;• .-Thursday, November 2, 1972-1 no be held Sunday at the National State Bank on Morris avenue, Springfield, at 3 p.m. Infor- FRIDAYDEADLINE x Total accounting' All Items other than spot news should Runnells property mation about the committee is available from Virginia Woo/f times 2 Barbara Hemllnger at 376-9233 or Helgn be In our office by noon on Friday. urged by POW unit Gruendl at 353-2469, Penard added. for seniors housing Paul Penard of Springfield, chairman of the In cats of tmargency SELL BABY'S old toys with a The Zip Code 81 actors play 4 characters Union County POW and MIA Committee, has Want Ad. Call 686-7700, dolly » te call., proposed by Ulrich called for "a total accounting of all our men" if 5:00. a peace settlement Is reached in Southeast VOLVO GOES TO GREAT 376-0400 for Police Deportment for Springfield IT " Freeholder Walter E. Ulrich, chairman of the , Edward Albee's Broadway success, "Wha's theory provides the basis for our production." Asia. •-.... or First Aid Squad ^Department of.. Public Affairs and General Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" will be presented "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" was LENGTHS TO STOP YOU Welfare of the Union County Board of Chosen"- with a new and different interpretation by the Albee's first Broadway play in 1962, following Penard stated that the MIAs outnumber RETIREMENT 376-0144 for Flrf< PTartmint 07081 •Freeholders, announced this week that he plans Union College Dramatic Society under the his off-Broadway success with "The ZooPOWs held in North Vietnam by more than two "to ask the Board qf Freeholders to review the direction of Donald Julian of North Plalnfield, Story," "The American Dream," "The Death to one, "A horrible crime and injustice will be IN SHORT ONES use of some of the county property at Runnells professor of English at Union College as well as of Bessie Smith," and "The Sandbox." committed by every citizen of this country If SALE!!! Come tesl-stup our Volvos PublUhtd tfry Thix.doy by Trumcx Publishing Carp. Hospital for the construction of senior'citizens playwright and director. Among those appearing in the Union College these men are forgotten in our euphoria of with 4-wheel power 4VUaun|g|n ov.., Sfolngflald, H.J. 07061 - 686-7700 housing. "Virginia Woolf" will be staged in the production are Mark Mangan of 412 Harrison peace," Penard said. "We cannot have another V ROSEKBERG'S disc brakes. I Ubrich stated that housing studies con- Campus Center theatre of Union College's ave., Roselle, and Miss Jill Lerner of 848 Nilcs North Korea, where our men went unaccounted L. 44 NO. 5 Mailing AAJruii SPRINGFIElDrNJ.,THURSDAY.lNOVEMBER9, J972 Subscription Rat* Second Clasi Postag* \ ductged by the New Jersey State Office on Cranford campus on Wednesday, Thursday. rd., Union. for." "' - ' SPECIAL P.O. Bo« 69, SprlngfUld, N.J. 07081 M.SO Y.orly ' Pold at Spilngll.ld, K.J. 20 Cents Per Copy Aging, under the direction of Peter M. Shields, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Nov. 15, 16, 17, Tic.keets may be purchased at the door. GUN SHOP LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE He said that those interested in working with point to the need for such housing. "There is an 18, and 19, at 7:30 p.m. A 3 p.m, matinee per- 2266 Springfield Ave. formance is also scheduled for Sunday. « -ihe-eommittee-fihould attend (ho noxMneeting— • -estimated shortage of 3,600senior housing units PAINTERS, ATTENTIOMJ Sell yourself to 30,000 , Union, N.J. SNYTHE VOLVO me. in Union County," said Ulrich. "This takes into Prof. Julian has cast eight students—four families witti a low-cost . ' '; . USED CARS DON'T DIE...they iujt trade-away. Sell 684-3989 . consideration those units already planned and men and four women—in the four characters of Want Ad. Coll M6 7700. . , ' yours with a low-cost Want Ad. Call 686-7700. 326 MORH1S JIVE., SUMMIT 273-4200 approved for construction. "Virginia Woolf." The play iB not double- 'casted, so_why_the ejetra actors? __ -.. Republican sweep helps 3 gain local offices " "In addition to the need for seniors housing," "When we examine the personalities of NOW YOU CAN he continued, "there is also a need for socinl Martha and George," Prof. Julian explained, and medical services for those aged alrtady in "we notice male and female traits in each. This housing but unable to. care for themselves.' Town races Dr. Udut appointed aide FOOD SUPERMARKETS CHARGE FOOD I ON FOOD PURCHASES OF $15 OR MORE go to Stiso, to UnioA College prexy SALE TODAY thru SAT. ' -\ AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET The appointment oT Dr.the University of Miami and Edward Udut of Elizabeth as served for several years as a ••*•••.•; .' Wasserman administrative assistant to the counselor' where he was Convince Yoursi 91 M president of Union College responsible for. the discipline, si. .M was announced this week, by counseling, and activity " Our Trim is Better m Buehrer beats Ruff - Pr. Kenneth W. Iversen, programming of - un- >Mifeh&. president. dergraduate and graduate for clerk's position Dr. Udut earned a bachelor students. Our Trim is Better Following the impetus of a sweep across the of arts degree with a major in He later joined Miami's top of the ticket,-local Republicans won on speech, a master of education administration as financial Tuesday in contests for two seats on the Bring the Kids. . . degree in student personnel aid officer and worked in Chuck Steak Township Committee and for the post of services, and a master of arts housing, the office of the dean township clerk. Republican Edward Stiso Jr. WE LOVE EM degree in American history, of men, and tests and Rib Steak defeated Arthur Kesselhaut for a three-year all from the University of measurement. Dr. Udut also term-on-the-governlng-body-by 454 votes, 4,230 1790 Springfield Avo Miami. He won his doctorate served two years as a Short Cut to 3,776. MAPLEWOOD in educational administration research assistant in the _ Robert Wassermarr won from John Marino from the iTni»i»rcjty—of- -Oftico of (net - for aflne-year term bjrl84 votes, 4T090 br3;908. 486 Eagle Hock Awa. Alabama. Research and Services at the hnr—Birelim1 duteuled Dnilg Ruff lei WEST ORANGE Dr. Udut was the recipient University of Miami. CHOICE township clerk by 672 votes, 4,277 to 3,605. (All of a graduate assistantship in While pursuing his . BEEF these totals are without the absentee ballots.) residence hall counseling at education and employment at The victory gives the Republicans a 4-1 the University, Dr. Udut held TI majority on the governing body. a variety of business positions :• 1"! The three candidates at the head of the GOP which enabled'him to gain ticket were closely bunched. Well ahead of experience -in management. Our Trim I* Better \««u«i i Our' rim U B*tt*r the remainder of the slate. Sen. Clifford P. Case He managed a fraternity Boni less Shoulders WGm* . PRODUCE DEPTX California Chuck Full cut faS—H' -trounced—Democrat—J?aul—J.—Krebs—la— house, two motels with pools, Springfield, as he did throughout the state. His Now there ore SWEIT CALIfODNIA golf and tennis courts, ' an Crossrib local margin was 5,352 to 2,425. Richard Nixon apartment uilding, a health extended his presidential landslide locally, studio, and a restaurant while Honey Dews winning 4,999 votes to 3,310 for Sen. George BEST WISHES — Dorl« Ruff, Democratic candidate for township clerk, extends her working his way through Gov't. Inlpoctad Our Trim It Bitter ••/;?!»,«•••• -.'•« McGovern. wishes for a successful term to her victorious Republican opponent, Arthur three sedans school in Miami and Alabama. OurTrfm it Bettor Buehrer. . " • Chicken Breast Chicken lamb Chops State Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, building his Dr. .Udut is married to the Ground own landslide in his race for the House of Bananas I Genuine -former-Judith—Fischer—o: Quarter! ~T'M f^ Representatives, led Democrat Jerry English, Belmar who is employed by i to 2,981. f : Kaufman and Kaufman, law p 'fRESH LEAN Ibi m lb. —bollt lifer— SWEET FLORIDA JUICE The President carried 11 oT Springfield's 13 firm in Elizabeth. W . districts, all-except the 8th and llth. Rinaldo ' won 12 of the 13, all but the llth, and Sen. Case GOV'T.INSPECTED CHICKEN PARTS 3N5 TrodHlonol hond»haK«t ft -She •4r ata Jehn Morlr ~Rr4j-^#_ London BrOil swept the boards, winning in all ll Club plans trnncrhtic; cflndidotl" ggrea t thtt Republicap n wlnrwrv .ym »lhg»t.-..q.ri.• ' -. . " . .'HOUStHf". ,"^ ' TRANSIT traditional Republican majorities. - IMP0RT1D AUSTRIAN COMMinEE COMMITTEE h, appKreritly With a spurt of support in the PEEEE." .t „'.... •* : . eluding some -bushwadiing irf I MEAT A4 wilCIKCUl "-UTI BOND UDMCHOICE^UATRIMISJETT'R : (1 YEAR) Then came the 4th District, with comments the Watchung. Reservation is fiottom Round Roast k cum •oy Wage arid Summit Hill apartments As the tally started at 8 o'clock, the attitude 123 following passage of a rent leveling ordinance. was one of cautious confidence, very cautious. that "this is the first big one." There had been set for Saturday at 9:30 a.m. < Swiss Cheese U^oi^HOIC(-OUK TRIM IS BETTER Pork Chops ; fears that the new rent control ordinance would at the Trailalde Nature and The first bit of news was bad — an unofficial Top Round Roast an, W»H IKTRA KAN TOP MAN for the Democrats was former swing some votes in the Foregt drive apart- Science Center in the 33 ments. But the margin here was well above Roll *?*zLm USDA CHOICE - OUR TRIM IS BETTER ,1 Ground Roond Mayor Nat Stokes, who tallied 3,950 as a can- Reservation. Parker Mitton of-- 39 I f•••.:«-i i f two to one for the GOP. WestfieldJaJofiJfiadBr, , ( Silver Tip Roast" y ,bl Beef Liver didate for the Union County. Board of Spiced Ham XU f Freeholders. The other Democratic freeholder Then came the flijfc.the district centering On Sunday a 12-mile scenic SMOKID 6~< FRESH PICNIC-OUR TRIM IS BETTER ALL ALL ' 7CC contenders were John' D. Mollozzi of Roselle around Garden ov2P and traditionally a The 1973 Super Beetle Sedan hike' on the High _ Point, Cir- c "W lb • ' '—• t V"; ' Pork Shoulder' , lb59 rVa^s MEAT- lb, I 9, Ml Park, with 3,541 vqtes, and John F. Mottley of Democratic bastion. And the Republicans cular will be led by Robert and HYCRADES FAMILY STYU came in ahead. Duke Menza, municipal GOP SMOKED Ofl FRESH - OUR TRIM IS BETTER 178 Ellaibeth, with 3,323. FROZEN FOOD DEPT, C Anne Vogel of Cranford. The. i 79 Bologna or Liverwurst chairman, paused in his tabulating to mumble, meeting place is the Ham-Eiiher Half b 69' r-3 : 106 Republican candidates were Herbert J. ; "We're In." Packanack Wayne Shopping SUOAR CURED 7 JONES • •: ' . — JCc LINK '•• 109 •'« 125 Hellrnann Jr. of Union, 3,932; incumbent c 0LLS Eager friends reached out to congratulate fj SAUSAOIib. | •*-• 162 Eaward H. Wlerdf Garwood, 3.838, and in- Center at 8:30 a.m. Slab'Bacort >v THE PIECE ib65 Sausage Meat « Stiso, but he refused to shake hands with « cumbent Walter fi. Ulrich of Rahway, 3,990. In addition, an Election Day HYORADE'S WIST. VIRGINIA - .Q . PLYMOUTH ROCK - 442 anyone until he could be sure of victory. ramble in the South Mountain • •' -•>.'— ftQ<= 7 280 Independent Anthony Carbone of-Elizabeth Heed Bacon ivi ib. pk0 1 Polish Sausage Ring CRYVACk" --•-?•' ...; Ibi O# garnered 60 votes.' Things were moving rapidly. At 8:30, Ruocco Heservathm-will-begimit-the - 326 commented, "It looks good, but it's still too Washington Rock parking lot 147 Other candidates on the ballot included: for Congress, Stanley E. Bogus, independent, 11 close to tell." on Crest Drive at 10 a.m.The 327 And then it was down to the last district, the walk will last about two hours. 456 votes;' for the Senate, A. Howard Fruend, American Party, 75; Julius Levin, Socialist llth, usually the biggest and best for the The leader is Robert Evera of Q! results are usually determined in the IWiwhrooinsS^iiiW ildren's Bookm*®: Week at th e Springfield u ^ naHonq! landslide K {woposal which would make the. state „ •' 3wing~=djstrlcts—2, 7 and 1.3..." ONE OF THE FIRST to congratulate the m ' " Sjblic Library will be celebrated froin Monday secretary of state and attorney general serveat* u ~ -Springfield's DemoSfatlc campaigners -landslide for President Richard Nixon was just ~-Addijional speculation this -yaarjjad • -gh Nov; -lffiliiw alogini "Book^lNow! gathered; tohea r the local election returns the^pleasure of the gdverhor, raUieiMEanlor The 1973 412 4-Dopr Sedan DAIRY i WowT" teUe the story of the new look ui' too powerful a force for the local candidates to Specified terms, held a narrow edge, 2,829 to al$o centered on the attitude of &' ?'•-' Tuesday night io the back room of Stanley's overcome. ' . • ... . apartment' dwellers in District 6. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. •eri's literature in their very own word*, R«.tauT»nt. rrtafUirirJraa«rJ>BadquaTter8 on i Trobico >lta of ibetebooka will be arrangedfor all (Contlnutd on pay* 16) School personnel _ rtlwwgbout the children's room, i. Mo^-:;aveiiu«;q65CipB55^rerolt8 '.kept, with pouring in no one hidmuchoSui'appeUte Douglas Motors Corp. r Orange Juice i'N»ktr-Thur»dJiy, Noy^il^aMq a.fti.i there SAVINGS BONDS/ willbea film rAowing for, parep of Theouidldatea, ^ij^JUiliaut and John 'down in the^lumps' 430 Mdrrls Av«nue 1 : l FREEDOM SHARES OMwing/'. TJils flUii^ouQinipk ittnie of the:*^^My> *nmnentar^ According to schoohl l personnel, hthe dumping , will be present to answer questions has been going on for » number of years. Moose Bay Trading Co. I i-i-i.. ,-„—»__, jj^ (Urn.; ™-';---'- "• 7"*7T\y.i?-''.v; *ry. "Moreover," they say, "the dumping is a *Rom*23Batl('N«arWa*MiM|l«riAvi>-): GreenBrook I Saturday, Nov. 16 at 10 a.m., a program" criminal trespass offense, and it constitutes a "AlThrStan»Mh«Tol»niM»" | f/fHtumffi ;,.:: .••;• •• •.,••• „ beinwfleutedbyJimAlberteon,fc|k»rti^t potential hazard 'to the safety of students on • Sot. A Sun, 10 to 5 ItiwlulMt about one hour and will be held in *e these school grounds," A concerted effort Is Sliced Tomatoes ' i's itory room,, It wlU conaUt of folk : being made to determine who the violators are, 'stt suig along with the report added. ' ,.
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Girlf scheduled Police chief cautions on danger in leaf piles Community] t Pellce- Chieh f Ueorje : j I •&^$M$^0^4i' "•'.•'• this week issued • .Ufii ^M«c0»diino Krgtag notadsts (o txttine ntr*rae cantloa vrken jwrUsig. or driving near .m«>»«l1BI^™»'qU^I«MyJV..,^ £i nittyeventaa*. Jan, «, j^»Tan4si r =7 leafpHea. •;. -.:.;., ,•,.,, ."pf.. \m$ • * J ibow !»• under the direction of Bernle 5 the firthwilBlbrm.^ P.rsell e*plalned that oklldrta frenMBUy ptey UL or hide )M>ie«Ui>* pile* and «n M* vlslWc to drtvtwj H« cited two teW«.t. m ifct Wi cm,\,« Dion* SchoHir, Ccrt% POMIOS, Ann M i Bailey Civic Center In # Ql^ Ny lawrl»; rm «vtr ky aM*«.
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SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday. November 9, 1972-3 C-V: 2-Thursday, November 9, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER iiwiiMuiuimimutiiuioiimwiiiuiuimiuimHmiiiii Morris bve. crash Pancake breakfast Thr Springfield Elk. Men's Club will Retiring township clerk I hold • pancake breakfast In the club injures 2 persons rooms Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Two persons were reported injured in an event la open to the public. accident Friday morning in Springfield after niiiiimiiiHimiiwiHnmmiitimiiiiiintunmiiiuntnnminBanri to be honored Nov. 29 their car was struck by another which ap- tine of Vauxhall, who police said had gone parently ran a red light on Morris avenue. through a stop light at the intersection. i Former maior_WilllamJ ^ Koonz has been will retire on Dec. 31, after 21 years of con- said an auto driven by Anne S. Cross-of—Valentlne^es-lssued a-summons-for_the - named chairman of Ufe retirement dinner Uft'uourseTVKe~ljrtliaTp&st ~ Berkeley Heights was making a left turn into alleged offense. Police said Mrs. Cross and a committee in honor of Mrs.-Eleonore H. The dinner will be held at the Mountainside Morris from Caldwell place at about 9:40 a.m. passenger in her car, Loralne Schnell of 185 Worthington, Springfield township clerk, who Inn on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Hans Deh Is In It was hit by a car operated by Arthur Valen- Hillside ave., Springfield, received injuries'. charge of arrangements. Koonz stated: "I know all of Eleonore's friends will want to say farewell to her after her many years of devoted service to the com- Sale begins munity and there can be no better way to say ' thanks than by attending thlB dinner in her HFFANY STERLING. honor." » for Y dinner Mrs. Worthington was bom In Irvington, The Summit Area YMCA graduating from Irvington High School and will hold a benefit spaghetti Tlwconidete collection later attending Columbia University. She was dinner Friday evening, Nov. married to the late Joseph E- Worthington Jr., 17, In the Y auditorium. The _ an attorney. Eleonore has two children, a son, public has been invited. nowotMorsh Joseph, E. Worthington 3rd of Spokane, WaBh.^ Tickets are on sale at the ' and a daughter, June W. Hunter of Arlington, Va. There are three grandchildren. Beatings at 6 or 7:30 p.m. Each Mrs. Worthington Is a member of the seating will be limited to 100. Springfield Historical Society, served twice as Proceeds will be used to president of the Springfield Girl Scouts and purchase a Resuscl-Anne Doll, through the years has been active in many local an artificial respiration organizations. training device, to be used in Eleonore was elected to the office of township SWEET SINGERS — Two student* at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, all YMCA swim classes. Due clerk in November 1951, and assumed office on Springfield, have been named to the All-Student Band and Chorus for the 1973 to the upgrading of the Jan. l, 1932. After she was reelected three European tour. They are Rondi Adler, l«fj, and George Esparazo. National YMCA progressive swim Instruction program years later she received tenure of office and , • '.A;:? Z"1 (Photo by Marc Marshall) has served continuously as totonship clerk ever which emphasizes familiarity since. with Ufesaving at all' levels, Jack H. Stifelman is chairman of the ticket the aquatic staff feels that the committee, and tickets may be obtained by Two Day tori students chosen YMCA should have this calling him at 277-0020. training aid to instruct students in giving artificial ELEONOUE H. WORTHINGTON for European concert tour respiration. ;. - Temporary slate Mrs. Irwin Ruerup, a YMCA Randi Adler and George Esparazo have been pay ton and is a soprano, and George is a junior volunteer, is in charge of the Separate incidents selected to represent Jonathan Dayton and singB tenor. E. Edward Shiley, vocal music dinner which will feature a named by tenantsRegional High School as participants in the All- director, made the announcement _of their complete, home-made Student Band and Chorus, U.S.A., for the 1973 selection.. ' • • spaghetti supper. Vocal and (ead to two arrests The Troy Village Tenants Association of European concert tour. Randi is a senior at instrumental music by local Celebrating their loth anniversary, the All- - Springfield police reported the arrest of two Springfield has chosen a slate of temporary musicians will_be featured officers headed by R. Joseph Bruder, , . Student groups selected the best from these during the evening and door -persons in Channel Lumber Sunday evening In evaluations.r::r~r-.-_:._• r::.::."." "::. .:: '::::::':: v separate Incidents. presIdentrGthfcr^offlcera are'Sam'Hollander, DfinTOrtn prizes wuTtoTawardedrThe vleo-prooidonti Clifford Graiaer, scertUnj and- •*Phe founder and coordlnatui uf the All- x olice said store security' , -«,- 'SUUi Column, a vucul group Poli ' r Student groups, Paul B. Noble Jr., is chairman prehended Chiming Leung, 44, of Somervllle at Benjamin Levy,'treasurer. " • . consisting of Kemper em- of the Instrumental department and director of 6 p.m. and -charged him with shoplifting. He The following list of objectives also has been at Montclair State ployees will sing several bands at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, allegedly had taken about $1.28 in goods, and adopted by the organization: popular numbers. Penni Deborah Levlne of 280 Mountain ave., Winchester, Va. The director of the 1973 band police charge he was also in possession of what Bosshardt of the Summit Y "l.To help improve landlord and tenant Springfield, is among five students at will be Robert Jager, composer and conductor, they believe to be narcotics They said the staff will sing several Marsh's Collectors' Gallery relationships. Montclair State College who have been selected who is on the faculty of Tennessee Tech, substance has been sent to the laboratory for Broadway tunes. "2." To acquaint tenants with their rights and as nominees for the Danforth Fellowship Cookevlile, Tenn. analysis. responsibilities as .tenants. program sponsored by the Danforth-FouiK Assisting Mrs. Ruerup will - Directing the chorus will be Earl Hlvers, who Leung was released on $500 bail, pending a datlon, St. Louis, Mo. • be Mrs. -.Joseph 'Caporaso, Dec. 11 court appearance. ' "3. To help tenants secure and improve Buch - directs the Cincinnati Singers of Cincinnati Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mrs. At 6:45 p.m., the security guards ap- services as are parts of their leases. The fellowships are. designed for students' • Conservatory of Music and formerly directed Bruce- Bosshardt, Mrs. prehended NickolOB Abate, 27, of Newark after "4. To work in local and state areas for the who wish to pursue a college teaching career the Soldiers'thorus of the Army Field Band. Charles Hamilton, and Mrs. Anne Primmer of the YMCA he allegedly tried to make a purchase with a adoption of such laws as will protect the tenants and provide a yearly stipend of $2,800 through Rivers' activities include directing the chorus One of the finest and largest collections of completion of a doctorate degree. The for the West Coast premiere of Leonard Bern- staff. Also assisting will.be revoked credit card. According to police whenever necessary.; Abate allegedly used the card to make pur- nominees will compete nationally for 100stein's "Mass" In Lbs Angeles next Dec. 26. The high school girls of the YMCA chases totalling $264 over a three-day period. "5. To create and maintain an interest in fellowships. - associate band-conductor is George F. Roqch, aquatic staff and. Girls' Abate was charged with fraud and wan township problems in Springfield, especially woodwind specialist on the faculty nf Snnthprn Leaders Club. ~~lhose aifecung muiu-dweutng tenants^* Colorado State College, scheduled to be arraigned this week. overall cumulative grade average of 3.92. The concert tour will take the groups through limited editions you can find any where Extra-curricular activities were considered In Folklore of Italy her selection as well as academic achievement, England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Talk to be given —Danforth recipients must be under 30y ears of "• Germany-Luxembourgg,, Bjlglng m nn^^jj Hnllpnri p,, Will nf* fliirt.| ave., Newark, tomorrow rching for limited editions, see Marsh ilrsttkYaur-search will probably •Mirrors j , _ on:..:'.. "Sexual Practices: Service Electric and Gas Company wflL j fo hold cake sale 8:30 p.m. The public is i-anti arid fMibriia i' . . " fVl Wm '.,.•..-'.. •Glass Dodrs & Panels' '•Yesterday, Today and comptfete"25 years' service with the company > to attend. •Ugh't-Flfctufes' ; -t Tonibrrow'.' and will be presented gold service emblems In Mrs. Arthur Williams of the newly formed The author of num • American Standard & ' The meeting will be held at honor of the occasion. Choral Parents Organization of Jonathan short stories and magazine^,, Kohler Fixtures Temple Beth • Ahm in A gold emblem denoting completion of a Dayton Regional High School has announced articles, Miss Grieco has htff} •Medicine Cabinets Springfield. quarter-century of service will be presented the group's participation In a cake Bale to be two plays professionally • Wall Paneling- Dr. Sperling has written five this month to Walter E. Koplin of 35 Salter St., held on the morning of Nov. 18. produced and is founder and a books, the latest of which are Springfield. He is a street lamp man, Electric -Stands sellingiiome-baked products wlllbc director of the Italian Folklore "Psychology for the Millions" Distribution Department, Essex Division. * setup at the Book Review at Echo Plaza and at Group of Montclair. RODUCT SEliCTIOH and "Psychology Made the Grand Union in Springfield. Easy." To date, he has BEAUTIFUL BATHS The parents are working with the 150 CENTER published more than so ar- Arlene Gelfond joins students of the vocal music department They ticles. Open Mon. thru Frl.,-ll-9; Sat., 10-5 are raising money to help allay the expenses of FRIDAY DEADLINE college language body a spring exchange concert to Virginia. — RT. 22-W. AT HI LL$IDE AVE.(World ot Tile Bldg) All Items other than spot news SPRINGFIELD 467-1494 should be In our office by noon ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Arlene Gelfond of StartTour 1973 on Friday. Springfield, N.J., recently joined Si-Oui-Ja, the honorary language-society of Cedar Crest M.A. degree to Zidonik College. All members must have, an advanced Michael J. Zldonik of 62Kewdr,, Springfield, standing in languages. has been awarded a master of arts degree from Christmas Club Now Miss Gelfond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fairlelgh Dickinson University He was among Fashionable Joseph Gelfond of 8 Laurel dr. She Is a French the October graduates of the school's Teaneck- shoes can be major with elementary education courses. Hackensack campus. sensible shoes. models for the show which will Guild plans feature clothes and ac- DOff cessories from the Gift Shop. OBEDIENCE A gourmet luncheon will be CLASSES style show served. Members and friends of the Rugged He-Man Styles. Guild of Sainl, Barnabas To Publicity Chalrmtn: Fine leather upperscoh a weeK COURSE Medical Center iftll celebrate Would you llk« lomr h«lp the first anniversary of the In. preparing n«wipap«r re- sturdy rubber soles. l*ac>>? Wilts to this news- Sizes, for boys of all • UNION T opening of Its Open Door Gift pap«r_oniLo»k-forour "Tlp> ages". • WESTFIELD Shop . at the Livingston • on Submlltlng N«w« R«- hospital-with a fashion show Uoa»." and boutique luncheon at th'e • SUMMIT Cedar Hill Country Club: Tuesday, Nov. 28 The affair Is ' ENROLL NOW! (PRINOPIILHI SUIURBAN (timittd «nroHm«fli> ForflU open to guild members and Bd* AMPft»CU»lt« their guests. Mrs. Edward G Sllngerland TAXI SERVICE N.J. Dog College} .!« chairman of Uujtvent. Sh© j said guild meixiDe'rs and I ^f3 U'ill OOrVO And Get A Beautiful
ON THANKSGIVING DAY Candle Free! ;/; IK mi: Start a 1973 Christmas Club now and get one of these beautiful PROVIDENCE v8 SUMMIT seented candles freel The candles come In a graceful ceramic F(K)TBALL(.\ME ON WKMB holder that will add beauty to your home. And, you'll get^/A Interest on your money, too. Springfield N. Franklin Mint, sterling plata. 1872 : «.' Wsdgawood china 1973 Calendar Smart combinations of llrat In Praildantlal Sarlei with bi- plate. 12", $12,95. ' • Leather and Suede, The State Bank pays Interest on the average balance of allClubs A. Qunth«rQr»no«t,HuHoh«nr«uth»r ' -T. HerHaga Society Of UWAmarioaa porcelain sculpture Soreeoh Owl tnd ' (intMtllng, monthly Issuance. Qaorga Waahlngton, stylish look, for girls. completed on schedule. engraved 8", $150. - finest bone china platM. "Bl-C«ntannlal 6laoK-oipp«d Chlotdan, 8W" x o(th«Artiaric»nnavoJvtion"by 10K"llnHt»dto4OO.*26Q0 , Hut JEWEIEK51IILVOHMITHS DrKC INI a Qaorga WathlnQton Mint (the . 0 privata mint) atarllna plata, 1972, Chartaa Waterhoi»M12O., tha Mt. >, come In today and start your 1973 Christmas Club. ThereThere's a m. eoehm iigntd, limited edition U. Franklin Mintatafttng plate, 1072. ? nit of two candles per family. Hurry and get yours poroaliln joulptur*, "Young Amtrlctn 265 Mlllbum Ava, Mlllbum, N.J Open Mon. & Thura till 9PM "Don CKilxoto da la>itonch»" by while the r Picasso, Deepatofal, rollael adoa, 'Oan«nal"a«t in aerlea by Richard EaglfT, 10"x7' ,Si2C>a In fir* supply lasts. e»,*i26 . •:.-." ;' • Younger. Engravad, 8*, $125., C Bursum dgiwd, limited edition- t d V. Qorham china plat*. 1072, "8aH . poroftiun Mulptuw. Chipmunk, 6H* ,!<•>. Wedgewood blue laiparware t • ctirt»tmai Plate, 1972. "St Paul'a Portrait wtth 8a»Wa"fey Rembrandt , -•" *6V," llmlMd to 780. <18O. own -,, L, Royal Wo'roMttr porcelain, " eeoorellnaallaryoiMa»tart8eile». O, Royal Obulton "In temimmpntlon A BurguM, pbraalaln Vallow-Blllod Mnta'1 by Ronald Van Ruyokvalt. Cathadral", third In tariaa, 8": 195. ^tfwPllyjr^niyjwjypf HM tht Cuckoo, AduS; 11* xB*lhnnod to 600. marbla Ihnltad to ?oa $925 Q. Towte atarllng Plata Madalllon, FUTTER'S SHOES State S4O0. | l^ _ Stli C „ _ 1972, gfe *, with aiujali 148. , Wi'TSorham atarllng "Bl-Caittermla* Edlijbwq" ttt Cpph-11" HUH. ri<>- JLS^^i^irJSS^'1 Commamoratlve" ptaM number on*,, H1UJIQI AVENUE and ROUTE » i to780.fip00.,th«Mlr, tju 139MIU.PURN.AV6. MIU.BURN cio»,wiinSri6soo $tSp^ miwpuw. sn\ptM. • --iwaiim"iwtiiwi8«nyiirji«».»w- sMiriormo, n* untt Optn Thur». Ev«. • Parking «crou the ttrttt •' > ! 1 •: t* to-" '•-.•:•••••••••»#•,«•:•, •": :•'
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4-Thursday, November 9, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER SPRINGFIE'D (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, November 9, 1972^5 ''•;: Editorial comment for the work of the church in 1973 in person at Profile-George T. Cron Life in Southeast Asia Activities planned worship services.- Elder Gunther Lindenfelser is in charge of the canvass. George T, Cron, general superintendent and maintenance Jobs, The annual ham dinner prepared and served K ETHNIC The Park Commission operate! facilities for by Presbyterians by the women of the 'church will be held secretary of the Union County Park Com- bdseball, softball, horseback riding, fishing, Class gets first-hand reports Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 In the mission, began his career in.recreation as a Kaher.ne Vendltti, social studies teacher at sportsman. His first job with the Park Com- swimming, hiking, boating, canoeing, biking, her father completed his < doctoral studies She Presbyterian Parish House, 37 Church Mall. Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, is for-coming week f HUMOR mission was taking care of the row boats and skiing, skating, tennis, golf and other activities. plans to visit India next year. She gave the Tickets, at $3 for adults and $1.50 for children It has its own police force, nursery, main- giving her class -In "India, Pakistan, and class a taste of Indian food as she prepared and A variety of activities will be'held at or under 12, are available from Hn. William tennis courts while he attended Panzer College sponsored by the Springfield Presbyterian f.,,X^ovv that the election campaign is as a physical education major. tenance -erewB,— planetarium,—horticultural- -— A°M™aBLAjia:ia.iirsUiand taste-oMife In -served-four-Gujarafi-dlshes In the home Melick, Alice Rieg.or the church office. Also Church this coming week involving fellowship, featured at the dinner will be the sale of hand- over, observers of the national scene That was 35 years ago, and what began as a centers and stables. indla and the Southeast Asian countries The economics room last week. . work, fun and food. Saturday, the Fireside made articles" and home baked goods. These _ temporary fob turned Into the start of a per- During the summer, entertainment one-semester elective course which Is open to First on the menu was an Indian bread must look elsewhere for sources of Group, or couples' club of the church, is will be on display in the auditorium of ow we learn that this group has acres in Summit near Springfield. of bringing In sports celebrities for dinners and offer a varied program of campus activities as well as represent the student body in 1185 Puddingstone rd., held for 15 years, in which he supervised the Public Notice Mountainside. They have two formed a link with B'nai B'rith to planning of programs. • While-the Park Commission is making some exhibition play, he signed up Joe DIMagglo, all aspects of college development. gains, Rt. 78 promises to take a big cut out Of its Ralph Houk and Chuck Dressen to attend daughters, Mrs. Marilyn' Combat all those Plymouth Rock- His added responsibilities as general OFFICE OF THE TOWNSHIP Kogan of Westfield and drusher canards, or should we say existing acreage. The alignment of Rt. 78 cuts events. He scheduled an exhibition tennis superintendent mean added problems, some 114 acres out of the Watchung Reser- match with Gardner Mulloy, and he signed up SPRINGFIELD. NEW JERSEY Barbara, who attends school iurkeys? beginning with increased demands for park v Air Force veteran president PROPOSAL FOR in Boston. vation. '. _- Mercer Beasley, Princeton's tennis coach, to FURNISHING GASOLINE j','.The last practical application of lands for Union County residents. The current teach tennis at Warinanco. Seated bids will tw received by ratio of land to population is below recom- To see how much the park lands are in use, the Township Committee ol the $n- ethnic tabu came several years Cron is now active with the Eastern, Township of Sprlnolleld In tho mended amounts, and the-Park Commission, one need only take a walk in Warlnanco Park Industrial Recreation Association (and • is its of student government at UC County of Union, at a regular ago when the Springfield Township with 5,200 acres, is 800 acres below where it on a Sunday or holiday, Cron said. It's hard to meeting to be held In the Municipal former vice-president), Elizabeth Sports for Building, Springfield, N J, on Committee overrode objections that should be, Cron said. • ' ' «* .'•• find a parking place, and the park is filled with "Putting a little class into the .'operattoir Is Mike was trained BB a jet mechanic In the Charity, Elizabeth Lodge of Elks, the Tuesday, November 14, 1972, at iisi 1111: rt was about to build the municipal people out to get some sunshine. how Michael P. Johnson of 98 Edgewood ave., service and was "a good soldier" so he kept 8:45 P.M. for the furnishing ol all As the population increases, the demands on The sports which have climbed most in American Business Club, the National Springfield, describes his upcoming'year as receiving promotions. He learned that when gatotlne that may be required for Swimming pool on the sacred burial the Park Commission increase, and the ability servicing of the automotive popularity over the years are tennis, bicycling Recreation and Park Association, and the New president of the. Union College Government trusted with responsibilities he didn't balk and equipment of said municipality for ll./WLI grounds of the Lenni Lenape LIBRARY to find and acquire more land becomes more and golf, Cron said. Jersey Recreation Society. Association. ^*> • ' ' Mike credits the Air Force with an acquired the period from January 1, 1973 to SDICE mi difficult, he-sald..-'-- December 31, 1V73. The Park Commission is a' glant-slzeS "Hels^married to the— former-Margaret— "AyoungAlrForce veteran; MlKe Will head an sense of maturity: He was honorably Bidders must submit price for Ecfc* Plta-SfcaBphf Center Over the years, the Park Commission has Bascom of Mtddlebush and they reside in both standard and high test iHrti 221 Mnmtila An. (iounty now looks less and less like operation and employs more than 200 full-time elected, 14-member student government.this discharged after four years' service with the gasoline. Spriflftielg, N. I. Stories in the sky acquired lands along the banks of the Passalc personnel. Seasonal personnel are hired for the' Elizabeth. They have a daughter, Margaret, fall which controls the activity funds for some rank of staff sergeant. Bids must be properly sealed, v Che happy hunting grounds—except who is a teacher in Philadelphia. endorsed and presented at said PER :;.Rlver in Summit. These acquisitions are the -busier summer months, particularly for added 2,000 full-time students at Union College's three Later in civilian life, jobs as jet mechanics meeting. A complete analysis and PERSON for Rt. 22 where the war parties By ROSE P. SIMON AmeriCan football," helped to evolve the Itemliatlon of the qualities ol the DOUBLE OCC. campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth and Plain- were scarce and a New Jersey unemployment gasoline proposed to be delivered + U.00 TAX continue at 70 miles per hour. The Springfield Public Library lists the American style which kept changing annually. field. But activities are not going to be his only counselor suggested that Mike seek a college shall be furnished with each bid. following .titles among the books recently The football story is a long one. All the The successful bidder shall be [; Finally, in desperation, we concern. education with his GI benefits. Knowing his required to furnish and Install a endowed a research project to check received. famous old contests are described here. Every Involvement in all phases of the students' high school record was "lousy," Mike was 2,000 gallon storage tank, pumps ONE WEEK outstanding coach and player is noted. The and other incidental mechanical ijhe archives of the Census Bureau State Senator education at Union College, Including leary of competing. Through determination, equipment at the site of the STAR GAZING excerpts from newspaper accounts by well- curriculum development, physical expansion however, he found the transition from the Municipal Garaga on Center (o determine what, ethnic groups "What Star is That," by Peter Lancaster known sports writers which are included should Street. IN EUROPE and student services, will characterize the 1972- military to the college classroom fairly easy. The successful bidder will be Constitute less than one percent of JJrown. Whether you are in the city or the be of interest to football buffs. There are also a 73 Student Government Association, explained -o-o- required to maintain the aforesaid number of fine photographs throughout the text tank, pump . and Incidental INCLUDING: ROUND the population of the United States country, with or without a telescope or opera Its new president. AT UNION COLLEGE, Mike met another depicting some of the most illustrious teams mechanical equipment in good TRIP AIRFARE. and less than one-half of one percent glasses, it can be both instructive and en- "Keeping the best interests of the students veteran with whom he had gone to high school. working order during the term of GELJACK tertaining to observe the stars. This book can and individuals. • '• Matthew Rinaldo contract. SCHED. FLIGHTS of the national background of all prominent over all others is my goal," said Ills friendlbelonged to Alpha Sigma Nu, A certified check In the amount Springfield give you a fine start by advising a step-by:step Mike. "We can't sit back and gripe and we national veterans' fraternity, and that's how of S100.00 must accompany each CAR WITH UNLIMIT- residents of Union County. procedure. Many diagrams, color tran- bid. ED MILEAGE. DAILY Jewelers ADVICE ON DIVORCE In recent years there has been a growing servlce on many lines. In addition to the in- are forced to rely on private automobiles to get can't scream. One has to keep a cool head and Mike became involved in college Issues. The Township Committee sparencies, tables for planet locations and "Uncoupling," by Norman Sh ^reserves the jlght jo. rei«cl any_ DEPARTURES (EX- - So far we have come up with JL and. awareness of the need to devote more Rovern- convenience imposed upon commuters, the to school. J ,. . • nmost-is "Since tho sorvlcar I have the feeling that I i4LM0RR!SJlKE.J identification of conStellSttoTlB~- In—birth- and$ave you heard what _|_the_ three dreams a night, The author believes that also profit by reading this book. -f; "VnU* ''| • - Now that nearly a decade has passed and the l) arts program. His reasons are financial. ijiijdorran" saifl to Hie Malaysian - oYeanHnterp'retatJo«istiould-not be-reaewed •—7,~-r-^'- —. O-O— :r~ r V -- probltmof traffic congestion and parking at ' "I will probably major In law. The univer- Feel Lost Because for the psychologically troubled. .•'•'•.. • ... JUVENILE. ,•...:' ' Newark State College has only worsened, I sities are expensive and the one I hope to* attend jjfljen they met in a dark alley in She advises normal, healthy people to at- "The Future of Hooper Toote," by Felice Lumpur? Oh, you have. , intend to work for legislation to get the "skip: will accept my three years' transfer credit, tempt to recall and examine their dreams "to Holman. He was a friendly, likeable, popular LETTERl stop" built along the Lehlgh Valley tracks at explained Mike: "So I am coming here another of the Cost? promote self-understanding and emotional lad but what made him extraordinary was the Morris avenue hi Union. • year." :•• •• > •.':. growth." In order to clarify her comprehensive fact that, instead of walking, he skimmed, he I am convinced that the availability of such a :'Last year, Mike served as vice-president of theories leading to self-knowledge and im- floated, he flew. Every now and then he would Students commended facility, which would be within easy walking 'the Student Council and that experience will proved family and community life,- she cites PAST literally be up in the air. This strange behavior distance of the campus, could be promoted Into naturally be valuable. examples from the records of other became a matter of extreme concern for his STUDENTS COMMENDED Letters to the editor must be received no a viable transportation alternative for many •; "It took other presidents a whole semester to psychotherapists as well as from her own parents, but for Hooper it led to some fantastic I would like to take this means to compliment later than noon on Monday of the week they students and thus help relieve some part of the get oriented," observed Mike. "By the time dream experiences. adventures with his young friend Blue and his and congratulate Sue Lay ton, Kathl Splelholtz, 1 ore to appear. They should not exceed 35Q traffic congestion along Morris avenue. -they learned,- they left. I know the ropes old friend Professor Smith, an Inventor. Gail Lawrence and Robin. Reinhardt on the L TENSE wordB in length and should be typed with already," he laughed. THE FOOTBALL STORY excellent jobjhey did as student speakers double spacing between all lines (not all in The 1072-73 Student Council will leave the ONE YEAR AGO "Oh, How They Played the Gamej" by before 200 educators at the New Jersey • "One Fine Day," by Nonny Hogrogian. One capital letters, please>. All letters should be •social activities to other organizations for the Leone tract Is approved as a site for Allison Danzig. Originally soccer was called Education Association Convention in Atlantic fine day, a fox drank some milk that didn't signed. The writer's name will be withheld, most part and will concentrate on films, the jfetiior citizens housing by the architect for the football in Intercollegiate circles, as played ' City last Thursday. KepresSiting: us belong tohim , and that mistake set him off on a •annurtl lerture series,. concerts; and "In- J$#£ior Citizens' Housing Committee ... first in 1869 at New Brunswick. Eventually it The girls, Herbert H. Palmer, athletic at the editor's discretion, and never if the search all over the countryside. Before long, he tellectually stimulating" events, commented "^Springfield Senior Citizens organization became a combination of soccer and English director, and myself took part in a panel letter 'is of a political nature. This found what he was rooking for and had learned the new president, ills committee assignments •3tp>rges a lack of communication between their rugby .with the reduction of teams from 25 to 15 discussion on boy-girl athletics &s sponsored by newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject , In Washington' the lesson that you don't take what Isn't yours. were worked out in June and by mid-September *~*up and the Senior Citizens' Housing Com- to' 11 men. In 1897, Walter Camp, "father of Beautiful pictures help to tell the story. the State Interscholastic Athletic Association any letter. MRS. ELEONORE H. WOR- "PUot Project Report." The panel explored the were functioning smoothly. Mike is looking The Senate forward to a smoother working relationship NGTON, Springfield township clerk, an- reaction of girls taking part in boys' varsity directed to Mrs. Ruff personally as well as ttces she will retire after 20 years of service tennis and track sports last year. - ' with the faculty and an open rapport with as publicly, it was incumbent upon the-newspaper Clifford P. Case, Republican of Rahway, 315 Old *,r The REV. JOEL R.. YOSS is installed as many students as possible. The Dayton' Regional girls captivated the to allow Mrs. Ruff to reply in same. ,• Senate Building. Washington, DC. 20510. tester of Holy Cross Lutheran Church ... 'Dead' veteran recalls day audience with their intelligent, candid, and In his "spare" tune, the student president 4ttiathan Dayton's cross-country~team~places articulate answers to questions .posed by In fact they should have so stated in their works as a reporter for radio station WERA, Harrison A. Williams, Democrat of Westfield, 352 Plalnfield, covering local political issues and jttrd in the Suburban Conference tournament, veteran educntorn Th« glrlf stressed the editorial comments. In addition to thlB lapse In defeats Caldwell in a dual meet the same day. he importance of competition in high school girls' ethics, the timing involved further compounded Old Senate Office Building, Washington,- D.C. 20510. sports. He also serve* as undergraduate was athletics and urged the group to provide more the.error. The date of the election precluded director of publicity for college athletics. competition on the varsity level, for girls' any answer from Mrs. Ruff, and no opportunity "The experience I* great because I'm in- 15 YEARS AGO • •••• ByJOHNSINOR The House '„•' pringfield_Democratic Township Com- to me again. - . . " . sports—or allow them to participate on the for her to reply to the electorate before. terested In so many things," Mike stated. Exactly 19 years ago I came marching home seman VINCENT J. BONADBES defeats He pumped It up again. Nothing. Absolute tame level with boys in track, tennis, bowling November 7. • "Florence P. Dwyer, Republican of Elizabeth, 2421 ffhat'a why I think law might be a good Held from the U.S. Air Force. I did not come flying ibllcan HENRY GRABARZ by 723 votes as zero. . And other sports that are compatible to their Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, O.C. •; .3.a ,A. Pave diamonds arjicf black • sugde dial, joined to .'Dynarriiq ^rof'me- It can encompass politics, ecology, home because I did not even SEE an airplane r . onewanta ^ t votes out oft>|685 registered voters are He lit. the air out and pumped It up again. natures, and not provided by their school. My second comment is directed to Mrs. 20515. Represents Union, Springfield, Rosette, rjanasornB 14K vyoven crushed link bracelet, $1950., - black or ohamppgcie dial; p r during three years In the Air Force.— Blank.*" ft— H B ^ ej&t in the overall election for committeeman, As a member of the Dayton faculty, I was Einstein. Her letter assumes that remaining Roselle ParkrKenilworth and. Mountainside. IMoi, The Kniyflri War wa» tnrpr ft wnqn't Jcfemor, state- assembly and freeholders—-. "That's ridiculous," he said, "EVERYBODY impressed with the girls' poise, candor, and. above the fray by a "no endorsement policy" is - Relaxation? "That's a luxury but I guess I war. irwas a "police action." (I was a desk 1 Sfiyor ALBERT Gr BINDER plans to arrange has blood pressure._B you didn't have ANY intelligent observations on a very important a virhje. However, this is purely a personal Cornelius Gallagher, Democrat of Bayonne. 235 could say I enjoy drinking wine," he grinned. cop.) —- ' '„ in . JMSs meeting to protest proposed' route of Rt. blood pressure, you'd be dead. Go ahead to the aspect of girls' physical" edacation. Palmer judgment and does not mean that those people Cannon House' Office Building, -Washington, D.C. Anyway, they started looking around for—eye exama^ Jit;.. Overlook Hospital begins fund drive for presented a very good picture of the problems who do feel strongly about a candidate for any 20515.!Represents Linden. "TZ:.~,_;— -• ways to cut the payroll; For people they could - That's what he said. He passed me on a zero office should notpffer their names in support of Htfal $1,800,01)0 of $3,570,000 goal. More than presented by boy-girl athletics. Hn nko pointed • - : , ' • .-•"'.. \ Rcibbi Turnerjgets a-—'~*8fiO volunteers from Union; Essex and Morris let.out early. -— • -• ^ grade. BecauW, If I dldn't-hayeTiny blood out" that" Dayton will field a girls'-varsity "frml candidate. Those" people who feel strongly b ;>•.;•,•• We can help you find your way Mtntles help raise the funds ... The newly- __LtgokJwo steps forward. .. : pressure, I'A be dead: And I dldnt basketball program this year. ' . ; that it Is their responsibility as concerned • In Trenton oipnized homeowners association of the Actually,.I think I got discharged from the See - ;-.'.• ,••• JOHN8WEDI8H7-elUiens to endorse a, candidate putylcly do so post wfth council's • " l^hatj^ajtwo-way street, > Thewaylgotoutof UfrAirFogewastuataa out of conviction and not for poljltlcal gain. ' to NewXat. Financing, :withf.a .. 1 Jonathan Dayton Rughmul High School The State Senate ^ ' "v '• ••••••• .'\ • 1 1 4Eb think I flunked •JBBT?'™ ** I "?^got in, becaus^ e I wanted In. The Ah- Force ; I am not naive, and I do know that this is a Jerome M. Epstein, Republican, 3 Argyll court xpmmission "YES. Si*"CAR LOANalour . When I got but, I intended to write about common practice among politicians. However, .Scotch Plains 07076. :• didn't object when I got out. because they •LAPSE IN ETHICS' • some of these things, plus a lot of other crazy wanted me out) the people that i am talking aboutdo not iall Rabbi Israel E. Turner of Young Israel of I wish to reply to Mrs. Einstein's letter on two Springfield wiU serve as an associate chairman LOW. LOW BANK RATES. situations. like'publishing a base newspaper I had a code number (I forget it now, but it into that category. My argument with Mrs. Francis X. McDermott, Republican, 312 counts. ' " • of the newly-estabUshed Rabbinical CouncU of from a suite In.the Sheraton-Palace Hotel In ' was dote to my Zip Code) which classified me Einstein la In her attitude that there is Massachusetts-aye., Westfield 070)90. ,; ; My first comment is directed to the New Jersey youth commission. The com- San Francisco. (We used room service for as a senior newsman. • •-• '•-•-.-— ——~ something unethical in such an action.' Springfield Leader, which chose to publish this mlsmlon, which was eetablished at a meeting of * You're Back on the Road copyboys.) _ .._• '.;.'_.....:...'....:. ... ' When-the Air Force brass startedlooking -Vatthew-J.-Rinaldo; Republican; U2;rieadley tor., letter without an accompanying reply" from lUie^-couneU in P^th Amboy, will assist But, everybody else was writing books about around for jobs they could cut, they said; "You 37 8. Derby rd. . Union 07083. ., >- Mrs; Ruff. Since Mrs. Einstein's letter was Orthodox congregaUoos in MtQng up (pedal with A-Low Cost Auto Loan crazy situations during their hitch in the ser- know, we don't need as many senior newsmen youth programs and wil| abak iniurther youth vice,, so I decided to put rayboo k off. around as we've got Besides they make us •'•;:' DOORS LOCKED '»•-.' endeavor In raingr«g«Mfln» i^ •ynagogues. Besides, 1 wasn't really sure about the .nervous. If any of them want out, let 'em out.", The General Assembly: In reference to the article in last week's statute of limitations. (I suppose they could still However— ... Rabbi Turner U a'ftrnMr:.ti!aMur«r of the INSURED BYF.D.LC. TO 120,000 Leader and other recent Leader releases on the • •':.:.•;::: •:..:.'v:;:0|STRICT9A;.^%:•. .'• • come and make me serve that last year of my I had another code number which designated council, wmch Ucomsrt|«(| of Orthodox rabbU enlistment.1 But I hope not;) < Schodl lunches subject, 'Total accounting" urged by POW . Including Roselle, Roselle Park, Kenitworth «l the »tate. lie Is alfioiicOve In affairs of the me as a chief clerk, a job which I had before unlt,",I believe the Idea to be very good to have Besides, I wasn't really sure about the hitching on to a base newspaper. That was not a h.;,; >HabWmeal Council o» America. At the meeting 2l*cend CU11 Paitag* P*ld •! Sprlngllild, N.J "a Mtal accounting of all our men" and women Josaph J. Hlgglns, bemocrtt," 43'<'• Hillside rd., ^.0 ot the State couocU, l«iiK»w(^ • r«*otutlon Pubjlifwd ticti Thundjy by medical examiner who declared me legally surplus category, "And the code remained on FLORENCE! GAUDINEER SCHOOL ; dead. It was an indirect declaration, but he sUU • In overseas duty to our country. ' ' Elizabeth ,07208. , •'. / ' Truoi»r PubllUiln» .Corp. my service record:. •, >^ Monday, Nov';--is-Julee, frankfurter, said.lt. •;. ; ," "(.••' ,-v,.: • However, the perpetrator* of the meeting nt p»ct by N«w J«rwy Prtu Th« thing wan, 1 A\<\ pnt h«VA to get a mustard, frankfurter roll, potato chips, That's why I donVthlnk they took me caUed for hut Sunday at the National State Alenander J Menza,'Democrat 67 Georgian court. In lt*J »»r imiral t«tll« discharge. I could stay on as a newsman they sauerkraut, pudding and topping, milk. MonthruFH • 9*M H12MP Bank on Morris avenue, Springfield, at 3 p m Hillside 07205 C Baumo & Morcier Lalesl 'swinger" designs In 0, Matcblng Ovala In 18K gold "His 'n hers" with legJBy. It Is Illegal » recruit dead soldiers. didn't need. But I could not get out because of Tuesday-Soup or juice, bacon (or cheese), It happened at the table where they were caused a great hoax to quite a few people who textured 14K gold Spring-bracelet designs, textured black or roman dial, $380 andi$310 ; ,Jnd to seek an end to acta o< «ky|Mkh« and ^^?riV,r^fe%PM.-F,,^t.,M:ior been Man IhiuThurj »A There was only one possible way I could get Wednesday-Juice, spaghetti and meat 1 Man IhiuThuri . (AM. IO630PM. - Fll - 8 A.M. I0I1P.M. the bank was not even open and no one showed »larted in the .UN 'UdriprtMaMtitt,' are VRANCHIBtNUWONM sat down in a chair while they wrapped that ray discharge. That would be U someone ac- sauce, grated cheese, carrot sticks, French Including Union Springfield, 3M Cnmlnul SI - 1'lh MorIII Ave ~ 1733 Sluyvtunl Ave. little nylon bicycle tube around my arm. ., up who knew anything about the meeting Mon. Ihfu Thur». ri-» A M. to 3 30 P M. i cidentally spilled some Ink eradlcator on that bread, butter, cookie, milk. Mountainside, Linden %. Fil -9 AM. la 3 30 PM «nd 4 P.M. la B P.M. Chen they pumped It up. . In the future It is suggested that the three i,dlr.crtr _ old code number on my service record, «nd It Thursday-Soup or juice, grilled cheese on Shown here are but a few ofjhe uniquely Nothing. " . "•'.*•-, narned Individual! In the article be-held ac- 0 Louis Baswno, Republican^ 1758 Kenneth IM., beautiful watches from ther-oompldte Mon, Iliiu ThUo. -IAM to6 PM — Ftl>•• AM. lo»PM. white or bologna on hard roll sandwich, dill countable for false publicity «nd that they owe 1 riVC KMHTt MAHCH WALK-UP: ' V " 1 •USl'rtiJM Of MUTMBNT "Something must be wrong," said, UWr Union O7O&3. Marsh holiday colleotlon of Baume & Mon.lh'UTKurt.-SAM.IO9AM «nc( 1 '.0 PM, 10 8P.M, I walked mtosq^dron betdquarters 19 years: pickle, fruit, milk, Springfield an explanation of why they are f n. --« AH. |o » AM; i"0130 f» 10 * V.HI- ' • examiner. "Let me try tins thing on the next looked up the records clerk, and »aW: Ftlday-Julce, pitta pies, tossed salad with Mercier imported timepieces ' BARLYCWY trying to cash in on free publicity on such a J : :i man!'.- '•'• -• '' •'" ''•':'; " .•.•',..••'•••'•: .'' : "'• W Uiri of boiirbon do you Russian dressing, fruit, milk, grave subject? Herbert H Kiehn, Republican, 823 lilttfwood dr, llv»r»mHfn line* 1B08) ' Chairman jo The next man got the tube and registered Rahway 07065 frlday Menus subject to change In case of HENRY 8. WRIGHT wrrnal blood prej^.The^e^^ ' ,. ^ifajtfttty miaiwy^fti^,. emergency, • 265 Mlllburn Ave4 Mlllbum, N J Open Mon & Thurs till 0 P M UOolfaknl.
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^-Thursday, November 9, 1972-V 6-Thursday, November 9, 1972-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER SPRINGFIELD EMANl/EL TEMPLE BETH AHM UNITED METHODI&TCHURCH Writer to address THIS WORLD(j ehutch ehuckles AN AFFILLIATE OF THE CHURCH MALL at ACADEMY GREEN Drug problems of employees OF OURS Fall open meeting . 1>v UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA SPRINGFIELD BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD RE V. JAMES DEWART, PASTOR local garden RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINE Thursday — 8 p.m., Chancel Choir, Trlvett discussed at UC workshop slated Nov. 20 by CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel. 8 p.m., German Mission Circle, Four to eight of every 1,000 Job applicants "Corporate responsibility toward the general Today—8:30 p.m., ORT meeting. Fellowship Hall. on holiday designs MECKKS ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. Friday—8:45 p.m., Sabbath services. nave a drug problem, Dr. George P. Bisgeler community is Increasing," Dr. Bisgeler said. Overlook auxiliary SPRINGFIELD Friday—8 p.m., Busy Fingers, 47 Clinton/ "Christmas Doorways" by Ruth Emerson,] medical director of New Jersey Bell Telephone In advising Industry and business on how to Saturday—10 a.m., Sa,bbath services. ave., Springfield, • • Mrs. Robert Moore, Springfield chairman, REV. CLARENCE ALSTON.PASTOH Klstner will be presented at a guest meeting by,] Company, said last week at a workshop on drug cope with the drug problem, he suggested that Sunday-9 a.m., breakfast and movie. 8:30 Sunday—9:30a.m., morning worship, Trlvett has announced that the fall open meeting of the Saturday—3 pan., Church School choir the Mountainside Garden Club on Monday at 1 I abuse and Industry at Union College. The a written policy Is best, Many firms, he said, p m., Sisterhood art auction, Chapel. Sermon: "Disciplines of the Splrttry Women's Auxiliary of Overlook Hospital will be •rehearsal. -.. p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Evan Boss, 348 f workshop was sponsored by the Cranford have policies regarding alcohol which can be Monday—8:30. p.m., B'nal' B'rith Men's- 'Witness." 9:30 a.m., Church School. 9:30 a.m., Ackerman ave., Mountainside. Mrs. Klstner I held on Monday, Nov. 20, at 9:30 a.m. at the' Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. It a.m., Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse, the adapted to the drug problem. meeting. German worship-service with the Rev. Fred will have several Christinas items for sale that Cranford Chamber of Commerce and Union hospital's Wallace Auditorium. A panel worship service. T p.m., evening fellowship. 1 The key (actor, Dr. Bisgeler added, Is job Tuesday—7:30 p.m., USY meeting. 8:30 p.m., Gruber preaching. .10:30 a.m., coffee and day. j discussion on Overlook's new Drug Treatment Wednesday—4 p.m., midweek service. College. performance. If an individual's job per- Center will be led by Dr. Arthur S. McLellan, religious affairs meeting. conversation, Fellowship Hall. 11 a.m., mor- Mrs. Klstner has been a blue ribbon and tri- ^Considering that 70 to 80 percent of current Mnrh ttj the air pollution that formance is adversely affected by use of plattueg the country and cnttB VS. director of Community and Emergency Wednesday—8:30 p.m., - school board ning worship; sermon: "Disciplines of the color winner at the International Flower Show.; wgn school seniors are reported- to have at Spirit -Witness." Noon, administrative board, drugs—be they legal or Illegal drugs—the citizen* Slt.S liilllim per rear Medicine, Dr. Daniel J. O'Connell, director of ~ COMMUNITY PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH meeting. In New York. She has lectured to many garden i least experimented with drugs and the number company Is involved. 'cannot he controlled liy Individ- MEETING HOUSE LANE budget bearing.« p.m., Youth Fellowship. clubs, woman's clubs and civic groups. Among, I Psychiatric Services, and Thomas J. Brown, of Vietnam veterans who have experience with The problem cannot be solved by firing ualt nn they tto about their dally MOUNTAINSIDE TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM Monday—4 p.m., confirmation class. 8 p.m., these are the New York HoreUcultural Society director of Social Services. The newly-opened hashish or heroin, Dr. Bisgeler believes there everyone who takes drugs. That approach was tictlrlllc*, flmrerer, here It so MINISTER: THE REV. AN AFFILIATE OF THE Methodist Men. - and New York Botanical Gardens, the Garden thlnu. that the Individual tan do to Drug Treatment Center offers the services of will continue to be drug abusers In the tried w|th alcohol and it failed, he continued. 'Let me Introduce our nawmtmbari. Mr. and ELMERA.TALCOTT AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS Tuesday—8 p.m., joint, women's meeting, Center at Plttsburg and (he Wheeling Garden hrlp rcdure air pollution: l)on*t two experienced drug counselors, a man and a Mrs. Sprague by letter of transfer. Miss Judd American work force. Industry, he added, must Dr. Bisgeler suggested a behavioral-medical woman, formerly with the State Department of DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND Two Worlds presentation. Center. hurn leaceit. The tmtilte trum your on profatsion of faith, and Mr. Wlmpl* by tost assume Borne responsibility in meeting this approach to the problem, with those found to be learei 'contain* partletllale matter Health. They are now working out of the of an election bet.' LINDAGAUL SHUNPIKERD.,SPRINGFIELD Wednesday—3;30 p.m., Wesley Choir. Her book, "Flower Arranging for the problem. RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO drug abusers referred to rehabilitation centers. Jltnl aB the^ tmtrfte from an indttt- hospital but soon will be located in a house on Thursday—3 p.m., tutoring at Greystone. 8 American Home", written in collaboration with trial ntach A***' the hospital property. CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN pjn., deacons' meeting. ST. JAMES ' Gladys Taber is now In in fourth, printing. Westfield Section Saturday—Church grounds cleanup day. 7 Amy Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Writing and pictures of heV work have ap- Dr. McLellan explained 4hat the drug Cohen, was called to the Torah as the Bat 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD treatment program consists of three basic p.m., progressive dinner. MSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR peared in many publications! Sund«y-9:15 a.m., Bible. Study, Church Mitzvah at the Sabbath" morning service last Trailside will present for every wqman who components. First: Preventative treatment, of Jewish Women Saturday. . • REV. STEPHEN P, LYNCH, Mrs. Kistner was selected to do the Woodrow accomplished through educational programs, School: Grades 5-8. 10:30- aim., morning Wilson birthplace for the tea which the Garden Thursday—10 a.m., adult Hebrew class. REV. EDWARD P: OEHUNG, working closely with schools, youth and the worship, cradle roll through fourth' grade, Club of Virginia gave for three of Its out- $Hde program on caves Thursday—Sisterhood bridge. REV. PAUL J.KOCH, "doesn't ha/e a thing -fenpttair-fey-identifying a youngster early in planning luncheon Silver Cross class fifth and sixth. 7 pjn,,, ASSISTANT PASTORS standing members: Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. fellowship. • : Friday-%:45 p!m., Erev Snabbat service. Tad M. Baker of Union will trailside director, will present trouble and providing an on-going relationship Saturday—Confessions from 4 to 5 p.m. Mass Woodrow Wilson and Lady Astor of London. eafoo___fraildi Daily Saturday—10:30 a.m.. Sabbath morning show slides on cave exploring a program, "Eyes on Outer between youth and the hospital. Second: The Greater Westfield Section of the National Monday—8 p.m., Christian education at 7 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Boss as hostesses will be Mrs.' to wear... Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual meeting. service. in a program at the Union Space," concerning telescopes Medical treatment of the drug abuser, Sunday—Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 William H. Bonnet, Mrs. Robert E. Rulisori and paid-up membership luncheon. Tuesday at Tuesday—10 a.m., adult study. . Sunday—9:30 a.m., Torah study. 7 p.m., County Park Commission's in the Trailside Planetarium. hopefully started earlier in addiction, possibly a.m., and at noon,, Mrs.'John B, Garber. Pouring at the tea table Trailside Nature and Science 12:15 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. Wednesday—10a.m., Mothers' and Others'. 8 dance class. The same program will be consisting of detoxification and including a Daily Masses—7 and B a.m. . I will be Mrs. Philip L. Young and Mrs. Roy T. Center m, the Watchung repeated at 4 p.m. Monday complete health examination. Membership in the Greater Westfield Sec- p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal." .' ; • Foraberg. . ;: . • . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Confessions—Monday through Friday, 7:15 Reservation,on Sunday at 2 through Thursday, as well as Third: Rehabilitation, again started early, tion, with Mrs. Jacob Horowitz of Scotch Plains MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL to 7:45 p.m. No confessions on Sundays, Holy at B p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. with the primary goal to return the individual as president, is composed of Jewish women in EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' FRIDAY DEADLINE T Captain Jerry presents SPRINGFIELD Days and eves of Holy Days. The slice's were taken IS. to society, accomplished by providing day care Springfield, Westfield Mountainside, Scotch 242 SHUNPIKERD., SPRINGFIELD • Masses—On eves of Holy Days at 7 p.m.; on All Items other than spot news should during exploration in caves tar"—Afl the~Planetarulm seats activities lasting from two weeks to two or Plains, Clark and Cranford. Membership co- REV. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR PASTOR: THE REV. Holy Days at 7, 8, 9 and 10 ajn. and 7 p.m. be In our office by noon on Friday. LIVE LOBSTER seven states: New Jersey, only 35 persons, the tickets three months, according to need, consisting of chairmen are Mrs. Anthony Williams and Mrs. REV. JAMES C. WESTERVELT, ASSISTANT BRUCE W. EVANS, D.D. counseling and vocational and educational Dennis Smith. HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR FRIDAY, DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: New York, Connecticut, Issued at the Trailside office instruction. Through membership in the National Council 10:15p.m., WAWZ-FM.99.1 MRS. SHEILA KILBOURNE Consumers' FESTIVAL Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, are on a first-come, first- of Jewish Women, Jewish women can work { 3 Thursday—7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal with Thursday—7:15 p.m., Girls' Choir. 7:30 p.m., Virginia and West Virginia. served basis for Sunday' Dr. McLellan stated that in the last year Wcbelos. 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal, Corner . performances. Children under Save Also on Sunday at 2,3 and 4 Overlook had more than 300 drug-related ad- together to support social and educational Jack Haviland, director. v Saturday—10 a.m. to 3 p.m., blood bank at St. The Bureau of Labor Statistics p.m., Donald W. Mayer, eight years of age are not missions—the majority in the 18-25 year age programs for children and adults. The main Friday—7:15 p.m., Pioneer Girls. 7:30 p.m., Mon. & Tues. Eyes. James Catholic Church. 5 p.m., Fireside Group has estimated that quality admitted. group with 26 to 29 the next largest—pointing up project for the year, "Justice for Children," senior high Bible-study. (From 5 itiru 11 p.rti.) will sponsor a theater party to Paper. Mill improvements for domestic : The public is invited to visit V the need for this comprehensive approach to will investigate children in trouble and their Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School. with Playhouse for "Man of LaMancha." 1973-model cars (not counting 1 Reg. S6.95 the . Trailside facilities arid drug treatment. The source, of referrals for treatment by the courts and legal system. classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. Hiking Club station wagons- and---sub-- 16th except on exhibits between 3 and 5 p.m, help can be from the individual himself or from Following the luncheon, the Probe Theater 11 a.m., Junior Church under the leadership of Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School. Classes- Festival $K95 will present "Drama du Jour," a dramatic for 3-year-olds to Grade 8 are taught in the compacta) will cost about Nlghtt. on weekdays except Fridays, 30% to 50% •others, and should be made by calling social., Ethel Donson. 5:45 p.m:, Junior High Youth rANNIVERSARY exploration from Aristophanes to Beckett Parish House. Nursery-service'.is provided on ~ $95:40" at manufacturers''" plans busy -or ftuin-1-to 5 p.m.-on Satur- - services at the hospital, extension 316. Groupsp.m., evening Gospel service; Pastor *-,'•' Includes Jumbo l>/ito lva Ib. lobster of your choice', The Probe Theater, a touring repertory wilj continue with his m_essages on "Excerpts the second floor of the Chapel. 9:30 and 11 a.m., prices and $123.80 at retail.. OUR PRE-HOLiDAY days, Sundays and holidays. A breakdown of the >~ bakod Idaho Potato with chives a. sour creaVn, j MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL company in residence at the Howard Vogt from Exodus." Nursery care at both services. Identical worship services with Dr. Evans SALE: GIFTTOYOU! - choice of vefletable, Georges salad & hot rolls with preaching. The Sacrament of Baptism will be estimated $123.80 retail value weekend every day on the latest ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE Theater in Bloomfield, is made possible by a Tuesday—7:30 p.m., board of trustees. ~t': butter. of changes shows $10.50 for REV. RONALD S. BENCE, PASTOR grant from the New Jersey Council on the Arts. Wednesday—7:45 p.m., prayer meeting for administered at the 11 o'clock service. Child A ramble and t«jp hikes are safety features voluntarily 0FF Appointment HOME PHONE: 754-3814 care for preschool children provided on the scheduled this weekend for adults and young people. added by car makers, In- o Remember- Oeoroos regular- menu Incudes; STUDY PHONE: 232-3456 OUR LADY OF LOURDES second floor of the Chapel. 2 p.m., Every ; 10% steamers, lumbo shrimp, dams on Vi shell, lobster members and guests of the cluding changes made in \J Hvtrv Ittm IB -TIW-lMr*- tails, clams oreganata, scallops, broiled red snapper, Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Member Canvass when church families will be Union County Hiking Club. made at UC anticipation of future Federal- (•Exctpt Landlubber, Atals, and Prlct.Flxed Merchandise) broiled flounder, soft shell crabs, fried clams, salmon ages. 11 a.m., morning worship service REV. GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO visited to make pledges for the work of the steak,brolledhallbut, frledoystersandralnbow trout. A two-hour ramble In the The appointment of Mrs. safety standards: $27-70 for (nursery and children's church provided). 5:45 REV. GERARD B. WHELAN "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S church in 1973. 7: IS p.m., Westminster Fresh Manhattan Clam Chowder dally. South Mountain Reservation Wanda T. Krementz of Short Fellowship meeting for all high school age improved exhaust emission p.m., junior and senior youth groups. 7 p.m., REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH 'THIS ISTHE LIFE") COCKTAILS AND DRAUGHT 8EER. to the Beech' Cascades, is Hills as associate professor at young people. •.*'..'. systems as required by the MANY -t^ ^ evening worship service. ASSISTANT PASTORS 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD planned for Saturday, Union'College was announced Sunday—Masses at 7, 8,9:15,10:30 a.m. and Monday—3:15 p.m., Brownies will meet In Federal Clean Air.Act; W.50 SUPER 20V /V% OFF beginning at Bramhall terrace this week by Dr. Kenneth W. Monday—7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls for all girls, : THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, P.ASTO R for non-safety quality Im- SPECIALS ^* grades two to 12. 12 noon. TELEPHONE: DR 9-4525 the Chapel. 7 p.m., Girl Scouts will meet in the and Crest drive at 10 a.m. Iversen, president. Saturday—evening Mass, 7 p.m. —Chapel instead of-the Parish House. provements involving changes Leader* are Irma Chaiten of Mrs. Krementi is nursing Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek prayer ser- .Thursday—8 p.m., choir;- —- in engines, • chassis, and Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Sunday—6:30 a.m:,. worship. 9:30 a.m., Tuesday—5:30 to 7:30 p.m., annual ham Millburn and Isaibel Tabat- coordinator for the three-year feminine fashions vice. bodies; $75.10 for changes First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. Family Growth Hour. 10:45 a.m., Holy Com- dinner prepared and served by the women of L->chnlck"of South Orange^... cooperativpeaivee nursinusigg progrprograam Thursday—a p.m., choir practice. made to meet Federal safety SEAFOOD^/ RESTAURANT^ : ' Miraculous Medal Novena.and Mass— the church. Also on Saturday, Davld^uid-^—of fared—}olntly-^hy -t?nion^ : ; munion and Baptism. "STrBTEPHEN'SEPISCOPAXTHDRnr "Monday at s pnr Monday—9:30a.m., World Friendship Circle. Wednesday—10 a.m., Ladies' Society requirements, including 65.80 covering New-PlatBrNew York bus Hospital. Mauinddr^ftB-air ' Holy Communion amfsermon, first Sunday and pointment. Wednesday—8 p.m., evening with pastor. making holiday placeftats for Madison- House flammability , of interior • ktaUonatBa-ri^^Thegtrenuoua awwdate nrafeEHur -Confessions—every -Saturday-and- eves- ThuTsHl&y—U p.ln., cUolr. o p.m., evening wlUT In AantiAtlanticc Clty.u tininpfutiinpfur UiUieaTje€;i\% **>. ^i ^ (-•"'"' i:
.< f W l6u llfc^Miti* halp of Nursing, Newark, and as In other business, the board approved the Edwin Little, chairman of the legal and, In pr»porlnj f«w«pap«r ra- science instructor at OTHER SPECIALS AVAILABLE participation of two staff members of Gov. finance committee, announced that the (•aaat^'Wrlta^'to this mwi. Muhlenherg Hrwpltiil Srhnnl nf Livingston Regional High School in Berkeley Regional District budget for the 1973-1074 "Nursing, where she also held 2 for 1 Steak Sale Still On Thru Sat., Now. 11th Heights in forthcoming' Middle States on Nawi R«- school year will receive Initial Board reviewal ''Air Conditioning r Sales •Installatfon-Svce.-Ice MdKers the post of clinical coor- evaluations. George Barclay, Regional coor- l in late November. dinator. • ;••• ..••'; J •''•'• dinator of science will observe East Side High ... vulacol School in Newark on Dec. 5. Shirley Magee, a biology teacher at the '.r^r ] :•:•:£kh'o;i& jt: '!•<»>•••' -IS-V, Day in and day out we save yqu 30% and 50% on the sam^ fine qualify feminine fashions Mrs. Evelyn GUhooley, a health teacher will Jonathan Dayton Regional High School has r examine Hackensack High School this week. recently received her master's degree in sef sold pn|y ?tthe most exclusive stores. And our styles are always in-season and up-to-the-minute. BAUMERT'S secondary education, with an emphasis in Dr. Donald Merachnlk, the Regional That's why Hit or Miss is the rage of New England. Come in. Sec our huge selection of 1844 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, MAPLEWOOD superintendent of schools, noted that a Middle biology. "•• . • as speaker States evaluation is scheduled for the Gov. Approval was given to Helen Jacobs, a Gov. Pant Sets • Slacks • Blazers • Body Shirts • Knit Tops • Blouses 762-9784 ifTie-^.:—Union' ,'•! County FREE PARKING IN REAR Livingston Regional High School on March 20, Livingston Regional science teacher, to par-' , ',.' Dresses • Long Dresses • Coats and everything else that's new and in. 21 and 22, 1974. • " • Oclpate in a .one-day symposium on en- Organization to Aid Children 1 Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 1 A.M. j 'In addition, the board approved a request by. vironmental science in Chicago last Saturday. 7 •••-•':.;; -.; with JLearning .Disabilities will • • A little green buys a fot of sty^when you shop at Hit or Miss. -hold Its' annual meeting on tor chooM from Tuesday at B:30 pjn. at the classrooms and curriculum when'you open your Cranford Community Center, Mlln street, Cranfprd. Moving TO or FROM This Arpci' Open house at Oak Knoll will be narrated by Sister Christmas Club in ; Mary Louise Blshoff, director any amount . Marc Burge, B.A., with of admissions. Students will -certificationsin teacher of the The Oak Knoll School in Upper School cafeteria. Sister you choose. wffl&iw''orti : ••'•'•• Summit will hold an \ open Jean Marie O'Meara, heufc present a brief talent shaw-of , handicapped, speech therapy . and {general education, will ii ••••,:; house on Sunday at 2 p.m. for mistress, will then introduce the arts and then faculty Calandtr Calendar - ABERKECIY ^ Philip J. Cartwright, Inc. parents interested hi private members will conduct tours of : discuss the alms" of the' the principals of___both__ Tows4 Towel 1973 CHRISTMAS CLUB Saturday Recreation " school education. schools—Sister Sandra Un-_ the- facilities and explain -department programs. UmH, Mm (H>* P*r hmlly whlto unply lasts. Program for children with Both the Lower School (pre- coin, who BJjpjMVisea the high . :learning_dlsabUlUes, spon- .,.• •w'• Mlntanim.ftpMlttf.MO. ••(•ilwofwwiijrtwiiv;.;.:^ ; i- ;,- Hillside i ave:, Hillside, OPEN 1O:OO AM -10:00 PM Pfjrmtt* automatic deductions of sponsored by Hillside Creative KR YU*. •fft.VCW * :"'Arta.-•••'>•:•" •••:.•...•;' •?• • *••• your Christmas Club p0ymtnt we«kly -Interest paid and compounded quartqrly- \ The artiit, wbo Is known for " c • -*•;'• from your FNJ Checking Accownt. : her floral pMtels, studied with 'jitfS
••*••• her father, a commwcial and fine artist from Europe, and at the Art SMents League. She LIBBEY .AAR. PRO PANASONIC . I y ...••• .,;, •. 10 MORRIS TURNPIKE • S(HORT HILLS 3 0T, CORNING WARE has won ,awards throusbQut •:#••• ••-" DUET SETS 'the state and currently TEAKETTLE PORTABLE teaches ta South Orange, file STEMWARE Reg. $17.90 ; One statement aeys it all at ,'MA SET Reg. 12.70 . - show. U open to the pubUc.'. . M '. *''•• •'• S»UL*9 WETTER M» NEXT TO THE FABRIC EMPORIUM CHECK THE HMO. . : ,: . . . About » percent of our r*. ;. y mtaMpawtjfk; 'lettuce, supply comes from Cullfotnla, Arltona and
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SPRINGFIELD (NJ.) LEADER-Thursdoy,, November 9. 1972-9 . November 9, 1972^PRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Bell Tel. selects Campanella (from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK OTown's Senior Citizens say Aloha to the tropic islands as 'dowristSfe' vice-president AND rv*NT» The U.S. Marine Corp was authorized on Nov. 10, 1775. By ELLEN B. CARMICIIAEL spiked Just a trifle, and a Hawaiian gal placed a to the mainland to college. '••• •••> shell, bowls of raw fish and pol, all served on islands. The meals throughout our itay were We visited the great national cemetery where The board of directors of the New Jersey Bell assistant. He subsequently ferved in a number : , huge wooden platters.. The main* course was delicious and included prime ribs, filet mlgnon, Ernie Pyle rests. We were taken on a boat ride Telephone Company hai announced (he of managerial potlUon* In Newark and World War I ended on Nov. II, 1918, with the *>.!• -'- Founder. Springfield Senior ClUcens . string of monkey pod seed beads around our We then moved to a Urge ballroom-vvhete the signing of an armiitlce. The Springfield Senior Citizens returned necks. We were entertained by Al Harrington, music, soft and sweet, continued, with Al en- roast pork, fish steak, sweet potatoes, a green lobster, shrimp and native fish and fruit, tree- and sailed out to the resting place of the USS election of Anton J. Campanella of Springfield Elizabeth, becoming a district traffic manager vegetable native to the isles and more than I ripe and sweet. The meals rated A-l. Arizona. The boat slowed down so we could as vice-president of the company'* DowniUte in Elizabeth in 1081. Leon Trotsky was removed from the Com- m-Saturday, Oct. 28, from a two-week trip to who is on the Hawaii-FiveO TV program. Al Is tertaining. Seated at tables graced with the munist Party In Russia, Nov. 12, 1927. . Hawaii. 'Mrs. Madeline Lancaster, president of native born with an Irish stepfather. He gave beautiful flowers of Hawaii, we were served can remember. For dessert we were served Our days at Hawaiian Village were spent view the memorial arch set up In memory of, Territory, with offices in Princeton. - In August IBM, Campanella was appointed' L-j-•Group I, had suggested the trip last fall. When all praise to this wonderful man who sent him delidouV fresh pineapple from the pineapple coconut cake and the Kona coffee raised on the sightseeing with our own bus transporting us. our boys at Pearl Harbor. I Campanella, who waa general manager of director of marketing for New Jersery Bell and Segregation on public buses was declared .?<
