliding glass doors out to a Wood-Ridge is the builder for Claridge Associates, owner-manager partnership of Richard N the first floor, with four Systems Inc. of Farmingdale, private covered patio, the bedrooms (including a master a subsidiary of the Arundel Dinallo, Anthony M Dinallo and Max Eisenstein. Brunswick with spacious bed­ bedroom with walk-in closet) Corp. of Baltimore, a public room and private storage area and bath located on the second company listed on the Ameri­ off the main entrance, the level. Oven and range and can Stock Exchange. The Cambridge with spacious li­ wall to wall carpeting are units are priced from $20,750. brary and all-electric kitchen, Claridge House to open included in the price of the Fishkind, who has just begun delivery of the units, and the Deauville with spa­ home at $36,990 cious bedroom and adjoining Conventional mortgages are urges prospective purchasers sitting room. available to qualified buyers to make reservations now. condominium in Verona Also on display is the Eden with a minimum of $1690 at “ We expect to have five and 10 townhome with two floors of Construction has started on and other recreational facili­ refrigerators with automatic five percent down percent down payment terms living areas, two bedrooms the 12-story Garidge House II, ties. ice makers and custom cab­ Homes at Raintree are later this year and all reser­ and a den, plus V/z baths. Verona, a modern condo­ The apartments feature inets. There are two balconies situated on landscaped lots in vations will be honored at the Buyers receive a deed to the minium adjacent to its twin, laundry facilities, separate in the three-bedroom com­ a secluded, wooded section of present price,” states the townhome or apartment the Claridge House, a rental breakfast areas, balconies, plexes. Lakewood. Upon completion, builder. > which entitles them to deduc­ high-rise, which opened in room-entry foyers, individual­ Raintree will include a total of Located off exit 91 of the tions for interest payments 1966. ly controlled central air- Convenience,service, 323 homes, all with city Garden State Parkway at Van and taxes from their federal The new 336-unit structure condiU.oning, and kitchens beauty and spaciousness are sewerage and city watery A Zile and Burnt Tavern roads, income returns. The combina­ will be double Y-shaped and equipped with dishwashers, the Keynotes of the Garidge shopping mall, schools and a the com plex continues to tion of ownership and main­ be on one of the highest double wall ovens, frost-free House II. Garden State Parkway in­ CHOOSE LUV TOWNHOUSE — Colorful fabrics and furnishings create dining setting at LUV in appeal to a young market. Our tenance-free living offers elevations in New Jersey, terchange are within five Stanhope. The Greater American Communities condominium complex was chosen for buyers, states Fishkind, have buyers the best of two worlds, First Mountain in Verona- minutes’ drive. photographing new collections display with oriental motif. Featured was Stanley Furniture’s been attracted to the open planning of Burnt Tavern and one which stresses recrea­ Montclair. When completed, Raintree can be reacnea Registry Collection — two servers, extension table and chairs in bamboo and cane design in Why not have Lunch Manor, the value they receive, tion and enjoyment. Claridge House II will afford from the metropolitan New T ’sang yellow. Wall screens are covered with Graeff fabrics in Mandarin Red with Ming Blue unobstructed views of the and the recreation package. All exterior maintenance is York area by taking the New peacocks and Chinese Green dragons design. Progress’ Mandarin Red chandelier, Franciscan Manhattan skyline to the The latter includes two lakes done by a team of full-time in the Poconos Today? Jersey Turnpike south to china and crystal and Ming blue wall-to-wall carpeting complete the entertaining decor. east and the Jersey hills and which are about 90 percent professionals for a small Exit ll, then south on the mountains to the west. complete, a swim pool which monthly payment. Garden State Parkway to Exit Terminal Construction Co. 91, straight on Rt. 549 for LUV townhouse choosen of Wood-Ridge, is the builder mile, then right on Rt. 526 for Claridge Associates, (County Line road) to Rain­ owner-manager partnership tree. of Richard N. Dinallo, Sales offices are open from for photographic display Anthony M. Dinallo and Max 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday Eisenstein. color photographing of through Friday, and from 10 The G reater American development in Stanhope was Located on a 13-acre tract national manufacturers’ new a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. Communities’ condominium chosen recently as the site for north of the existing 8-acre collections display. An Claridge House, Claridge oriental motif was used to House II will offer apartment create the setting for en­ living and ownership in the tertaining in the dining room private-estate manner. A of the Pad II townshouse, sales pavillion, complete with It's Fall and Mothar Nature is located at LUV, just off in­ models, will open in the spring terstate Rt. 80. indiscriminately tossing around whote pots of paint- of 1974.and the showcase will ttie colors are breathtaking. So that you and your Shown was Stanley Fur­ be completed by the spring of niture’s “Registry Collec­ family can witness this seasonal binge, we are 1975. offering a FREE LUNCH at one of the Pocono's best tion,’’ featuring two servers, The one-bedroom condo­ extension table and chairs in known fam ily restaurants. Just drive up, show this PREVIEW PRICES minium apartments, averag­ ad and take a leisurely tour of our development and bamboo and cane design in ing about 1,400 square feet of lunch is on us (4 per car lim it). To assure maximum T ’sang Yellow. Wall screens, Before Groundbreaking, we invfte living space, will sell for privacy only 200 scheduled homesites are being covered with Graeff fabrics in your advance inspection of the plans approxim ately $75,000; the offered. Your lot is Vi acre in size and comes with a mandarin red with ming blue two-bedroom apartment, with completed lake and clubhouse, also a swimming for homesites, parks, Clubhouse and peacocks and Chinese green recreation complex at about 1,800 square feet of pool and central water under construction. dragons design, framed the living space, will sell for NEW ADULT COMMUNITY — Mystic Shores, a wooded, windows and highlighted the approximately $100,000, and Call collect today to reserve your lonchton adult community on Great Bay at Tuckerton, was of­ wall behind the servers. the three-bedroom apartment appointm ent at 717-676-4243 or 717 344-5206 and ask ficially opened recently by (left to right) Norman Haug, Progress’ Mandarin red with about 2,300 square feet of for Bill Clancy. candlestick chanelier, vice-president of Mystic Shores; Sanford Miller, space, will sell for about Franciscan china and crystal, president of Mystic Development Corp., and Andrew $125,000. VILLAG E IV and ming blue wall-to-wall Theodore, vice-president of Mystic Development Corp. Designed by architect Leo VILLAGE LIVING AT carpeting completed the Far Plans for the 324-acre community include 200 single­ Kornblath, A.I.A., of New a self-contained, self governing village, within our retirement Eastern decor photographed family homes, 300 two-bedroom townhouses and ex­ York City, the double-y- community—which already comprises three other villages and KRESSW00D STREAMS by Cincent DiSanti of New tensive recreational facilities. Six model homes open for shaped complex features an over 4,000 residents. York City for national cir­ inspection are priced from $21,250 to $36,950, including Olympic-size swim pool, ca­ (Near Lake Wallenpaupack) See 11 model homes: preview-priced culation. wooded, landscaped lot. Mystic Shores is reached from banas, health club, gymna­ Greater American Com­ the Garden State Parkway via Exit 50 northbound to Rt. sium, saunas, tennis courts $14,950 — $38,450 before Ground­ munities—one of the state’s 9, or Exit 58 southbound to Rt. 539 to Rt. 9 south. breaking Day. largest builders of residential homes—is developing the 360- Those who place a refundable deposit during our Preview unit LU V community to Period will also benefit from our Price-Protection Guarantee: preserve the “ charm and Not a development. 1. We guarantee TODAY’S PRICES on every rustic” beauty of the one of our homes scheduled for occupancy surrounding countryside. The A planned community of growing between now and August 16, 1974 no chalet-style multi-unit homes young families. matter how building costs and selling are grouped on the 36 acres to prices may go up during that time. be architecturally compatible 2. No “ progress payments” or installments with the rocky wooded terrain, are payable, after an initial $1000 deposit, and are clustered to take full at Hillsborough until home is finished, and purchaser is advantage of the rise and fall ready to move in. No “closing” costs or of the land. A mountain brook Clubhouse membership fees—not a penny. winds through the property, Whittier Oaks is coming to Hillsborough with the ex­ and parking areas are citing flair that made it famous. The sparkling “Spring On annual contract a single monthly charge of $50.80 situated near the clustered Meadow House” is delightfully decorated by Armstrong to $91.25 (depending upon model) presently covers real sections. Each home has its with the latest in furnishings and floor coverings. You’ll love the refreshing, happy feeling of spring, a some­ own view of the changing estate taxes; insurance; roof and exterior maintenance, thing special that makes you know this is the home repairs, painting; bus service; lawn care; snow clearing; landscape. City sewers, water fo r you. and all utilities are un­ The vouna poop*# wt>o buy our home* h#v# med* the room*. Every city water, sewer, and other municipal services; master TV Itm ilym nllSMna . f t * . looking Into community antenna (.12 New York and Philadelphia channels), etc. derground. all over the stefe. LUV is designed to appeal to Some b ^ t ^ o ^ h # superior quality of our construction. Some This is a remarkable opportunity to benefit from pre- her«?»»#ot tt*# or eat looking models end all the extras we throw in. development prices, in joining a successful, mature com­ all ages and provides the best And w ^ b ^ u s e we've poDuet about the best location anywhere In Jersey R ig h t In the heart of Toms River. munity with 4,000 retirees already in residence. Village IV of two worlds—convenience But“ IV J ftvem bought at Weichest because of our prices. You lust for commuting to can't beat them will l>e an exceptionally beautiful community, with its own Comedown and see for yourseih Com. se t custom built homes at Clubhouse, lake and park areas “ Early-birds” will, of metropolitan centers and development price*. At Weichest Estates. course, take their pick of the best homesite locations. livin g in a year-round vacationland. It offers a variety of housing styles in­ cluding the “ duplex,” townshouse and apartment home, structurally attractive Walchest Estates Vestuioi from every angle with decks, VILLAGE balconies, diversified roof //»• dtHuronl rohromont community lines and natural wood siding. Ask about the Valley Forge, our 8-room The inside designs, include Colonial still S40,900...Other elegantly Rt. 530, Box 166, Whiting, N. J. (201) 350-1000 cathedral ceilings, sunken from $54,490 living rooms and balconied designed Colonials & B i-Levels from Now open 9-5 p.m., 7 days a week for your convenience dining rooms. There are $39,S00 on some of the finest lots in Toms MORTGAGE MONEY basements for storage, River AVAILABLE TO ALL DIRECTIONS: laundry areas and recreation From N.Y. * North: via Garden Slate Pkwy., (Exit 80) & N.J. #530. rooms and fireplaces. Conventional Mortgage Money st.ilI Rt. 1 or N.J. Tnpk. to Rt. 287 North to Rt. 22 West, From Philadelphia: via Ben Franklin Bridge, N.J. #70 & #530. Greater American Com­ available...25% Down to Rt. 206 Interchange, From Trenton: via N.J. #33, #526 to Allentown, then #539 & #530. munities presents six models at LUV, reasonably priced then drive south on 206 from $25,990. The one and two- Ogee M y 11:00 AJUL to 6 P.M. (Ciaia6 TbarUoys) about 8 miles, turn left 71m advertitMKfiJ is not m •fferiitf. No offering u nude except by prospecto bedroom condominium homes on Hillsborough Road to filed wifb Nm lereee of Secerifies, Department of Law and Rubik Safety of Ike DIRECTION* TO NNUXHCST ESTATES: From North Jersey. Garden State Parkway are named Pad I and II, the south to *2 . Cast on route 37, at first traffic fight make left onto Rt 1 M (Rt. W hittier Oaks. Or Rt. 22 Stale ef NJ. The Bareev of Securities of tbe State of NJ. Has not passed on or Tryst, the Nest, the Sweet and 9) then ene Week te fork at cemetery, hear right onto Old Freehold Rd. tor two blocks 10 NMfefc. to Rt. 206, then south as endorsed Ike Merits ef tfcis effering. the Tender Trap. All feature Ixdvtto AfMrt: HP. MamNi Co., Raatlw above. central air-conditioning, wall- to-wall carpeting and deluxe (201) 642-3507 Phone 201-339-4444 u s - H o m e appliances for easy, con­ Hillsboro Rd., Hillsboro, N.J. venient living. U R M O M * jC O *F O **n O N OF NMW Jl

s. Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973 DID YOU KNOW?

Recruitment effort THOUSANDS OP LIBRARIES IN AMERICA WERE STARTED WITH FlNMlClAL HELP FROM State posters to identify exhaust servicing sites by National Guard ANDREW poster is being sent to all service stations and CARNEGIE Mandatory testing of autos for pollution “ About 1,200 of the states 6,800 service nearer, DEP anticipates that the rest of the new car dealers in New Jersey who have the termed a success THE SCOTTISH -0ORN control starts Feb. 1. That’s when Chapter 15 of facilities are now equipped with exhaust test state’s service stations will also acquire such PHILANTHROPIST WHO equipment. approved equipment,” the spokesman said CAME TO AMERICA AT the New Jersey Air Pollution Control Code equipment approved by the State Department Major General William R. §harp, Chief of 13. HE WORKED HARD (Control and Prohibition of Air Pollution from of Environmental Protection (DEP),” a “ Car owners are entitled to know where they Mailing of the posters by DEP commences Staff of the New Jersey Department of STUDIED ALL HE COULD, can find service stations that can give exhaust today and is expected to be completed within a INVESTED W ISELY A N D Light-Duty Gasoline-Fueled Motor Vehicles) department spokesman said. Defense, announced this week the results of an SEIZED OPPORTUNITIES becomes effective The regulation for the “ As the time for mandatory inspection and tests with state approved equipment. To help week. ______intensified recruiting campaign conducted by EVENTUALLY HE ENTERED car owners find the equipment, DEP has THE IRON AND STEEL testing, previously scheduled to begin in July, enforcement of the exhaust standards for N EED HELP? Find the RIGHT PERSON with a Want the New Jersey Army National Guard to bring BUSINESS WHERE HIS was postponed by the state legislature. hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide draws prepared a colorful blue and white poster. The Ad Call 686 7700 its units up to authorized strength The official FORTUNE GREW QUICKLY. campaign entitled, “ Operation Gfard Power,” f,A«NEGlE GAVE GENEROUS GIFTS was conducted from Oct. 13 to 28, With a goal of TO MANY SCHOOLS IT WAS . ESTl M ATE O THAT ME GAVE 1,000 enlistments. $ 3 5 0 M I U J O N FOR. THE The two-week effort produced 893 new BETTERMENT Of MANKJND ' Guardsmen with an additional 197 who are “ in JQ won't you T the enlistment pipeline.” Provided this latter group successfully completes the required physical examinations and aptitude tests, the * Join us for | total of new members will be 1,090. i THE OWG«<£ This manpower increase will completely | BUia THE 3">10K££p A ^ /A r o u n d 2?o b .c , u nd er EMPEROR SHIM HUANG TI. eliminate the previous shortage which existed 1 f r o " THE 1MM.IS WERE JOINED in the New Jersey Army National Giiard three EXTENDED AMD IMPROVED weeks ago, when its strength was 13,585.

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* ;Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973 Pianist Susan Starr to ploy DISC N DATA in concert at Recital Stage the youngest soloist .to appear with the Susan Starr, Philadelphia pianist, who Philadlephia Orchestra (her father was a By MILT HAMMER recently challenged Van Cliburn and nine other violinist there). At 17, she was the youngest male pianist to a “ battle of the sexes" at the instrumentalist to appear with the RECORDm ended ... LAND OF MAKE keyboard, will appear in concert Saturday, Philadelphia Orchestra in its summer concert Doug McClelland BELIEVE: A Chuck Mangione Concert, with Nov. 17 at Union High School The concert, the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra (MER. which will be presented by the Recital Stage, series at Robin Hood Dell. Miss Starr was a soloist with many of the CURY-SRM-1 -684). The program includes: under the auspices of the Foundation for the major orchestras in the United States, writes again-with "Legend Of The One-Eyed Sailor," "Lullaby Performing Arts, will begin at 8 p.m Europe and Latin America She won second For Nancy Carol," "El Gato Triste,” "The (Cliburn is scheduled to appear in a Recital prize in the second International Tchaikovsky Gloria From The Mass Of St Bernard," "As Stage series in a concert Feb. 23, 1974, in the Long As We’re Together" and "Land Of Make Piano Contest four years previously that had 'The Real Stars' same auditorium). catapulted Van Cliburn to international fame. By BEA SMITH Believe" ... Miss Starr began her 25-year career of piano The last album by the man described by She also has appeared on national television ‘ Film buffs will have a field day with the virtuosity at the age of six, when she became latest paper back original. “ The Real Stars’ many as a "renaissance musician" marks and can be heard on RCA recordings Tickets for the Susan Starr concert are (Volume Two), edited by Leonard Maltin, and Mangione’s return to the orchestral ground 'published by Curtis Books, in which former that he first broke in 1970. This is the third 'A Doll's House' available from Recital Stage at P.O. Box 25, ^Newarker, Doug McClelland, contributes three meeting of Chuck Mangione and a symphony Union (07083) or by calling 688-1617 for orchestra for a album; the first two were reservations. -pieces * McClelland, author of “ The Unkindest Cuts,” “Friends and Love" and “Together.” opens at Elmora •which is being used as a text book in some Chuck’s first effort with an orchestra was Emotion picture schools, and a film biography of never recorded. It was called “ Kaleidoscope" “ A Doll’s House,” film version of Henrik Susan Hayward called “The Divine Bitch," and was held in 1969 in Rochester, N Y. Ibsen’s play, starring Claire Bloom, arrived New drama group currently on the presses be released this "I hired about 50 musicians, mostly ROBERT MORSE — S ta g * and screen sta r yesterday at the Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, on members of the Rochester, Philharmonic, and Ynonth) contributed articles to the first “ The appears as the Devil, Mr. Applegate, a double bill with Jacques Tati as Mr Hulot in has open casting we filled the 2,000-seat Auditorium Theatre in •Real Stars.’’ HANK WILLIAMS JR., vocalist, in ’Damn Yankees,1 stage musical, "T raffic." Rochester," Mangione recalls. “The reviews An open casting call for people who are * In the second Volume, ardent movie fans will instrumentalist, country music star, which opened last night at the The Ibsen tale, set in Norway of 1879, con­ were very good, and we had what you’d call an interested in trying out for a stage melodrama -scan the memories of Hollywood’s “ Golden w ill open the Theater-on-the-Hill Meadowbrook Theater Restaurant, cerns a restless woman who is unhappy with ‘artistic success’ although we didn’t clear any her home and her marriage. Anthony Hopkins or in any phase of theater has been made by the !A ge," with nostalgia, amusement and perhaps season at Caldwell College, Saturday, Cedar Grove. The show had a long run profits at the box office.’’ and Ralph Richardson co-star Patrick Irvington Masquers, a newly-formed ^rama ;a little sadness, particularly while absorbing Nov. 17, at 8:30 p.m. Appearing with on Broadway some years ogo. •the three gems of McClelland on Cecil Cun But the experience did lead to an invitation Garland directed group, sponsored by the Irvington Department Williams will be country music artists iningham. Almira Sessions and (as co-author) from the Philharmonic manager to compose a of the "Friends and Love” concert, Chuck was A Three Stooges film will be the Saturday of Parks and Recreation. It was announced by Lamar Morris, Merle Kilgore, Whitey concert utilizing the orchestra. The outcome ■Virginia Field. director of the Jazz Ensemble of the prestigious matinee offering this week, at the Elmora. Carl Perina, that all age ranges are welcome. Ford (the Duke of Poducah), and guest At the end of each article (covering such was "Friends and Love.” which was recorded Eastman School of Music. The Masquers meet every Thursday at 8 p.m. great supporting performers as Iris Adrian. stars, the Country Cavaleers. and released on a small record label in Following the national release of “ Friends SUMMER JOBS in the Council Chambers in Irvington Town Cass Daley, Sydney Greenstreet, Keye Luke, Information on tickets, reserved seats, Rochester. Mercury Records eventually and Love,” which included the track, "Hill During fiscal year 1973, the Labor Depart- Hall. Additional information may be Virginia O’Brien, Edna May Oliver. Maria general admission, student and group purchased the master and released the record Where the Lord Hides,” which earned him his ment’s Neighborhood Youth Corps program obtained by calling Perina at the Parks and Ouspenskaya, Gaby Hayes and Smiley Bur­ rates, can be obtained by calling the nationwide, selling more than 150,000 units of first of two Grammy nominations, Chuck began provided 740,000 summer jobs for youth to Recreation department, 372-2100 (Ext. 214, 215 nette, among others, there are thorough indices box office at 228-441 4 between 9 a.m. the two-record set. writing "Together,” also recorded with the encourage them to stay in or return to school. or 216). Mangione started at age 13 by jamming with by John Cocchi. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Rochester Phiiarmonic. That two-record set This movie fan hopes that there will be more fla zy Gillespie (Diz gave him one of his was also a success. Both “ Friends and Love” volumes in such an entertaining, informative upswept trumpets, but Chuck now concentrates and "Together” were filmed and have been on the flugelhorn) and graduated to playing series. shown many times on the PBS Network. i Theater Time 'Billy Jack' opens in the Jazz Brothers (appropriately with his Chuck’s quartet began working clubs and brother Gap). Mangione has also played in I Clock Newark Library sets concerts around the world. His appearances at on 2 local screens bands with Maynard Ferguson, Art Blakely, Montreaux and Ronnie Scott’s Club in London puppet show Nov. 17 Keith Jarrett, Chick Corea and Lew Soloff of in 1972 earned him international critical ELMORA (Eliz.) “ Billy Jack,’’ film drama about & hero, who Blood, Sweat and Tears fame. During the time acclaim. TR AFFIC, Thur., Fri., Mon., Puppeter Jean Rapicano and her Mario­ is partly indian, who attempts to protect a Tues., 7:45; Sat., 2, 5:15, 8:30; nettes will entertain audiences on Saturday progressive school on indian land in a modern Sun., 4, 7:35; A DOLL’S Nov. 17, at 2 p.m. in the fourth floor auditorium western town against the hostility of those who HOUSE, Thur., Fri., Mon., of the Newark Public Library, 5 Washington st. hate the young, arrived yesterday at the Jerry Tues., 9:20; Sat. 6:50, 10:05; Accompanied by music and special lighting, Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union, and the Sun., 2:10, 5:45, 9:25; the program features a variety of puppets Maplewood Theater. Maplewood featurette, Thur., Fri., Mon., specifically chosen for the children and their Tom Laughlin and Jean Roberts star in the Tues., 7:30; Sun., 2, 5:30 , 9:05. families. The performance is the second in the film which makes a plea for honorable values. - o - o - family program series “ Hooray for Children’’ Photographed in color, the picture was directed FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)— sponsored by the children’s department one by T.C. Frank. NURSES REPORT, Thur., Saturday and Sunday kiddie matinees at the Saturday each month at the main library. Fri., Mon., Tues., 7, 10:10; Cinema will be “ Santa Claus,’’ and at the Sat., 5, 8, 11; Sun., 2:30, 5:30, Maplewood, “ Peter Rabbit." 8:30; ROOM MATES, Thur., Wine tasting party set ‘Th e Homecoming" will be screened at the Fri., Mon., Tues., 8:30; Sat., A wine tasting party will be held by the Union Maplewood Monday and Tuesday County Chapter of the Alumnae Association of 6:15, 9:30. the College of Saint Elizabeth next Wednesday. FRIDAY DEADLINE 8 p.m. at the National State Bank, Springfield. All items other than spot news should be in JERRY LEWIS CINEMA The party is open to the public. There is a $1 our office by noon on Friday. NUTCRACKER’ REHEARSAL—The New Jersey Donee Theater Guild, non-profit (Five Points, Union)—B ILLY donation. organization, will present its fifth annual production of the ballet, The Nutcracker, JACK, Thur., Fri., Mon., HELD OVER at a matinee and evening performance, Dec. 8 at Cedar Ridge High School, Madison Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 7:30, Two adult movies, “ Nurses Township; and two matinee performances Dec. 15 and 1 6 at 2 p.m. at Plainfield 9:45; Sun., 5:15, 7:15, 9:15; Report," and “ Room Mates" High School. Left to right are Debbie Strauss of Cranford, Judy Bolinowski of Clark, Sat , Sun., 1:30, SANTA are being held over for a Pixie Vivers of Edison, Sue Margetts of Metuchen and Lisa Torcicollo of Westfield. CLAUS. second week at the Fox-Union Proceeds w ill go toward free concerts for youth and adult audiences throughout the Theater on Route 22. — o — o — state Aifredo Corvino is artistic director of the company. Additional information M A P L E W O O D B I L L Y may be obtained by calling 232-7226 or 548-8452. To order by moil, write JACK, Thur., Fri., 7, 9:10; ’NutA'acker,1 34 Warwick ave. Edison (08817) and enclose stamped self- Sat., 5:30, 7:30, 9:45; Sun., addressed envelope Tickets are $5, $4 and $3. 5:30, 7:30, 9:45; P E T E R RABBIT, Sat., 1,2:45; Sun , 2, 3:30; THE HOMECOMING, CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'Godspell/ Mon., Tues., 2, 8. ~o-o-- 2. Actor, 16. Com­ TODAY'S ANSWER W alter miser­ Park film PARK (Roselle Park) — ation “Godspell," and "Let the GODSPELL, Thur , Fri., 3. Party 19. Her­ 5. Jazz Good Times Roar," arrived Mon., Tues., 7:45; Sat., 3:05, pianist, game aldic 6:15, 9:45; Sun., 2:15, 5:45, ------Waller (2 wds.) bear­ yesterday at the Park 9:15; LE T THE GOOD TIMES i. Border on 4. Greek ing Theater, Roselle Park. ROLL, Thur., Fri., Mon., 10. Slip by letter 21. Some “ Godspell," a creative film are Tues., 9:30; Sat., 1:30, 8:10; 13. City in 5. Misde­ musical from the original Arizona meanor’s tall, Sun., 4:05 , 7:35; featurette, stage production, tells a story 14. Boundaries relative some Thur., Fri., Mon,, Tues., 7:30. 15. Miss 6. Hoodlum's are of Christ in the form of hippies MacGraw pen short against a New York name 22. Put 27. Become 16. Blue grass background. The cast includes Jerry Sroka, Robin Lamont -----as a 7. Scotty's in tight Stranger” headgear Irons 26. Back­ Victor Garber, David Haskell, and Lynn Thigpen. 18. Numisma­ 8. See 23. Row bone Photographed in color, 3 Down of 33. French tist’s “ Godspell" was directed by posses­ (3 wds.) seats river Meditation center sions 11. Warehouse 25. Word 34. Jogging David Grene. 20. Refrain accommo­ with gait syllable dation bone 36. Letter opens in Union 12. Landed 37. Well-known 21. Wise guy The International Medita­ “t. ”----- properties uncle - k - w . Forsyte tion Society recently opened a T h u rv F rt-V I" Nov. O,10,15,H,V "MACIITM'' Woman” center for transcendental NOV. U, M. It, M. Dec. 1 24. Keep score Meditation at 1371 Morris ►INT8*'»"TM« MOM1C0MINO2 25. Beleaguer RESERVATIONS: 475-(H i F ave., Union. The staff consists Student Rate* Free Parking | 26. Formerly 27 Ancient of five full-time teachers, Egyptian including Donald Keagy, city James Handlin, Harvey- IN CLOSE CIRCLES. 28. Hooray! Diamond, Gale Petti and 26. Modem Patricia Petti. Egyptian present* - city Introductory lectures on ft 30. Peruvian meditation will be held every “ THE city Wednesday at 8 p.m., with 31. Vandal advanced lectures for “ per NUTCRACKER” 32. Kinder- DEC. 15 gartner sons already meditating," A Midsummer Night’s Dream 2 P.M. / T J t 53 L 35. Educe Sundays at 8 p.m. 37. Cooking NOV.I4-O EC.S direction 38. Tranquil Support your State Theatre 39. Likewise in bringing world theatre to New Jersey! 40. Espied PLAINFIELD 41. Convene DOWN ARM AH D PERN AND Telephone for Reservations: HIGH SCHOOL 1. “I Remem­ 950 Park A ' ber ------" BOX OFFICE 201 378-4343 P lainfield Very Strange . . . A harassed Millburn, N J mother after a trying day with Orch «. Mezz. $5 To Publicity Chairmen: S ingle* S in g le * her little one, finally exclidned, Orch. 44-Rear Mezz, $3 / "EVERY SUNDAY NITE" FOR TICKETS, make check Would you like some help •‘all right do anything Ten please, let’s see yon disobey t o N U T C R A C K E R 3 4 in preparing newspaper re­ DANCE PARTY A SOCIAL Warwick Ave. Edison, N.J, that" 0*817. Mail with stamped leases? Wtite to this news­ • • • self addressed envelope. paper and askforour “ Tips E V E R G R E E N LODGE If you expect perfection from Group Discounts available EVERORMN AVI. HANK WILLIAMS,JR. 232-7226. on Subm itting News Re- people, yonr whole life i» a SPRINOPiaiD, N.J. -le a s e s ." sod T H E C H E A T IN ’ H E A R TS series of disappointments, gram- 7k R oute 22 To Springfield Ave to Evergreen Ave. Guest Stars bling, and complaints. e • • Starting el IPAA. The Country Cavaleerj. Meadowbroolt RECITAL STAGE,Inc. ANDY WEILS ORCHESTRA If on the contrary yon pitch roar expectations low,r, taking X T H L A T H i / K E S T A U R A N T * D A N C E INSTRUCTIONS BY Saturday, Nov. 17, 8:30 P.M. C A R L & MILDREO SCHAFER folks os the ineffici ent ereetaree Favorite Daeea«ocarOt7la8p.in. Ticket*: 12.50, 10.00, 7.50 they are, yon are frequently sur> REFRESHMENTS IAdmit*Ion’ Student*: 6.00 prised Iby haring them perfo NOW THRU NOV. 11 COFFEE a, CAK1 | *»•» Box Office: (201) 228-4424 better tthan yon had hoped. Performances Wed. thru Sun. art re a d : help. The Fernand Family i tii . tra a m!id tf Newark St. Cgtlogs Preeent* .their employees enjoy helping DICK SHAWN Bi VAN CLIBURN Dec. 1. 1973 Fsb. 23. 1974 (other people. Nov. 17, 1973 as m Book by i n “ O n d e r t b s $7 00,6.00,5.00 *8.50,7.50,6.00 *12.50,10.00.7.50 * 3.50,2.50 5.00,3.50 5.00 7 J George Furiti L y ric * by Reserve for that Christmas party -ftJM-YCMTKEE SPECIAL ATTRACTION COMPANY Stephen Sondheim GOLDOVSKY Opara Company Opening NOV. !4 M oiert “ The Im p ftiM fio " Mw on. "T he Old Maid and T h ie f ■•1.1-10-16-18-17. 8 P.M. PHONE 616-9591 MODERN «, SQUARE Performances Wed thru Sun. Sat. Feb. I6, (974 $7 50,6 00,5.00,4.00,2.50 Ttwetn t« Ike PeferatlM Arts NEWNM STATE COUEGE DANCING All ptrform ancM at tha New Union HIW> School FERNAND Every Saturday Night ROBERT MORSE North 3rd Street (o ff Burnett Av«.), Union, N.J. Plenty of Free Lighted Parking IN C L U B DIANA 1 EVERGREEN AVE. Sat. Eves., 8:00 Tickets: *3.M & *2.M • PHOHE 527-2337 SPRINGFIELD, N.J. For ticket inform ation,w rit* to Recital Stags "DAMN YANKEES" P,Q_BP* 2 5. Union. N.J. 07083 Bat Oflk* Nee 0*m 2600 SFKlN&flRO , K J i DR 6-MS9 or CALL (201) 688 1617 UNION, NEW JERSEY P0MPT0H AVE.. CEDAR GROVE N.J. (201) 256U S p ABOUT OUR CROUF RATIS|

1 ;) 4, $ Thursday, N o vem ber 8, 1973

Editor's Quote Soak Film festival hilarious 1932 college parody, trip with Thelma Todd. reduced price, or on the Car makers give tips on saving fuel features Groucho’s famous Tickets may be purchased evening of the film at the adjustments will increase fuel “ Conservative*’ driving prices, and the result is a new study by automotive to be held bioloizv lecture and his canoe in advance at the Y. for a regular price.______“No man is able to make economy for most vehicles. A habits and proper vehicle buyer ebneern: How far will engineers has found that the The YM-YWHA of progress when he is wavering manufacturer’s study showed maintenance can reduce fuel the car go on a gallon of drifference in fuel economy Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 between opposite things." that a spark plug misfiring consumption and extend gasoline? between a “ hot rod” and Northfield ave., West Orange, A j t t half the time at 60 mph engine life —whether the That question will be an­ “ Sunday driver” can be about will sponsor a Marx Brothers dropped fuel economy by 7.3 iBOB***aeBOOOO vehicle is new or old, small or swered this year with fuel two rpiles per gallon (mpg) in Film Festival for high school RICHARDS MOTORS percent. Replacing worn large, reports the Motor consumption information city driving. teens on Saturday at 8 p.m. f Stronger spark plugs can improve Vehicle Manufacturers attached to most 1974 vehicles. Long engine warm-ups Two of the most popular SAVES YOU $1500 APPLES average fuel economy by five than ever before! Association. The new sticker information should be avoided. Mileage Marx Brothers films, “ Duck to six percent. SWEET CIDER An article in the MVMA will be helpful in providing a will improve if the car is Soup’’ and Horsefeathers,” Under-inflated tires and ON THIS CAR monthly newsletter, statistical average of fuel driven at moderate speeds will be shown. “ Duck Soup,” RtCky CrOSt.i. PIES improper front wheel align­ “ Automotive Information,” consumption, but it does even with a cold engine. made in 1933, contains some of President. A M C ’74 ment are two vehicle con­ Richards Mnti A FRESH CIDER, MADE DAILY points out fuel economy has overlook the improved fuel Drivers pay for short, the Marx Brothers’ most ditions that also cost drivers WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES suffered in recent years—the economy the driver can “ convenience” trips with famous sequences and is their greater fuel consumption. A money by increasing fuel Z CHOICE APPLES victim of added weight, effect with proper operation purest and most insane film vehicle started cold and consumption. • ALL VARIETIES stemming mainly from and maintenance, the article dealing with political satire SPECIAL PURCHASE AMC LEASE MODEL driven four miles during one e • government-mandated equip­ states. and mockery of war. manufacturer’s test got an • HOME STYLE ment additions, new systems Among tips for drivers. “ H o r s e f ea t h e r s , ” a • FRUITPIES. HICKORY SMOKED for controlling vehicle MVMA says that gasoline is average of eight mpg. With a TURN ONS e HAMS AND BACON-PURE emissions and buyers’ opting wasted by driving at high longer trip length of 15 miles, economy increased to 11 mpg, e HONEY AND MAPLE SYRUPfor more power-driven speeds, “ hot rod” ac­ EYEGLASS STAND FULLY EQUIPPED Including Automatic • • equipment such as air con­ celerations, excessive engine while ftflly warmed up, the THE Transmission, Factory Air. 360 C8 , Vinyl ditioning, power brakes and idling, making short trips and test car received 12.8 mpg. THOUGHTFUL GIFT! Top, Tinted Glass. Power Disc Brakes. Power NIGHTMAN FARMS9 Steering, Radio, White Wall Tires, Visibtlity Group, steering. driving at varying speeds. Stop-and-go city driving, •tty • Routs 202 MORRISTOWN t H IM Light Group, Undercoating, and only 8860 Miles Add to this mileage decline Rapid acceleration and high which is unnerving to drivers, HSR HOMS ar Original Cost O PPlCl »ar only > 4 9 0 0 0 0 • miles south of Morristown e the “ energy crisis,” with its speeds demand more engine is also hard on fuel economy. ft.IS or pornono- lizod (3 in itia l*) accompanying higher fuel power and hence more fuel. A For best results, try to ii H. tax a Included. PR ■ • maintain a fairly constant MI-ca»or Olff Cata­ speed and avoid routes with log from frequent red lights and other HHATSHOU-P jusreo oavfj conditions requiring stops or i ao/HCAse TO A f/NAfJCe G ift HOME IMPROVEMENTS O f ANOCLBAS- COMPANY AHP frequent speed changes. ______WAR? TAKE oar A RlOUlOSfc. Following the manufac­ No. )• Parnate A vomit A-2 AZ'SKHTW u u w AaUp r e l a y , . turer’s maintenance schedule THeVU. fAULl: SURE RCrrHlHG- PAVING for tune-ups, cleaning and HAfVEME TO YOU. Custom Built pwmgngnSy Construetgd AtpHatt DrfvvwByi

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376-6140 MARTIN KAUFMAN of Av*. SpringfiaW Hillside, past commander of Elin- Unger Post 273, Jewish War veterons, will be BATHROOM Special - 15°o OFF! honored at a breakfast Sunday, N ov. 1 8, a t the Kingston, Union. Dual Dirmct — No Salmsmmn Kaufman has held every post elective and LOBOZZO CONSTRUCTION appointive office and various chairmanships • Bathroom* • Kltehon* • Bo»om*nt* for the state and county o rg a n iz a tio n . In We Have our own 1971 he was chosen w ork crows ‘Commander of the For more reliable workmanship Year' at the state convention. Coll 926-0804 Art exhibit at museum “ Seeking a New Vision,’’ the SPECIAL ATTENTION final exhibition in a three-part series on American painting in FOR THE HOLIDAYS! kthe L9th Century, opened at the Montclair Art Museum e ATTICS e BATHROOMS Sunday. The exhibition covers • KITCHENS • REC. ROOMS the last third of the century, • PORCHES •ADDITIONS when American artists were influenced by European Impressionists and Realists. Examples of the period in­ WOODWORKING cluded works by Mary 104 Rt. 22, Hillside, N.J. Cassatt, George Inness, Winslow Homer and James LICENSED — FINANCING AVAILABLE McNeil Whistler. A gallery talk on the FREE ESTIMATES exhibition will be given Sunday at 3 p.m by Patricia Barnes of the museum staff.

FEDDEKS Rider office • Central Air Systems on the road Rider College’s newly- •Gas Furnaces purchased mobile admissions office will soon be rolling to •Electronic Filters community colleges and high schools throughout New • Central Vacuum Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, Long Island, and southern Systems New York State in an effort to acquaint a greater number of students with information about the college. // u ^he 25-foot, air-conditioned FREE ESTIMATES self-contained unit, a 1972 model, contains two room spaces, lounge chairs, work CHECK OUR PRICES! tables, storage areas, a mini kitchenette, and toilet facilities. One of the two rooms will be utilized as a $SAVE NOWS reception area, complete with Geiger’s slicfc projector, while the other It ••• > •' will be used for individual counseling sessions bjf tailing Earl L. Davis, admissions director, noted that, in most cases, the mobile unit will be 2 4 1 m SERVICE, INC. stationed at community A Fall Festival colleges from 8 a m. to 11 p.m Come in early and don't be left with a sweet tooth for 708 FAIRFIELD AVE. “ as a convenience for both Thanksgiving! We will start taking Thanksgiving orders on KENILWORTH full-time and part-time Geiger's pies November 1, 1973 and continue until our quota 8050 students arriving on campus is filled (our quota is reached quickly!) All orders must be at varying hours of the day.” paid for when ordered— ... , ENJOY A TRADITIONAL NO PHONE ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN! OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM ■ THANKSGIVING WITH US! SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Featuring Carved Turkey Every Sunday And All The Trimmings After Nov. 22 Seatings 2 to 7 P.M. Until Closing Adults...... $4.50 Of Buffet Dec. 9 Children Under 12.,...... $4.00 3 to 7 P.M.

PANTHER v a l l e y Bleganse COUNTRY CLUB • I A Ummueky Lodg• iFor The Remaining PANTHER VALLEY Pantkmr PalUy Month of Dec- W ill noun sir • a u a m u c h y . n . j . Be Serving Dinner r*~. A r ' ~ — From 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. non 233-3444 • 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. Reservations Required (For your convenience Rt. 80 is now open) S>

I t I Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973 speak, is to spin a web to catch food. The entire web is consumed each night," she said. Spiders Stest' new mass transit plan Miss Hewitt, a near itralght-A stddent at Rutgers, also finds time to study vlfth the Philadelphia Civic Ballet Company and act and Webs can show effect of magnetic fields ice skate. Miss Hewitt said that while her project Traditionally, women are just a UUle of the Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory at Her research pointed up that spiders were indicates that a change in environment can squeamish about spiders MIT. on an experimental rapid transportation able to weave regular webs when exposed to a inhibit that part of the spider's nervous system Such is hardly the case wjth Agnes Hewitt, a system known as the magneplane. rather wide range of magnetic Field intensities. that controls web-weaving ability, she it ' junior in the Rutgers College of Arts and The system utilizes a super-conducting However, atypical behavior was exhibited hopeful that her efforts this year will tell othef'- Sciences, Camden She is experimenting with magnet which, because of low temperatures, is when the spiders were being put into and taken researchers more about the adaptability of the' 24 common cross spiders in the interests of able to conduct electricity with minimum out of the magnetic field. animals to magnetic fields. 0,‘T science and public safety. friction and heat dissipation. Miss Hewitt is now involved with testing her The spiders-of the type utilized in the However, one of the problems is that 24 spiders in alternating magnet fields. two-month Skylab space station experiment - passengers on the magneplae will be subjected To aid the research, special cages fashioned they are being used at Rutgers for much the to a low-intensity magnetic field unless there from wood, glass and glue were designed and same reason, because they can convey in the are proven reasons to shield the public from built by Miss Hewitt and her father Wood was iEARRINGm GALORE form of a web how they are affected by their these fields. used because metal interrupts the magnetic environment. Miss Hewitt was invited to M IT last summer Field "W hen the environment is controlled to assist with the study of the effects on Between experiments the spiders are kept in properly the spiders will weave daily an biological systems after exposure to the glass fish tanks with partitions of cardboard identical web that only becomes larger as magnetic field. providing individual, temporary homes. growth occurs," said Miss Hewitt, a 20-year-old Diets are limited to live mosquitoes which biophysics major. "It provides us with sort of a are blown into the web through a pipette. A written record." Bats to Village subject monthly supply of mosquito eggs is shipped 124 N. WOOD AV&, Her involvement in this particular research A 30-minute color special studies the beauty from the Tropical Disease Department at the project for an independent studies course at the and memories at historica Batsto Village in Harvard Medical Center to Miss Hewitt, who LINDEN # 486-5633 Rutgers Camden campus came as a result of a "The Great Batsto Furnace," Nov. 20 at 9:30 must also tend the food supply for the animals. Open Friday* 'til 9 p.m . guest lecture by Prof. Benjamine Lax, director p.m. on Channels 32, 23, 50 and 58. “ The spider’s normal nine-to-five job, so I

SPIDERS SPIN FOR SCIENCE — A g n e s H e w itt, ju n io r at Rutgers in C am den, feeds live NOW AT R E G A L M A G N A V O X mosquitoes td spiders she is using in an experiment to determine how passengers on a proposed rapid transportation system w ill react to a low intensity field.

LEARN 1 STRICTLY PERSONAL | HOLIDAY COMPUTER = By Pat and M arilyn Davis j§ PROGRAMMING alllililliiiitHiiimiiMitifiiiHi Copley News Service MIIIIHIIIIllWlinilHIHtllRl C lass Starts N o v e m b e r 2 7 Dear Pat and Marilyn: slept with me for 24 years and Leatn business computer programming I can’t understand you! You sees no reason to change. Aptitude and maturity required, no ad­ are constantly telling people What can I do? VALUES! vanced math degree optional. Over 90 per cent ol our students requiring placement to shop around before mar­ Sleepless IL .- have gotten jobs as programmers Free riage. You seem to think that a Dear Sleepless: IBM Aptitude Test and Placement Report person has to date dozens of available. Maybe Ralph has slept for For information write people in order to make a 24 years — but you haven’t. decision. or call (201)3 7 9 .7 0 8 3 Sometimes a doctor can solve My husband is the first a snoring problem. If all else CHUBB INSTITUTE person I ever dated seriously fails, move into another bed­ FOB COMFMJTER TECHNOLOGY and I am perfectly happy. I room. You need your rest. 51 JFK Parkway. Short Hills N J 07078 have a 24-year-old son and Perhaps some of our readers Day / evening classes, financial SAVE *5 0 aid: IBM 370 computer. approved wish he would find a nice girl will have a magic formula by NJ Depl of Ed approved lor and settle down. He comes in member NAJTS at 3 or 4 a.m., and you and I CHOICE OF OUR NEWEST both know this is not right. Why don’t you encourage Kean plans people to marry instead of MAGNAVOX discouraging them? program on Mrs. D. S. Dear Mrs. D. S.: OPEN diagonal SATURDAY I still believe in the shop- prison life MORNINGS □Ter Your Convenience now-buy-later principle. I ’ve A videotape interview with a 100% SOLID STATE never encouraged sample- convicted murderer, who has MODERNIZE now-decide-later! authored and illustrated two □YOUR KITCHEN i TOTAL AUTOMATIC --0—O— books that will be published & BATHROOM Dear Pat and Marilyn: next year by Alfred A. Knopf, □ WITH My best friend has been will be the highlight of “ A Day COLOR CONSOLES dating George for over a year. in Jail: Rehabilitation They had some minor dis­ □ CERAMIC Through the Arts,” a day-long agreement and George called program jointly sponsored by C O Q 9 5 me. He sgjd he had a problem □ t il e the English, Fine Arts and to discuss with me Of course, Sociology ^epar-tmeiits-of it’slhe fin e* the problem * conceiried Kean College of New Jersey, material you Sandra. He said she didn’t 100% Solid-Stale reliability and modular formerly Newark State can use in understand him and that it chassis design lor easy serviceability. Pips your home! I College at Union. was all very upsetting. Super Bright Matrix picture tube tor great The program will be Never needs We had a few drinks while contrast and brightness. Automatic Fine presented on the college’s painting o r talking and one thing led to Tuning to keep station signals locked in and repapering Easy suburban campus, in Vaughn- to maintain Will another — if you know what I Automatic Color for natural liesh tones Earnes Hall, today at 10 a.m not dent, stain or mean. George has never 4722 4726 s c ra tc h . with opening remarks by Lasts a lifetim e! called again and is now dating Kean College president, Dr. I F YOU PREFER, Sandra and planning to be W E W IL L Nathan Weiss, and Dr. Fred married. I feel like a fool and R E C O M M E N D R. Schwartz, chairman of the A RELIABLE find it difficult to face either TILE Department of Fine Arts. George or Sandra. How should CONTRACTOR The videotape interview TO D O T H E 1 handle this? CHOICE OF 4 MAG NAVOX WORK FOR YOU with Tommy Trantino, a 34- K.C. Dear K. C.: year-old inmate at Rahway N FRI. T IL 9 PM . | State Prison, will follow. He O n Done! ten In complete silence! You s t e r e o C o n s o l e s cannot undo what has been has spent seven of his 10 ■••ark TUe done. No mistake is without years’ confinement in Trenton Supply Co. value if you learn from it. State Prison’s death house— - o - o - where he taught himself to OUK 45tt>. Y H » Dear Pat and Marilyn: write, sketch and paint. Trantino, an admitted drug My husband’s snoring is Solid-State stereo FM /AM ^padfo, a built-in 8-Track Tape addict at 14, spent six years in f 49-0440. unbelievable. We can hear a New York State prison Player, the Micromatic I Rei/pdi’Changer. an AirSuspension 1 Mila past Howard him sawing away all over the Johnson's PlalnflakJ before he reached 21. He was Speaker System with 6 spSfjtetS- . .two 8" Bass Woofers, □ Restaurant going house. To show you how bad it two 5" mid-range speakers^WuS'two 3V i" tw eeters. There's West is, our relatives refuse to stay married and the father of an Open Mon thru Thyrs. even a built-in 4-Channel Sound Decoder! All concealed in ■ A M to 5 P M. at our home when they come infant son when he was sen­ F rl. • A M . to 9 P.M. exquisite cabinetry. . one to blend with your room decor Sat 8 A M. to 1 P M for a visit. They realize that no tenced to death in 1973. His writings and art works 6700 6706 6 704 6 709 I* FrcOwaheysen Ave. one can get a decent night’s tfewprfc. N,J rest when Ralph is around. already have won praise from 14J-4J07 many literary and en­ [Open M on to F rl. i a m | I think I could sleep if I to 5 P .M ., moved to the bedroom at the tertainment world figures, Sats • A M . to 12 end of the house. However, including Kurt Vonnegut Jr. REGAL MAGNAVOX Ralph refuses to consider this and Woody Allen. FOR... arrangement. He says he has The program will also in­ clude rap sessions and talks CHARGE IT... SELECTIONS^ by former inmates, work- release students, a 90-DAYS NO lick] ' Over 300 Magnavox models on representative of the Fortune INTEREST jrJ display at all times...in surround­ Society, panel discussions on | i ings of matchless luxury. rehabilitation in New Jersey n prisons, and poetry readings CREDIT TERMS SERVICE by members of the Cell Block W{r vr/ltlliTl Factory trained technicians Theatre beginning at 7:30 p.m AVAIABLE Ift 1 Jifiuirar H radio dispatched trucks are reedy at e moments notice. A huge Talk on makeup SHORTHUR. & stock of Magnavox parts, too. FRI. 10 TO 9 lii set for meeting ASSISTANCE The Seton Hall Prep SAT. 10 TO 6 At Peyal Magnavox, your select-, Mother’s Auxiliary will meet io n w ill be a ssiste d by a factory tonight at 8:15 P.M. in Duffy trained sales counselor. Hall, South Orange. Mrs Edward Fody, a teacher at the SATISFACTION John Robert Powers School, From an inexpensive portable will speak on makeup, skin radio, to a luxurious color-stereo care, hair styles and figure theatre, we want every pureftaie control. to be satisfactory in every way. The m eeting will also feature a CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE at which gift items will be sold.

Home ENTERTRINmENT CENTERS GIVE Other store locations at: UNION LINDEN EATONTOWN 2121 MORRIS AVENUE 911 WEST ST GEORGE AVE EAST BRUNSWICK 4 8 6 - 9 0 8 0 687-5701 H I NEW YORK CITY 2 blocks west ol Center at Stiles 5(.

V. L A LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, November 8, 1973-21 for action Programs, facilities NCE plans March film festival , , # on view next week nk hearings at uc open house ■ V 'w w B i v uings « nngu Bering nas an- 2,00# student projects underway this past year >»u oc««i plana for its first Secondary School Dr. (Mmp’s informal surrey among U i Ugh WASHINGTON, D C. - Rep. Matthew J. “ Enactment of this legislation,’' the schools sbowad 100 of the schools were acthreiy FagtlyM, a spring competition designed to Rinaldo iR 12th Dist.-N.J.) has called for CoograOman said, “ would virtually eliminate encourage Now Jersey young paople in the engaged in student level film wort The prompt hearing on legislation aimed at the marginal commercial blood banka that Understanding o f film making aa an art form. surveyed schools noted WO different tUm establishing a national blood banking program prey on down-and-out skid row donors who sell ; I f * young film makers competition will be projects ware being conducted aa ia-d aaw ork “ H R 8985. of which I am uponsor, has been their blood for 13 and 95 a pint. It would also '# ■ to anttwkents of secondary adwoto In dnd the teachers were aware of mere than TOO in the House Interstate sod Foreign Commerce give recipients greater assurance that the free-lance projects initiated by interested :Ntw Jersey. Entries submitted may be the Committee's Subcommittee on Public Health Hoad they are receiving will be free from iM y td u a f efforts of a young peaeon, a students. Film clast enrollments at various and Environment since June,” the Union potentially deadly serum hepatitis." students to take a first hand took at the ; production shot la small group cooperation, a schools ranged from IS to 1# students. County lawmaker said. programs and facilities here at Union College,” Haas project, or a film club work. Newark College of Engineering entry into "Hospital patients need protection from D a n Marson said , According to Dr. J a m a Camp, chairman of fllm-ap-an-ort I* an extension o f Its interests In contaminated blood, and they need it now. This The College will be in session and students the humanities and the arts. NCE has a long bill would provide that protection. It is time for Spaujding to hear tradition of teaching and encouraging partici­ Journal honors will be welcome to sit on risque visit the Public Health and Environment Sub­ laboratories and observe student activities to pation in the aria. Us current catalog Uats committee to get moving on it.” Michigan director progress between 10 a m and 2 pm ., at any of credit opportunities in music, theatre, appreci­ Lt. Col. Eisen Rinaldo said he has urged Rep. Paul G. ation of modern art and architecture, as well as Kay S. Donley, executive director of the College’s three campuses in Cranford, Rogers ( D-Fla.), the sub-committee chairman, Elizabeth and Plainfield film courses The October edition of the New Jersey Spaulding for Children of Michigan, will speak to schedule hearings immediately on the Ostomy Clbb lists A number of the NCE faculty have had Journal of Pharm acy, official publication of the at the second annual meeting of Spaulding for Student guides will be on hand to high measure, which would: experience in professional and experimental N. J. Pharmaceutical Association, Is dedicated Children of New Jersey on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m schoolers' and their parents in selecting lec­ to Its long-time science editor, U . Col. i -Replace the buying and selling of blood for tures and conducting burs film making work. Jacob at the First United Methodist Church, l E. objectives; reports Eisen (ret.) of Mountainside. profit with a nationwide all-volunteer collection Admissions officers will also be available to In November, NCE trill distribute its Film Broad st., Westfield A business m atin g and Reviewing a quarter century of volunteer xystem answer questions about academic program Festival competition brochure to hundreds of elation of s board of directors will follow at contributions to the monthly magaxtoe by the -Establish a national blood donor registry offerings at Union College and technical on initial projects public and private secondary schools through- 4:30 pm . pharmacist-writer, the Journal prtnto that would provide a convenient, available programs at Union County Technical Intitule, out the State. Ms. Donley has an MSW from the School of The Odtomy Club of Union Cotmty reported messages from present Albert C. supply of blood in all parti of the nation Scotch Plains They will also discuss ad­ In addition to describing the competition Its editor, Social Work, University of Michigan As this week tel ita first six months of existence Meyer of Haabrouck Heights, b -Require that blood be labeled to indicate m ission criteria, student personnel services, regulations, the NCE brochure sets the month and M executive director of Spaulding for Children of Under li e auspices of the Union County Unit predecessors during the Risen era, Haroki whether it came from a volunteer or from a financial aid and social and athletic programs. of January, 1974, for the receipt of student Michigan since its beginning in 19(9, she has M the American Cancer Society, the Ostomy Kushel of North Bromwich and Aaron SOautxer paid donor. Open bouse will be held at Union College’s experimental films. been iq charge of the overall operation of this Club has a n t representatives to St. Elizabeth’s -Bring 'about a uniform and well-enforced The films submitted far the NCE Film of Cherry Hill. unique agency and haa conducted workshops in main campus at 1023 Springfield ave., Cran­ Hospital and Elisabeth General Hospital to xystem of inspection and regulation of all blood Festival Drill be reviewed by members of a Feature articles by Col Eisen on hyper­ many sections of the United States and abroad ford, and at its branch campuaes at 707 B r a d speak to ntersesand student nurses on problems tension and suppositories,«s well as bis realtor banks in the country. st., Elizabeth, and 317 E. Front s t, Plainfield. Judging committee, selected -from among the -Set up an advisory council comprised of on placing handicappsd and older children the ostomafe faces and hew, as nurses, these monthly columns “ Scientific Developments" NCE community. representative members of the population who problems canme minimised. The college's Ota festival program has and “ Prescription Problems” are printed on The club ha# also helped new ostomates, both would set policy and goals aimed at assuring a scheduled Friday, March I, 1974, for the metallic gold for easy identification. pre-euid pat-operative, in rehabilitating to lasting supply of volunteer, disease f r a blood. showing of outstanding student films. The Aim : "According to Dr. J. Garrot Alien of Stanford their new lifestyle festival committee anticipates an all-day University, serum hepatitis costs Americans The Oetiany Club has set up four objectives program which Drill Include workshops for TB group awards • jg97 million per year," Rinaldo said. “ Serum TIME FOR WORSHIP • To encotRage and maintain an exchange of students and teachers, a guest speaker, the One hour a week oo a • usn hepatitis is transmitted through contaminated ideas and methods for welfare and films themselves and the presentation of Sunday morning is a brief • blood rehabilitation o f Ml ostomates. certificates of accomplishment. time for worshipping God— • HAW IT two scholarships J "This clearly demonstrates the need for To advance the knowledge of gastro- Cash prizes of $100, ISO and $3$ win be The TB-Respiratory Disease Association Of Federal controls on blood donation programs, after all, he gave us the weeks a intesfinal diseases, with special reference to awarded to outstanding films In two categories, and the years God is all • * Central New Jersey, Inc. has asudsrt he added b y C O LO RAMA Auto Painters* their causa, their prevention, and their for individual or small group efforts and for around us every minute every 9 ^ , Christmas Seal Scholarships to Kamwth V » ‘ treatment. achooi-nponaored class or film club Drdrk. Blarcom of Hillside and Patrick CoaMto « second of each and every day To disumlnate information for public Other special awards may be presented at the Scotch Plains, to prepare fo r C a ro n ♦ » ’ T V series to examine no matter where we are or J l|COMPLETE | PfilMT JOBS ed u cation s to the nature of the ostomy. discretion of the Judges. what we are doing—He is ! l ) respiratory therapy. To Join with other organizations, dedicated to Interested students unable to obtain Film tent control ordinances there J p the same purposes in seeking government aid Van Blarcom and Connors are enrolled In the BODY A FENDER REPAIRS* Festival details through their schools may Ged is so good to us, • b respiratory therapy program offered by Union AT DISCOUNT PRICESI! • in resdarch, equality in labor, and write for the brochure, NCE Film Festival, c-o The subject of rent control in New Jersey shouldn't we give Him more • County Technical Institute. The program, first rehabilitation of all ostomates. Newark College of Engineering, 323 High at., Will be argued on “ Opposing Opinions,” the of its kind conducted in Union County, Was than a few minutes a week or a * JteStd Weinberg, president of the club, said, Newark. first in a series of new “ Assignment: New month? We should thank God • developed by TB-RD Central in coopentferi “ fife Ostomy Club meets st 9:15 p.m. on the Jersey” features to be seen Nov. 14 and 18 at 8 for the simple and small r TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: with Overtok Hospital. Summit, where (he first Monday of every month at the American on Channels 50 and 58. things of life as well as for the # OIOKUHSI students will receive their clinical training'’ A Cancer Society’s Union Cnunty Unit office, Would you lik e some help in preparing major events. He has supplied # total of 29 stiftso ts are paftidpathig In dtp . "Opposing Opinions" will utilize a debate M a ted at >12 Westminster ave.; Elizabeth. newspaper releases? Write to thi s news­ us with such beauty and • program. W al format to examine issues of importance Is Anyone interested is cordially Invited to attend bounty, yet we never seem to • paper and ask for our “ Tips on Submitting Respiratory therapy, a rapidly expand^ Mkw Jerseyans The first program explores the have the time to think about * Nows Roloosos.” _____ •______■ ptnilNuKtel la qiwstion "Should Municipalities Adopt o Rent Him, to pray to Him or to • i management, treatment and rehabilitation o f -Control or Rent Leveling Ordinance?" praise Him as much as we I FRIDAY DEADLINE patients afflicted with emphysema, asthma, Alt items other than spot r» should. I I chronic bronchitis, acute respiratory failure EXECUTIVES read our Want Ads when hiring should bo Ml our offlc* by n ftfoyees Brag about yourself for only S3.20! Call 696 God asks so little of us, and _ on Friday. and other.breathing dtoardars . •*700, dally 9 to 5:00. We Pride Ourselves. . . 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N o-fe W a .,: Ht.Unttpw ■Sm. OF CENTRAL JERSEY "is fo m a c L HUNTERDON — UNION COUNTIES #K-1t ferf , 15 offices throughout SOMERSET Belle Mead - Bound Brook - Branchburg - Clinton - Lebanon - North Plaintield Pittstown - Rocky Hill - Roselle - Somerville South Bound Brook Warren UNOEHM ICIS Itt/tRYBOOVI1 Deposits insured to $20.000/M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone356-1OOO 15» W«rffeW Are., •»$•«•>•»*, 245-6190 22-Thursday, N ovem ber 8, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER From favorite to fallen...and Westfield next Tigers lose PAL top£ Kenilworth, 12-7; RECREATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK To Madison, drop to 3-4 prepares for Turkey foes 1 DATE AND ACTIVITY TIM E PLACE | TODAY Hopes of winning year Having achieved a winning record in the Tigers tripped the Kenilwofth Jets by a 12-7 points scored. The Elizabeth Packers ended 7- § Chess Club 7p.m. CCB Union County Pop Warner Conference, the score last week on the losers’ field following a 1-1 for second place, a half-game ahead of the 1 Art Association 7 p.m. SRC dim after 35-7 defeat Linden PA L Little Tigers now prepare for their scoreless tie between the Linden Pee Wees and Cranford Clippers. 1 Rec-Ettes Bowling League (Women) 1 p.m Linden Lanes By STEVE McMANUS 10th annual Turkey Bowl contest against the their Kenilworth counterparts. The Pee Wee race saw Cranford emerge the i Linden City Class “ B ” Bowling League 6:30p.m. Jersey Lanes So much for success and the rqle of the Elizabeth PA L Packers on Sunday at Cooper The Little Tigers thus finish 5-4 in the con­ league winner with an 8-0-1 log, ju»tahead of | Social Dancing Classes (Senior Citizens> 1:30p.m. JTGC favorite. Field. ference, nailing down fourth place while the Piscataway’s 8-1-0 record. Linden finished = Badminton Club 7 :30p.m McManus Jr. High Following last Saturday’s upset defeat to Actually, it’s the first of two Turkey Bowls, Piscataway Braves rolled through nine games eighth with just one victory against five losses, 1 Community Center Afternoon Program 3p.m. SchooM previously winless Madison Township, Linden with the season finally ending Nov. 18. The undefeated, accumulating a 330-to-48 bulge in but there^were three ties, leaving the city team Linden Garden Circle 1 p.m. SRC with just four league points. High's football team has the longshot chore of IIHIiNflHMMNIKimNHI imiumimiiMiiimimuuiKiHuuj Sunday’s game for the Little Tigers will TOMORROW upending powerhouse Westfield to break eyen, begin at 2:15 p.m., preceded by a 12:45 p.m 1 Hi Teen Program , 7-10 p.m JTGC then meet a losing, but always topgh. Union Pee Wee contest. Weight Lifting Club (8-12 grades) ® 3:30p.m. JTGC ballclub on Thanksgiving. Saturday’s game is KEGLER'S KORNER Linden contained Kenilworth on Sunday until 8th Ward Shelter Program 6 p.m 8WSH at Westfield at 1:30 p.m. the final minute and allowed the Jets into Tiger Sewing Claaaea (Girls) 8:30p.m. SRC To make matters worse, Westfield will be out territory only one other time all day. In the first to resume s winning streak, something it hasn’t done in three years. It hasn’t been necessary in By AL SAWICKI § period, Linden took the opening kickoff to its 30, SATURDAY three years because the Blue Devils .put i ’ V | then marched the distance in 11 plays on the Hi Teen Program <9-12 grades) 7-10p.m. JTGC sharp running of John Marsden, Byron 8th Ward Shelter Program 1-4 p.m. 8WSH together a 48-game unbeaten streak that ended Stradford, Darryl Devero and Darryl Robin Children's Art Classes 9:30 and 11 CCB & SRC in Montclair last week. 222, Mike Barna, 221; Jim McCabe, 218; Virg George Gordon set the pace in the Recreation son. Stradford scored on a seven-yard run with Advanced Art Classes 12:30 p.m. SRC With the pressure of a streak ended, West- Bork, 216; George Creighton, 214; Charles Major League with a 659 set on a closing 230 6:11 remaining in the quarter for a 6-0 ad fiqld will be mad and try to vent its frustration Zimmerman Jr. 211-210; Bob Sippel and Dan game only to see his Paint A Car team drop a vantage and it stayed that way until the final | MONDAY by murdering its last two opponents: Linden Aucone, 210. pair to Cap N Cork as Rich Burke countered stanza, when the Tigers raftimed home an \ Industrial Bowling League 6:50p.m. Jersey Lanes and Plainfield That would enable the Blue Sol Walter took the spotlight in the with a 227-613. Three Knights Inn regained the insurance touchdown. | Senior Craftsmen 10a.m. JTGC Devils to complete a 7-1-1 season in style while Recreation C League with his 224-018 per­ loop lead by taking the odd from Standard With Rocky Mack directing the team from | Linden Active Seniors t p.m JTGC the Tigers are trying to avert back-to-back formance for the Linden Radio five as they won Electric on Bob Madden’s 616 and Ray the quarterback slot, the Tigers drove 5$ yards, Ring Neck Fish and Game Club 7:30p.m. CCB losing seasons. two from the Optimists. Norm Klawaunn Reinerson’s 603 as Rocky DeFrancesco wasted with Marsden going the last six for a 12-0 lead Sewing Claaaea 7 p.m. SRC Linden was 3-5-1 in 1972 after two successful chipped in with a 223, Don Roberts wasted his his 625. His 257 averted the shutout. Joe DaPrile Linden’s hard defense finally got caught in the i Halloween Evaluation Meeting 8 p.m. JTGC seasons, but some injuries and inexperience opened with a 222 for a 611 to salvage a game 204. Tom Hall, just missed the honor roll as he final moments when Dennis Fitzpatrick hurt. After a slow ’73 start, the Tigers put their unfurled games of 244 and 202 for a 598 to lead 1 for DaPrile Iron Railings against Cannonball. TUESDAY defense together and appeared to be favored in Jake’s Place to a twin win over Heyco who had completed a 62-yard drive for Kenilworth with Woodbridge Glass set a new single game = Retired Men’s Club 1p m JTGC two of the last three games Bill Geresy's 211 and George Hasko’s 204 a scoring strike to Bob Cancilleri, who added mark of 1038 and a new series mark of 2917 on the extra point for the final score. I Art Association 7:30p.m. SRC What happened last Saturday changed all Joe Macaluso’s 248-618 and John Lysnch’s 607 averting the sweep. Leon Mashas' 209 and Fred Starring for the Tigers on defense were.Jeff | Sewing Classes (Women) 7 p.m. 8WSH that as they won two from Linden Agency, who had Zbranak's 208 were enough to give Bob’s Exxon Byko, Tim Healy, Chuck Sosinski, Robert 1 Weight Lifting Club 3:30p.m. JTGC Vic Baker rolling a 603. Sandi Trucking were a double win over Standard Electric. A usually respectable ballclub coming off a 6- Cunningham, Fred Garland, Charlie Sayer 8th Ward Recreation Circle lp.rn.8WSH knocked out of the lead as they were Ziebart Rustproofing doused the Firemen in | 0 setback, Madison quickly put (he game Byron Stradford, Darryl Robinson, John whitewashed by UAW Local 595 on Greg three games thanks to Vic Cassano’s 210 and away with three touchdowns in the first Marsden, Rich Aslin, Derek Givens, Dave 1 WEDNESDAY Fulman's 610. Jersey Lanes Lounge took the Ray Saunders' 204. Steve Farawell's 210 and quarter. By halftime, it climbed to 28-0 and Isaac, Charlie Jones and Steve Sheehy. | Senior Craftsmen 10a.m. JTGC odd from Red’s Shell and Bilinskas Bros, Russ Loveland’s 200 were enough to give Linden was headed for its fourth- defeat in The defense allowed Kenilworth just three | Golden Age Club 1 p m JTGC dropped a pair to Teamsters Local 866 Jersey Loveland a pair over the second place Joe’s seven games first downs while the Linden attack rolled up 15. = Hi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7 p.m. JTGC Lanes took two from Michael’s Catering. Barber Shop. Brandy Five blanked Platronics The Pee Wees came within six yards of 1 Teen Crafts (9-12 grades) 7 p.m. JTGC Quarterback Kevin Curran was on targetjor Other high games:Bob Iski, 227; Sam and Gordon’s Radiator took the odd from MOD victory against the Jets, but a desperation | Ceramic Club 7:30p.m. CCB Madison, hitting receivers three times Tor DePare,^24; Arnie Gavini, 233; Bob Kontra, Club in a close match. drive faltered with 55 seconds on the clock. The = Sewing Classes (Women) / 12 noon CCB scores. Tiger mistakes set up opportunities for Jets held on downs and took over to finish the | Sewing Classes (Women) 7 p.m. SRC the winners, who were anxious to roll it up after final moments of the game. Excelling on | Sewing Classes (Women) 7 p.m. CCB being on the short side for a month and a half. Father Valvano Coplan slips past defense for Linden were Anthony Siano,-John 1 Recreation Major Bowling League 6:45p.m. Jersey Lanes The Tigers were unable to move after taking (Continued from pogt ]) Stasil, Lewis Hurd, Lou Wisnowski and Jack 1 Linden Class “ C” Bowling League 6:45p.m Jersey Lanes the opening kickoff and Madison marched 73 McDonnell. | Community Center Afternoon Program 3 p.m School 4 yards in seven plays, the last being a 30-yard closed St. Benedict's Prep School Italia in 9th Ward; FINAL STANDINGS aerial from Curran to Mike Gordbn, Moments Father Valvano, who teaches French in the W L | Youth Recreation Centers are open from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. as follows: 1 later, Linden fumbled at its own 20 and Ben school, sees the school as an important part of T P OP Baran routs Edge Piscataway 9 0 0 330 1 48 n Monday - School 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 9 Chanley recovered for Madison. Curran needed the community’s religious life. Elizabeth 7 1 1 188 92 1 Tuesday - School 3, McManus §§ just two plays to convert the miscue and hit Jeff “ We are in 20th century Newark,” he com­ (Continued from page 1) Cranford 7 2 0 206 \ 127 Wednesday School 2, 4, 6 MacMillan with a 10-yard TD strike mented. “ We are not here to save a city, nor 1 " I declined to seek ? sixth term on the governing LINDEN PA L 5 4 0 118 137 1 Thursday - School 3, 4, 5 3 Still in the first period, Jody Curran, the any particular group of people ; we are here to body. Hillside 5 4 0 196 85 Saturday - School 3 Informal Basketball quarterback’s brother, picked off a Tiger pass serve all people.” 5= 1 Coplan’s campaign was based on pledges to Clark 4 4 *1 1 90 and scampered to the Linden 34, from where The school brings together students from 90 I improve Ninth Ward communication, Roselle 4 5 0 113 126 i CCB Community Center Building, 606 S. Wood ave. John Orrico broke loose on the next play for inner city areas of Newark and from its a i primarily through continued issuance of a Watchung Hills 2 214 SRC Sunnyside Recreation Center, Melrose and Orchard terrace another score. The third conversion kick from suburbs as well as from Deal and Woodbridge. 7 0 60 S newsletter, and to participate in county Rahway JTGC John T. Gregorio Rec Center, 25 Knopf st. John Sweeney, who eventually made all five “ Just as monks speak to. and hear God, so we 1 8 0 25 282 * I government matters that affect Linden, such Kenilworth 0 9 0 65 1^2 8WSH 8th Ward Shelter House, Bedle. place and Park avenue | PATs. put Madison ahead by 21-0. would like to provide a haven at St. Benedict’s as budget hearings. Coplan is a past president = where students can speak to and hear one of the Ninth Ward Democratic Club and is PEE WEES ...... The homttown fans at Cooper Field watched another.” W L T P OK Linden make one thrust to the Madison 29 in the editor of the newsletter. He has been an Cranford t c0 1 194 59 gHMw St. Benedict’s, the principal work of Newark educator in Linden for more than 20 years. second quarter, but any hopes for a comeback Piscataway 8 1 0 166 45 Abbey, opened in July ft was deliberately Italia, a frequent spectator at council died there with the thwarted drive. Madison Rahway W 6 2 1 95 59 limited in size and now has 97 students. The meetings, who often criticized the Democratic (ore through the Tigers, going seven plays to Elizabeth 5 2 2 98 66 monks of the abbey are able to staff it with governing body, rapped Coplan for a possible YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY score. Orrico tallied on a four-yard run, but the Watchung Hills 5 2 2 39 99 almost no lay help. This is a great advantage, conflict of interest during the campaign big play was a 46-yard dash by Curran himself Hillside 2 5 2 39 according to Valvano, who explained, “ We are 99 ftllllllllHUIMIHVIMIIIIMHIlHWUflMMMHMNMUNNMHHItl Linden avoided the whitewash in the third because he would be both an educator and a Roselle •2 6 1 38 106 a stable community of mature men who believe councilman at the same time. period when Clint Beriont Ihrew a 14-yard LINDEN PAL 1 5 3 45 116 The Linden Library has announced several branches. Featured is “ The Tale of Custard the God acts in history in the individual history of a Coplan attributed his victory to “ a combined touchdown pass tq Tom Paskewich, ending a Kenilworth 1 7 1 34 104 programs throughout the system celebrating Dragon" concerning Belinda and her pets, Ink. man. When we are struggling, we are most effort of the Ninth Ward Democratic 54-yard drive in eight plays. Brian Croteau Clark 0 8 1 25 165 Children’s Book Week, Monday through Nov. Blink, Mustard and Custard. Also to be shown keenly aware of our reliance on God ” organization,” and thanked his campaign kicked the extra point. Madison came back in J 8. .are “ Alphabet,” about the letters of the The recent history of Newark Abbey has been workers. He pledged to work hard as coun­ the third period to score on a 38-yard aerial This Saturday, films for children are alphabet presented with finger painting; one of struggle. When St. Benedict’s Prep cilman and to continue the work of his from Curran to Orrico. Election scheduled at the Grier and South Wood Avenue “ Canon," an an animated film presentation of closed in June 1972, the members of the com­ predecessor. Coach Tony Muccia and his staff, the players a round; “ The Cow." a Film capturing the look munity sought employment outside the Italia, noting that he ran a hard campaign, (Continued from papa 1) and fans can tell how to stop Westfield just by and sound of cows in the meadow. Concluding monastery. Father Valvano worked as a said “ I tried to sell myself on my qualifications. prolific in the city that year reading the statistics from the Devils’ game chaplain at the Veterans Hospital in East the program will be “ A Picture for Harold's I ran a clean campaign, and the people Gregorio won a four-year term in 1970 by PAL registration with Montclair Orange. The community met twice a week to Room,” a tale of a boy who needs a picture for decided.” Italia lost by only 276 votes, out of a defeating Charles Komoroski, 9,150 to 4,701. The Essex County ballclub, always a strong discuss their ability to run a secondary school his room and gets drawn into one himself. total of 2,104 cast in the Ninth Ward. When courtordered redistricting changed tile club, dominated with a ground game and ball in Newark. “ From these meetings came a for basketball play The films will be shown at Grier Avenue Baran had no trouble defeating Edge in the political map for this election, Gregorio U>- control that gobbled up 248 yards to just i l l for recommitment to teach high school students,” branch, 2501 Grier ave. at 11 a.m. and at South race for a three-year term as City Clerk. Edge, nounced last November that he would seek a Westfield Incredibly. Montclair's winning says Father Valvano. “ From this common Wood Brapste 1709 S. Wood ave., at 2 p.m. The a Republican, got his party’s nomination for State Senate seat As it turned out, some intal- opens on Saturday drive consumed nine minutes of the fourth struggle the monks affirmed their resolve to same filnt<>rogram will be offered the the post on a handful of write-in votes in the party squabbling developed, but Gregorio I—1J quarter, leaving Westfield to show just eight teach in Newark.” With the pros having begun tbeir basketball following Saturday, Nov. 17, at Sunny side June primary. Baran has been Linden City he would step aside for Dunn and no one plays from scrimmage in the second half to 40 The new school drew assistance from schedule already, the Linden P A L is about to Branch, 100 Edgewood rd., at 2 p.m. and again Clerk since 1970. After five years in the post, he achieve "a coalition ticket.” for the winners Overall, there was a 68-30 parents, interested professional people and start its cage season as registration for the at East Branch. 1425 Dill ave.. on Monday, Nov will automatically get tenure. Baran is a for­ Bracketed between Dtlnn and Assemblyiam bulge for Montclair in plays. alumni of the prep school. The school had to Boys’ Pee Wee and Midget leagues begins 19 at 3:30 p.m. mer Fifth Ward Councilman. Deverin, both strong vote-getters in their own While this week’s opponent of Linden's^Was turn away students and already has applicants Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to A highlight of the week will be a special show The City Clerk, who was still compiling political bases, Gregorio provided more i m ­ finally losing, another foe was finally winning for next year’s freshman class. An advisory Del. Ed Flanagan, PAL director. presented by Steve Knight and his puppets election totals long after his Democratic petus to the ticket with his usual big Lit That was Union, which had the benefil of board, composed of alumni and other Registration will conclude Nov. 17 at 5 p.m. entitled “The Evil Warlock." The program is running mates had left for a victory party at vote Dunn is a former Union County Ire penalties and opportunities through fumbles professional people, has helped shape policy of Ttie programs are open to any Unden scheduled at Sunnyside Branch on Wednesday the Polish National Home, summed up the first elected mayor in 1964. Since then, aud interceptions, to stave off Jefferson, jo-7 the school. youngster who Is age eight by Nov. 1 and has at 4 p.m. A Children’s Story Hour is scheduled feeling of all of the victors in Tuesday’s easily retained his seat, most recently in Union, which had won 17-of 18 games entering npt reached his 13th birthday by that date. Sign­ at East Branch next Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Father Valvano was elected by the 24 voting balloting. “Iam pleased,” he said, when in­ Deverin is a former councilman and mayor*! this year, has been decimated by graduation up will be at the P A L Youth Center. Proof of Chapter 7 in the science-fiction thriller, members of the Abbey on Sept. 8. He succeeds formed of his landslide victory. Carteret who first went to the Assembly in an. and injuries, but finally tasted victory last date of birth is required. "Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe,” will be Abbot Clark, who resigned because of ill health County-wide, the Democrats enjoyed suc­ week and will be home to Plainfield this v^eek Boys age 8, 9 and 10 years will be placed on screened next week as follows: Sunnyside His duties as abbot are different, yet very much cess, but needed the freeholder victories to stay before travelling to Linden on Thanksgiving teiims in the Pee Wee leagues after tryouts Branch, Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. and East Branch, like the duties of the abbot a3 outlined in the Halloween within one of the Republicans, who hold a E4 Day Rule of St. Benedict written almost l ,500 years while boys age 11 and 12 wiH be placed on teams Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. (continued from pago 1) edge on the panel. With his solid base in Linden, Other events next week include a travelogue ago. “ We still dedicate ourselves to seeking in the Midget basketball leagues after tryouts. Linden High School marchers won the award Long retained the seat he won in 1970, a y e a r presented by Dennis Crow of Esso Research God and listening to him; we share our work, De t. Flanagan said that any boy who registers for the best representation on the basis of ac­ after losing an attempt for the same spot. and Engineering Company at the Main Cash, rings, guns taken our time and our talent. BUt living in Newark, and attends the tryouts on Dec. 1 will be placed tual attendance. School Seven won the award Since that 1969election, Long has made great Library, 31 E. Henry st., Monday at noon we encounter demands on our time and talent, on loams regardless of ability. No boys are cut for participation on a percentage basis. The strides throughout Union County in piling up Scheduled for Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at An undertermined amount of cash, several especially as teachers, never imagined by St. from the program and all will be supplied with most orderly marching group award went to votes. Lattimore and Seymour could count On Sunnyside Branch is the film “ Bullitt,” diamond rings and several guns and rifles w fre Benedict.” tm m uniforms. good totals in, their own backyards as part of stolen from a home at lot Lower rd.. Linden, School Two. /Ul games are played on Saturdays at the starring Steve McQueen. Jacqueline Bisset and The new Abbot feels that he learned a lot the county-wide triumph Lattimore ig a Sunday afternoon according to Linden police A total of 169 winners was selected from P A L Youth Center. Coaches are needed for the Robert Vaughn in a mystery thriller about the demands made on a priest in this age Plainfield councilman elected five times and a Police said the home was broken into between among the costumed marchers. The best Pe<; Wee and Midget teams. Anyone who All library programs are offered free of while working at the Veterans Hospital. He past director of the Board of Freeh.,idem. costume awards were won by Donna and Lisa witJies to coach can register the same time as charge 11:30 a .m and 1 p m . by breaking a door frame describes it as “ an extraordinary year.” Seymour is tax collector in Cranford Fernandez, Joseph Paglia, Regina Grundy, the boys 00 Saturday and Nov. 17. Anyone who Father Melvin termed the experience of seeing Also getting a good margin in Linden en route William Weiss, Michael Kucharski, Antonia wants to referee the games can register at the to an upset victory was Hugh Caldwell mito suffering and dying men learning to react to York, Lou Baudreau, Kevin Matuska, Gloria PAL. ministers and to each other as “ edifying.” He topped Joseph Durkin, GOP candidate fcr Kuzcha, Michele Polly, Paul Halasnik, Warren Buys who register must be members of the said, “ It was also helpful and enlightening in register. ’ Kubie, and the Valvano-Fresco families. P A L ; those who are not now members can RENT-A-CAR understanding suffering and death and how On the questions, Linden voters approved fix- Adult costume winners were; Oriental Lady, register at the PAL Youth Cento- for 21. The people deal with it.” man juries for civil cases by 5,839 to 2,778 j/qpt Kathy August; Pied Piper, Mary Ann Dorin; director said that the league will begin play in AND GET AWAY IN A r The priest’s father is a self-employed tile against the bond issue for handing rip p clown, B. Vaniska; Miss Pill and Patient, Davis December after the tryouts and players are setter who is in business with his brother, children by 4,231 to 4,135; disapproved i S - i ' and Mary Kasper; Indian, Marlene Berger, the placed on teams and given coaches. CHEVROLET OR OTHER FINE CAR Michael. Father Valvano has another brother, million Hall of Justice by 4,016 to 3,848 did t o t • Bridal Party, Tom Pintozzi, Diane Sandt, Additional information can be secured at the Victor, who lives and teaches in Linden. feel the need for a Charter Study Commisteon Dawn Sandt, Helen Laukzemis, clown, Ida P A L Youth Center, or by calling 4*6-8077. Among his outside interests, Father Melvin Mazza. and voted against it by 6,231 to 1,902 AMERICAN says he enjoys thoroughbred racing, par­ The following bands participated. Moun- INTERNATIONAL ticularly Secretariat. An avid walker, he tettes, Saints Drum and Bugle Corps, Polish IRENT-A-CAR. frequently walked the five miles to the hospital Falcon Cadets, Imperial Guardsmen Junior Fund drive ready for basebajj team • FREE MCK-Ur • MOST CKWT daring his tenure as chaplain. He also walks the Drum and Bugle Corps, Polish Falcons Junior A drive is now underway to raise fund* V- ti semi-proteMional." note the girls, “ so the SERVICE .CARDS HONORED H miles to his home in Linden. Corps, Linden High School Band, Soehi and Linden baseball players always involved io a equipment wfD have to be of s better quality to • SKOAL WEEKLY AN0 McManus Junior High Bands, Legionnaires, county baseball league can enter a semi- -laet ttwoogh It) games each season." ! Carteret Post 263 MONTHLY RATES professional Twilight League team at sorlM [Kama and Nancy added that no admiasion Frank M. Crysiak, superintendent of to ,, been Charged at Intra-Comity League SPECIALISTS IN LONO registration ^ T1*M LBASKS 11-Si Meath. recreation, was grand marshal. Mike Drapkin According to Donna Stalowski and Nancy game*, to there has been ne profit-JO* was marshal in charge of parade assembly. Schlicker, who were scorekeepers for the intra­ toiiebaU ptayars will eoon start selling tickets county squad last year, work must start now If to- the fund-raising movie. LEASING “ It a dollar really that much to ask fo r?" the Stefanick on carrier the group has any hopes of entering the league. ALL CAB CORF. girls asked. > TO FLACI YOUR Navy Seaman George A. Stefanick, son of Part of the fund-raising efforts will includ* * Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stefanick, 125 movie, “ Puppet on s Chain,” which will go / 1203 W. ST. BE0R6I AVE., LIBBER CLASSmiO AD Rosewood ter., Linden, has reported for duty toward the coat of uniforms, bases, bats ‘-fP * " FRIDAY DEADLINE 964-4822 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington, and catching equipment All Items other than spot news should be In CALL 6S6-7700 our office by noon on Friday. homeported at Pensacola, Fla. “The league that the team will be playing In

i .-Thursday, November 8, 1973 Screening center offers ^ °rf 9r° Up due ° n 2 chairmen named for M.S. program therapists, clinics, loan of special equipment "LaB elle," nationally famous singing TV trio, and varied recreational programs. join in its activities will perform on "Express Yourself" Tuesday Mrs. Mary Cron of Roselle and Harry Mrs. Cron and Fischbein. as volunteers with Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease of the at 8 p.m. and Nov 16 at 8:30 p.m. on Channels Fischbein of Hillside, are chairmen pro tern of the National Society, are serving a& coordina central nervous system affecting about 500,000 52,23,80 and 58. Selections will include “Touch a new recreational program planned for tors to plan programs of interest to M.S. free breast cancer tests people, often causing long term disability The Me All Over,” “ Moonshadow,” and hits from multiple sclerosis patients and their families patients. The first meeting is scheduled for Upper New Jersey Chapter serves Union, The American Cancer Society’s New Jersey the trie’s latest album by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Tuesday, Nov. 13, aL 7:30 p.m. at Mahon Dr. Benjamin Rush, professor of surgery at Essex and Hudson Counties with more than 700 Division, the National Cancer Institute and the Upper New Jersey Chapter, with offices in Center, 34 S. Broad st., Elizabeth (next to fire­ the College of Medicine and the project patients in this area. Extensive aid is offered to College of Medicine and Dentistry of New S IL L SA SY 'S old toys with a W ant Ad Call 444 7700. Montclair The society is encouraging more house). Parking and easy access for wheel­ director, noted the screening facility is one d a lly 9 to 5:00 M.S. patients in the form of visiting nurses, M S. patients and families in Union County to chairs are available Jersey saw a cooperative effort come to place in the state Where any woman resident 35 fruition last week with opening of a breast years or over can get a speedy answer to the cancer screening center in Newark. The vital question: "D o I have breast cancer?" facility, which has the support of city, state and Hailing the new center aa “ an important other health officials, is located in the annex precautionary step aimed at reducing the ef­ building of United Hospitals of Newark fects of the most common form of cancer in ----.--f ------______women," Mrs. Harry P. Beldon of Chester, president of the New Jersey Division of the Computer bureau American Cancer Society, said: "W e in the Cancer Society are particularly grateful to the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New renamed by bank Jersey for lending its assistance to this most Mayo S Staler, chairman, and Anthony D progressive project.” Schoberl, president of Franklin State Bank, "The fact that breast cancer can be cured if it this week announced the renaming of the is detected early is a great stride forward for bank’s computer corporation to Franklin Data women throughout the world," Dr. Rush added appliancoco - o p Information Corp. "Couple this with the readily available center Incorporated as Tele-Data Corp. in 1969, it here, equipped with the most sophisticated was an independent service bureau machinery money can buy, and you have as specializing in bank data processing. Franklin nearly an ideal situation of health care delivery Data became a wholly-owned subsidiary of as can be managed in the 20th century." Franklin State Bank in 1971. Together with Dr. Filemon Lopez, co­ IF YOU, Franklin Data Information Corp. still director of the project, Rush assures women specializes in bank data processing, offering that the multiple testa have one common banks service in demand deposits, savings, denominator: they are painless, fast, certain installment loans, advance loan accounts, and free of charge. Total time for each patient Christmas Club, tenant security, and account is estimated at under one hour, including a 2 0 - reconciliation. A complete payroll package, a minute interview OR YOUR KID mortgage program, and a general ledger “The tests are safe as well,” Rush said, service are being developed. explaining the triple “ checks" are ther­ mography. mammography and physical examination of the breast. Mammography is “ as painless as a chest x- HA YE EVER Rockets offer trip ray," according to Dr. Lopez, professor of radiology at CMDNJ. By using a "soft tissue technique,” Lopez said, the resultant films and football game show tiny calcifications, “ like salt and pep­ per," if cancer is present. Sports fans interested in attending the Notre Dame-Miami football game—plus a five-day Thermogaphy is done without the use of any CUT A FIN G acation in Florida—can do so by contacting radiation, he said. Photographs record the Jim O’Grady of the Union Rockets football temperature of the breast skin. An elevation in organization, 596 Chestnut st., Union (phone temperature (between the breasts) by as much as .2 degrees means something is wrong. O’Grady said the five-day vacation package The third, and most familiar, test is that includes not only tickets to the Saturday night performed manually by a physician who WASHING college football game Dec. 1, but air tran­ palpates the breast in search of lumps sportation to and from Miami, motel room, “ Not only will this two year program of cocktail party and sightseeing trips, and op­ breast examination save untold suffering by tional tickets to the Dolphins-Steelers pro some women and their families, but money as football bame on Monday night, Dec. 3. w ell," Lopez said. He estimated that any The group will leave Newark airport on woman who has breast cancer will spend (or DISHES... Friday Nov. 30 and return the following the city or county will spend) $18,000 in medical Tuesday Dec. 4. The cost is $160 per person, and expenses before her death. early reservations are suggested. He noted it has already been demonstrated that a physical examination plus mam­ mography shows a 100 percent higher increase WE DON’T 200 Club inducts in recovery rate from breast cancer than the physical examination alone two new members More than 200 women have already made appointments for breast examinations during The 200 Club of Union County, at a luncheon November, it was reported by Anthony Ver- meeting at Halfway House, Mountainside, derese, project administrator. He said the HAVE TO presented membership cards to Arthur Kurz project anticipates handling some 5,000 and Ned Maaaa, both of Mountainside. patients in its first year and is open to any New Applications for membership were received Jersey woman who is 35 years or over, healthy from Hugo Fugmann and Vincent Vincentsen, and not pregnant both of Westfield, and from Frank Moscuch of Of the 20 centers planned throughout the Short Hills. nation, Newark’s is among the first Any SELL' YOU.8(^igi ON eligible New Jersey resident may apply by The 200 d u b of Union is a non-profit calling 484-0221 for an appointment. organization of ISO citizens dedicated to helping families of policemen and firemen killed in the line of duty. The group’s nexj meeting will be held at the Area art associations THE IDEA O Mountainside Inn at noon, Nov. 27th, at which time an increase of benefits will be discussed. schedule open meeting The Federated Art Associations of New Jersey 's northeastern section will meet on Nov Art exhibit at Upsala 17 from 1 to 4 p.m at the Art Centre of the A DISH WASH Oranges. East Orange The Northern New Jersey Chapter of the The subject of the meeting will be “ Judging Myasthenia Gravis Foundation will hold an art and Jurying.” The program will include tapes exhibit and auction on Dec 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. at of the panel discussions at the FAA-NJ the Upsala College Center lounge. East seminars of 1972 and 1973. Interested per Orange Admisssion will be free sons are welcome to attend. Vefs warned on benefits before traveling abroad NOWf T h e Veterans In an emergency, an eligible Administration cautioned veteran is entitled to a VA- veterans this week to check on paid hospitalization if he notifies the embassy or SAVE availability of benefits before T traveling or establishing consular office within 72 hours WOULD A I residence abroad after hospitalization m p a h illt v In a n r a n e a 1 For example, a veteran with Notification of out-patient U is a o illt y in s u r a n c e t service-connected disabilities. treatment must be made We've got a way to help who is an American citizen, within 15 days. you until you can get back ■ should carry with him over- Only in the Phillippines is $ to the swing of things. I seas a statement of his ser- care available for both $50 SAVINGS 50.00 I vice-connected conditions veterans with service I issued by the VA office connected disabilities and on your choice of 570 H. BROAD ST. P.0 BOX 2 _ maintaining his medical non-service connected * ELIZABETH, N.J'. 0T3tJ7 (201) 354-2000 * record. If a need for me®cal disabilities. Treatment is I care should arise, the provided at the Veterans # I statement, together with an Memorial Hospital in Manila ON THIS WHIRLPOOL JAkmancon m anC O n I application for medical There, as in the United . benefits, should be presented States, veterans with non­ Coavertible or Built-In MMutual l 1 to the American embassy or service connected disabilities INSURANCE COMPANIES • consular office in the country are eligible only on a space J of travel or residence available basis and only if they are unable to defray WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHERS expenses SIMM 1 * 5 4 Retired servicemen are Two full-size revolving spray arms really pul the water eligible for medical benefits “ to w ork" so every dish and pan is washed and rinsed from military hospitals and throu& ly. The pushbutton controls are so easy to use... TN r* »r* no toft* stories st Aircooled Automotive w clinics. Binse-Hold lor a quick rinse, then hold them lor washing Corp. Only th* most tfspendsbto ssrvic* ami cvktomtr car* s in e s 1*54 All fusrantosd By Aircostod. GI home loans are not later...Super Wash washes dishes twice and rinses lour MAKE YOU times! Other features include lull-time sell-cleaning filter, imMMANTnMnCAH available to veterans living in 2 M iw ms s i m — g g js foreign countries —but detergent dispenser, removable in-the-door silverware compensation and pension basket and a choice of decorator colors. See Whirlpool's P r« it Axle AsMuiMy • Saar A lta • I r a k * Sytaem convertible and built-in dishwashers at your neighborhood ■Metrical I ratal* a ■»■**• a Traaamlietea checks may be mailed to all Pent ■ Laker PaW ky Alrceeleae Nat A PataarvOaaramaa overseas addresses except for BBD store today, .and at a S50 savings, too! 71 VW PAST SACK '** VW SB DAN FM Stsns, mao wtw certain “ blocked" countries toe. Warranty74,7 9 *3196 *1496 BUY ONE? VA officials also advised 7a VW M U A H liA C K MWL *2496 automatic, bumpur veterans traveling in foreign rs m o , Fat. War 5 mlH* guards. 24,553 mitas *2996 M VW SBDAM countries to maintain M a Sunroof, W-W, stateside mailing addresses, *1896 radio, ate. *aj4Q m)tas. *1460 •* VW MVJARStoACK where possible, to insure Black, W-W, radio, U .m mile*. *1696 prompt receipt of checks *2796 *«a vw saoAN 1 CRANFORD ELIZABETH HILLSIDE VW MOAN Bfua. Auto. Stick Shift, Eligible veterans, as well as syyoot. itua, r«dto. *1996 W-W, radio, 39.2XJ mltas *1410 eligible wives, widows and •yjqytk mjtx mum *71 VW MOAN 1 CRANFORD RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES *•* VW FAST SACK suMikTBsitLe,i i s i— anaa. *1BA& children, are permitted to , TORIA'S APPLIANCI sarfiwJs *1696 SUSnS^ot Naw Car warrant. pursue degrees in many VA » EASTMAN ST. 270-1716 1135 ELIZABETH AVE. 3H-0525 1299 LIBERTY AVE. 923 7700 j M ANY OTHfltS TO CHOOSi approved foreign schools T8AP85 ACCyTK) » IAMK m k tt AMAMG4D GOOD Y E A R Ttsr drive quo con ri m u se brum lu< n r. [ French wine experts predict 11973 may be the greatest 1 LINDEN IRVINGTON SPRINGFIELD 1 vintage year of the century for Beaujolais, with the record 1 LI99DM RADIO WILDiROTTIR'S PHOENIX APPLIANCE JI»S kNUtUMI *VI. MAMWOOS, NJ. grape harvest reaching as ■ M E . ELIZABETH AVE. 000 2011 jj 910 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 399-1200 200 MORRIS AVE. 370-0300 j 7414547 much as 300 million gallons CNS Thursday, N o vem ber 8, 1973 CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL.

Make your own hours! Work for OPERATORS Welcome Wagon international and greet Newcomers and Families DIEMAKER FLOORMEN-WOMEN with new Babies. Sales experienc COME GROW WITH US! SET-UP helpful. Openings in Linden, BANKING Roselle, A Roselle Park. 254-2004. TOOL 7 JS A M , PM 3:45 12. 1 < 45 8 AAA ------M 11-8-1 We’re an aggressive, new TOOL MAKERS, MACHINISTS M ANAGER TRAINEES INTERESTING MOLD REPAIR *7-89.000 FE E PAID independent commercial bank... EXPERIENCE IS AN ASSET. Can you qualify to handle Permanent full time only. Modern molding and tool room pianr. people? Do you have a pfeftsant Good conditions, paid Blue Cross, hospitalization, life personality? Can you be BANKING established to serve the financial and at Engelhard, a m jjor Chemical and Metallurgical company. insurance, pension plan, holidays, outstanding Company trained to super*vifte in We are seeking a first class individual for all types of diework benefits. advertising and purchasing? banking needs of the M illburn, Short Hills, with the ability to build and maintain progressive tooling We This career type position Is POSITIONS Springfield, and Summit area. offer a real chance to grow with us at your own pace plus: AUTOMATIC INJECTION MOLDING INC. available now! CALL 964-4766. ,0 Industrial Rd., Berkeley Heights, N.J. C-R ASSOCIATES OF UNION .A Fine Salary 1185 MorrisAve., Union, N.J. We are seeking experienced assistance in the 464-6991 AVAILABLE .Conlpany Paid Hospitalization An Equal Opportunity Employer. following areas: .Life Insurance Medical .Pension Billion-doljar .First National State • BOOKKEEPING-PROOF & TRANSIT .Vacation Technologists Bank has openings for ambitious .12 Paid Holidays people, EXPERIENCED in the • TELLERS STENOGRAPHER BLOOD BANK .Great Working Conditions Minimum 3 years blood backing banking field. These positions are • PLATFORM ASSISTANTS experience in all phases aiaattlaf. .And More! Good wages and pleasant daytime working conditions in available throughout our system as Hours 4 p .m . to midnighT • FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Maplewood, N.J. general office. Five day week, free bus well as our SUBURBAN locations. For an Interview please call Mr. Carl Steinbach at 464 7000, Ext. transportation, vacation, paid holidays plus Blue Croos Blue Positigns also available in Shield, Ma|or Medical and Pension Plan. A knowledge of medical Bacteriology, Hematology Top salary and fringe benefits go hand in 311. and legal terminology preferred Varied Day Hoors! We are offering an excellent salary and hand with the growth potential that a Apply Monday through Friday 9 a m. to 12 noon, Employment abundant and generous benefits from creative new bank offers. Office, 180 Boy den Avenue, Maplewobd, N.J. Good salary A benefits week-long vacations to 12 paid Apply Personnel Dept. holidays, insurance and CONTACT: PAUL KANE OR ALBERT F FENDRICH hospitalization. TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY OVERLOOK HOSPITAL AT 201-785-4000 FOR INTERVIEW INDUSTRIES An Equal Opportunitye Employer M-F 193Morris Ave. Summit 273-8100 TELLERS We are an Equal Opportunity Employer 2655 U.S. Route 22 Equal Opportunity Empk>)rer^ ^ Union, N.J. GENERAL OFFICE MOTHER'S HOUSEWIVES OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Equal Opportunity Employer M-F EMPLOYEE LAB TECHNICIAN Earn *5* with Rainbow House, Your pleasant personality, Chemical (formerly Lloyd's) a few evenings WEST IRVINGTON-CALDWELL- LIVINGSTON INTER accurate typing and light steno a week 687 5217 ability qualifies you for an Inquires two years college ------K 11 22 1 NEW NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT excellent opportunity. Available in level chemistry plus two years N EED QUALIFIED PERSONS COMMUNITY ELECTRICAL, MAINTENANCE & our Springfield office. We offer an industrial chemical lab who would like to turn their dull excellent starting salary based on experience. Positions available evenings into exciting money­ PRODUCTION WORKERS background and a first rate In .both Murray Hill and making ones by joining home SECRETARIES BANK employee benefit plan. Contact Somerville areas. Apply in decor A earn *150 *200 for 3 M r. Fisher at 467-1650. An equal person or call 464 4200. evenings w o rk. No experienc# Permanent positions with on# of the oldest and leading metal opportunity employer M-F necessary We train. Car powder manufacturing companies in this area. Every one of —------— R 11-8-1 necessary. Limited offer. Call TYPISTS, SR. & JR. these jobs give you real security, good pay and great benefits. M rs. Diana 289 6687 You must provide your own transportation. G-U-A-R-D-S ------X 11-8-1 CLERK TYPIST MIDDLE AGED & RETIRED Office Skills? KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ELECTRICAL AND MAINTENANCE Wanted for full and part time Diversified duties Good knowledge of figures positions. *2.50per hr; 40hrs. and 8 ARE YOU UNHAPPY IN YOUR DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS 1st £lass with previous in du stria l experience. Rates to 15.40 per hrs. guaranteed overtime. AZOPLATE PRESENT JOB? A HOUSEWIFE a must. Successful applicant must possess ex­ hour. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.-6 P.M.to2 A.M. Hospitalization. On job training Division of THINKING OF RETURNING TO cellent typing abilities and working knowledge Car and phone essential Cell 355 American Hoechst Corp. BUSINESS? A RECENT of calculator & other office machines. A self­ 8290 or contact Nilsen Detective GRADUATE INTERESTED IN Minimum 1 year experience required on 0-29 or PRODUCTION WORKERS A g e n c y , 333 N .B ro a d St., 558 Central Ave., DIVERSIFIED ASSIGNMENTS? starter with nice personality and ability will E ti;a b tttv ______M urrayHill, N.J. 07974 A RETIREE BORED WITH VlP keypunch machines. Alpha Numeric reguires lifting and moving heavy material. Previous furnace 50 Meister Ave., INACTIVITY? fill this position nicely. Excellent salary and and chemical operator experience helpful. Starting rate *3.35 H OUSECLEANER either Thurs. Necessary. per hour ncreases to *4.10 per hour when qualified as operator Branchburg,N J 08876 or Fri. 8:30 to 3:30 or whatever Equal Opportunity Employer M-F fringe benefit package. Submit letter of Rotating shifts—liberal shift and week end premiums. hours convenient to you. Must Would You: Please contact our Personnel Department X 11-8 1 application of apply in person to: have own transportation or be able LIKE A CHANGE? to get to E rie Lackaw anna. *20. i Weekdays from 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 p.m. All jo£s require a simple math test, application Jn writing and Can You: 376 3967. Short H ills. LIKE PARTY PLAN? SPARE A FEW MINUTES TO DRAKE BAKERIES pre-employment physical. As an equal opportunity employer we JOIN RAINBOW HOUSE especially encourage older workers and veterans to apply X 11-8 1 DISCUSS YOUR SITUATION? 500 Broad St., Newark, N.J. FOODS DIVISION —BORDEN, INC. HOUSEKEEPER — Full charge. A G R E A T NEW CO. 514 Lyons Ave. Irvington, N.J. 07111 Lovely 1st floor room, private C A LL 687 5217 W ill You Equal Opportunity Employer M-F bath, TV. Working parents 8< 1 ------K 11-15-1 X 11-8 1 school age girl. Air-conditioned SPECIAL INTERVIEWING ALCAN METAL POWDERS home Every modern appliance. VISIT US SATURDAY Div. of Alcan Aluminium Corp. High salary for right party. Call For the above positions 901 Lehigh Ave. Union MACHINIST Nov. 10th. FAST ACCURATE TYPIST 353 4600 At PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT To assemble custom Open 9-12 Noon Many long A short term FOR An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F X 11-8 l machinery. Minimum 2 years experience. This job involves a assignments available in- your MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. INJECTION wide variety of skills. Offers a area. High rates, bonuses, good starting salary and FREE CASH IN HOSP. PLAN 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. employee benefits. Apply in Cof(ee & Free Gifts WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE JOURNEYMAN MACHINIST PRESS person or call 464 4200. SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING H ighly'automatedjfomareq monuToc.ru*manutactur innIng firm (In need of qualified OPERATORS EQ UIPM ENT AND TO DO OFFSET JOURNEYMAN,l,‘I'M AN MA£HlNIST)Exc#llent * ru “ ,,eTVC -----‘ wages. Average annual O ls t e n earningsearnings, $12,500> - iutt> •*13,500 > Excellent , company r--paid benefits. Local injection molding plant AZOPLATE , jPlrst jtatumal <$tate PASTE UP. MODERN BUILDING, Apply in person_ between th eknurl h o u rj nf of t 8 - Ifl 30 to 1A10:30f^m - W Jl m . has openings on all shifts. Good r ■ ' vc 'c \ " ,v * - ■ ~ ■ Starting rates, overtime/ till BANK OF NEW JERSEY COMFORTABLE WORKING benefits. Apply in person, 365 M o n ,-F ri., 9 A. J^f^^Jnion An Equal Opportunity Employer CONDITIONS. - AMERICAN CAN CO. 486 3262 CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. 600 NO UNION AVE. SHASTA Equal Opportunity E m p ^ef M-F HILLSIDE, N.J. 686-8000 684-7700 H M 1 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F MFG. CO. PARKING LOT ATtKNDANT X 11-8 1 276 Snyder Ave.,Bkly Hts. 464 0900 Wednesday A Friday night*,‘9 PM AA JOBS ALL FEE PD to 2 A M . *2. per hour, p lus fto*. Call AVON CLERK Equal Opportunity Employer in p e rso n . C H A T E A U . 1664 CLERK-TYPIST DRAFTSMEN M 11-8-1 Stuyveiant Ave., Union. WANT TO DO SOMETHING Openings for experienced electro American Hoechst Corp. 7 WEEKS OROER SERVICE COMPUTYPER 558 Central Ave ------X 11 8-1 EXTRA SPECIAL THIS SENIOR mechanical draftsmen. P AR T T IM E 9:30 A .M . 2:JU CHRISTMAS? Be an AVON Interesting, challenging work. JOBS! -JOBS! Murray Hill, N.J. CHRISTMAS Representative. Your earnings NEVER A FEE P.M. *2.70 per hour. Tp assist This position involves BREEZE CORP AND NO OBLIGATION Equal Opportunity Employer M-F estimator Must have some typing Register today work go a long w ay to making processing customer orders ENGINEERING DEPT. DO YOUR A pleasant telephone voice. Will tomorrow-and receive 11 weeks Christmas merrier for your 700 Liberty Avenue, Union TR Y US, WE WORK X 11-8-1 and includes phone contact Equal Opportunity Employer FOR YOU! train. Fiv* day week. Apply: pay before Christmas. We have entire family. Don't wait! Call with customers. Requires Requires individual with OWN THIN6. good typing skills to 686 4000 STAMPINGS, INC , J76 Sheffield lobs in all areas, both 353 4880. some general clerical GLOBE EMPLOYMENT MACHINE REPAIR St., (o ff Rt 22) M ountainside, N.J. TEMPORARY A experience and aptitude for perform a variety of typing X T1-8-1 assignments. Minimum 1-3 1507 Stuyvesant Ave., M 11 8 1 PERMANENT The early birds catch the figures and detail, ft. light At this major Industrial company. DRIVER Experienced journeyman capable PART TIME help wanted to clean *** typing. y e a r s experience, Union 964 4450 DIAL A JOB TODAY We have a terrific opening of maintaining machine shop ft, doctor's office. Call between 4 A 5 Irvington, Newark, preferably in a technical available for someone with Allstate Insurance Company related equipment. P.M. 964-7717 V aiisburg Permanent position with area. flexowriter experience. If you has an opening for someon* to 926-17001, c a ll 375-2100 good starting salary and MODERN OFFICES drive our company van and get KEYPUNCH Plainfield, Scotch Plains, have good typing skills too, then BREEZE excellent paid benefits. A D V A N C E M E N T OPPT'S this is one opp ortun ity you can't involved in many of the PART TIME HELP days STAND-BY PERSONNEL Westfield, Fanwood FULL COMPANY PAID BENEFITS building operations in our OPERATOR call 756 6828 , afford to rriist We offer a good CORPORATION, INC. KARL'S DELICATESSEN 1438 PALNUT co. salary, an excellent package of Regional Office in Murray Hill. 700 Liberty Ave. Union, N.J Springfield Ave., Irvington PERMANENT TEMPORARY Rahway, Clark, Westfield, A United-Carr. Div. of TR W, INC. A clean driving record is a 686 4000 Cranford, Garwood, company benefits, fine working Experieicri 372 1626 Apply after 2 P.M. 427 Chestnut St..Union If you fill the above req.': conditions and a real chance for must. We offer a competitive Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Winfield Park, GLEN ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE P LEASE C ALL 688-0250 starting salary and a benefit — ------j------R 11-8-1 call 353 4880 233-3300 EXT. 261 FOR APPT advancem ent;/Call 484-2600, E xt. --- *—t—:----— «— x 11-6-1 P AYROLL CLERK-TYPIST 964-7717 281 for an appointm ent. package that includes Sear s IT'S A LL Expanding plastic company needs in Del Ray Bldg Maplew ood, Orange, South Equal Opportunity Employer profit sharing. M ACHINE SHOP Orange, West Orange, ------M 11-8-1 IN THE CARDS Retiree part time hours available someone good with figures and Plus Many male & female Irvin g to n as drill press and m illing machine typing. Call 926 1800 for interview. industrial labor jobs. call 731 7300 CLERK TYPIST COME IN TO SEE US OR CALL: If you know Alpha Numeric and — ------R 118-1 PLESSEY R B IV A L E T Z 27 7 7 723 operators. K 11-8-1 Linden, Roselle, Roselle Interesting full time position in are an experienced I BM keypunch DURO SCREW ft. M F G . CO. PLASTIC MOLDER Park congenial surroundings for a clerk WORTHINGTON J O iB E L L A 277-7767 operator, you might be the person 1064 Springfield Rd. Union,N.J Evening shift operator. Full time typist with pleasant telephone DYNAMICS E v E . & SAT .AP P TS . A V A IL A B L E to take advantage of this excellent only. Experience will help, but not ACCURATE AND FAST TYPIST call 353-4880 ------*------x ii.B-1 Mountainside, Berkeley manner and a fine knowledge of 1414 Chestnut Avenue position. One plus year's necessary. Pleasant w.orking for local newspaper Air office procedures We offer an experience essential. Company M ACHINE SHOP conditions. Call 686-4183. conditioned, pleasant Heights, New Providence, STANDARD PUMP A L L S T A T E ‘ Westfield, Mi llt> u r n , excellent salary and benefit Hillside, N.J. 07205 will train on System 3 Data M 11-8 1 surroundings. Call Mr. Mintz, 686 package, apply weekday mornings (Near Garden State Pkwy.) Recorder We can offer you an SET-UP TRAINEES 7700. Summit, Short 'Hills, INSURANCE CO. For work on drill presses, milling Springfield (9 A.M. 11 A.M.) at Personnel (N.J. Tpke 8. Rt. No. 22) CORPORATION Mountain Av„ Murray Hill,N.J. excellent saLarx.. .depending on PORTERS ------H tf-1 O ffice. B IL K A Y 'S EXPRESS CO., experience, good benefits and machines. Must have machine ACT NOW! I call 353 4880 and 273-0702 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 14 FourthAvanbW.E.Orange, N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer M F shop experience. Good opportunity 100 Third Ave.,Elizabeth, N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F^ pleasant conditions in a new, in th is position you w ill be FULL TIME orPARTTIME Union, Elizabeth, Hillside, X t l B I to advance. Complete frinoe K enilw orth Equal Opportunity Employer M-F modern building. Call 822-1000, responsible for keeping our U P TO 45 PER CENT —»------—------X 11-8-1 E x t. 776 o r 227 benefits package. factory and office neat and COMMISSION ca ll 353 4880 DRIVER Knowledge of North DURO SCREW & M FG . CO. Jersey essential. Bondable. Small clean We are a ty0e of C A LL 245 9227, 486 4071 H 1 18 1 CLERK TYPIST Clerk Typist 1064 Springfield Rd. Union, N.J. company where you can really ------— R 11-8-1 Customr Sirvici van, full time, pleasant working CHARLES BESELER ------;------X 11-8-1 conditions, company benefits. L. "clean up" in the way of fringe BANKING FOR DIETARY DEPT. E x c e lle n opportunity DO YOU ENJOY: benefits and job security. A DMINISTRATIVE offering .... ____ w ___ KALTMAN & SONS INC. 177 Mill COMPANY M A ID W ANTED 8:30 4:30 P.M. interesting and WOR Kl NO W ITH P E O P LE ? Lane, M ountainside 654 3600 CALL AFTER 3 P.M ASSISTANT CLERK TYPIST Accurate typist, ability to use d iversified assignments P H O N T 'CONTACT? ------R-11-8-1 8 Fern wood Rd C A LL FOR If you are interested in diversified with a major international 862 3230 *174 WK NO FEE adding machine helpful. Liberal SAtT€5? E arn Generous Commissions- Sell Florham Park, N.J. 07932 T------R 11 8 1 APPOINTMENT duties, are accurate with figures, benefits and salary. Call or apply company. We seek a bright Equal Opportunity Employer M-F MRS. BAKALIAN 731 6000 Excellent location. Modern and amicable, we have the position if so, local a r N Co. needs you WORLD BOOK, largest selling MAINTENANCE Personnel Department: individual with good typing for their sata* rap. Fee paid. encyclopedia. Free training. A ------X 11-8-1 office facilities with benefits for you. Call Personnel at 68 8 9500 Skills (steno desirable, but For School district with 4 high ORGANON INC. galore. This C-R exclusive between the hours of 9-4:30 P.M. or Salary S100+ ’ dignified way to add to your schools. Background as an not necessary), and the income Call 964 1430 after 5 P.M. A PART OF AKZONA INC. requires a personality that can w rite P.O. Box No. /, Union, N.J. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ambition to learn about our electrician desirable. Will do 375 Mt. Pleasant Ave., communicate with top-flight - 07083 (L 59) KEYPUNCH OPERATOR general maintenance work related West Orange dynamic business. ——— ------— M 11-8-1 executives. HIRING NOW So Equal Opportunity Employer )93MorrisAv.,Summit 273-8100 Good starting salary, 3 P.M. 11 P.M., 5 day wee*. New to school plants. Excellent benefits Equal Opportunity Employer M-F call quickly. CALL 964-4766 ------M 11 8 1 Equal Opportunity Employer liberal benefits and Teaptnries FACTORY HELPM F Modern hospital. Data Processing ft, working conditions. Contact ------r— H 11-8-1 C-R ASSOCIATES OF UNION ------— R 11-8-1 advancement potential. dept., experience preferred, but Charles Bauman, Assistant R E A L E S TA JE 11*5 M o rrisA ve , U nion,N.J. Needed. Light assembly Will consider recent grad of data Superintendent, Union County We are looking fo r a fu ll tim e sales BANK TELLER CLERK-TYPIST 1995Morri*Av.,Union 964-1301 work, no experience necessary. processing school. Good starting ------X ll-8 -i Call or visit 101N. WoodA v.,Lin0#n 925-1601^ Regional High School, Dist. 1, associate who has , empathy, Experienced preferred, but will Excellent paid benefits. Apply salary, excellent benefits. Cali Mountain Ave., Springfield. A DMINISTRATION: recent high For accounting department, Mr. Hayden Infantino enthusiasm A would like to earn or business school graduate train qualified applicants in person. Personnel Department: -—— ----- :------— M 11-8 1 *10,000 Plus! Our- office is Excellent working conditions and varied routine, type reports; Some Personnel Departm ent M AINTENANCE MAN Clerical duties. Steel service correspondence; credit work; COLBER CORP. established 20 year's A. has a center office. Full time. Call 355 benefits. Call Personnel Dept for 26 Buffington St. (off Fabyan To take care of building. Full or successful reputation tor serving a pp 't., 247 7800 good with figures Excellent fringe DESIGNER OVERLOOK HOSPITAL part time Pleasant working 6530 for appointment. m 11 8 l PI) Irvington Short Hilts A surrounding towns! benefits. Located in Kenilworth. Monsanto l&T MorrisAve., Summit 273 8100 conditions. Call 686 4183. Call Mrs. Paul for appt. 245-5900 37 1 9500 We offer unique method* to help AMBITIOUS COUPLES EARN The National Bank North 8 St. 8. Monroe Equal Opportunity Employer .*8 11-6-1 you reach your goal! Call- tor R 11 8 1 Ave..Kenilworth To design and layout ------X 11-8-1 ------R 11-8 1 *200 *800 per m onth, p a rt tim e of N.J. F ULL TIME Manager Trainee, for MAINTENANCE m A n F details ANNE SYLVESTER'S Call Mr. drano, 939 1114. CLERICAL 276-2900, E xt. 371 experiment#! machines and Equal Opportunity Employer production thBChine* for retail music store. Must be neat in WAREHOUSE ft. GENERAL R E A LT Y CO RNER, 376 *300. ------X 11 22-1 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Full time, no experience manufacturing processes. appearance *108 p e r week. Apply KEYPUNCH OPER. ------11-8-1 A TTENTION work while children in person at 1017 Stuyvesant Ave., necessary. Excellent benefits ft, are in school. Educational sales BOOKKEEPER CLERK TRAINEE Opportunity to work with a w o rking conditions. 687-7815. smallr-"—jtll group inIn luir our iu new u i aruian- Union. A N experience. You can learn RECEPTIONIST work. No experience necessary. Work in Springfield, General, CHURCH CUSTODIAN M 11-8-1 We have an im m ed ia te opening 40 hour week, Saturday a must. modern aranchburg, N.J. ------R 1181 a new procedure txtique In p _ — BEGINNERS Will train. Call 233 7777 after 5 clerical ft. bookkeeping duties itself I Two other operators in FEE PAID $no WK P.M. in our Regional Office for a Retired person considered to facility. AtAAfnmtnts will Permanent. Full or part time assume sexton's duties. Write to involve new'* *M challenging FACTORY HELP your Dept! 35 hrs. Full X 11-8-1 positions. Experience essential clerical trainee. Typing is Machine operator for Wire Dept. MAINTENANCE ideal spot for future '''people helpful but not necessary. If Box No. 1679, Suburban Publishing equipment add processes benefits. *500 mon during greeter." This front position ASSISTANT 376 5545 Experience not necessary but training. Pick up 6 challenge you're looking for the Corp., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., helpful. Excellent paid benefits. offers excellent opportunity to BOOKKEEPER ------M 11 8 1 Union Requirement* Bf# • design and dial our number! MECHANICS B O O K K E E P E R Part time, opportunity to earn an Overtime Apply: stimulate or be stimulated. Minimum 1 year experience. excellent starting salary with X 11-8-1 drafting school background’ 379-3395 We are in need of people who Benefits galore. CALL 964-4766. mornings, 5 days week, Monday COLLEGE 4 HIGH SCHOOL and seven y*ar* related Congenial atmosphere, fringe thru Friday- 9 1 P.M. good advancem ent ARLENE PERSONNEL have maintenance skills, in any C-R ASSOCIATES OF UNIO N beneSls, typing required Hours 9 opportunities... STUDENTS welcome. 6 hours a experience qr:-thf equivalent. COLBER CORP. 372 MorrisAv , Springfield of the following areas: 399 4300 day. Enjoy your work 4 call after 5 Please submit rB*urht with 26 B uffington St. Irvin g to n 1185 MorrisAve., Union,N.J. 5. Call 478-0212, E xt 38 tor ------=------R 11-8-1 X 11-8-1 plumbing, heating, carpentry appointment. East Orange office. P .M 352 2598 salary history o r re q u e s t 371-9500 and electrical work. Black seal CAREER SPECIALISTS Come in to see us or call: application, t-f <' ------a- X 11 8 1 Equal Opportunity Employer Joanne DiBella 277 7767 fireman's license preferred ------—— ------X 11-1-1 EMPLOYMENT COOK LABORATORY RECEIVING MANAGER OPPORTUNITIES Ray Bivaletz 277 7723 E. B. P ln km a n Eve. and Sat. appts. available For medium sized nursing home G FRIDAY Rapid expansion of national ret >810 M o rris Ave., Union if you enjoy home cooking, we are ASSISTANT GOOD SALARIES 68 7 9 500 SUMMIT Previous experience in die lab chain has created an opening i interested in interviewing you for -eftrred, but not essential. LIBERAL BENEFITS receiving manager. No exparler possible employment. Call 464 PRIVATE OFFICEI ability to IDEAL LOCATION This newspaper does not ALLSTATE a z o p l a te handle customer confect end f xctllent working 'conditions. necessary, will train brig knowingly accept Help Wented CLERK TYPIST Salary open. COATS B CLARK. 785 Opportunity 1 AOs front employers covered by INSURANCE CO. light typing. Record keeping CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mountain Ave. Murray Hill,N.J end a diversifiad opportunity. Rahway Ave..Union 667 6990. fee Federal Wage eno Hour Lew For a community college library Equal Opportunity Employer MRS. BAKALIAN 731 6000 U may pay less than the ti.60- Must be able to type 50 WPM and Equal Opportunity Employer CUSTOMER SERVICE DIV o f AMERICAN All banefits. *120 starting. Fee hourly minimum wage for X 11-S-l Experience desired, Please call Paid-Contact ------X il-8 -l ORGANON INC. nonfarm employment OR if they be an accurate worker. Only High M rs. Y oungster at 371-6500 before HOfJCHST CORP LIGHT ASSEMBLY A PART OF AKZONA INC. Linen dept,, 2445~' Sprint do not pay time end a h#M for School graduates with some noon. ARLENE 375 Mt PleasantAv .W. Orange A ve.V au xhh ail, 1-1757 ------In excess• ofW 40ms hours riuui j inMl a experience will qualify. Excellent COOKS HELPER GROSSMAN PAPER CO P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E J7* 13V) WORK Equal Opportunity Employer m F workweek. .. required by lew. salary and liberal fringe benefits No previous experience ------R 118 norNor winw ill innthis newspaper p ro gram . 5 DA Y W E E K 673 So.21st. S t..Irvington 558 Central Ave. R 11-8-1 373 MorrliAv . SprlnodMd req uired R ELIABLE WOMAN to babysi knowingly accept ads from Must have 1 year experience in ■ ______L_. H 11-8-1 or 2 days A weekend. Mu*t hi covered employers who quantity cooking. Good salary and Murray HIM,N.J. 07874 ______X f W -1 . .WILL TRAIN... discriminate in pay because of FOR APPT INTERVIEW COUNTER HELP Contact RECTIFIER own transportation. CONTACT JOE CAPEZIO, 621 2200 benefits. Call or apply Personnel in Sub Shop. Linden area. Must be MANAGER—Full time job for —x or accept an ad erfitch Dept. COMPONENTS CORP., 1112 husband 8. wife team to manage 379 9493 icrirmnefes against p erom Equal Opportunity Employer m a tu re person. Hours 10:30 to 7 O IRL FRIDAY M-F Lou sons Road, Union 667 5410. ------— ■■ .... M i l- 46 fOOrt W violation of the P.M. Full or part time. Call for X 11-6-1 Diversified duties in sales office. garden apt. in Irvington. Salary A M 11 8 1 bonus + free apt. Some experience SARAH COVENTRY * Discrimination In ______. X 11 8 1 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL in te rvie w . 486 2811 Some bookkeeping experience, L E A D IN G moving and storage co -> Act Contact the ------X 11 8-1 r iv e r s — t m i cab> fu ll and p a rt billing, typing, follow upon orders. required. Pleasant personality a immediate openings. Earn *50 * 'age aneyeourr Division D Office CLERK TYPIST Experienced, for needs persons P-T days, top pay MUST. Elderly age couple weekly P T, no investments c doctor's office. Typing essential. 193 - M o rrisA ve ..S u m m it 273-8100 time work. Mpfe, kitow Irvington Hours 8:30 5. Union Area. For ccapable a p a b le of assuming load me u .vT w pasrtment rtr of Labor Equal Opportunity Employer area. Apply tirC M rtcaHar Ave., preferred. For interview call; 374- 464 6664 fo r y o u r n#ar< Ifi *70r/v Broadmrvma St.J L Room *36. I W ill train. Call from 1-5 P.M., 373- appt , ca'I 687 9200 ------ilb illtie s , w ill tra in . Call representative*. Sowar*, N.J. or Telephone 645 | 4715. ------R 11-8-1 Irvington betWBOn » * . m . 6 5 p.m . 0975 Mon. Fri., 9 A.M. to 3P.M O n Of 44ST473. ______M 11-8-1 - , - i R 3S8! ------X 11-8 1 ...... ,------X 11-2 DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR Olffl AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700

i . -Thursday, November 8, 1973 Ite tM A te * fw Sale 67 ffalp Waattd Men ft Women 1 Instruction*, Softools Garage Safes 12 IS JWhaft Di1*«wp 25 M n ifi| i Storage Trot Service 89 Apartments for Rent 1(H Housas for Sale 111 •W lftMeSON WANTBO-in 21- COLOR TV comola 5109 95, _ASLP94AT______D R IV E W A Y S , all types AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS FREE ADULT OROAN LESSONS of masonry w ork. No iob too bfg■jfg i or I WEEKENDS M M enw rttwHr. For Christmas wed. eves, 8:30 9:30. ENROLL 19" portable color TV's from UNION UNION aMNnaaeasort. Mo Saturday*. Coll NOW) Class size limited. Call RUMMAGE SALEH! $179.95, B ft W 'TV 's from S39 95. too small. All work guaranteed. | Light houllng ft moving. Prompt, HAYES TREE SERVICE Large 3 room apartment, heat, hot 40B-0W4 KAUFMAN'S 1037 assorted radios from $3 99, stereo Last yaac*s prices. Call 484-1293. i courteous service. Call 241-9791 REMOVAL ft TALL TREES RONDO MUSIC in Union 447 2250. Sun., Nov., 11, 9 to 4. Never K 11-1-25 f ------R t-f -67 water inciuddd Modern kitchen. surround this cute 3 bedroom StwyvOeont Avo., Union. J------R 11-1-9 before such a large election of ft Hi Fi component! rock bottom TRIM SERVICE Garage *225 Nov. 1st., w rite ------’------R l l l - 1 prices. Carry in repairs and save. KELLY MOVERS 486 4110, 486 4447 on lovely s tre e t. Rec. room , G UITAR LESSONS—for the beageint under one roof, ------Z 11-15-89 Classified Box 1707, c-o Suburban attached garage, rear anckrtad beginner Quick ft easy method S3 clotnes. home furnishings, JERSEY------TRADERS DISCOUNT LOCAL ft LONG DISTANCE Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., SEAAASTRESS STORE, 1051 Springfield Cv ptR tfy 32 Agent North American Van Lines. • ft V TREE SERVICE porch 443,900 Owner Cal. baund. per half hour Please call 379-4374 dishes, children's Items Union, N.J. EVES: 444-4945. Raaltor CxMrloncod In alterations for after 6 P.M. Included. Irvington, 37 2 9531. The GENTLEmen movers. SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMING ------Z 11-8-101 —— ------R 11115 382-1380 Ifdlas' ready-to-wear store Port ------:------R 11.H SOLOMON 4CHECHTER IN TG RM M I c a r p e n t r y ANO REMOVAL REASONABLE UNION OAK RIDGE REALTY Hme. Colt or stop In for interview. 5 *AtTRE*»*I, FACTORY Kftch tM , bqSPments, paneling, all RATES. F U L L Y INSURED Call Large 3 room apartment, heat, hot P W o r r ltA v .SpNd ^374-4*2-2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OAY SCHOOL REJECTS: FROM 9 95 fir* typ9S Of T irn o d e lin g F R E E 434-7717 or 2*4 8513 water, appliances included. No Vauxhall Rd. at Cedar Ave.,Union Manufacture., 153 N P a r* St., VANITY FROCKS eiriMATEftXALL TOM 6S8-4491 Odd Jobs 70 —------7 t t -S9 p ets N ov. 1st. S200. W rite UNION ^ A Home Study School ) | k aa l Orange, open alio 405 ------—------K 11-8-32 Classified Box 1704. c-o Suburban 1335 Sprinertlekf A ve.,Irv. K 11-4-12 West Front 5 373-4379 General Training. SI., Plainfield. C ARPENTER— Contractor, all Tutoring 91 Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., COLONIAL * Woodbury, N.J. N S ATURD AY November 10th, 9 2 ------X t M S types remodeling Kitchens and JUNK REMOVED and lig h t Union, N.J. Livingston School araa, entrance jf. MEN WOMEN, 17-41 ^ P M at IS Salem St., Newark. C AKE B FOOD Oecorating bathrooms, dormers, additions. trucking. Homes, businesses, or ------— ------Z 11-8-101 hall, living room with fir apt ace, SECRETARY Supplies. Pastry bags, paste color, stores. Basements, attics, yards UNION dining room, kitchen, enclosed Sawing machines, fans, household Repair ft alterations, Insured R. cleaned Reasonable. Call Bill TUTORING—Qualified teacher 6 room apartment, 1st flo or, IV* items. Many more. novelties Wilton Products. Spence H a in n , 447 2944 wishes to tutor grades 4 8. M ath, side porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 full If you're reedy to em bark on o new 4- Train Now For i f Enterprises, 401 Woodland Ave., baths. Available Nov. 15. Adults. X 11-4-12 ------K t-f-32 ______,M "M “ English and Reading. Please call baths, finished basement. Asking secret oriel coreer w e hove lust the Roselle Pk. 241-4440. 276-1854 a fte r 5 p.m. Call 354-2442 a fta r 6 P.M high 50's * Civil Service - SAT. NOV. 14, 9-4 Useful goods at ------K tf-lS C A R P E N TE R CONTRACTOR ------Z 11-1 101 |ob tor you. W e're looking for 4 exceptionally cheap prices, ATTENTION ------: r - H t-f 91 som eone w ith good typing ft steno All types remodeling, additions, VAILSBURO (UPPER) M i P. McMafen, l i a l t i r household Items, toys, jewelry, X**T*,t 4 Consifiimeat Shops repairs ft alterations. Insured 5 raoms ft sunparlor 2nd floor, 2 skills who Is willing to occept etc. Something for everyone. Cash Retarded Children Assoc., 137 So. Wm. P. Riviere, 684-7294 HOMEOWNERS! rseponilhlimes ft challenges. Wood Ave., Linden S62 4522 520 E. Attics, cellars, garages and yards Utaftar-Onrar Regain family, supply own heat. Adults 15*5MorrlsAv., Union only, 54 Hartted St., Vaifsburg, (V* ------K TF-32 o nly, no pets. 372-6304. W # offer o good solery end : jobs block In from So. Orange Ave.) arm Avo., Roselle, 245 4449. Mon. cleaned dirt and rublrubbish Open Eves, ft Sun., 444-3434 i Z 11-B 101 excellent benefits including Blue J N O E X P . NO H IG H SCHOOL ♦ K H -4-12 thru Sat. 10-3:30, Fri. eves. 6:30-9. removed. Leaders and gutters Washers ft D ryers Repaired at ------Z 11-4-111 Croeo. Blue Shield and me|or C ifp tttn f 33 cleaned; trucking, V e ry prices you can afford Call before VAILSBURO modi col coverage, life Insuronce, GROUP OARACE SALE reasonable rates. Nov. 22 ft save 50 per cent on 1st flo o r, supply own gas heat, 5»/a 1 PISTIL Clans +equipment, household goods, etc. large rooms, S1S0. Available Dec. Income Propertji 114 dental ohd prescription drug Nov 10, 11, ft 4, 11 Leslie Court, 2 WOMEN WILL CARPET INSTALLED C all 763-6054 service charge Call 3762199, 8 coverage and paid holidays. Ru.S. CLERKS, FILE CLERKS + A .M . 6 P .M 1st Call 374-72S4. Springfield (off Evergreen Ave.) CONDUCT Wall-to-wall. Plus repairs Z 11-4-101 Experienced Call Andy ------Z 11 72 95A IRVINGTON interviews doily at our first floor 4 ’ + 100b of othar typa of iota J f ------R 11-4-12 Your oarage, basement or VAILSBURO ^.aappraaant lobwnuatraining J H U G E O A R A G E S A L E : 1944 755-6781 JUNK FOR DUMP 5 rooms, 1st floor, modern kitchen Multiple dwelling, 4 apartments, 2 employment office between 9 A.M. houses ale. A complete or partial . _ y _ lj J r» Home owners-furnitur e stores Convenient to schools, and 4 P.M No appointment T NEWARK PROCESSING Volkswagen, baby furnitura, contents of estates. Local removed. Yards, cellars, garages ft bath, heat ft hot water supplied, clarinet. Revere movie camera, pec. 1st. Cali 375-5288. shopping ft transportation. necessary. 4- CE N TE R *. references. Let professionalestll It cleaned. Reasonable. 3252713 Real Estate Assumable mortgage. Call 233-1932 lawnmowers, Stoutfer reducing for you. C riM fl 35 Ask for Mr, Chlchelo. Z 11-8-101 7M BroadStraat, RoomalTaNawarfi couch, heir dryer. Gossip bench, VAILSBURO for appointment Catl now 9 A.M . fo I P .M . e 228-4184 Of 226-0844 ------X 11-29-70 ______Z_U-4-U4 ■LIE CROSS tables, lamps, ladies coats, sheas, ------K 11-4-1$ INSTALL NEW SUSPENDED 5 room s, heaf ft hot w a ter sue plied. handbags, gowns, wigs, now mink FOR SALE l complete bed, fair S145. C all 375 8782 o r 371-15S91 after 4- NEWARK 624-0712 4- CEILINGS Over Your CRACKED Paint inf l Papartianfinf 2 P .M BLUE S H IE ll jL . Appl leal Iona Oafog accapfad hot, boy's fceket*. book, artificial condition. S10. 1 tall dresser, S15, 1 UGLY CEILINGS C A LL Apartments for Rent 101 Office Space for Rent 118 flowers, dishes, pans, games, small dresser $10 l cot and HARPER ------Z 11-8 101 m i sc. items. 431 Dermody St., mattress *10. Call 371 0449, 241-3090 VAILSBURO N . S 11-29 9 J FOR PROFESSIONAL q u a lity u n io n . . , 33 Washington Street,Newark Roselle. Sat. ft Sun. K M P M . ------x iM -1 5 ------— ---- K t-f-35 CEDAR o r o v e 5rooms, heat A hot watar supplied, - i r ------X 11-4 12 interior ft exterior painting. You MEADOWS ROOK GARDENS on tile bath, 4 closets. 2 or 3 adults Office space in convenient area, 3 An equal Opportunity Employer ^ PIANO RENTAL get what you pay for. Call 414-2170. Rt. 23; 1 ft 2 bedroom s fro m *240. •preferred No pets. Decem ber 1st. adjoining rooms, whole or part. Rent a WURLITZER PIANO C tfM ttry Plots —------X 11-1573 Newly decorated, large light 373 0445. Please contact Mr. Marty H w RiM fi Sates 13 Weisbera, 1020 Commerce Ave , From $8.00 per month. Applicable INTERIOR ft Exterior House rooms, air conditioned, heat, J i.-t.1 2 L to purchase. painting. Quality painting sarvice. cooking gas ft garage Call 254- “Union, ' , 6*7-47 4000 SECRETARY BE A TRAINED \ RUMMAGE SALE Wed. evening, L E A V IN G S TA TE M ust sell 4 Z 11-4 -118 I Prestige opportunity to assist graves plat In Hollywood Fully Insured, satisfaction is 5747. CoBdos Sate-Rsnt Nov. 14, 4:30 to 9; Thurs., NOv. 15, RONDO MUSIC guaranteed Free estimates. 437 ------Z 11-19-101 101B manegert A career oriented ’DENTAL ASSISTANT) 10 to 4. Sanford Heights Church 444 HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD Memorial. Value $700., sacrifice *350. 727-5445 after 5 p.m. 2327, 437 0737, 241 936S. PRICES E LIZABETH (NORTH) •nv Ironment e vtry benefit plus Sanford Ave., Irv. UNIO N 447-2250 YOU CAN AFFORD ELIZABETH Store* for Rent 121 e starting salary 1140. Local ------K tf 15 ------K 11-4-34 1st floor apartment, 5 rooms, heat -----— ------K 11-413 X 11-29-73 ELMORA SECTION I bedroom ft Union office. Fee Paid. Call •JOIN THE F ILING CABINETS, DESKS,, HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL ft hot water supplied. Security 2 bedroom Condominiums, near all today) PAINTING required. Call 354-9111. UNION CHAIRS, SHELVING, LOCKERS. P A R K In c. "The Cemetery transportation, starting at $32,900 2 stores for lease, Each PROFESSIONALS* Lori t Found M Beautiful" Stuyvesant Ave paperhanging'. Prompt servic? ARLENE BOOKCASES, WORK BENCHES, Neat work, free estimates. 374 E L IZ A B E T H Z 11 * ° 01 with excellent financing available approximately 24 ft. x 54 ft., IN A GREAT STOOLS, ETC 4442946. Union Stuyvesant Av., Un. 6 room apartment, 1st floor, (minimum down). For further including basement PERSONNEL SERVICE m.JOTS ______K 11-1.15 MU4 4300 9231, 374 1254, 399 0969 LOST BANKBOOK X 11-22 73 working couple preferred. $230 information call Gorczyca Agency. Jn Morrl»Av..Sprln^fltW CAREER No. 13645021. Return C HB M CLEAN month. Available Dec. 1st. Call Realtor, 221 Chestnut St., Roselle, for offices. Call i 8-4496. to Howard Savings, FURNITURE STRIPPING PAPER HANOING ROBERT ANDREWSKI after 5 P .M ., 352 1 688. Z 11-4-121 Keep present lob while \ Newer* Branch. GUARANTEED SAFE — Z 11-8 101 IRVINOTON ------R l l • 14 EXPERT REFINISHING QKttiK >l>Biaho(d Gifts 37 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SECRETARY training. Women of all ages/ C A LL 374-4708 HILLSIDE Large store in prime business could qualify. No previous) HOME SUPPLIES SOLD ------X U -1 5 73 3 room apartment, 2nd floor, heat, Jlpartmeiits Wanted 102 location. Will divide to suit. experience necessary. Home ( MnrdMtidiM tor Sate IS 1701 E. 2nd. St..Scotch Plains FALL OPENING • Tues., Sept. hot water ft electricity supplied. R e aso n ab le . C a ll 233 1932 fo r 322 4433 GARY'S PAINTING Available Dec. 1st. Call 6S6-49SS. CMCEMEI MOOT study combined with resident j —------X T P -15 11th. Help beat high costs w ith our appointment. training. ( stylish , q u a lity clothing at good SCOTCH PLAINS — ------Z11S101 WANTCD 5 or mor. room,, , ------Z 11-4-121 VOW FOTOIE? FOR MORE INFORMATION J T R U M P E T - OLDS B RAND BICYCLES Bought, sold, trad savings. Home items and gifts too! INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR IRVINGTON working adults ft 15 year old son* Like new, equipped with tier. repaired. "There’s always a Merry Go-Round Resale shop, 4’ j Roofing, Leaders ft Gutters. Fully 4 V* room modern garden Upper Irvington, Maplewood or Asking 1125. "Sale" and "Dlscoont prices" at Lackawanna PL. M illb urn . Tues. insured, References. Reasonable apartment, 2 bedrooms, elr- Union. Call 372 2547. Automobiles ter Sale 123 CALL 991-5177 687 9443 KENILWORTH BIKE SHOP, 442 Free Estimates G HALL 232 3557 condIt toned, on-site garage ------— t------ZZ 11-4-102 A challenging opportunity North Arlington K 11 4-15 Boulevard, Kenilworth, 2742542 ,h r“ * * ’ ■ 10 ’ _____ H 118 37 A fte r 6 p.m. available, resident Supt., half C ivil Sarvlca Employee (Son) ft awaits an experienced ^ AMERICAN BELOW RETAIL name brand . ------R 11 2215 X t-f 73 block from Canter ft all mother, need 4 rooms, upper 194* INTERNATIONAL VAN-4 DUTCH BOY PAINTS transportation. immediate Valrtburg only. Call 372 7591 after CYLINDER NEEDS E N G IN E secretary with good steno and r e . underwear. T shirts, briefs, boxer CRAFTSMAN 14" SNOWBLOWER Oactrical Rtfaiff 44 typing skills. We need someone T R A IN IN O shorts, A shirts, V neck T Shirts. 3.5 HORSEPOW ER FREE ESTIMATES occupancy. *240. W rite Cleaalfiad 7 P.M . WORK OTHERWISE QUITE who is bright, self-motivated Open 10 A M to 10 PM Mon Slat. GOOD C O N D ITIO N 1 family house, outside, *125; 2, Box 1705 c-o Suburban Publishinq, ------Z 11-4 102 CLEAN TOW ABLE $100. 201-442 M N VIC K S 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J 8420 CALL 93 WEEK DAYS and personam# to work in our m BILFRED ENTERPRISES 225 E LECTRICAL WORK DONE $225; 6, $475 and up. Rooms, expanding credit Dept. So 2lst St., Irvington. 37 1 7437 _____R 11-4-15 hallways, stores and offices, $25 ------Z 11-* 101 ONLY NO JOB TOO SMALL and up. Also, trim , windows and IRVINGTON Furnished Rooms for Rent 105 ------K 11-4 123 Headquarters In Cherry Hill, N ).; (Comer 17th Ave ft 21 st St) PEN . _A ..... ink ...... Drawings,...... water CALL 152 6519 DAYS We are a rapidly growing R 11-4-9 ( X 11 22 15 colors, etchings and oil paintings. 3 scaffold work. Very reasonable. 3 rooms, 1942 CATALINA PS, PB, E V E S . CALL 352 2548 374 5436 o r 926 2973 heat ft hot w ater pharmaceutical co. located in Sommer Avenue, Maplewood 'SO ------— ------K-TF-44 IRVINOTON Good transportation. First owar of West Orange. We offer favorable GRIFFITH-NEWARK 3-2242. ------X 11 29 73 Available November 1st Sleeping room with kitchen *100'. takes it. W EB E R Grand Plano H-T-F-15 JOHN POLITO -Licensed Call 399 7594, Supt 447 17*4 growth potential, good starting Excallent cendttien J. JA M N IK privileges ft TV for young salary, liberal benefits, modem Electrical Contractor. Repairs ft P a in tin g , ing businessman or college boy. ------— K 11-4-123 LEARN 11395. FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING m aintenance No job too small. IR V IN G T O N 1 ,0 ’ offices and a friendly staff... how HOMS IMPROVEMENTS G R IF F IT H P IA N O CO GUIDE says, "Pearl Levitt p aperhammging. Free estimates. 2 bedroom modern q part men t References required. Call ES 4- 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN Vary can you go wrong? Call us for prompt service. EL 1 Call 68 7 62886C o r 687-44)9 any tim a. CARPENTRY PLUMBING 60S Broad St..Newark Loungewear Beautiful 3445. Excellent location. $245 per month, good condition, newly painted, Loungewear from designer houses X t-f 73 **^1_____ *----- — — Z 11-4-105 good interior, standard shift. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ELEC TR IC A L Learn by doing 423-5440 ------Kt-f-44 2 year lease, 61 Myrtle ave., Supt. UNION actual work— For info-write: R 11-4-15 and good name brands. Labels are PAINTING ft DECORATING. Int A pt A 3 Reasonable Call 272-4774 MRS. BAK ALIAN 731-4000 out.* Highly attractive Hostess ft Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM, ------K 11-4-1*1 A C A D E M Y OP 2 T W IN BEDS complete with box 45 —— ------Z 11-4-101 Gentlemen preferred. spring, French Provincial Clothes, Sleepwear, Peanolrs, tntartammant •st. Insured K. Schreihofer. 617 IRVINGTON 1971 SUBARU, 1400-GL Coupe, 4 ORGANON INC HOME IMPROVEMENTS 8137 days. 447-3713 evas ft wkands. 447-3S47 A PART OF AKZONA INC. bedroom set includes 1 triple Caftans, Travel Sets. Terries, 410 Lovely 3 room apartment, adults spaad, A-C, AM F M radio, 11^00 P.O. BOX 1S4 ------u------X t f 73 Call aftar 7 P.M . 375 Ml.Pleasant Ave .WestOrange U N IO N , N.J. 07043 dresser, 1 vanity, 2 night tables. Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, SO 2 only, no pets call 233 1,932 for ------Z -l 1-4-105 mi las, excellant condition, 30 mitaa 9716. Hours 12:30 to 4:30. Closed FABULOUS KENZINI appointment. Equal Opprotunlty Employ*- ELF HTF-9 Excellent condition. Complete SAVE M O N E Y VAILSBURO per gallon. Bast offar around S4BS0, almost new brass fireplace Monday MAGICIAN Wa paint top half, you point the Z 11-4-101 car sold new for (1,57$ Call ------— R 11 115 Shows ft parties RVINGTON Furnished attic room for rant. screen set. Call after 5 P.M. 447 bottom. Why take chances-Fully Prlvata bath ft cooking facilities. 241 3073 weekdays before 3 p.m or SECRETARY Reasonable rates Call 245 9237, insured. 944 4755 evenings . Experienced secretary for modem LAST STUDIO Call 399 1274 anytime. R , f , 5 17 USS £ ______K 11 -29-43 FREDRICK W. RICHARDS Brand new spacious garden ------Z 11 15 105 ------K 11-4-123 Springfield law office. Legal BRDROOM New. Orlg. >1200 Sac Dofv Cats, Pah 351 5403 experience not necessary. Good apartment, A C, carpeting, rent 1944 CHEVY 1 NOVA S400. More big cosh dis. at ------X 1118-73 $210 per m onth See Supt. 53 4 D r. sedan, 24,000 miles. Like new. salary and benefits. Please call i f Wholesale Diet. Whse. Showroom, ATTENTION DOG OWNERS Flag, Mk Iu r m t Waung 41 DAN'S PAINTING Houses ter Rent 447-1774 Linden Ave no $700 or bast offer. for limited time. F ri. ft Sat. 9 5 Town ft Country dog training club AND DECDR ATING, INT. ft EXT Z 11-8-101 P .M . or eves by appt. 1010 Jeanette of Union offers a 10-week training REASONABLE RATES F,6 B b e u e . h o o je u S c h o o l s wrought Iron patio table with 4 PL 4-3900 Lsndscjjtt Gardening 63 systems. Modern sewer cleaning, 4 nice rooms, 2nd floor, heat ft hot K t I 125 Insured bonded. Free estimates. water supplied. $195. Available IVY HILL (VAILSBURO) Short Hills off. 379 5717, Union offc. benches ft umbrella, single bed, ------—------— h t - F l l uxnmercial ft residence. Cali JUNK CARS W ANTBO ferb Triefler, ES 2 0660. Dec 1st A dults o nly, no pets, 4 Rm. Modern Kitchen ft Bath 474-334S chests, cameras, 54wyer slide l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e r Also late model wracks. projector, lamps, paintings, TV SET WANTED ------X t-f-75 security required. 371-9392. Wall to Wall Carpeting, 100 Amp *_ ----- — ------X TF 7 PORTABLE, BLACK ft WHITE New Lawns Made Monthly Z 11-8-101 E le c tric Service. Excellent Call any tim e. 354-7614 A TTENTION BUSINESS MEN, P tfM M tS 10 Haitian ft ether sculptures, radios, Maintenance. Spring Cleaning. S U P E R IO R P L U M B IN G A or 686 S169 a messager, luggage, ft COLOR CALL 447 4474 IRVINOTON Condition. Qualified buyer can STUDENTS—I will type your Shrub Planting and Pruning. Lawn H E A TIN G . Gas heat inst Repairs, 3Vi room garden apartment. Heat assum e 6 percent mortgage ------K 12-13-125 totters, correspondence-term lothlnq sxVlGIL shelves, ------X T F -IS Repair Spot seeing and L im a and Remodeling, Electric S?wer orI------g iV a l HAND PUPPET rac. Many more Items, CASH FOR SCRAP cleaning. 24 hr. sve, 374-68*7. ft hot watar supplied. Air Pflced to sell. C A LL 374 W 1 JUNK CARS nepers, book reports, etc., at SHOWS.IOWS. LameLarge and______small for all Conditioner. Separate entrance. H T F 111 TOWED AWAY FR O M YO U R Em m . t« t Mrvlc*. ily. Load your car, cast Iron, F^RTREASONABLE RATES — ------X t-f-75 occasions. P U P P E T TH E A TR E newspapers, SI. 10 per 100 lbs , No pets. M ature adults preferred. PREMISES FREE OF -CHARGE. CaUafter4P.M.J99-744i.A ii_t7 OF JOY 325-1570 C L IP ft SAVE. Call C.M ark, 743-4054 Available Immediately. Call 371- LINDEN C A LL 352-7451 tied ud bundles free of foreign H TF 49 Rest Home* X t f 10 I No. 1 cooper, so cents VICTOR CONTRACTORrRAC 79 4840 or 4*7 4533 after 5 P M. SUPER BUY! ------— ----- K 11-4 125 Z 11-1-101 LICENSED TO CARE FOR YOUR MAGICIAN Megic shows for teecializing v*ng, railroad Sunnyside section I 6 lovely rooms, CHILDREN IN MY HOME OR IN fi" lb«?r.M t'Jw*t 24cents per lb. IRVINGTON schools, churches, clubs-ell ------R 11-4-15 J tV fe V « SetterAftp fits, cement CHERRY HILL Rest Home lor the with 3 bedrooms, pantry, dan, Motorcycles fo r Sate 127 YOURS. occasions Special children's P A P ER STOCK CO., 4S-54 So. 20th Belgium blocks. 4 & & F 4 . 5 rooms, 2nd floor, supply own aas attached garage, aluminum siding CALL 141-494 solid state stereo, 1 Aged and Retired home like heat, business couple only. Call shows. Amazing "Uncla E d" 744- . Asking *50. Girls white Irvington. (Prlcee subject to .R 1119-43 atmosphere; State approved. aOO ft so much more. Asking mid 40's. change.) 371-1544 after 3 P.M . MATURE WOMAN seeking daily Provincial, twin slsa Cherry sf., Ellz. EL 3-7657 Z 11-8*01 MINIS FOR XMAS canopy bed. box tArmo ft mertfsss H Maaont) 66 ------X t-t-79 l Big selection on Brand New Honda employment a t a confidant and UNWANTRD IRVINOTON Tin Bayli Cl. teyal companion. Rafarances. Included-STS. Bodi prssd. canopy, 3 room apartment, modern 2 I Mlniblkes! XR7S, XU t . OA50, Removed permanently, n u bedspread ft curtains available. Gallery of Homes Realtors I CT70 we've oof 'am all In stock I Union area oraferrad. Call M orris Ave., Union. 944 3734. Free STAMPS f t COINS CALL ME LAST. Ail masonry, Roofing ft Siding SO fam ily, supply own gas heat. 8130 anytim e 447-4021 A H excellenf condition. plastering, waterproofing, self month Call 375-5584. 530SouthAve.,E.Cranford 272-9444 j Free Buco Helm et ($39.95 value) consultation. Z 111-111 1 w ith each Honda. Financing ______R N -4 7 — ------— X 12-17 10 employed and Insured Work SEE MB FIRSTl DO OWN WORK ZU 8 101 after JCHERRY COCKTAIL table ft end WANTED guaranteed A. N U F R IO , 30 yrs. LINDGN MOUNTAINSIDE arranged OS yr olds, too), or Lay EVANS—Thank you for «ur 4 RELIABLE GUARANTEED. Away, or Major Credit Cards. tablet, 410 each, M ue-G reanprtnt Paying top cash for mast material, ;xp . ES 3-8773. iv. ' • ' Beautiful m o d a rn 3 Vi W ww* OppMt* wti# t wonderful years of marrlaga. sofa ft drapasdaOi approx, SO yds tPAINTING DONE CREE BRICK RANCH Nobody can beat our discount Happy Anniversary! Lave always, ------H t - f -64 ESTIMATE. FRANK CIMINO. apartmant, ------ft hot Center hall, living room, dining Olive oreen carpet lng-450. 4 G M 5 supplied, available immediately rices I O PE N RO AD HO NDA , Rt. A LL MASONRY-Staps, sidewalks, room, kitchan, den, 2 bedrooms, , Edison 9*5-0290 C233-0»17-ANYTIME waterproofin' S elf em r ployed, * * 0562______X 11-8-80 Call 486-2258 after 6:30 P .M ., Wed. bath; beautifully landscaped tot. PROP,TARCR ICrtcMn •" ______x n-4-10 ------— ------— R r -114-15 r - , . • K a ia WALNUT EXECUTIVE DESK insured. A ZA ►PULLOI, M U 7-4476 ft Thurs. ft all day weekends. Asking mid 60's. S EAR'S KSNMORS Portable o r ES 2-4079 R OOFINO ------Z 11-8 101 VERY GOOD CONDITION.dryer Si00. or best offer. Call Tues, All types, New or Repairs Gutters- 1 M JUtefatiaiis-CMknf 21k M IDDLESEX M i P. McNahaa, hitter Wed., Fri. 10 AM -4 PM. 245-3424. AL O ^ N t f H Leaoers Chimneys. Insured HAMILTONIAN APTS , G- t f mpublishing, G S1301 CALL 944*4744 X11-4-1S t Avo., Unlen. MASON CONTRACTOR STEPS ______5*1374*05 XM# W arrenvill# ft Bound Brook Rds., 15*5 MorrisAv.,Union LAMFVRAYOS, BLOW-TORC- R 11-4-15 CUtTOM M ADI CLOTHINO. SIDEWALK4-PATIOS ____ M 1 1 4 4 „ „ _____ Restores ft CANDLELIGHT CHERRY round near rt. 21; 1 ft 2 Bedrooms, from Open Eves, ft Sun., 448 3434 HR*. Eft. Mad*. W O M E N A C H IL D R E N SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS W ILLIAM H. VEIT $190 Newly decorated, air 1 11 S-111 A different Electrified. Call after 4 P.M. 374- drqpteef dining room table, 2 ALTERATIONS A LL TY PE S OF 867 R A Y A V E UNION, N.J. Roofing -Seamless Gutters conditioned; includes cooking gas, SPRINGFIELD v r a j r s s w jS Windsor host chairs, brown GARMENT 686 4815 « ------Z11-22-10A colonial sofa. Very reasonable. ***>1427 Free estimates. Do own work. heat ft hot w ater, swimming pool, 37V7290 ____ HM_64 N.J. insured Since 1932. 373-1153 on site parking. Call 94* 0415 k in d of 371-0024. — ------— ------K ll -a jlA Ht-f-SO Z 11 29 101 M fhriizil Ciloit R 11-4-15 Lovely panelled kitchen, 3 "*"• z n-M F lu Market 10B CASTRO SOFA B HD Moving i Storage 67 S P R IN G F IE L D RO O FING SVC. MAPLEWOOD Roofing Leaders-GuHers-Repairs Modem 3VY room apartment, bedrooms, alum, siding, full dining in su ran ce. LL loncmronrttr wnn Large 2 pillow, rust color. Good Meeh m m i SiR iR | 22A Call now for Free Estimates Heat ft hot water nsupplied. Good room, $33,000 m ortgage available ipoianttai ttf IDORFLR* MAR KIT tat, conditlItlon. Reasonable torlor FHA qualified buyer. Asking Nov. 17. K M , » . Jam .fi School, 9251701 SHORTLINE MOVERS Phone 379 1984 transportation area. 4210. Call 761- h Oranq* locMM". ■*S**JI! P A C K A G IN G ./ft STORAGE ------— X T F 80 5534. low 40'S. E VES: 944 1227 Realtor », AW . thru Friday 7 q.ih. » 5 K -11-4-15 A P P L IA N C E ; Sat 7 a.m . to 3 p.m. DOUBLE EBO 10 pc. Mahogany BEST DEAL MOVING G ENERAL CONTRACTOR ------Z-11-4-101 OAK RIDGE REALTY dining room, some depression •HOUR SERVICIE . 444-7247. Roof Ing-putters-sid Ing addlttons- ORANGE liable immediately, interested Available immediately, 3Vi room 372MorrisAvr,Spfld. 374-6422 glass, etc. Odd chairs, easy IN TOWN elteratTons-painting-quality work. ----- Z 11-ftlll washer, antique walnut dresser Our Prices cannot be beat. MONK Reasonable prices. Free estimate. apartment *155 per month. S UMMIT 6er«tf Sales u with 3 m arble lop. Call 245 9500. Before you side your house call Basement studio $110 per month. *■ " , „ , M U us for a free estimate. All work Local ft U rip Instance g g L _____ Attractive elevator building. Saa Secluded Property guaranteed. Free Estimates Su(»t. 297 Linco ln Ave. IN r x t r a m o n e y . M l to OLD ATTIC TRRASURRS Complete privacy for family picnic HOUSE SALE TRI-R ------Z ii.4-101 on large rear patio off family room Ida. a t work. laapuat. C eram ic copper ft crystal Homs, ANTIQUES, UNUSUAL DESKS, ALUMINUM SIDING (Keep us m oving end you save) Rug Shampooing 81 O RANGE 490 montv makhw ItaiM. antique dresser, special toys, In this modern 3 bedroom home m books and clothing. F ri., le t., Nov. MAGNIFICENT FRUITWOOD 399-3483 3 ft 4 room apartments, Available New Provldance.PIcturewlndow In inlatlont waicoma, ajart now. BEDROOM SET, FURNITURE, H TF-22A PAUL S AA&MMOVING immediately. Well kept elevator i Wad., Thurv. Frl. til * p.nv 9 ft 10, from 9-5., 13 So. Trtvott Avo. )?25 V auxhail^R d., Union A-OK” Rlit~$HAMPOO i"n O_ Rug living room, separate dining room, CABINET COLOR ft BW TV*. shampooing, floor waxing ft care. b u ildin g See Supt 345 Lincoln eat-ln kitchen with excellent 9 9 .m. 7 p.m. SEA MDSE Springfield. LAMFS, CUT GLASS, BRIC-A- Ave. X-ESALERS: 777 A v tM t St.. K 11-4-12 Window washing. Free estimate. cabinet space. Call for BRAC, LOTS OF UNUSUAL ------R t-f-67 Call Mu 6-5765. ------2 11 4-101 appointment to inspect. $54,900. GARAGE SALE: Sat MiMRiMMt PreGact* 22C ROSELLE PARK » < * * * » ■ „ 10th, 10-4 P .M . cocktail tame, end SILVER, ASSORTED F lo r id a IJg______X U J 9 U E ve* 233-7927 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS GALORE. lE llf t t 3V> heat, gas, parking, bus, trains. R IC H A R D C. tables, books, curtains, nicnqcs, Parkway. Adults. *190. “ odds ft anas. B5 Sherman Place. TUES., W ED* THURS., NOV. 13. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS T ilt Work 88 M m c tw R V Sd m ts 14, 15. 154. NO PRIOR SALE. NO AND WINDOWS 1st. Supt 241 5127 Irvington, (near Stuyvesant ft CHECKS. 17 BURROUGHS WAY, DEAL Z-l 1-4-101 FISCHER Springfield Aves.) d i r e c t l y w i t h 'I n s t a l l e r ANTHONY DE NICOLO TILE MAPLEWOOD (OFF PARKER CALL DAY OR NIGHT 241-8944. UNION ------R 11-4-12 e c o n o m y MOVERS, INC. CONTRACTOR Kitchen’.. Available December 1st. 5 rooms, H T R O U B LIN D YOU t AVE) r*------>— - - K.n-1f^2C REALTOR 464-9500 H.LEGE BOARDS? GARAGE ft HOUSE SALE. Hand Long Distance Bathrooms ft Repairs Estimates 2nd floor, garage, supply own Member* 7 Multiple Listings P HO NE; 444 44S5 garden tools, lum ber, lawn chairs. Cheerfully Given 6855550.^ ^ ^ utilities, S225 month plus security 302Sprmg«etd Av., Bark. Ht*. 9443137 t POINTS INSTITUTE Step ladders, books, pictures. •ine of natural foods, honey, salt fepfcsK Drtetwtys ------f 114- ill ' R 11 15-9 Stench provincial well clock, free ft sugerless foods, nuts. TO EVERY SEASON UNIO N 2 l i t 101 SUITARLBSSQNS wooden chairs, mrtc. Items. 9-1 IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOO H LAiT THOSE BUGS! Find an. Fri. ft Sat. CNoy. 9 ft 10) 241 W. 1st ASPHALT Oriveways. parking 3Vi rooms, all utllitias supplied fxke stock in America. iginners- advanced, S. STORE, 9 Orange Ave., Irv. 372- tots. All work dona with power I like every season In $220. Near Union Center. Available Exterminator in the ClassifiHT alt. Any style In guitar Ave., Roeetle, N.J. 4493. S U M M IT H E A L T H FOOD Section! VBonftpaita ------R 11-0-12 roller. All kinds masonryy James winter I like the summer. In Dec. 1st. Couple preferred. After •tonal instructor. Don S TO R E , 494 S p rin g field A ve., LaMorgese, HI Paine Ave;, Irv. 5:30 P M call 4*7 4532 Summit. CR 7-SflSA. ES 2 3023 summer, I like the winter! ------Z 11-4-101 ” “ 7 5 ” 5 R 11-15-9 ------=------R t M J ------Kt-f-25 immtlMMMHMIHMIlHIMWHIHHI -Thursday, November 8, 1973 IIIIMUIIIIHMIlHI^IiniimilMlllinMIllMMMI

Pub!ic Notice DEATH NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE Mtmtwmtt NO TICE TO SUPERIOR (CHAN) F 138 ABSENT DEFENDANTS SUPERIOR COURT A L . I I R T — O n Saturday,KNZABRLLA—On Friday, Nov. 2, OF NEW JE RSEY The KENILWORTH FUNERAL MICHELE—Diodore (Teddy), age Stateof New Jersey to CHANCERY DIVISION November 3, 1973, Rudolf, of 1623 1973, Helen E „ (Denkowskl), of 210 HOME, 511 Washington Ave., cor. 45, of Halsted St., Vailsburg, [ May St., Union, N.J., beloved Chestnut St., Union, N.J., beloved n , 21st St., K en ilw orth . Thence to beloved husband of Assunta W ILLIAM KATSAFADOS and ESSEX COUNTY husband of Fanny (Fischer), HARI KLIA KATSAFADOS, DOCKET NO. F 4784 72 • wife of John T. Enzabella, devoted St Theresa's Church, Washington B arisciano M ichele, loving son of Beatrice Dec ter, brother of Rose (L S.) his w ife, tw o o f HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, devoted father of Alfred G., Mrs. mother of Mrs. Barbara Jankovic, Ave., Keniiwroth, where a Funeral Meddafena and the late Nicola Kay, also survived by a v j the Defendants. a New Jersey Corporation, Paula Bobucky and Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Patricia Juknlewicz and Mass was offered for the repose of Michele, devoied father of grandchildren and a grear Webb, also survived by eight Mrs. Diane Schroeder, sister of You are hereby summoned and PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH D. his soul. Inte rm e n t St. G ertrude's Meddellne, Nicola, Carmela and grandchild £^nV.?LiiDiu!iI grandchildren. Funeral service Roman DankowskL Mrs. Rosalie Cem etery, Colonia. Anthony, also survived by a condoconducted from The S^BURBAN required to serve upon Clancy and JOHNSON 8. YVONNE was conducted at the Brunoski and Mrs. Pauline Farley, Foster, plaintiff's attorneys, JOHNSON, his wife, et als., brother, Antonio. Funeral was CHAPCHAPELcl OF r PHILIP m i_i r »->•APTER ■ — • - 8.— McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, also survived by six conducted from The RAYMOND SON, 1400 Sprlngtittd Av« • whose address is 115 Evergreen DEFENDANTS. Execution for 1500 M o rr is A ve., U n io n, on Sale of Mortgaged Premises. grandchildren. The funeral was JASYN—Sarah, formerly of 280 FUNERAL CENTER, 322 Sanford M»pi4**oa, N.J., oo SumJ^v^Nm. Place, East Orange, New Jersey T u esd a y, N o vem be r 6, 1973. conducted from the McCRACKEN 07018, an answer to the amended By virtue of the above writ of Franklin Ave., Newark, devoted Ave., near Tremont Ave., 4, 1973. I t / J mintwnwnt m iiiw t h Mdt.__L»b*nor • ------I n ter man t Hollywood Memorial FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris mother of Lorraine Applebaum Vailsburg, on Wednesday, Nov. 7, Cemetery, Iselin. complaint filed in a civil action, in Execution, to me directed, I shall P ark. Ave., Union, on Monday, which Gibraltar Savings and Loan expose for sale by Public Auction, and Dorothy Jesyn, also survived 1973. Funeral Mass St. Joseph's mourning observed at the home ot Novem ber 5, 1973. The Funeral by two grandchildren and ten Church, East Orange. Dr. and Mrs. William Decter, 54 Association, a corporation of New in Office of Sheriff, Essex County Mass Church of the Assumption, “ Here's another safty precaution. A little light flashes Jersey, is plaintiff, and William Courts B uilding in Newark, on ANNUNZIATA—M ic h a e l J ., on great grandchildren. Funeral Carteret St., West Orange. Katsafados, et al, are defendants, Tuesday, the 13th day of Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973, of Union, Roselle Park. Interment Holy service was held on Thursday, SINOERLE —Suddenly, on on when a payment is due." N .J,, beloved husband of Ann (nee Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. November 1, from The PER AGALLO —Clara (nee pending in the Superior Court of November, next, at one-thirty S chlavi), on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1973, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1973, Charlas H „ New Jersey, within 35 days after P.M. (Prevailing Time), all that landiorlo), brother of Angelo, BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER of Dayton St., Newark, beloved Anthony, Alfred, Joseph and Rose ME MORIAL HOME, 1200 Clinton age 79 years, of Irvington, wife of November 8, 1973 exclusive of such tract or parcel of land, situate, the late Joseph Peragello, devoted husband ot the late AA^rguerite lying and being in the Town of Annunilate. also survived by FREUND—Charles, on Sunday, Ave., Irvington. interment Public Notice date If you fa il to do so, judgment Nov. 4, 1973, age 86 years, of Red mother of John Peragaltow, sister (nee Ryan) Singerle and father of by default may be rendered Irvington, in the County of Essex several nieces and nephews The Hebrew Cemetery, McClellan St., Mr*. John (AAerparet) . iu f» o f* funeral was conducted from Bank, formerly of Maplewood, Newark. of Ida Speccla, M rs. Ju lia Sale) SHER IF F'S SALE against you for the relief in the State of New Jersey: and Mrs. Mary Cordani, Yardville, AA n . Bernard (Jean) 4 BEGINNING at a point in the HAEBERLE 6 BARTH beloved husband of Lottie (nee SHER IF F'S S ALE SUPERIOR (CHAN) F 148 demanded in the amended Hewitt), devoted father of Irvin grandmother of Michael and Anne Meyer of Cranford, brother of • SUPERIOR (CHAN) F 174 complaint, you shall file your Southeasterly line of Grove Street C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P ine Joseph of California, and seven * SUPERIOR COURT Ave., cor. Vauxhall Rd., Union, on and Norman Freund, brother of JONBS—Frances K (ne# Peragallo The funeral was SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW OF NEW JERSEY answer and proof of service in distant therein 222.36 feet Wollen), on Saturday, November conducted from HAEBERLE 8i grandchildren. The funeral we» J Southwesterly along the same Monday, Nov. 5 1973. Thence to St. Theodore, Lawrence, George and JERSEY, CHANCERY CHANCERY DIVISION duplicate with the Clerk of the Gustav Freund, and Mrs. Elsie 3,1973, age 82 years, of Union, wife BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, conducted from The FUNERAL DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Superior Court, State House from its intersection with the Paul the Apostle -Church, HOME OF JAMES F. CAFFREY ESSEX COUNTY Irvington, tor a Funeral Mass, Kappler, also survived by six of the late John Jones, devoted 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, or DO CKET NO F 4071-72 PULASKI DO CKET NO. F-3581 72 Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in Southwesterly line of 17th Avenue F rid a y , Nov. 2, 1973, thertte to St & SON, 809 Lyons Ave* if the and running thence (1) South 53 interment in Holy Cross grandchildren and two groat mother of Victor J. Jones, SAVINGS 8. LOAN J. I. K IS LA K M O R TG A G E accordance with the rules of civil grandchildren. The funeral service grand m o th e r of V ic to r J. JOnes Paul the Apostle Church, corner of Park PI., Irvlitoton, on ASSOCIATION, a corporation of CORPORATION, a N.J. Corp., practice and procedure. degrees 48 minutes East 146.12 feet Cem etery, Irvington, for a Funeral Mass. Friday, Nov. 2. 1973, to St.-Thomas to a point; thence (2) South 41 was conducted at HAEBERLE Jr., Mrs. Barbara Huzzl and Mrs. the State of New Jersey, PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERT The actton has been instituted AND BARTH HOME FOR Beverly Tillish, greet Interment In Calvary Cemetery, Aquinas Church, wharf the PLAINTIFF vs ROBERT 6. LEE AUSTIN, et ux, et als, for the purpose of foreclosing a degrees 42 minutes West 28 70 feet ARCHIBALD—Suddenly on Paterson, in lieu of flowers, Funeral Mass was offered for the to a point; thence (3) North 53 FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Ave., grandmother of David Bittner. The JONES4. FLORENCE JONES, his DEFENDANTS. Execution for mortgage dated December 4, 1969, Friday, Nov. 2, 1973, John W., of Irvington, on Wednesday, Nov. 7. funeral service was conducted at contributions may be made tb the repose of his soul. Interment Holy wife, et ais, DEFENDANTS. Sale of M ortgaged Premises. made by W illia m Katsafados as degrees 48 minutes West 143.37 feet 917 Grove St., Irvington, beloved Columbus Hospital Fund, Newark. Sepulchre Cemetery. to a point in the Southeasterly line interment in Hollywood Memorial HAEBERLE & BARTH Execution For Sale of Mortgaged By virtue of the above stated mortgagor, and payable to husband of Ruth E. (nee Park. COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine 1HANKER—Esther (nee Epdjeln) Premises. w rit of Execution, to me directed, I Gibraltar Savings and Loan of Grove S treet; thence (4) Along Bensinger), father of John W^ POLIKOFF—On Sunday, Nov. 4, the same North 36 degrees 12 Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., of 3 Jeffrey Trail, Whlppeny, N.J., By virtue of the above stated shall expose tor sale by Public Association as mortgagee, and Archibald USCG, N.C. and Union, on Wednesday, November 1973, Ida (nee Kaplan), of 117 beloved wife of the late Jfcob/ w rit of Execution, to me directed, I Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex concerns real estate located at 218 minutes East 28.57 feet to the point Frederick C. Archiblad of Roselle, Laurel Dr., Springfield, devoted loving mother of Ruth Robinson and place of BEGINNING. GOODWIN—On Thursday, Nov. 1, 7, 1973. Interment in Feirvlew shall expose for sale by Public County Courts Building in Newark, Nesbit Terrace, in the Town of son of Ruth Shipman Young and Harriet J. (nee Jacobs), of 145 Cemetery, Westfield. mother of Vivien Kaveberg and and Reone Becker, also survived Auction, in OFFICE OF on Tuesday, the l5th day of Irvington, Essex County, New This description being drawn in the late John W Archibald, also Jules, sister of George and Julius accordance with a survey made by Lenox Ter., Maplewood, N.J., by tight grandchildren end three SHERIFF, Essex County Courts November, next, at one thirty Jersey You, William Katsafados, survived by four grandchildren. beloved wife of Jesse C., devoted Kaplan, also survived by five greaf-grandchildren. Fuijeral Building in Newark, on Tuesday, P.M. (Prevailing Time) all that are a defendant because you Troast Engineering Associates, The funeral service was conducted KIEFFER—Suddenly on Monday, grandchildren and three great m other o f R ich a rd N. Goodwin, Nov. 5,1973, Erwin, of 342 C Haven service was conducted from The the 20th day of Novem ber, next, at tract or parcel of .land, situate, executed the above mentioned dated July 2, 1970. fro m The F U N E R A L HOME OF Ralph A. G oodwin and Jonathan A. grandchildren. Funeral was BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER one-thirty P M , (Prevailing lying and being in the Town of mortgage, which was a purchase PREMISES ARE COMMONLY JAMES F. CAFFREY 6 SON, 809 Dr., Mata wan, N.J., formerly of conducted from The SUBURBAN know n as 646 G ro ve S tre e t, Goodwin, daughter of Carrie Irvington, beloved husband of M E M O R IA L H O M E ,J 232 S. Time) all that certain tract or Irvin g to n in the County of Essex in money mortgage, and are the Lyons Ave., Corner of Park PL, Jacobs, sister of Samuel M. CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER I. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J., parcel of land and premises the State of New Jersey owner of the premises, and you, Irvington, N.J. Irvington, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, Lorraine (Inglesby), devoted SON, 1600 S p rin g fie ld A ve., The approximate amount of the Jacobs. Funeral was conducted father of Mrs. Joan Rieger and on T u esd a y, N ov. *• .1973. hereinafter particularly described BEGINNING, at a point in the Hariklia Katsafados, are made a 1973. In te rm e n t E ve rg re e n from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL Maplewood, on Monday, Nov. 5, interment Floral Park Cemdtery, and situate in the Town of N ortheasterly side of 19th Avenue defendant because you are the wife Judgment to be satisfied by said Cem etery. . Mrs. Carol Anagnos, son of 1973. In te rm e n t M t. Lebanon sale is the sum of T h irty-tw o OF PHILIP APTER A SON, 1600 Katherine and the late Gottlieb Deans, N.J. The period of Irvington, County of Essex and distant 75 feet Southeasterly along of the owner and are entitled to a Springfield Ave., Maplewood, Cemetery, Iselin, N.J. Period of mourning observed at the femily State of New Jersey; Thousand Five Hundred Seventy- Kieffer, brother of Mrs. Evelyn the same from its intersection with dower interest in the said BAR R —O n Oct. 30, Charles of 225 N.J , on Friday, Nov. 2, 1973 mourning observed et the family residence BEGINNING in the westerly line the Southeasterly side of 22nd premises. four Dollars and Ten Cents Weber and Mrs. Margaret Sorbe, residence. W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, loving Interment Menorah Cemetery, also survived by five of Washington Avenue at a point Street and running thence (1) Dated: October 30, 1973 ($32,574.10), together w ith the Delawanna, N.J. Period of STURCHIO—Louis, on Monday, costs of this sale. father of Reuben Barr, also grandchildren. Funeral services therein distant nine hundred Along the Northeasterly side of M o rtim e r G. Newman, Jr. survivtd by two grandchildren. mourning observed at the family PRZEKAZA—On November 1, Nov. 5, 1973, of Irvington, beloved ■ thirty seven feet and ninety three 19th Avenue South 54 degrees 30 Clerk of the Superior Court of N.J. The Sheriff reserves the right to will be held at The McCRACKEN 1973, Sophie (nee Chechula), of husband of Gertrude (nee Rubin), adjourn the sale from time to time Funeral was conducted from The re s id e n c e , 145 L en ox T e r., FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris one hundredths of a foot (937.93') m inutes EasW 25 feet, thence (2) Irv. Herald, Nov. 8, 1973 SUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIP Maplewood. Irvington, beloved wife of the late devoted father of Rodney Sturcn o northerly from the intersection of North 35 degrees 30 minutes East, (Fee $14.40) as provided by Law. Ave., Union, on Thursday, at 10 Peter, loving mother of Frank of Toms River, AAalcotm Stvrchlo Newark, N.J ., October 9, 1973 A P TE R A SON, 1600 Springfield a m interment Hollywood the said line of Washington Avenue 100 feet; thence (3) North 54 Ave., Maplewood, N.J., on Penrin, Alexander Prekaza, of Short Hills and Mrs. Lois Gilbert with the northerly line of degrees 30 minutes West, 25 feet; PLU M B ERS , A T T E N T IO N ! Sell JOHN F.CRYAN, SHERIFF Memorial Park. In liau of flowers Edward and Mary Prezekaza, of Edison, brother of Mra. Rose Kaufman and Kaufman, Attorneys Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973, at 1 p.m. GORSKI—On Monday, Oct. 29, contributions may be made to the Springfield Avenue measuring thence (4) South 35 degrees 30 your services to 30,000 local interment King Solomon- 1973, Casmlr J. of 704 Lehigh Ave., dear grandmother of four Lepore of Union, Mrs. Catherine along the several courses of minutes West, 100 feet to the fam ilie s w ith a low-cost W ant Ad. Irv. Herald, Oct. 18, 25, New Jersey Federation for the grandchildren, one great­ Dombrosky of Hllltlda, Cemetery, Clifton. Union, N.J., beloved husband of Blind. Newark. Washington Avenue, thence N o rth ea sterly side of 19th Avenue, Call 686 7 700. Nov 1,8,1973 (Fee $57.60) Pauline (Kosowski), devoted grandchild. The funeral was held Sturchk) of Union, Mae Sturchlo of running the point and place of father of Mrs. Elizabeth Falcone KO H N—On Oct. 31, 1973, Yetta on Monday, Novem ber 5, fro m The Union Beech and the late Anthony (1) n orth e rly along said w esterly BEGINNING BLATHERWICK— Edna M. (nee and Mrs Paula D'Amato, son of Sommer of 1155 Pleasant Valley EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI and Lawrence Sturchio, also line of Washington Avenue thirty BEING commonly known as 132 Foote), on Wednesday, Oct. 31, Stanley and the late Kunlgunda Way, West Orange, formerly of FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Clinton survived by efgnt grandchildren three feet and thirty-three one 19th Avenue, Irvington, New THE TOWN OF IRVINGTON 1973, of Irvington, wife of the late Newark, N.J., beloved mother of Ave., above Sanford Ave., Relatives and friends are kindly NEW JERSEY (Wozmak) Gorski, brother of Alex, hundtedths of a foot (33.33'); Jersey. George F. Blatherwick, devoted Stanley, Mrs Marie Baum and Sidney Kohn, Gustave Kohn, Mac Irv in g to n . T h en ce to St. invited to attend the fu»wa! from thence (2) w esterly at rig h t angles BEING the same premises NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, mother of Mrs Shirley Winters, Kohn and Ruth Landetberg, sister Stanislaus Church where a HAEBERLE l BARTH ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL/ LIENS' Mrs. Eleanor Ryan, also survived with Washington Avenue eighty conveyed to the mortgagors herein Mrs. Claire Sterrett and Mrs by six grandchildren. Funeral was of Sam Sommer, also survived by Concelebrated Mass was offered. C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P ine fivereet (85’Ho a lane, thence (i) by deed to be recorded PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I, Richard Hildebrand, Collector Winnifred Gormley, sister of seven grandchildren, six great Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Avenue, corner of Vauxhall Rd., of the Taxing District of THE TOWN OF IRVINGTON, County of Essex, conducted from The McCRACKEN southerly along the same parallel simultaneously herewith, this George Foote, also survived by FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris grandchidlren and one graat graat Union, on F rid a y , Nov. 9, at 8:15 to the first course thirty three feet being a purchase money mortage New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes In such cases made nine grandchildren and six great grandchild. Funeral was RAKOWSKI— At Hollywood, Fla., A .M .; thence to St. Paul the and provided, will sell at public auction Nov. 30, 1973 in the Council Ave., Union, on Friday, November and thirty three one-hundredths of given to secure a portion of the grandchildren The funeral was 2, 1973. The Funeral Mass Holy conducted from The SUBURBAN on S aturday, Nov. 3, 1973, Peter J. Apostle Church, Irvington, for e a foot (33.33'); thence (4) easterly consideration for such Chambers in the Town Hall, Civic Square, Irvington, New Jersey, at 10:00 conducted from HAEBERLE A CHAPEL OF PHILLIP APTER 8. of 869 Lafayette Ave., Union, N.J., funeral mess at 9:15. Interment A M (Eastern Standard Time), the following described lands. Spirit Church. Interment Gate of parallel with the second course conveyance BAR TH HO M E FOR FUNERALS, Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. SON, 1600 S p rin g fie ld A ve. beloved husband of Eleanor Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Friends eighty-five feet (85') to said TOGETHER with the The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on Maplewood, on Friday, Nov. 2, (Stolarz), devoted father of Mrs. may cell 2 5 end 7 9 on Thursday. westerly line of Washington mortgagors' interest in two gas chargeable against the same on the 31st day of December, 1972 and prior Saturday, Nov. 3, 1973. Thence to 1973. Interment Anche Romania Linda Dunn, brother of Mrs. Betty Avenue and the place of ranges years, as computed in the following list together with interest on said St. Leo's Qiurch, Irvington, for a GRAEF— Andrew E. Sr., on Cemetery, South 20th St., Newark. Szymanski, Mrs. Jean Tomozax TAUB— Henry M., on Saturday, BEGINNING The approximate amount of the amount to the date of sale and costs of sale. Funeral Mass, interment in Holy S aturday, Nov. 3, 1973, age 85 Period of Mourning observed at and Mrs. Mae Malinowsky. The November 3, 1973, of Newark, BEING known as 103 Judgment to be satisfied by said Said lands will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase same, Sepulchre Cemetery. years, of Maplewood. N.J., the residence of Mr. and Mrs. funeral was conducted from The beloved husband of Irene (nee Washington Avenue, Irvington, sale is the sum of Twenty-One subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case in beloved husband of Sophy (nee Sidney Kohn, 39 Waddington Ave., McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Babel), step-father of Elmer, N.J. Thousand Four Hundred Three excess of 8 per centum per annum. The payment for sale shall be made Fisher), devoted father of Andrew West Orange. 1500 M o rris A ve., U n io n , on Bernard and AAarllyn, bromer of The approximate amount of the before the conclusion of sale, or the pro pe rty shall be resold. BRUCKMAtMH-Formerly Estok, Edward Taub, Mrs. Dorothy Dollars and Forty five Cents E. Greet Jr., brother of Mrs LONGINOTTI —(nee Ferrari) KWednesday, November 7, 1973. Judgment to be satisfied by said ($21,403.45), together w ith the Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser Anna (nee Javornik), on Monday, Carrie Aumhammer and William The Funeral Mass at St. Michael's Lllllen, Mrs. Eleanor Llndenberg sale is the sum of Eight Thousand will be struck off and sold to the municipality In fee for redemption at 8 Oct. 29, 1973, of Mountainside, Maria, formerly of Bedford St., and Mrs. Beatrlca Lutoetkln, also costs of this sale. Graef, both of Union, grandfather East Orange, beloved wife of the Church, Union. Two Hundred Seven D ollars and The Sheriff reserves the right to per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the same N.J,, beloved wife of Godfrey of William and Susan Graef. The survived by seven grandchildren. Seventy-Five Cents ($8,207.75), remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or Bruckhaus, devoted mother of late David, mother of Catherine RAM O —On Oct. 31, 1973, Irv in g of The funeral service was conducted adjourn the sale from time to funeral service was conducted at Coles, John, Fred, Louis, August, together with the costs of this sale. time as provided by Law. foreclose the right of redemption. Rev. StephenJEstok, sister of John HAEBERLE 8. BARTH 403 Foxwood Rd., Union, loving at HAEBERLE l BARTH HOME The Sheriff reserves the right to The sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislature Javornik, Mrs Helen Butler and Paul, Anthony and Rose husband of Sara (nee Kaselman), FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton N ew ark, N.J., October 9, 1973 C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P ine McConvflle. Funeral was adjourn the sale from time to time JOHN F. CRYAN, SHERIFF entitled ''An Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessments, and other Mrs. Dolores Gorman, also Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, fath er of M e ryl M a ria s, son of Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, as provided by Law. municipal charges on real property, and providing for the collection survived by tjiree grandchildren. conducted from The RAYMOND Dinah Ramo, brother of Lillian N ovem ber 6, 1973. Inte rm e n t In Walley and Walley, Attorneys on W e d ne sda y, N o v. 7, 1973, F U N E R A L C E N T E R , 322 Newark, N.J., October 15, 1973 Irv. Herald, Oct. 18,25 thereof by the creation and enforcements of Liens thereon" (R.S Title The funeral service was conducted Interment in Restland Memorial Sesser Funeral was conducted Hollywood Cemetery. 54 :5 19 to 54:5-111), and any supplements and amendments thereto. at H A E B E R L E & B A R TH Sandford Ave., near Tremont from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL JOHN F.CRYAN, SHERIFF Nov. 1,8,1973 ( Fee $60.48) Park, East Hanover. Ave., on Saturday, November 3, Michael J. Kosloski, Attorney At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine OF PHILIP APTER & SON, 1600 T O L M A C H — On Nov. 3, 1973, Irv. Herald, Oct. 25, Nov. 1 the amount due on any property with the interest and costs incurred up to Ave., cornar Vauxhall Rd., Union, 1973. Funeral Mass St. Joseph's Springfield ave., Maplewood, N.J., H e rm a n o f 20 M a rs h a ll St., NOTICE OF APPLICATION Church. Interment Gate of Heaven 8, 15, 1973 the tim e of paym ent. on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973. HAMPSON—Russell J., on Nov. 5, on T h u rs d a y , N ov. 1, 1973. Irvington, Apt. 5A, beloved (Fee $65.28) Take notice that application has The said lands so subject to sale are described in accordance with the Interment Hollywood Cemetery. Cem etery. Inferment Mt Lebanon Cemetery, husband of Rose Wolk Tolmech, been made to the Alcoholic 1973, of Ocange, N.J., beloved tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax husband of the Tate Elizabeth (nee MAURY—Alda, on Monday, Nov. Iselin. period of mourning: family brother of Nathan Tomach. Beverage Control Board of the duplicate, and the aggregation of taxes, assessments, and other 5, 973, age 22 years, of New ark, residence. Sylvia Yopeili and Paarl Gatfand. Town of Irvington to transfer to C A N N O N — On Nov. 1, 1973, Grlnstead), devoted father of municipal charges, which were a lien thereon the 31st of December 1972 Spencer of Irvington, Russell Jr . of beloved wife of George Martinez, Funeral from The SUBURBAN 1394 CORP. for premises located at and prior years. Subject, however, to the lien for taxes for the year 1973. Clarence of Irvington, beloved REICHERT— On Friday, Nov. 2, Forth Worth, Texas, and John of devoted mother of Carmen 1973, W illiam, of 659 Carlyle PI., CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER A 1394 1398 S p rin g fie ld A ve., RICHARD HILDEBRAND, Collector of Taxes husband of Ann E. (nee Morris) Martinez, daughter of Adrian and SON. 1600 S p r ln g fitld A ve ., Irvington the plenary retail Cannon. The funeral service was West Orange, dear grandfather of Union, N.J., beloved husband of six grandchildren and eight great Maria Maury, sister of William Agnes (Hausser), devoted father Maplewood, on Sunday, Nov. 4, distribution license No D 14 Item Name and Address Block Total conducted at The FUNERAL and Abraham Maury, Mrs. 11973. Interment Kino Solomon heretofore issued to Essex Liquor HOME OF JAMES F. CAFFREY grandchildren. Relatives, friends of William Reichert and Mrs. 7 Mary Luzba end members of the B.P.O.E. Carmen Maury, Pasquale Maury, Gertrude Donovan, brother of Cemetery, Clifton. Period of Co. (A Corp.) tra ding as F ra n klin 203 Munn Ave. 59 9 766.89 A SON, 809 Lyons Ave , corner of Mrs. Migelina Maury, Rosa, mourning at ma fam ily residence, L iq u o rs lo ca te d at 1394-1398 Park PI., Irvington, on Saturday, Lodge 1590 of West Orange and the Eugene, also survived by thr« 8 Orange Munn Associates Knights of Columbus Council 235 of Rosie, Lucy, Jose, Evelyn, Sella sisters in Germany and five 20 Marshall St., Irvington, Apt. 5A. Springfield Ave., Irvington. 813 - 18th Ave. 63 1 3,217.46 Nov. 3, 1973. Interment Hollywood and Raymond Maury, Objections, if any, should be Cem etery. Orange are kindly invited to attend granddaughters. The funeral 9 W, Hilberg the fun e ra l on Thursday, Nov. 8, at granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille service was conducted at The VAN Rl PER—Sally (net made immediately in writing to 299 M y rtle Ave. 63 13 6,260.98 Maury and Mrs. Juanita Morales. Conover), on Sunday, Nov. 4. 1973, Valentine Meissner, Town Clerk, 8 AM., from The PARKWAY McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 10 Stanley and Helen Wnorowski WOZNIAK MEMORIAL HOME. Relatives and friends are kindly 1500 M o rr is A v e ., U n io n , on age 95 y e a rs , fo r m e r ly of Municipal Bldg., Irvington, N.J. 33 C um m ings St. 78 61 1,398.03 invited to attend the funeral from Brookslde, N.J., wife of the late 07111. 320 M yrtle Ave., Irvington. Thence S unday, N o v e m b e r 4, 1973, 11 Landmark Realty to St. John's Church, Orange, for a HAEBERLE 8. BARTH HOME Cremation private. Edwin K. van Riper, devoted 1394 Corp 1117 Clinton Ave 79 123 2,041.01 FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton mother of M rjy MgMel L. REFRIGERATION & HEATING PETE* .JEMA6 Funeral Mass at 1A .M . Interment 12 Cincpm Theatres^astarn States M a rtjn Cohen oro th e r of Jacob Gate of ’Heaven Cemetery, East RIVE R *—Entered into eternal • Schaeffer, grandhlkherwif Mr*. Pres.‘Director ^ ve. 'J r.vi.nOf1973, of Neweark, wife of the late Cemetery, Monday, November 5, Ralph of Florida. Services wera Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, 1973, beloved husband Of Ruth D irecto r 24 Profit! Const. Co. 1973, by the FUNERAL HOME OF conducted from BERNHEIM 722 Springfield Ave. 138 2 2,795.44 (Joseph, mother of F ra n k , Charles, on S a tu rd a y , N o v. 3, 1973. Gerardiello, devoted brother of LINCOLN r 28 Welland Ave., Mrs/ Catherine Palmisano, Mrs. JAMES F C A F F R E Y A N D SON, COLDSTICKER FUNERAL Arrangements were by the Mrs Margaret Me*«1n» end Irvington, N.J. 26 Jadwiga Milefsky 809 Lyons Avenue, Irvington HOME, 232 S, Livingston Ave., - W MIM l MMTITVTI 296 Ellis Ave. 141 2 317.63 Antoinette Miceli and the late Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, 301 E. Gerald Vollno. Fvnerel was Vaux Hall Road. Union. Naw Jersey 07083 Irv. Herald, Nov. 1, 8, 1973 Joseph, sister of Nicholas San Livingston, Sunday, November 4, Blancke st., Linden. In lieu of conducted from JMITH AND (Fee $17.76) 28 FHA Comptroller Div. 1973. S M ITH (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o rris 331 21st St. 279.06 Filippo, also four grandchildren flowers, contributions to the 147 22 and one great g ra nd child. Funeral HEMMtNOBR—Karol Ine (nee M c T AO ©ART — Jerome, on American Cancer Society would be Ave., Springfield, emMonday. Nov 29 Emma Johnson Obenland), on Thursday, Nov. 1, appreciated. 662 Grove St. 1,171.90 was conducted from GALANTE Sunday, Nov. 4, 1973, age 31, of 5.1973. Funeral Mass In St. Roeeof 149 3 FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandjord 1973, of U nion, N .J., w ife o f the late Roselle Park, N.J., beloved Lima Church, Short Hills, DWTAl TECHNICIAN 30 Estate of Cecelia Pisz Otto Hemlrjger, devoted mother of 'lAYOUtMEN Ave. (Vailsburg), on Wedn6pBy, husband of Joyce (nee Van Ness), RUBEL—Nathaniel of Miami interment St. Teresa's Cemetery, 586 Grove St. 150 4 755.82 Fred and Herman Hemmlnger, DMA IDfyGNf ts 31 Jacob Ohnesorg November 7, 1973. Funeral M*ss at devoted father of Jerry Robert Beach, Fla , beloved husband of Sum m it. ^ [DRAFTSMEN/ Sacred Heart Church (Vailsburg). also survived by six grandchildren McTaggert, son of James and Sophia (nee Weber), loving father MACHINERY 266 22nd St. 151 10 1,391.65 and nine greet grandchildren 32 Jacob Ohnesorg Interment Holy Sepulchre Pearl McTaggart, brother of of Lewis Rube), dear brother of PROCESSING iEF Cemetery. Funeral was conducted privately Joseph McTaggart. Relatives and Rose Lamb and Gloria Marvin, 350 16th Ave. 151 12 1,083.35 from HAEBERLE A BARTH 33 R ichard Concilo friends and also employees of also survived by one grandchild. COLONIAL HOME, Union, N.J Hubler Rentals Inc., Kearny, and Funeral service was conducted HOLI YWOOD FLORIST 466 G rove St. 157 13 1,230.84 DE JOHN—Michael, on Friday, 34 R ichard Concilo Nov. 2, 1973, of Irvington, beloved N.J. Motor Truck Assn. Fleet from The BERNHEIM 1682 Stuyvesant Ave. < husband of Bertha Glassen Maintenance Council are kindly GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Union Irvington ( 466 G rove St. (rear) 157 14 296.65 H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A ve ., 35 Robert and Mary Burrell De John, son of the lata Michael and HOAGLAND—Alfred, on Oct. 29, invited to attend the funeral from We specialize In Funeral 1973, form erly of ll Michigan Ave., HAEBERLE AND BARTH HOME Irvington, on Friday, Nov. 2, 1973. Design and Sym pathy 761 Springfield Ave. 162 16 56.19 Carrie DeJohn. The funeral was 36 Ernest and Sarah Galanot conducted from HAEBERLE A Kenilworth, beloved brother of FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Interment Beth Israel Memorial Arrangements for the bereaved Mrs. Catherine Warneof Elizabeth Ave., Irvington, on Thursday, Nov. Park, Woodbridge, N.J. Period of fam ily. Just Phone: ' 446 21st St 163 8 486.42 BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, OPEN HOUSE 971 Clinton Avt., Irvington, on and Mrs. Theresa Gonsolves of 8, at 9 A M. thence to Sacred Heart mourning observed at the Weber M U 4 1831 I 40 Gamis Realty Co., Inc. residence, 230 Lincoln Ave., 13 So. 20th St. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1973; The*ce to New London, Conn. The funeral Church, Irvington, for a Funeral 172 10 4,694.85 Mass at 10 A.M. Highland Park. UNION COUNT f 41 R. Armand Jr. and V. Antroslglio Trinity Episcopal Church, Myrtle was held on Friday, Nov. 2, from Ave, Irvington, for a funeral 14 So. 20th St. 173.1 2 1,814.28 43 Shaw Fabyan Realty Corp. service. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. Vocational 154 Shaw Ave. 182 6 3,888.64 46 FHA Property Tax Unit 1090 G rove St. 199 5 348.55 DeROSE—On Nov. 3, 1973, Louis J. 48 Susan C. Hetschel (Lou Rose), of 212 Nye Ave., j, Technical Schools 65 C olt St. 200 45 594.06 Newark, beloved husband of 51 Albert and Gladys Pieretti Dorothy C. (nee Shantey), beloved 961 Grove St. 210 55 1,090.19 father of Anthony J. DeRose of 52 William Gilberg Harrison, Mrs. Detorea Chambers 40 G race St. 214 4 743.40 of Asbury Parak, Patricia and Gail 54 FHA Division of Housing DeRose, brother of Mrs. Minnie a « o c b $4 " A S S S f" 169 Maple Ave. 21« 27 1,470.56 DeRose and fiva grandchildren. 57 Stephen and Nina Ribar Technicol l l The funeral wat. conducted from 136 Paine Ave. 240 18 258.96 The FUNERAL HOME OF Software Stdl 60 Victor and Mary Strashlnsky JAMES F. C A F F R B * IrS O N , *09 Auditor^ ISSMS5- 78 M t. Vernon Ave. 257 11 2,193.77 Lyons Ave., at ttwapm iK of Park 61 Canio and Natalie Casale PI., Irvington, on W W h 08day, Nov. US. Corel 645 C hancellor Ave. 259 1 2,897.23 7, 1973. Interment Holy Croat 62 102 Welland Corp. Cemetery. CERAMISlJ 110 Welland Ave. 266 24 426.54 64 Brubar Realty Co. JfOWN & I Visit W I' 38 taree' I tsmen 1092 Clinton Ave. 278 15 4,716.37 E M M E R —On Oct. 29. 1973, Sam of V. NJ Area 72 Charles and Jean Karas 1377 Harding Terr., Hillside, loving husband of Rose E m m e r, fa th e r of 38 Harding Terr. 351 45 1,303.60 Program Laboratories 75 Pedro and Lidia Chumadevsky Arlene Gold and Jack Emmer, brother of Florence Frenkel, 1284 Springfield Ave. 379 14 1,095.32' 76 Tom and Norma Howerton Sophie Beck, and Lillian Serra, 903 20th St. (rea r) 168 17 149.80 also survived By six NT At TECH-AU grandchildren. Funeral was held flAMISTS l GCX.0 J 77 Irvington Lodge 1245 B P.O.E. COruCfAONGST •*. rww*— iu— 875 887 Sanford Ave., 14 20.21 12,433.85 from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL MECHANISMS 78 Essex Lodge 764 L.O.O. Moose OF PHILIP APTER A'SON, 1600 Help Wewfed 43-47 Washington Ave. 87 5 26,016.87 Springfield Ave., M i ptewOOd, N.J OfNlAt TECHNICIANS 79 Irvington Aerie 2357 on Wednesday, O ct. 31/ 1973. KEY PUNCH Mttf WANTED 111-113 Montgomery Ave. >67 25 2,899.86 interment Beth Israel Cemetery, IfAIN MOMAWX Woodbridge. Period of mourning: Irv. Herald, Nov. 1, 1 ,15, 22,1973 (Fee Nov. 8,1973 $59.52) M r. and Mrs M a rtin G old, 4 1 . - - Steven Terr , Wait Orange.

It’s fun to be There is more to our service than a buikfing and a parking lot .

a volunteer, There is no question that aspect of the funeral arrange­ selection of services that best if you can spend some time, even a few hours, providing adequate facilities is ments tor each family we serve. suit their needs and pocketbook. an important part of the service In addition, to serve the We can sum it up by saying with someone who needs a hand, not a handout, a funeral home must render to Jewish community of this area, that we’re not just a building and call your local Voluntary Action Center, or write the public. In our case, our we have one of the largest staffs a parking lot; we’re people who chapel and parking lot are second of licensed Jewish professionals have contributed to this com­ to: "Volunteer” ,Washington, D.C. 20013. T to none when it comes to size, in the state; people who under­ munity for more than three comfort and accessibility. Yet a stand Jewish law and tradition generations as good citizens and funeral director shouldn’t be and who govern their efforts good neighbors To us, that’s measured by his facilities alone accordingly what life is all about. The caliber of the people Above all, the Bernheim and serving you determines the Goldsticker families have always Bem hdntGoldsticker <9 quality of the service. This is why followed a strict policy ot re­ Service that it more lhan a tervice Albert Bernheim, our President, specting the public’s freedom of i ?00 Clinton Av*oo* Irvington H j OH 11 / J75-2400 advertising contributed W e need you. is personally involved in every choice by providing them a »lt*« trUVii" t-c Mr lor the public good The National Center for Voluntary A***0 0 ’

t i .j Thursday, November 8, 1973 U.5. turns traditional diet on its head Meat base is oddity in world, cositly in resources crops have made clear that people are com­ diet is an oddity, the result of agricultural, Each year the American meat-based diet peting with our cattle for grain. More and more economic and political factors unique to this deprives human beings of 18 million tons of protein-rich grain is fed to cattle to hasten their country protein, an amount almost equal to the world’s growth and entry into the marketplace, she ‘Throughout history the staff of life has been protein deficit, says Frances Moore Lappe in points out, continuing? a predominantly carbohydrate food such as Chemistry, a monthly publication of the bread, rice, or yams, with animal protein American Chemical Society “ The American steer is the biggest consumer playing only a supplementary role. Americans Roughly half of the crops in the United States of grains and soybean meal. We feed 86 percent have turned man’s traditional diet on its head. are fed to livestock, but only about a tenth of of all of our corn, barley, oats and grain Meat is central and carbohydrate foods have the plant protein is returned as protein in edible sorghum, and over 90 percent of our non become supplements. meat In fact, an American steer returns only exported soybean crop to lives trock We feed “Russian purchases of American grain have about one-twentieth of the protein fed to him, about 42 percent as much wheat to animals in given us a taste of a new world economic order comments Mrs Lappe, who is author of the this country as we eat ourselves. In addition, in which other nations make demands on our book Diet for a Small Planet.” our livestock get large quantities of nutritious resources. This event, along w ith climatically Recent demands by other nations for our wheat germ and bran that are considered caused crop declines, made some Americans impurities in the milling process aware for the first time that cattle and people Disabled veterans ‘‘In addition to this vast amount of plant food compete for grain. This was not always so. which could be eaten with greater benefit by Cattle used to b£ fed primarily on grass and people, American livestock are fed hundreds of miraculously synthesized high q u a lity protein getting airport aid thousands of tons of fishmeal and over a million from cellulose. But the trend tod ay is to feed tons of milk products each year. These foods Veterans with artificial limbs or othei livestock greater and greater quantities of prosthetic devices that might trigger airport contain proteins of as high or higher quality protein so that they will fatten atom quickly electronic screening devices will be given than the animals themselves can produce Only and thus be more profitable. special consideration at airports upon a small fraction of these proteins are returned “ George Borgstrom, nutritionist and presentation of identification cards issued by to humans—the average protein conversion for geographer, estimated that the rich import a the Veterans Administration. U S. livestock is 10 pounds of feed to one pound net gain of one million tone of pure protein from Donald E. Johnson, Administrator of of protein returned as edible meat. poorer countries—largely to be need as Veterans Affairs, requested special FAA “ A meat-centered diet is the most resource- livestock feed. But how long can ttta ft on? Aa consideration for disabled veterans following expensive of all diets. A steer in the United poorer countries begin to dem and • m ore several incidents of delayed departures caused States eats 21 pounds of plant protein to equitable share of economic and political when airport security devices were tripped by produce only one pound of protein in steak for power, we in the rich West will not be able to artificial limbs, braces and even inbedded our plate. Thus to supply each person with a use their agricultural resources to fatten our shrapnel meat diet for a year requires almost one ton of diets. ■ The problem was stated this way by a grain. To raise this much grain requires from “ Given the world’s growing population and business executive in a letter to his two to three and one-half acres per person; yet changing economic relationships, two Congressman: the world contains only one acre of agricultural responses are possible. One la to a tto n p t to “ I am a wounded World War II veteran. I land per person. These figures prove the preserve the American Way of Eating by In­ have shrapnel in my chest as the result of those American diet will never be the diet for all creasing feed production sad limiting tend wounds. Since the magnetic inspection mankind, and, moat probably, is not the diet for exports. An example of this isJfce 1178 em b argo procedures have been instituted at all airports, our own future. of soybean exports to Jappn. T h e oth er "FAMILY PUMPKINS," photographed on a form near Station, New York City. This Cok>ramb is viewed by some I think I have met every sheriff at every airport “ Even today vegetarians and those ex­ response is to realize that a meat reaforftrt diet Rochester, N.Y., is the newest Colorama in Grand Centrol 250,000 persons each day. It will be exhibited until Monday, I have been to. I fly a lot and this has become a perimenting with nonmeat-centered diets are is not a requisite for good health o r great source of embarrassment.” considered misfits. Yet in fact the American gastronomic p leasu re.” ______

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I i 1 -Thursday, November 8, 1973- Voc students'on stage History made at bank Work-study effort beneficial The difference between soliloquizing before a tilating and air-condiuomng. All-woman team leads study mirror and performing on a stage might best Area firms interested in participating in the describe the difference between classroom program may write to Kolmoe at the History was made in Plainfield last week $165 million bank was begun at the principal Vocational Center, Raritan road, Scotch office and six branches of United National instruction and a cooperative education work when a regular supervisory examination of a Plains, or may call 889-2000. Bank. The historic feature was that the experience, according to John Kolmoa of the examining team of 31. from the office of the Union County Vocation Center. The “on stage" aspect of cooperative regional administrator of national banks, was Plotkin to conduct education, explains Kolmoe, coordinator of made up completely of women. Three campuses The examination, one of three ctmducted cooperative education at the Center, in Scotch Plains, is one of the moat significant assets of every two years in the national banks second Union symphony in the program, and 40 students at the Center are of Union College .. region, is always unannounced and lasts about a week. The United National Bank, with assets finding this to be true. They are currently at­ tending classes in the morning or afternoon and concert at YMHA in excess of $165 million, ranks 32nd in size to hojd open house working on a job during the remainder of the among New Jersey’s 232 banks. High schoolers can go through the m otions of The 31 woman examining team, a third of day being college freshmen when Union C o llege whom are black and-or Spanish speaking, are “ Dealing with human beings is a good part of auto mechanics,” says Joseph Petry, owner of hosts open houses at its campuses In C ran ford , all professionals from the office of the regional Elizabeth and Plainfield on Thursday, Nov IS administrator of national banks, based in New the Shell Station in Springfield, and employer from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to J. Harrison York. The regional administrator, Charles M of Dale Burke of New Providence, an auto More on, dean of students. Van Horn of Glen Rock, has jurisdiction over THE REAL THING — John Killion of linden a stuaem m ...... mechanics student at the Vocational Center. the second region which comprises New York. U nion County Vocational C«nt*r, Scotch Plains, works on o 750-horsepower motor "D ale is learning among other things that Union College will be in full sesskm on that New Jersey, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin with Walter Allen, chief electrician at U.S. Gypsum in Clark, as part ot his adjusting a carburetor in a school workshop is day, enabling the prospective students to ob­ different from performing the same task for a Islands. cooperative education experience. John gets to work with equ.pment not available serve classes, laboratories and student a c ­ man whose wife burned the toast that mor­ The National Banking System is headed by ot the Vocational C en te r as well as having the opportunity to earn money tor his tivities in progress. The open houses fafi on the ning,” observes Petry the comptroller of the currency in Washington education through the cooperative education program. date of the New Jersey Education Association and is part of the Department of the Treasury With automobiles as complex as they are meeting, which means that the high schools of the United States. today, Dale is also gaining wider experience on will be closed This team, led by Barbarg Me Gill of the job than he might obtain at school and is Metuchen, included six commissioned exposed to a wider variety of equipment. Student representatives from ASM and APO examiners, whose commissions are signed by Cerebral Palsy unit expands "Dealing with human beings is a good part of fraternities will be on hand to guide students the Secretary of the Treasury, 23 assistant auto mechanics," says Joseph Petry, owner of and their parents in selecting lectures that will examiners and two financial interns. Ms. Me the Shell Station in Springfield, and employuer have the greatest appeal for them. Gill has been an examiner for four and a half service, filling 2 positions of Dale Burke of New Providence, an auto Admissions officers at each campus will mechanics student at the Vocational Center. discuss the academic and tehnical programs years. Van Horn said the first time a woman Mrs. Gabriella Weinberg of Piscataway Oscar Friedensohn of Scotch Plains, “ Dale is learning among other things that available at Union College and Union County qualified as an assistant national ban£^ Township has been named the CP Center’s executive director of the Union County United adjusting a carburetor in a school workshop is Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, which examiner in the second region was nine years occupational therapist. A graduate of the Cerebral Palsy Center, announced this week different from performing the same task for a comprise the comprehensive community ago. University of New Hampshire, Mrs. Weinberg Last May, Van Horn was given the first that the CP Center’s services have been ex man whose wife burned the toast that mor­ college system in Union County. Admissions panded in J w o new program areas and holds an M.S. in occupational therapy from criteria, student personnel services, financial comptroller of the currency award for Columbia University’s College of Physicians ning,” observes Petry two professionals have been recruited to fill the With automobiles as complex as they are aid and social and athletic programs will be distinguished service in the administration of and Surgeons where she specialized in physical the Equal Employment Opportunity Program. positions of program director and occupational today, Dale is also gaining wider experience on among the areas in which the high school BENJAMIN PLOTKIN disabilities. Mrs. Weinberg recently was an therapist. the job than he might obtain at school and is students will be informed. In presenting the award, then acting comp­ occupational therapist in the Suffolk The Union County Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Judith Loudermilk of Millburn has been exposed to a wider variety of equipment. Union College’s main campus is located in troller of the Currency, Justin T. Watson, Rehabilitation Center for the Physically under the baton of Benjamin Plotkin, will offer stated, “ Under your leadership, the second appointed to serve as program director. Mrs John Killian of 1428 Hussa st., Linden, a Cranford on Springfield avenue. The Elizabeth Handicapped, Inc., Commack, N Y She has a varied program at the Eastern Union County national bank region has achieved outstanding Loudermilk spent seven years with the N.J senior student in the electricity shop at the campus is in the Community Services Building also worked as a psychiatric social worker, YM-YMHA, Green Lane, Union, on Sunday results in employment of women and minority Rehabilitation Commission’s offices in Vocational Center, is getting a taste of the real at the corner of South Broad street and public health social worker and caseworker afternoon at 2:30 p.m. group members in examiner positions. Com­ Morristown, Jersey City and Newark. She work world at U.S. Gypsum in Clark His Bayway. The Plainfield campus is at the corner Mrs Weinberg's husband is a medical engineer The program will include the following parative statistics show your region has a started as a caseload counselor and advanced supervisor, Walter Allen, reports that John is of East Front street and Westervelt avenue. at JELCO. a Division of Johnson & Johnson selections: Lucio Silla Overture by Mozart, high percentage of employees in each category to supervisor of the Essex county offices. Mrs doing a very good job. His performance will Other staff additions include: Mrs. Lindley Two Hebrew selections to commemorate the and stands far above every other region in Loudermilk has done extensive counseling and also make it possible for other students to get a Thomasset of Berkeley Heights, speech Chanukah Season by Ward), Ballet Parisiennt? percentages of bureau totals." spent the past few years as Chief Consultant chance to work at U.S. Gypsum, since Allen is O'Donnell is promoted therapist; Mrs. Joyce Ciavenna of New by Offenbach, Dance of the Blessed Spirits by with Health Industrial Training Services sufficiently pleased to continue participating in von Gluck (Mata Cohen, flute soloist), Grand Parlin. Providence, physical therapist, and Mrs Aelita at National State Bank Anderson of Summit, trom part to full time the program. March from “ Aida” by Verdi, Air and A graduate of Drew University, Madison. The Vocational Center's cooperative Cakewalk by Frackenpohl, a special Westlake School physical therapist. W Emlen Roosevelt, president of the Mrs. Loudermilk earned a M.A.-Med. degree in education program is currently open only to arrangement of Hatikvah by Ovanin and A Changes have also been made in the Cen­ National State Bank, Elizabeth. N.J., has education: medical and psychological adult tuition students enrolled in any one of the Hebrew Suite by Edward Goldman. ter’s lay care program staff. Bob Claussen of announced the promotion of Leo J. O’Donnell to praised by NJHA rehabilitation from Seton Hall University. Center’s 14 programs These include: auto Goldman, a composer, arranger and con­ South Orange. She is also an adjunct lecturer in Westfield has been appointed to the position of assistant vice-president. The president of the New Jersey Hospital mechanics, auto body repair, appliance ser ductor, majored in piano and composition and hermaphroditism in various metropolitan teacher in the Nu-Day Nursery School. New O’Donnell started as a teller with the Association (NJHA) has praised the ad­ vicing, baking, commercial art, food services, has done post graduate work at Julliard School. universities. Her husband, Joseph, is the aides hired to Work in the program are Mrs National State Bank 16 years ago and was ministration of the Westlake School at electricity, graphic arts, machine shop, Plotkin, a Union resident, has a B.S. and assistant administrator at Memorial General Lorraine Carlson and Miss Patricia Sgcoi of promoted through various departments. He is Children’s Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, maintenance mechanics, radio-tv repair, M.A. in music education from New York Hospital, Union The Loudermilks have two Roselle Mrs Carolyn Shope, Westfield, and now a mortgage officer at the main office for “ remaining responsive to the educational welding, beauty culture ana nesuuK, .... University. He has performed as oboist and children. Mrs. Wendy Joy Autenrieth, Cliffwood violinist in various symphony orchestras and as well as health care needs of physically played on NBC under Dr. Frank Black and handicapped children.” other conductors. He has also played with the Jack W. Owen, speaking in behalf of the Artie Shaw and Rudy Valle orchestras. Plotkin, state’s other 143 health care institutions, cited Figure skating contest the author of articles on Jewish music, has the school program on its 50th anniversary as ■ ' V : * * : -V been on the conducting staff of the Union “ testimony to the rehabilitation hospital’s to be held at Warinanco County Symphony for the last 14 years continued concern for quality children’s health The musicians for this occasion are provided care.” The eighth annual skating month of December. by a grant from the Music Performance Trust The program at Westlake School is geared talen competition sponsored Application blanks may be Fund, a public service organization created not only to hospitalized patients, but also to by the Union County Figure obtained from the skating and financed by the Recording Industries those children who come to the hospital for Skating Club will be held at center ; from (he president of GETHSEMANE GARDENS MAgSOLEUM under agreements* with the American daily therapy on an out-patient basis. the Warinanco Park Ice the Uriion County Figure Federation of Musicians. The grant was ob­ Although the hospital has offered schooling Skating Center, Roselle, on Skating Clul), Mrs. Abraham INVITES YOU TO COME OUT AND SEE.... tained with the excellent cooperation of Local through the use of tutors to its patients for the Wednesday beginning at 6 Atkin, 65(> Winchester ave. , 151, A.F. of M past 50 years, it was in 1968 that the first out­ p.m Union; or at tte Ralph Evans patient classes began and the Westlake School, Competitorts will be judged Ice Skating Schools in ITS NEW ADDITION as it is known today,-'was created. on forward and backward Westfield and Millburn. skating, stops, turns, and The Union County Figure Child development jumps or spins. All con­ Skating Club, a member of the UNDER CONSTRUCTION Bank employees testants may skate with the United States Figure Skating subject of seminar club for the remainder of the Association' ' meets Wed­ session. nesdays from 6 to 10 p.m. and The American Association of University Santa's helpers The first place winner will Sundays from 6 to 8 p.m. Women will hold a child development con­ Thomas D. Sayles Jr., president of Summit be the guest of the club on during the skating season at ference at the Eamada Inn, East Brunswick, on and Elizabeth Trust Co. (SETCO), has an­ Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. the Warinanco Park Ice Thursday Nov. 29, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m nounced that company employees for the for the second half of the Skating Center. Sixty-five specialists, working as a Task Force second year are participating in the Newark season. Second and third place The club recently sponsored for the N .J . Coalition For Children, will present Area Salvation Arm y’s annual Christmas winners will be guests of the two skating clinics at the findings and recommendations based uponi ® drive. club at the same time for the Center. analysis of federal and state policies affecting Seventy-two dolls have been costumed by governmental and private group day care for SETCO’s employees and are on display at pre-school children. SETCO’s main office, 367 Springfield ave., The group hopes to achieve some consensus Summit, until Nov. 16. The dolls will then be UC's Dramatic Society f | at the conference as to the actions New Jersey included in the Salvation Arm y’s ‘‘Display of should take to improve and expand services to Dolls” at the Prudential Building in Newark to begin new season young children for their sound growth and during the last week of November. development The principal speaker wil be D r “ Compagnie La Ronde,” the plays “ Tallulah Sabatini,” his Underprivileged families will be invited to Julius Richmond, first director of The National Union College Dramatic So­ jealous wife. Jerry Ramsey of the Salvation Army in Newark in December to Guidance Center at Harvard University ciety’s first major production Garwood, plays “ Anatole,” SERVING ALL FAITHS choose dolls for their children. Assemblywoman Ann Klein will be among the of the fall season, will open in and Miss Linda Kozub of 90 SETCO employees are also collecting ‘Toys the theater of the college’s Henshaw ave., Springfield, PRE-COMPLETION PRICES AVAILABLE ^information on registration for the con­ for Boys’ to be given out to needy youngsters Cranford campus next Wed­ plays “ Chenri Lemon,” his ference may be obtained from Martha for Christmas. nesday and run through girl friend. 7 Karraker, the N.J, Division president, Prin Tuesday, Nov. 20. Curtain Other members of the cast ceton, phone, 609-924-2565, or Mary Diou, time is 7:30 p.m. except for a include Vince Gribbins of 535 CRYPTS STILL AVAILABLE DRY, CLEAN, Mountainside, phone, 232-8908. matinee scheduled for Sun­ Newark ave., Kenilworth; VENTILATED CRYPTS. , Environmental unit day, Nov. 18 at 2:30 p.m. and Jeff Cohen of 46 Beverly rd., AT PRICES BELOW special midnight performance Springfield, and M iss Grace AIR-CONDITIONED and Training day scheduled to meetWednesday on Nov. 20. Bavosa of '241 North ave., ICOSTOF COMPARABLE for Cub Scout leaders The action of the play Roselle Park. HEATED CHAPEL. The regular monthly meeting of the focuses on a group of The play is open to the GROUND BURIAL. The Union Council Boy Scouts of America Environmental Health Advisory Committee of European actors on a world public. DIGNIFIED.... will conduct a training day for Cub Scout the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders tour who stop in Brazil to will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7:45 p.m. perform “ La Ronde,” the COME OUT AND SEE FOR AT SURPRISINGLY leaders on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 9:30 a m. at the Film to £>e shown Trinity Episcopal Church, Forrest and North in the Mosquito Commission office of the Viennese classic by Arthur LOW PRICES. avenues, Cranford. The Program, called a County Administration Building at 300 North Schnitzler. Due to the personal YOURSELF. POW WOW, is conducted for cubmasters, den ave., East, in Westfield. conflicts of the actors during by Nature Clul? rehearsal for “ the play within mothers, committeemen and all interested An interim report will be given by Raymond The Watcbung Nature Club a play,” “Compagnie La parents and provide training in areas such as E. Wetmore, vice-chairman, 1407 Morris ave., will present the second in a Ronde” is a study of the ALL IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE USED skits, games, pack administration, crafts, Cub Union, on the study of air pollution generated series of five film * for the theater as life. Scout ceremonies and midway exhibits by county government facilities. benefit of its conservation Interested persons can register for the Prof. Donald Julian, coor­ fund on Vnixlsy St 8:15pm at A Purchase Now Is Insurance Against training day through the Union Council BSA Anyone wishing additional information dinator of the Fine Arts Terrill Junior High School, office at 601 Union ave., Elizabeth (354-5676) or concerning this meeting may contact the Department, will direct this Terrill road and Kevin road, through your local Cub Pack committee. chairman, James J. Fulcomer 388-4378. new interpretation of “La Scotch Plain*. Inevitable Higher Prices Later. Ronde” and use many of the The title of the film la student actors and actresses “"Antillean Antillean Adventure,” and from past productions. will i nr I ud**‘ pictures from DAI LY and SUNDAY W A.M. - 5 P.M. Mark Mangan of 412 Harri­ Trinidad,Trinidad. TatggO *nd Little Union County organizes son ave., Roselle, who plays Tobago Islal|j£.*»Hei tic k e ts “ Nicoli Markovich,” the di­ are $5 and HQM b s purchased rector of the company, has at the doorSjjjj igis adu lt ad- been involved in every produc­ mission is; -$>3f; etude nt HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL consumer affairs group tion that’s been staged at admissionadmission, ttLjK ' Scout Union College since he entered A Union County Consumer Affairs Advisory month at locations throughout the county. admission in 1971. He’s had leading roles Committee held its organizational meeting last Anyone wishing to ontact the group may write PARK, INC. in Harold P in te r’s “ The with Freeholder Walter E. Ulrich, to the Union unty Consumer Affairs Homecoming,’’ Edward of the department of public affairs Advisory Committee, Court House, Elizabeth, Albee’s “ Who’s Afraid of welfare, presiding. he added. Virginia Woolf?” and “ The commissioners by County 14 6 8 STUYVESANT AVENUE • U N IO N , NEW JERSEY The committee’s responsibilities, according Importance of Being Mancini were Clifford M to Ulrich, will include “ education of and Earnest.” Between Stanley Ter. and’XJakland Avenue County Chamber of assistance to consumers, cooperation with Jack Sheppard of Rahway, David L. Hughes. local and municipal groups, encouraging the who rose from stage manager E. Woodson, Elizabeth; Mrs development of local consumer affairs boards to director of “ Improptu,” a , Springfield; Donald J and review of and recommendations for student-written play, takes to Telephone 688-4300 S Raphael, Plainfield. legislation affecting consumers.” the stage as “ Dimitri Marko­ Roselle. vich.” Dan Durret of 101 E. He said the committee hopes to cooperate of the com- Blanche st., Linden, plays with the State Division of Consumer Affairs ‘‘to Knapp, “ Sabastian Sabatini.” protect the citizens from fraud and deception in . secretary Miss Elaine Skolny of Clark, be held once a the sale and purchase of consumer goods.”

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