An Official Newspaper For The Borough Of Mountainside
: NJ., THURSDAY.JANUARY IT. Hearing on impact of Rt. 78 meets a hostile environment meeting wos flooding. Township Com- flooding and the municipal official suggested "If your plan will have,adverse effect* on BYBOBL1BKIND flooding, I'll ask for court action," Representatives from the New Jersey mitteeman Robert Wellchck chastised the that litigation may be needed in, the future if the transportation department for causing newest section of the highway causes similar Springfield Committeeman Nat Stokes wai Department of Transportation were confronted just as upset as Weltchek by what he said were with a concerned, confused and sometimes "irreparable damage to Springfield" through problems. flooding with sections of the highway now "You're taking retention basins away from past failures by the transportation department hostile audience at a special hearing on the Rt. in highway construction. 78 Environmental Impact Statement draft held, under construction. The township was awarded us," said WeltchekV referring to the loss of two Tuesday night in Springfield's municipal; $180,000 in damages by the courts for that" ponds planned to make room for the highway. (Centlnuid on piat 101 building. About 100 Springfield,' Mountainside • •• ond Summit residents attended the three-hour] *•* • •• session sponsored by the Springfield Town6.hi#r COmmittee. The purpose, of the mooting was to solicit comments and questions from local citizens on U.S. agency labels Rt. 78 the • highway—project through—SpringfieW— Summit, Mountainside and Berkeley Heights. CORNERSTONES SALVAGED — A goping hole arid a pile of bricks mork the spot of the "We will not solve all the problems caused by 1958 cornerstone of the old Mountainside Gospel Chapel on Rt. 22. That marker the highway," commented Jack Andrews, and one dating from 1901, removed when construction of the church complex on director of. the state transportation depart- ecologically 'unacceptable' Spruce drive wos completed, ore expected to eventually be on exhibit in the new ment's Division of Economic and Environ- mental Analysis. But, he said, "we will do our structure, Formal dedication of the new chapel is scheduled this spring, according Probable noise and air pollution violations leveled by the EPA, which said that the $20 Furthermore, the agency believes that the to a church spokesman, and at that ceremony, a time capsule found in the 1901 best to minimize adverse- impact," potential safeguards which might be utilized One area of adverse impact brought up at the have caused the U S Environmental Protec- million price tag for the interstate link was cornerstone will be opened. (Photo-Graphics) tion Agency to label as "environmentally conservative. It also suggested that the state may not adequately protect the environment unsatisfactory" the 5 2 mile Rt 78 link between should provide adequate payment! to the Union from hazards arising from this action," Springfield and Berkeley Heights cutting County Park Commission so the acreage lost to The EPA also criticized the draft impact Council seeks through the Watchung Reservation, ' the highway can be replaced, statement for a lack of "sufficient in- The KPA criticisms, however, do not ask for "The proposed action," according to the EPA formation," group supports a change in the Rt 78 alignment through the reply to the impact statement draft on the high- Gerald M. Hansler, regional admlnistrator- resignation Rather, the federal agency urges way, "ii unsatisfactory became of its poten- for the EPA, said the "environmentally un- to obtain lower the state tn restudy its findings and produce tially, harmful effect on the envwonment. (Continued on page 3); more efficient engineering designs to reduce ^IMIIIIIIIIIUmnlHlMMIIIIIIIIIIinMllinilMIIIIMmiMUIIUMMMIlMIIIIIMIIIIinilllMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIUIIimMIMIIMIIMlllIIIMmilllllllMlllllllllllllUMIIIIIIIIIIII^ Rupp, White and Crane air and water pollution and noise Such changes firehouse bids will probably add many months before the The Committee for Better Education' an- AH three candidates urge adoption of the By KAREN STOLL opening date of the interstate highway. I . RROHLE - Walter H. Rupp nounced this week it is supporting two in- board's proposed budget for the 1974-1'J75 The Mountainside Borough Council, at its school year, which is a key factor in their The EPA hased its ci lticisms on a document cumbents, Walter H. Rupp and Orville L. monthly session Tuesday night m the Beech prepared b\ the NJ Depaitmentof Trans, For Walter Rupp, ieeking his fifth three-year White, and one first-time candidate, George G. winning endorsement, by the newly-formed wood School, authorized readvertisement of committee. Mountainside citizens will vote on portation—the Rt 78 Environmental Impact term as a member of the Mountainside Board Crane, for election to the Mountainside Board bids for construction of a new borough Statement draft The tianspoitation depart- of Education, service on that board means of Education. __^_____ Ihe candidates and the school budget Feb. 13, firehouse, saying it had rejected all bids sub from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the cafeteria in the ment forwarded the impact statement to the acting as a represintative of the entire com- nutted Det. 28 as not being "reasonable as. to EPA and 18 othei federal, state, regional, munity. Deerfield School on Central avenue. price " "The Committee for Better Education was lounty and local agencies foi comments and "I hope to continue my efforts to evaluate the OLL movie series Mayor Thomas Ricciardi, noting a total of 30 criticisms All comments from theio agencies views of citizens and to represent all the people formed in December by a group of residents -bids had been received covering all pha!ies_uf _ united by their desire to foster continuing "and rebuttals from the stain will he contained of- Mountainside in educational matters,'-' he construction, said the council has made some In the final version of the impact statement, to noted. "I see my role as a representative who starts with 'Klute'; improvement »f the borough's highly regarded changes in specifications, hoping to cut the school system," a spokesman said. "Voter be published late this spring or early this will listen to all opinions and look at the facts, constiuclion tost by $25,000 to $325,000 New summei but will form a judgment and lead, even though apathy leading to defeats of the school board's bids will be received at 8pm on Feb 5 5 more scheduled In addition tu noise and air pollution the results may be unpalatable to some proposed budgets in 1971 and 1973 by a minority In other action at the meeting, attended by 25 pressure groups. The final act will be based on Our Lady of Lourdes Confraternity of t of the registered voters led to the unwis,e violations, the EPA also criticized the impact residents, the governing bodv passed a statement for its failure to adequately protect- what is best for the children, not what is most Christian Doctrine is sponsoring its fourth trimming of thosejbudgots resolution -dgreeing-to bear 5O-perccnt of the series on modern^movies, entitled "The Con--* * "Another candidate (Trudy Palmer) for 10- the fieaceful nature of the Watchun| Restr- popular." -' temporary Actor'fin Film " The program is clectfon to the board next month campaigned ^vatum and safeguard Lake Surprise and other Rupp, nuftnif tlvht (.ltizuni, in Mountainside" held in the OLL auditorium, 304 Central ave., engineer Robert .leske of flooding problems-in water resources C'o<,t was another criticism and across/the nation, have become more against the board's 1973-1974 budget a year ago the Nomahegah Brook drainage area H an Mountainside. and has voted against the proposed 1974-1975 "activist-o/iented" during his 15 years on the nounced plans to draw up a resolution opposing board, indicated he thinks citizens' groups are The^ new six-part series^ conducted by budget at a board meeting.' a possible Board of Education reft rendum to Brother Michael Laratonda of Union Catholic worthwhile, and their ideas should be listened "The currently-proposed budget, which limit school bus transportation to and acted on by school boards, but with High School, began last night with a showing of represents only a slight 1.4' percent increase Board will hold ".Klute." Jane Fonda won an Academy Award The Jeske study, with the other half of the consideration of the entire community. "We from. its,__predecessor, must, be approved, cost borne by Springfield, Will offer solution;, to cannot allow ourselves to Be affected by any for her performance in the film, a character because Mountainside cannot afford to do less study of a New York prostitute. Also featured is drainage problems in an area covering portions one group," he stated emphatically, "because for its children," of both communities tn Mountainside, the budget hearing we represent the entire citizenry." Donald Sutherland. For those who missed the Walter Rupp, of 369 Dogwood way, has been a screening, the film will be shown again tonight Charles street- Willow road section has been Ilupp's association with the local school member of the board since 1959, but since 1952 severely affected by flooding from the brook, board actually began before his first elective at St. Teresa's Church, Morris avenue; Sum- he has supplied the board with the vital mit. and Councilman Bruce Geiger noted a solution Tuesday night term. As an expert in formulating and drawing forecasts of enrollment trends on which its to that problem would also result in im Other films ir-the series, their descriptions Tile Union County Regional High School up economic forecasts and surveys, he was WALTER II. RUPI* budgets are based. A chemical engineer, for- provements for Summit road, Sawmjll road. first requested by.thaboard in 1954 to serve as a by a CCD spokesman and their screening dates, merly with Exxon Corp.'s research and Rolling Rock road and other streets in the Board of Fducation, which has approved a arc as follows: tentative budget of $11,490,685 for the lS74-7B future trends and enrollment forecast con» engineering subsidiary, Rupp heads his own vicinity , lultant. Wed., Jan, 30--"Kmg of Hearts," starring firm preparing economic forecasts and The school board referendum which was school year, this week released itemized copitjs Mrs. Palmer sees "Alan Bates." An anti-war film blending analyses. The Hupp family lias lived in -expected to be proposed at last night's budget of that budget (The line by line tally appears comedy, satire, tender humor and beautiful Mountainside since 1940, and the three Rupp elsewhere in today's paper ) AFTER HIS election to the board, Rupp hearing, would limit transportation to children continued theifi forecaits, ai chairman of the 'waste' in budget; photography" greeted by Phillipe DeBroca. children, now grown, attended kindergarten living more than two miles from school A public hearing on the budget will be held at Wed., Feb. (^-"The Boys in the Band," Mart through the eighth grade in-local schools. Rupp- 8 pm Tuesday in the cafeteria of David long range planning committee. Although children throughout the borough "These forecaits and planning steps have Crbwley's "incisive, humorous and tragic has participated in most of the borough's civic would be affected, the main concern of Brearley Regional High School, Monroe suggests decrease protrayal of homosexuals. The movie features activities and helped organize the Community avenue, Kenilworth On Wednesday, Feb 5, ' insured optimum building construction and use brilliant acting by the members of the original Presbyterian Church. (Continued on page 2) voters will go to the polls to appi ove or reject it of the facilities for effective education of all Gertrude (Trudy) Palmor, incumbent borough children." he said "Accurate forecast stage play cast." Directed by William Friedkin Orville (Red) White, of 1491 Fox trail, was The $11 million-plus figure proposed by the candidate for the Mountainside Board of ("The FreVh Connection," "The Exorcist")". regional board represents an increase of of three separate changes in trends were Education, this week Issued the following elected a year ago to fill an uncxpired term on particularly helpful to futuie enrollment Wed., Feb. ?7--"The Garden of the Finzi- the board. He and his family have lived in $882,036, or 8 3 percent, over the current budget statement on the board's proposed $2,009,90?. Continis," Academy Award winner for the Best planning These forecasts carry to 1979 and budget; Mountainside for 23 years, and the three White of £10,608,649 According to a board spokesman, have been instrumental in insuring economical Foreign Film of 1971. Dominique Sanda and children all attended local schools. The this is the low,est increase since 1964 "After many hours of study and deliberation, Helmut Berger head the cast in the story of a and balanced school facilities at a great saving 1 find I cannot vote for the proposed Board of youngest, Dan, is a freshman at Jonathan Ballots will be cast on two separate budget of money to taxpayers Both public and wealthy Jewish family in Italy during World Dayton Regional High School in Springfield. A • "items. One is capital outlay, totaling $131,821, Education school budgi-t for 1974-75. I can see War II. Directed by Vittorio DeSica. parochial children were included m these easily over a $100,000 (more likely $130,000) mechanical engineer, White has been em- which covers improvements to buildings and forecasts to assist school planning " Wed, March 13-"Juliet of the Spirits." ployed for more than 30 years by Exxon's grounds, The figure is down $in,328 from 1973- reduction in the proposed budget. With tho "Bizarre costumes and settings, music and research and engineering subsidiary. 74. The second item, accounting for the bulk of "In my past three-year term, careful closing of a school and a 10 percent drop in exquisite photography are blended in Federico forecasts and monitoring of enrollment trends enrollment, our budget should decrease not George Crane, of 373 Creek Bed road, is a ,the anticipated expenditures, is the current led to planning for decreased enrollments This Fellihi's first color film (possibly the most expense portion. At $10,413,593, it is up $930,589 increase. 1 vice president of Barrett & Crane Inc , an area allowed the board to decrease class size to amazing use of color in any movie.) Guilietta real^estate firm. The Cranes have .lived in from the present total of $9,483,004 "There is a great deal of waste ii) this budget jMasina stars in the title role as a woman increase the scope of tho curriculum by adding that can nml must be eliminated. This con be Mountainside for nearly 13 years. Their four , -o-o foreign languages and to generally increase confronting a husband's Infidelity, her own children range in age from four to 15. Crane has ,THE LARGEST ITEM under the current doncr without affecting the quality of education, jealousy and temptations, her Catholic quality without excessive cost. Staff reductions e.g., an increase in the superintendent's salary been chairman of the t'TA's safety committee expense heading is a $6,419,626 appropriation could' also be planned with confidence conscience, her family background." and president of the Westfield Exchange Club fqr teachers' salaries, representing a $509,188 will give .him almost $33,000. This does not Tues., March 28~"The Last Picture Show," Marginal school facilities were phased out contribute to the quality of a child's education. and has been active in a variety of Moun- rise. Other salary figures also account for large temporarily to improve the learning en Peter Bogdanovich's portrayal of life in a small tainside youth activities. expenditures: administrative personnel will "I arrived at this decision 'after spending Texas town at the start of the 'SOS. "Ordinary vnonment for Echobrook students many days at the Business Administrator's The; Committee for Better Education has get a total of $278,958, an increase of $24,798, "Planning is an important, but not always „ people at the end'of one era, the start of adopted these purposes transportation workers arc budgeted for office going over accounts and bills! I was another A superb cast captures many glamorous, part of a board of education's shocked by the minimum amount of time spent To encourage and Organize community (Continued on page ;0) work," he continued "The strategic plans are elements of the human experience." Featured (Continued on page 10) by the board in preparing this budget. Before I ore Tjmothy Bottoms, Ellen"1 Burstyn, Jeff always coordinated with the educational became a member of th c board I believed • what Bridges, Cybill Shepherd, Eileen Brennan and tactics of the superintendent of schools and I,had been told by the previous boards - that Cloris Leachman. laione will head principals Having a two to three year lead hundreds of hours went into the preparation of . All the programs will begin promptly at 8 Schmedel quits (Continued on page 10) a budget. I logged the time of each mceting. p m. The format will include an introduction to This board spent eight hours! U10 film, screening, coffee break and audience race for board local fund drive iiniiiiiiiiiHiininiiiHMuniHiHiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiH^ "What, many people do not realize is that a discussion. Donation for each performance will x school is a big business and should be run just Scott H. SchmfedelT "who-previously filed a JEFFTORBOBG TOe appointment of William D laione of I09D be $1.50, or $6 for the entire series, Prospect ave., Mountainside, to serve as I GJass-iV set | as efficiently as big businesses are run It is • As with "Klute," the other films, also will be" nominating petition for election to the Moun- ' just as u responsible to always vote for a budget tainslue Board of Education,.. this week an- campaign chairman of the United Cerebral presented the following evening at St, Teresa's 1 as it is to.always voti; against a budget. It is not nounced his withdrawalAram the race.' He Torbbrg to speak Palsy League of Union County's annual fund Church in Summit. , raising' drive in Mountainside has been an- at Echo Plaza 1 a reflection on one's intelligence to vote against issued the following statement: a''budget. Rather, I believe it shows good sense, "I am withdrawing my candidacy for the nounced by Andrew Vardiielli Jr. of Cranford, .1 THe Jonathan Dayton Regional -High | for Little Leaguers president of that league's board of directors. 3 School Key Club will hold its monthly 1 to study and determine where there is waste Mountainside Board of Education to give all By always voting yes without btudy or OLL library lists my support to the three candidates backed by Thursday, Jan. 31 at the Eeechwood School Th^drive runs through Fcb 15 All funds raised jj "glafjb-in" Saturday, from K a.m. to I a f are donated to the Cerebral Palsy Center, 216 S p.m., in the parking lot of the Echo Flazn | questioning, you are giving the administrators (he Mountainside Cqmmittee for Better Auditorium will he the site of,the first meeting a free rein to spend recklessly, children's program Education They are Walter Rupp, Orville of the 1974 tittle League baseball season for Holly 'st.t Cranford 5 Shopping Center on Mountain avenue, S White, and George Crane. Mountainside youngsters under the leadership •(laione, a member of the Union County CP a Springfield, at the Mountainside border: | "There is. a paper committee formed that • Parents of children aged 4 to 6 this weelj were , "I believe all 'Mountainside residents, want of Ed Steele, president. The pieeting will begin League's board of directors for several years. § l Hems accepted for recycling include-1 passed out literature in town this past weekend effective board members who carej about at 7:30 p.m. , ' , i» also a member of the Kiwanis, the Moun- 3 glass (sorted by color: with all metal = wherein they state they 'are actively sup- invited to have thejr youngsters participate In a L porting' the adoption of the budget. Now, this is maintaining excellence in'our public schools. Mountainside1!* .Jeff Torborg, star of the St tainside; PTA and commander of the Royal removed), newspapers (tied in bundles) j§ story >hour program, to be' conducted In "the and aluminum cans. The latter will be | a good example of irresponsibility The 'free library of, Our Lady of , Lourdes' School, These threer candidates have the ability to do Louis Cards, will be thetyjest speaker. Jeff, a - Rangers Outpost 47. A member of the building the. right job, and. their first concern is for the ..contracting firm of A. laione In Cranford, he picked up by the Reynolds Aluminum Co. = spenders' arc endorsing a budget that had not ; Mountainside. ' ' '.'•*' g even been voted on or passed by the board at proper education of our children. They support he plays,'80 well jan4 \ ' ,|%ttendcd Cranford public schools and Delhi A spokesman for the Key Club urged | The story-hours will be presented.by the r..r.. „ . —., __,,.„. Little League residents to bring waste items to the lot = that dale. They are blindK accepting a budget , •„ school librarian" on^Wednesday inornlng^from , the proposed budget-for'the^chool year 1974- ^helped him. Inadditi only aurlng the specified hours. "A = wittiout knowing its full contents. This is why_ .X0tQi0:45,ai\dWtdne^»ya(RjrnooitsJ[rom2^o 1975. an,00,1.% ;/,>,„•+.,,„- \,. -, ,"> movie, registration,"Jrpia,,wttV be diadistributel d . FjC^na'truotion engineering i jOtQiO:j45,ai\dWtdhe^^^t«OTWnBjfroin2to ''lgTS.'as.ddjI.'^.,. n<(, ;/,';«/i*
nuo> "ThfHometown&ink" - "" MAIN OFFICE ' ' , Hfck« HILLSIDB AVE. K RT. M, SPRINGFIELD |Ch S'J !"T- . y '.:•':'.. =;. '•• There' are nineteen million ex-cigarette smokers in the citn ore bad for ihcm and ih«i timiwr iir How About Ashtrays? DQ You Believe.In.'__.-._ _..,. OnestTilsiMnfthmrfTit -mfc*;-(fnym leave i fcot™ " United States: about one in five adult men in this coun- "Cold Turkey" Quitting? in ihnniMlnji "This v it. No (mire cipan-uev" ite uf uhiskey near in akohulU? Thetr recom^ >pp,'lof Mine, no, for when. If you ire 1 really i mciuJatlon »» w i^1 fW *& ^'pareifes, Mbtriyp, try has dropped the habit. ujdiclcj" imokcr. JKychaisgisii fiver ihe lud- What riiiHivitm Iherii? An obituary, on anil, gtijihinp that niipht remind a Imoker of his dcii.'Ueeislvg brisk. smoking nimnwrtiol on icIfvUinn. l magazine former habit. . " . • Those who give up cigarettes report a great sense of For temf, gradual wiihdriwil Is less painful urtieie, a Ifanut ornujhi home from «himl h> • Another sthool oftthought iake a different satisfaction, of tremendous pride in being able to do it. and gnlifgjy iiikfadory. thilil, i worrisd I«ik from iheir son, being fed view and even kuggeM earryifig'cigarttiri to Ssms ci|ar?!te smokgn shift to plpe^ and up wilh a tvpvilcd toii[h There ore many pov dcmoriMriitc io yuyrs£lf that you can retiit To learn a new way of living, a way without cigarette cigar! ^ there U ef coufsA^^n€ rlik of mouth Mble tilmulaniV io 'itop but «lrai»l always be- (einptaiion, CTiiKP^ for yourself, HCKf r from iheie but over all monality of.! far neaih ihu visual-sccming hut bold decision, «r« 1 Shall I Tell Others smoking, is very rewarding to the ego—and to the and pipe imokcri is only i liille higher than nionihj, often yean of ihoujhi and wnrrj . OfMyDeciiion? among nontmokers. if the imokc U not inhaled. What If I Fail To Make It? SfsiiK* U», Mime Unrt'l, Some fiRd thit ihft widsr £>.>ni ^: diHoucflgeU; nisny ihoy^aniJ^ who fin^ Ihey tprcad (he nt'ws "f 'heir Jccnion ihs ei^itt •lly slopped Uiii M? only iifter several iltcnipU, ii ii fur ihem tn make il Mick. Older* regjfd not QUESTroNS & ANSWERS Soiiitf ptHipIt' pfL-ftT lo slop for just one day smoking 4i% their o*n persons! buitness ind you yi a tiiiw? Tht^y pfniimt* {iwiii^elvuN 21 hours uf keep II almiwt cnlirel* W ihcmsclvci Will you What about going to a fft'L-dom friSm tjgurutit''t iind when ihe Uiiy K strengthen ynur decUidn if your wifs and friendi iivtff they iiiaKta wommiinitrni inihcniH"lVi*s for know that you have eemrniiied yoursslft cigarette withdrawal clinic? one iiinre day. And amaher And another. At Will I Gain Weight? can kick If there is a elinie or pfogrsm in your eommti* the end of any 24-hnur period they cm go baek nity, you m*y find it Oieful, The Ameriean Cin= lit eigareiit^ wiihout beirsyihp ihemwKe^bu! Many dn FiwU is « subsiimte^or elgirettn for =- eer SiicieiyJisfon such eftorts. they usually do not. manypeiiplc. And yourippeiile miy be fresher Sharing your withdrawal espcrienee^ with Is Smoking and 5(r«nger, the Habit olhen and working with them on a common During the flrM few weeks of giving up eij«- problem can be very helpful. The clinie may A Real Addiction? nrtits Mime p^yehoioghts reeRmmehd p&mper-^ This is a miMake* since many smokers fail in make It comiderabiy easier in various ways to Thh depend** on your dtliniiioh nf words, in inj younelfl eating well, drinking well, enjoy, 1 As You their first ind second, even iheir fifih attempts stop eigareite smoking. any wa^t'^fiinKcn obviously tan become very inp IhiiM: ihing ! that yre pfcaNini and fulfilling. and then tinftlly succeed. Those whose "will" Howevefi remernbef, no clinic can provide a Mronjly dependent on eiprelle!.. Siime people. Ihow to whom ielf>mis(ery is fails' in breaking the habit are fiui weak but sure result. In (his mailer you must be both pa- Httwever, the diwoiiifort (hat nio^t feei ai vital, get rewordi out of controlling iheir wish Approach diilgrent. Their approach must fa£ less through tient and phyiician. giving up cigarettes is not like Ihe painful with, for faticninp food •( the same lime (hit they ire determination and more through re learn ing new Shall I Make A Big drawyl syinptom?, that drug addii'ls reptirt. licking the urge for ligareiies. QDay behavior **lth patience arid perseverance, Giving up cigarettes is muth closer to the dis, Again, II dependi upon the pcivin (nd his SelMuggestjon, '*hen one is relaxed, aimed Thing Of Q-Day? conifort and Ihe irrilalion produced by dieting approairh, , , ai changing one's feelings arid ihnughis about , Some find it most satKfpctory to work on o than to the agony of sloppinj a drug. As so How About Hypnosis? ^ y.!itfk>iAt;i a^ [hf dyyi^i^e factor in cigartMtescan he useful. ichedute in which 0 Day> quitting day, is sing* many know, dieling In an effort to IOK fifteen Its helpfulness in stopping smoking is not ««. u^jftMiO1- l\tr them the sense that One health educator remarked recently, led cut a< the important, decisive dpy in their •or twenly pounds can be a most uneomfortable eepted. Why not discuss the mailer with a physi. i.in.i^.i' fhcif own lives is of j:feai m\- "nothing mccrtds Ukt willpower and a linte personal lives-ihat indced^il is, experience^but when you have done it, yeu eltn. If you are interested? Ihes tri|t>> whdlli-ngiiig ! hem selves h!ottU in the sputum," Others whn have known for a long limg that have a fine feeling. ji! iMtfrt oi ^ii]= ihey break ihe u£j= To ihink of stopping smoking as selt^denial is an error: the cs'smoker should not believe thai he is giving up an object «f value, however i, iing that dependent he may be on it. If he begins to feel You may find that you are largely a social sorry for himself and broods on his sufTerings, smoker, that smoking makes you feel closer te Shall I See My Physician? YES (ina-. niiiMi MicceVifiij ID many a* pew Is* of they may well become more severe and indeed Keep ethers, more welcome at a party, that you seem However, Ihe problem is youn, not his, «nd he may not feel that he hi if.. hnJ ih.-it willpnwer does no! help them in unendurable He must recognize thai he hieach- to have mere friends, A ci|arette may play a can be helpful, On the other hand he may be able to give you sym. ciiin:: up tigureties T1w> try to suip, thgy du ing himself y more positive, mure construeiivg, A Track surprisingiy large part in your pklure of your- pathetic support and may prescribe medication. He can bt helpful, not, tunJ irw> feet guilty over their weakness, more regarding behavior. self as a mature and succe^ful man. •also, in suggesting a diet which will prevent you from gaining too Record How dii you convince yourself that people much weight. like and respect you for more important reflNons Physicians as a profession have been leaden In acling on the risks than for your cigarette? Try going without a Many ^fnoken have found that a useful step in of eigarelle smoking: the Public Health Service estimates that 100,. cigarette and see, undcrsianding iheif smoking i^ \\m keeping of a 000 physicians'{half of the physicians who once were cigarette daily record on a *ca!e like that below. PLUS AND MINUS smokers) have kicker the habit, A Coitfornli study shows thai only J1.3 per cent of all physicians In the slaie are cigarette smokers now. In your yradual withdrawal you may decide Write do»n carefully, after some thought, in to gliminate those daily cigarettes thai you tind one column the reasons why you ^moke and in Why Do So Many People are rated I, 2 or 3 on the scale, i.e.,.ones you another all the reasons why you should give up want least. cigarettes. Smoke Cigarettes? Or you niuy wi^h logivu up lir^i the yiuafettes As you turn this exercise over in ynur mind, Surely one reason is thai the cigarette industry spends about SJOO,. you like mom! In any taw k>scpinp a smoking new material will nctur lo %nu for one or the 000,000 a year in promoting the habit and in challenging ihe faeu log win give you inftirmalinn ubisut yourself, nUicf columns. Thoughtful contcntfutlon On that scientists have produced lhat point to the dangers of the habit. make you mnre aware of what ynur smoking yiiur reasom for giving up cigiir^ile^ is in*por= Another reason is that something in cigarettes, probably nieo. habits are. larii in changing your behavior. tine, is habit forming: smokers become dependent father rapidly. Cigarette smoking is essentially a 20th century habit, encouraged by wars, by brilliani advertisings and by the development of remark* SCORE CARD ably efficient automatic machinery that produces those millions of elgjfeilei are mufc impOfiant tSVou than fuf the eigarclic, a EReek opposite S inJit,!^* a rathtf round, firmly paekejl cigarettes,.__ __ ^^ ^ _ _ _ ^. _ i- Iht* s,i*fa trard *itl - Dr. Silvan Iomkins distinguishes four general r\pes of smoking THE WEEK BEFORE Q-DAY behavior. An abbreviated summary of the types follows Think over your list of reasons why you should not Four Smoking Styles smoke: the risk pf disease, the blurring of the taste of Habitual Smoking; Addictive Smoking; 100,000 here ihe >moKer tuny lurdly be aware lhal he the sniokcr is always aware when, he-is not food, the cost, the cough, the bad breath, the mess and 1 ha ; -A L-ii!;ireito in ht\ mouth. He Mi.okes iis if Snicking. The lack of a cipanMte builds need, smell of morning-after ashtrays. i( m:ido hiivi 1'eel ^ooU. ur feel bettor, but in fad desire, and discomfort at not smoking.'With \ Concentrate each evening when you are relaxed, ir does neither. He'imiy onee Imve regarded this inereaMiip turcd t* ihe cxpeetuiion that a smoking :i^ :in imporiani >iyn ol" stutUs. But now cigarette will reduce diM.oiiifort:-and the 'eiga- v just before you fall asleep, on one dreadful result of smoking is lutoni itu Tht. hjbiUuIsnii>)>L rhhi> relle doe* give relief'-for a moment. I'lca.Mirc tit doctors u;iniv lo yi.vi; up UMist tir?it •heeonie-tiwuK' of snioking is real, just as the buildup of discom- cigarette smoking. Repeat and repeat and repeat that when lie i^ MimKinj*. Knowk-d^L* of the p.nk'ni fort at not smoking i5 real, somciimes/upid^nd of his snwkinp is A (ir\i sU-p.unvuriK'ch;in'^L intt*lcr;ible. The enjoyment of the '.ctiiafcKci single fact. Drive home another fact the nexi night and Positive Affect Smoking; ' liowLi(.r ts,\er> hricf4 and nuy be disjppoiqt- another the next. here Miiokinp seeiiis'iii.vrve as a \tiniulant that ing- bui the suffering for lack of oven flight ^ pn>diif.i.s o\4.Hiii^ jilCrtMiii-* *>r i\ u*.i.d l^ i re relief is(.i>i)sulcr ibk For this smoker, tapering off doesn't'seem to la\;mL to heiyliten eitjoyi)tcmv as at the end Review the facts that you know about the risks of b ol J iiic.il tkiJ i jotin^stcr iJ(.inonsir,m s his w,ork the onl> solution i*< to quit tolU Once you cigarette smoking. Remind yourself that there, but for nianhnoU or his deftahec ofhi^ pareniv '-This have been through the intense pain of (>reuk)ng %nii11^cr m.ij <.n]n\ most ih*. h.nKtlinji of .t (.iga- your psychological,addiction, you are unlikely the grace of God go you. that you may indeed, if you relte ot ihL M.nse und M^'ht of Miu>ke Llirlinji out in si irt smoking ap.im The experience of giv of hi-, mouih It ihesti si)ioker> L.IH be persuaded nig up has been too uncomfortable-und too continue smoking, lose six and a half years of life, that to in ikt. ,in effnrl, iln.y uu> find j»i\inj; upi.ij:a memorable for you to risk having to go through —if you are a heavy smoker—your chances of dying relics rt..uiiM'ly p.unlcss * it ^iNMn, Negative Affect Smoking; Some such *mokere have found' it useful to between 25 and 65 years of age are twice as great as int-rcjsc during the week before Q Day ihe irm is \cdaii\c Miiokipjz, psinj; the habtt tn re number of O£*reUes. smoked, io go from two 1 those of the nonsmoker. Are the six minutes of pleasure du«.e fitiinj'x tif distress, fear , sfunic or disgusi patks to four packs, to force themselves to or ,my Lflmbinotton of |hcm This person may , . smoke 4o that their bodto ^iH be irt actual re- to a heavy smoker in a cigarette worth six fewer'minutes not Mnnke at all «IILII Ihlnj^ jm uHl on \J^.J volt against the double dcrsc of tar u/td nKOtrnc, 1 (ton oi" Jl a pitrt\ but tuuWr tcn^uifii ^hen For information on ,\ Smoker> Self-Testing (> il L of life? Would you fly in an airplane if the chances of ihinf £ ^ v">( *'* '^ * ^Turf rir a( home Ijc Kit (four questionnaire^, etc, to help one to rcoctus for u * it!.ir£ttp The« >mvkcf« give up gndmiand personal feasons'vfor and style of crash and death were even dose to the risks of cigarette ofh.n. but *Jicn Hie he JI am! prosMirp of ?h*j d-iy^ tokmg) write to the National Clearinghouse Itil them- ttlwrtjUiere'* u challenge, Ihcy find, t\fl smoking? Think over why jt is that 100,000 physicians, \cti- haf J toTc^A it £f]!JtEt4e**A s\u,m^ hvbi(|-^ s j Jrf have quit cigarette smoking V- ' •< • • , inu hkt mbbhiip guifer rwrt tn»iv be useful " f I J • L *F -*!.- *- *- i MOUNTAINSIDE fCHO-Thursday, January 17, 1974-5 Young israel, Newark congregation will incorporate at Springfield site pongregatlon Israel of Newark, successor to united congregation will be Rabbi Israel 1. the two. congregations since the founding of Congregation Adas Israel MUhnayes and Turner, who has been serving both present Young Israel of Springfield." Congregation Knesseth Israel, will move to congregations in that capacity, The PS-year history of Congregation israel Sjn-lngfield, incorporating within itself Young Warner and Dr, Slrulowitj hailed the union has been marked by a series of mergers and Israel of Springfield, it was announced jointly as the "happy marriage of the oldest and the relocations reflecting the history nnd by, David L. Warner, president of Congregation newest Orthodox congregations in geography of the Newark Jewish community. Israel, and Dr, Leonard Strulowitz, Young metropolitan New Jersey," Congregation Its last house of worship, recently taken over Israel headiThe new united eongregatlqn, to be Israel of Newark traces its origin to by the state for the right-of-wny of Rt. 78, was known at Congregation Israel of Sprfngfield, Congregation Shomre Shabbos, incorporated in the synagogue at Bergen street near Watson will erect (modern Orthodox synagogue center January 1882. Young Israel of Springfield was avenue, which before 1968 had served as the orjd religious school at Mountain avenue and chartered in August 1971. home of one of its constituents, Congregation Shunpiko road in Springfield, the site currently Warner and Dr, Strulowiti pointed out that Knesseth, Israel. hdusing Young bract's rallgloui services and the union is the "logical culmination of the That congregation contributed to the Jewish activities. The spiritual leader of the new close relationship which has existed between cultural and social service life of Newark, especially under the leadership of Rabbi Hymnn Brodsky of its Congregation Ansche Russia predecessor. Rabbi Brodsky was in- strumental in founding the community Talmud Torah, the Hebrew Free Loan society, the Hebrew Sheltering Home and similar in- stitutions. Kabbi Philip S. Greenstein, rabbi - emeritus of Congregation Israel, wns (he rabbi of Knesseth Israel and its Ansche Russia predecessor. The other constituent synagogue of the 1968 merger. Congregation Adas_ Israel Mishnayei, located,at Shepard and Sohuyler avenues in Newark, was known as the "Home of famous Cantors," the two presidents said. Rabbi Turner's association with the present congregation dates back to his engagement 1958 as spiritual leader of Adas Israel ..O--O.. IN ALL, the new Springfield congregation is the spiritual heir to IB houses of worship on the greater Newark scene. The Adas Israel Miihnayes complex includes Congregations Shomre Shabbes, Abavath Jacob, Agudath Achem, Wolociysker Benevolent Society, Adas HARMONY is directed with appropriate gesture by Edward High School, Springfield, who is conducting for students in Israel and Chtvra Mishnayei, Congregation . Shiley, vocal music teacher at the Jonathan Dayton Regional his vocal music clasj. Bin Jacob, established in 1884, was the first step in the progression which included DAVID L, WARNER DR. LEONARDSTRULOWITZ Congregations Anshe Israel, Anshe Israel Ein Only 3 sentenced Ice skating party set at Warinanco Jacob, Anshe Russia, Isserman Synagogue, bus transportation will be provided from Beth Hamedrash Hagadel, culminating in Family ice skating at Warinaneo Park, in Municipal Court Elizabeth, is this week's entertainment for Deerfield School for $1, The bus will depart at Democratic Club wi/l hold meeting Congregation Knesseth Israel, The addresses 5:30 p.m. and return at 8:30 p.m. Bus reser- of the IB congregations included such old Third Mountainside residents. The Recreation The regular January meeting of .the Moun- Albert W. D'Amonda, president of the The weekly session of Mountainside Commission is sponsoring a skating party at vations must be confirmed at the recreation Ward locations as Jones street, Mercer street, office before noon tomorrow. tajnside Democratic Club will be held on Democratic Club, issued the following Bedford street, Prince street and South Orange Municipal Court was held Jan. 9, with presiding the rink, at no cost, on Saturday from 6 to B p.m. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Mountainside statement: "Now that the holidays are behind avenue, in addition to the two Weequahlc area Judge Jacob R, Bauer faced with only three Families and individuals must make' Inn, Rt, 22, Mountainside. us, -the Mountainside Democratic Club con- sites. cases. reservations by calling the recreation office at Additional Information Is available from the tinues its planning for the upcoming year. With Charged with driving on Rt. 22 while under WJ.nniR Fnr those in the 8th grade and above, recreation office, 232-Q015. AOV-I-RTISEMENT our party having a most glorious election All plaques, memorabilia and historic items the influence of alcohol wag Peter Lavan of victory in both Union County and the itate of accummulated by the various congregations Washington, N.J., who was fined $115 and had New jersey, the task now remains for us to will be displayed in the new synagogue's hii driver's license revoked for six months. achieve victory in Mountainside." "history" room. ' Possession of marijuana and being under the Editor's Quote Book Warner will be* president of the new The public has been invited to attend the influence of the drug brought a total of $130 in PRINTING congregation and Dr. Strulowitz will serve as fines to Dianne Shea of Union, She also was meeting. For further information, readers may first vice-president. The chairman of the board Sure, the world is full o/ call 233-6881. __ placed on six^rnonths' probation, of directors will be Abe Zimmerman, who Manuel A, Espinosa of Plainfield paid $15 for trouble, hut so long as we served Congregation Israel of Newark in that unsafe lane changing on Rt, 22, have people undoing trouble, & XEROXING Pack 70 names capacity and was president of its Adas Israel we have a pretty good world, SVLROSENBLUM_ Mishnayes predecessor prior to the 1968 — Helen Keller ^^k FOR FAST, FBII ESTIMATES, CALL: is there anything more cooling to the merger. Other officers and directors for the Two borough students palate than a pineapple? In Hawaii winners of derby congregation's first two years will be chosen • II INSTANT COPY CENTiR; INC. pineapples grow.by the acre—producing porportionatcly from the two uniting them is an industry as well as a custom. Pack 70 Cub Scouts, sponsored by the on Marietta dean's list PLUMBERS, ATTENTION! Ssil ^^t^ 2012 MORRIS AVi,, UNIbN, N,|. 07083 congregations. your "Services lo 30,000 ioeai •And, alter all, what would a lum be Mountainside PTA, held its traditional MARIETTA. Ohio - Two Mountainside, N.j,, (201) 1M-77hti jwithout It? Pieture yourself relaxing at the Pending construction of a permanent families with a lowcost Want Ad. Pinewood Derby competition at . Deerfield residents have been named to the dean's list for Call 4867700, traditional Hawaiian least. Native synagogue center, the congregation will con- delicacies served both casually and School recently. the fall semester at Marietta College, beautifully make the least memorable. Winners of the Den competition were Den 1, duct its twice-daily services on Sabbath, week- Try Hi pol, Ihe pork, the shellfish. Taste days and all holidays in th(T!>yna((oRue already They iire-KHzabeUi C. Owens of 330 Tanger hhe yfims.the brtad.lruIt.eoEonuf.paMya William Walters; Den 2, Richard Kontra; Don \vay,!i' sfiphomore, ;ind Patrick T, Rieeiardi of SI Billy HObbib; Den 4, Ricky Julian and" on the site. Its religious school, yfiutl^activitie.s, manga, and all the eifrui fruits. Whether adult education programs meetings and etc 336 -Greek lied rd. a junior.' Both arc Gov, you eat at the finest restaurants or pienie Douglas Magnolia; Den 5, Scott Uurdge. Livingston Regional High School graduates, or feast on the beach, the feed Is worth William Wallets was the winner for the finals. will also be housed there travelling lorl mmmm The next pack meeting, featuring (he den Warner and Dr. Strulowitz expressed their t- EARLY COPY * Olympicli s will be hheldd tomorrow night at appreciation to .lack H. Stifelman'of Young Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the IThire are many temptino foods In every Israel and Henry Warshawsky of Congregation Deerfield School, - - - Friday deadline for other than spot news. country. Come to SPRINGFII|L6 l h Include your' name, aejriress ind phone TfrAVEL SS-RV1CE—250—Mmffltatir ~ AChTtttffliBnrirdUanDkBh party was heftttn Israel- cinbaiimMi of the "noming.iogetherg " number. Avenue,,.!! you want perfect weather committee, and to the other members. year-round, visit the Caribbean Island of December, Christmas carols were sung and the Ahtlqua. It doesn't loek . Caribbtan. scouts exchanged gifts, Christmas trees won- Instead, its wide open landscapes, distant, trimmed with candy by the scouts and then meunfiini and red soil seem Oretk or donated to the Veterans' Hospital. Preseason Offer! Good on orders placed from Jan. 1 to Feb. 28! even African...Call 37».««,..Open Daily »• Cubmaster Bud Roche presented Webdos Remember 5:30 Wednesday evenings 'til 7:J0 Saturdays f.l activity awards to the following boys: Den I. Robert Dooley, Paul Farinolla, Keith Hanigan, :'•;#••• John Klimas, Jeffrey O'Connell, Jimmy Roche, HELPFUL HINTSt When? and William Walters; Den 2, Tommy Hobbih, Always make some attempt to speak the Curtis Ehrgott, Leonard Caprighone. Douglas language of the country which you visit; the people will appreciate you more. Dixon, David Fox, William Itobbs. nnd Richard Kontra, Happiness was getting dressed up and going out with THE girl or guy of your life. Things haven't Quality You Can Afford1 really changed over the past 50 years except that young people today plan their futures a bit if you order now! more carefully than their counterparts in the 20's, ' That's why we at Union Center National Bank —-.- do so much financial counselling for young marrieds.and young businessmen. Don't let our age GENERAL ELECTRIC fool you. We're rather young at heart. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Five Convenient Locations in Union COMPLETELY Telephone 688.0500 INSTALLED in your warm air duct system! Less$SOcash bonus direct from 61 special bonus eheek will be sent as ysur ln§ta|!§tion is JUIBFU ™« »>• ,i_ PRICES COVER ». „. if see COMPLETE INSTALLATION V.S BlUi BfUl BlUi "5ff IN YOUR WARM AIR DUCT SYSTEM ALL LESS GE'S "Si?" 11BI10O EXTRA'50 BONUS: priei! Flfrfif lie* •852 •981 •IHt MZ7i '1419 •1605 (nil Ml is II67V le Mils If youf haffiS ^d not hive ddgl Hsrli, u til Itqmei wltli itsaifXer hal wattr h«, you itlll cm ha¥9 5E Eanlrtl i , *!ffCendl!tenlfii Install>d li, tew pre icatsii priot. for FREE Surety and Estimate, rail one gf these General Electric Dealers! ' Servini Ihc area over 40 yean : 36 North Ave, E., Cranford Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Call 276-1320 FOR FREE ESTIMATE v , i*««»«a.«it»»iuiio«>ifflJMi'.KA'«»M*J.- wuiw^j^ui^,,^,,^, M«Hv,wA*m,,iPu., ,i.,i..wi,ii..nli , j. ^ ^ ^ -« ^# L^> *^ ! "•••'.''•• •Thursday, January 17, 1974-27 Union College registrafriorT dot© -f~ Edueationahtfgerrcy caHs^orincrease Dimes chiefs to hit goals for spring semester ; eta** ekHro nf rrmntv colleae costs U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, county house-to-house canvass for contributions to the Students planning to enroll at Union College n chairman of the 1974 March of Dimes fund- March of Dimes," Williams said, "If residents for the spring, semester will register in person raising drive, this week urged all municipal arc not called upon for a donation, we ask that The Union County Coordinating Agency for an undue burden and hardship oh the property formation about the needs of the county and at the Cranford campus next week according to : Higher Education has called upon Gov. requirements for programs in health-related chairmen to strive to make their individual they donate through mailers, canisters or send Prof. Elmer Wolf, dean of the College, -M owners of Union County," The agency added, goals. The county goal is $88,000. their contributions to the municipal chairman Brendan Byrne, the State Legislature and the "higher costs and inflation have Increased fields, MoeKay said persons cognizant of " "This week most of the towns in Union of the March of Dimes or to the postmaster In Day session students, both full and part-time, State Board of Higher Education to support county college operating expenses state-wido county and area needs will be invited to the , County are conducting thoir'Molhers March—a their towns." will register on Tuesday between the hours of 9 legislation to increase the state's share Of from an average of 11,200 per student in 1966 to meeting; which will be held at Union County March of Dimcs.money is used for scientific a.m. and noon and I and 4 p.m.'. Evening county college operating costs to onehplf, or $1,000 per student anticipated in 1974." Technical Institute, and medical research in the field of birth students should report for registration jion poo per student. The coordinating agency is providing public MacKay said a Joint committee of health defects, for educating the public regarding Wednesday or Thursday evenings betweeif 6 In adopting the resolution, the agency higher educational services on the two-year professions personnel from Union College and birth defects through literature and lectures, to and 10 p.m. j „ „ pointed out the state financial support of county college level through contracts with Union Union County Technical Institute has been help support the Salk Institute in California Only those students who missed the njail college operating costs has decreased from College, Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield, organized, The group is seeking to establish whore extensive research is being conducted in registration deadlines need appear in pfcrtbn, approximately M percent in 1966 to 40 percent and Union County Technical Institute. areas of joint action and program, and will in 1973, and the state share In 1B73-74 was the^field of birth defects under the supervision Prof. Wolf stated, • , Dr, Kenneth C. MacKay, executive director, make recommendations on programs, He said of Dr. Jonas Salk, founder of the Salk Vaccine. "insufficient to meet the needs of the Union said the agency will sponsor a meeting in late the group has recommended a two-year nur. March of Dimes money is also used to "Students who registered, by mail have County community college system and posed February or early March to obtain more in- sing program, which would be offered jointly establish additional birth defect centers completed all their academic and firiarteial by Uio two institutions, be explored. throughout the country for the care and transactions and therefore need not register in treatment of birth defect victims. In addition, person again," Prof. Wolf said. *' " The executive director also reported six March of Dimes money is used to help post- In-porson registration for all Union College Union College day courses representatives of the Union County com- polio victims for whom the Salk Vaccine came students will be held in the Campus Center Of munity college system attended the second too late. ' ' the Cranford campus. The only exceptions'are annual state workshop for county college Persons desiring information regarding students enrolling in the full-time Hispanic open to high school students trustees at Gloucester County College on Dee. March of Dimes operations, literature or program or the liberal arts courses taught in B. assistance may phone the National Foundation Spanish. These students will register at' the High school juniors and seniors may get a favorable reaction to a policy of scheduling Robert B, Spoor of Springfield, an executive office in Elizabeth at 351-0320. Elizabeth campus and they have been notified headstart on their college careers by enrolling classes at the most convenient hours or days if of the Summit-Elizabeth Trust Co., Summit, of the dates and time. "Help support the March of Dimes so that it at Union College during the spring semester. there is sufficient enrollment. was welcomed as a new member of the coor- can help support others who are faced with Classes at Union College's campuses in Under a policy adopted last fall by the Union Classes for the spring semester at Union dinating agency, succeeding John MaeKeohnie emotional and financial problems involving the Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield will bigln College Board of Trustees, juniors and seniors of Summit, who declined reappointmont by the on Friday, Jan, 25, for day session students, College begin on Friday, Jon, 25, and ap- birth of a defected child," Williams said. "It • recommended by their principals may enroll in plications are being accepted and processed Union County Board of Freeholders for per- could happen to anyone of us. We are all and on Monday evening, Jan, 28, for ev'eHing college courses during the day or evening sonal reasons. possible relatives of a birth defect child," students, • ' provided they meet all the requiromanti. The "With these registration and class dates in policy has proven very sucessful and is mind, those who are Interested in attending EARLY COPY especially popular^withhigh school seniors who Union College during the / spring semester THE Publicity Chairmen are urged to would do well to inquire as soon as possible have often completed their required courses observe the Friday'_ deadline for about- admission-^ procedures ^L_i1rof»_Wull_ ond who enjoy the opportunity to sample other than spot news. Include your " commented. name, address and phone number. Credits earned by high school students may SEN. HARRISON A, WILLIAMS Union College will offer more than BO credit courses in 11 currleulums this semester, in- be applied toward an associate, degree Curtain cluding liberal arts, business, engineering, program at Union College or may be tran- Astronomy biological science, environmental science, sferred to another college, enabling the high 1036 Stuyvesant Ave, environmental engineering, physical science, > school student to enter with advanced standing, law enforcemenl, education, urban studies, IJ r In the past, juniors and seniors have mostly Pat unit to meet public administration, liberal studies and pursued psychology, astronomy, biology, Union • 686.5015 nursing. All the programs lead to an associate The detection and iden- chemistry and literature courses, but the Bin degree. '. • ', T. ' tification of chemical sub- students ate welcome to ennroll in any course f Lauren Courses at Union College parallel freshman at Union College for which they are qualified. stances in outer space will te Where Personal Service Costs You Nothing Extm \ If where fashion is not eompromiwd for size. discussed at the monthly and sophomore year offerings at four-year . Recent discussions between Union College meeting of Amateur institutions. ,.: . officials and high school principals brought We SPECIALIZE In fine Astronomers, Inc., tomorrow fashionable-apparel for the at B p.m. in the Union College LARGER WOMAN, Campus Center Theatre, Hikes listed OPEN TONIGHT T sizes 14-20 Cranford. and 14V4-24V4 Dr. Robert Wilson of on weekend —^^^^••^—i—•••• Holmdel, a member of the Radio Techniques Research A number of events have Henry Block has Group at Bell Labs, will be been scheduled this weekend guest speaker. for members and guests of the 17 reasons why you When subjected to radiation Union County Miking Club. from stellar sources, the A ramble through the South widely-dispersed chemical Mountain Reservation is listed should come to us SAVE ON substances produce telltale for Saturday. Participants BEDSPREADS radio waves, which can be will meet at the TuHp Springs for income tax help. defected by the highly area of the reservation at 10 FASHION FINDS • Reason 3: We Inke all the time we need when It comes to preparing Prints and sensitive apparatus now being a.m. Nathan Cummings of | your return. We conduct In depth interviews to make lure we under used in the new science of Orange will be the leader. . | '.t.ind yqur personal tax situation. And we keep all information com I pletelelyi confidential • Stripes...Quilted To FOR 74 radio astronomy. Dr, Wilson On Sunday, a six-to-10-mlle will explain how radio hike along the Palisades is 99 astronomers have identified planned, with Fred Dlouhy of |The Floor Throw Style! about 25 discrete chemical Union in charge. The group substances similar to those will meet at 8:30 a.m. at the REDUCTIONS associated with Hfe processes Union County Park Com' R#g, To. ••'!»•• : TWIN on the earth. mission's administration QUEEN % building. Registration set Also on Sunday, Robert and 30 TO 5Q Anne Vogel of Cranford will Registration for Spanish- lead a hike around, the High SEMIANNUAL SALE speaking students at. Union point circular, unless snow ~eo!leg«-will- bfr-held. tonight - makes possible a five mile sKJf" from fi to 10 at the college's tour around Lake Rutherford TIER CURTAINS Elizabeth Campus, 707 So. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 99 in High Point State Park. The Broad st. Elunhptn 310 Brond Street Rahway.iAOS Irving street . _. • . Reg. Values To #.99 Per Pair meeting place at 8:3Q a,m, is Umdcn 241 * St Gcorgti Ave Scotch Plains 1587 I, ietond street Plalnfield-311 Park Avtnue, 114 Iwt IfMdStaett Members of the Spanish- the Packanack Wayne Wistf pld 31} futh Avenue WestfieM-232-8025 Pair speaking community in- shopping mall. Wutchuno-Sears, Roebuck (Basement} terested in courses in Regular store Hour* VALANCES •••••< Man, thru Sat. Information about the Route 22 and Terrlll Kond 9:30 - 5:30 "English for Speakers of Hiking Club is available Thuc Bves, ' DUE TO BAD WEATHER VIE ARE CONTINUING OUR BEDSPREAD IN STOCK 20% JAN U AR V AM New Fall Stock..,NO Closeouts OFF HOMl INCLUDING MATCHING DRAPES GIFT CLEARANCE GQfiTlEY, DA, CLASSIC METRO, TILLBURY 'mm- f * *i f ^ ~ DRAPERIES Ready Made...Special Order Bedspread20s % and Draperies...l00*s of Patterns andads / ^J SPEGlAh Colors To Cboose Prom! OFF SPECIAL .GROUP SPiCIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP ALL MERCHANDISE ji SHOWER BED Ready Made IN OUR CURTAINS SPREADS GIFT DEPT. Sol W Gold Ring I- - OFF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CARDS OUR & CANDLES IN THE AREAIII! memory OPBN oe& Mon-Frf. GALLOPING HILL SHOPPING CENTER Mm mimm f MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHQ-Thursday. January 17, 1974-7 U n defe a t ed Jtmior Mhwfefn en beat Sum mit Y, Co Ionia The Springfield Junior Minulemen resumed and paced the Minutemen off the boards at both Tyrone Parker and Todd Melamed atoo defense, Steve directed the attack with crisp for the varsity game. for Springfield and played a strong floor game, basketball play after a two-week layoff and ifldi of the court. Danny Pepe, showing vail helped the attack with timely •coring play* passing and heady play-calling and led all Danny I'cpc put together another good game. Tyrone parfcor and Todd Molamed also remained unbeaten with two victories at lh§ Improvement, played hli belt game, Danny Parker wa« particularly effective with • three- scorers with a personal season high of 20 points, Danny hit 12 points from the floor to help the scored for Springfield. Other boys seeing action Gaudineer School last Friday and Saturday. had 10 points and a strong game off the point pUy following • steal, Mike Clarke and ' Eddie Graiiano was super on defense AS stole attack and played strong defense, Danny aliO were Mike Clarke, Eddie McGrady, Mark The juniors (?.Q) topped the Summit YMCA defensive boards. Eddie McGrady played well on defense. Other the ball at both ends of the court and was helped off the defensive backboards. Dave D'Agostini, Sid Schlein, Scott Miller, Rich rriday evening, «•», and St. John's of Colonla boys seeing action were Mark D'Agostlni. Sid Eddie Graiiano played an outr'tndlng starred off the boards, Graz hit 14 points in Bames also rebounded well for Springfield and Cedarquijt, Louii Herkalo and Marc Boett. Saturday, BO-SS, . Schlain, Rich CedaMjuisl, Lou Her Wo ind three periods •, he went to the bench early to rest added eight point* MlfchTnlnn tallied a bucket cher. defensive game, Ed paced the team In steals Marc Bdettcher, nnd uppRrhMded the zone preis in the third the long layoff was evident in the first half Springfield establlghed Itself early agnlnit four points each, Don also had an outstanding agalMt Summit; the Minutemon only could period, fiddle also contributed 10 points, Steve Colonia by Uklng 14-2 lead. Si. John's rallied defensive game for Texas, Bob Shapiro hit manage a four-point lead at halftime. In the Ooltman directed the Springfield attack and before half-time but in the third period three points for Texas while Jeff Vargas, Jay third period, uiing a Mi court press, the scored six polnti, Mitch Tolan, the fifth starter Springfield hit 36 points. Indiana, California win; Bruder and .John Ard each hit a bucket, Minutemen ouUcored the opposition, 1M. ' in the lineup, played excellent defense, helped Steve Goltman paced the Juniors wHh a Florida played a strong gome in picking up Davo Barnes led Springfield with ia point* off the boards and hit five points.' brilliant game against the Colonla man to man its first victory of the season by topping Kan- sas, 19.13, Mike Silver paced the team on of- Utah tops Texas, 28-17 fenso and on defense. Mike scored 7 points and Utah, Indiana and California remained Ira Tsuber starred, was aggressive at both ends of the court, Kevin undefeated following the second week of California kept, its record clean with a 17-14 Coyle tallied six points and Pete Prate four Minutemen win three for 11-0 mark; basketball in Springfield's IWeam State victory over Ohio. California relied heavily on points for Florida, Jimmy Wnck ployed out- League, In other games last Saturday at the its defense. Dave Wasserman was the standing defense and hit a bucket, Gaudineer School Florida and Oklahoma spearhead of the strong dofenje. Hick Marech Kansas had a balanced attack and played chalked up theit first victories. of California had nine points, Craig Clickonger strong defense. Tony Cercelli's two free throws play host to Carteret five Saturday . Indiana remained undefeated by topping scored 5 points and wos strong at both ends of , and aggressive play paced the squad. Guy The Springfield Minutemen returned to _Skip Liguori and Greg Moroze both played Kenny Feld had another good, game for ' Arizona, 21-18, in overtime, A shot from the the court, Onzilo Pullium and Lonnie Dworkin Barone (threepoints) was the top scorer. Other basketball after a IMay layoff and won three very well for Springfield- they came off the Springfield with nine points. Feld scored on top side by Andy Volpe kept the Indiana record also scored, Kansas' scorers were Jim Qlabolil, Jeff games last week to raise their record to ii-O, bench to give the team a lift. Liguori tallied of the fast break and on driving pieta past the unblemished, Volpo scored with 10 seconds Ohio was led by its star^jaekeouri player. Kronert, Tony Gorguillo and John Riccardi, The Minutemen rolled past Millburn, Summit four points and played strong defense. Moroze Colonla rhan-to-man defense. Kevin Doty was remaining in overtime, Jeff Engelhart iced the Dean Pashaian, who had seven points and Oklahoma won its first game of the season by YMCA and St. John's of Colonia, hit a first half bucket and help direct the attack terrific underneath, pacing the rebounding gome with a free throw with one second left, hustled all over the court to aid the defense; Pat tripping Alabama, 18-13. Mitch Gimelstob's Jon Siegal paced Indiana with 12 points, Andy Piccvito played well on drives to the bucket and eitht points led the Okies, Peter (Pee-Wee) Sprii.gfleld take» the court again this with three assists, Jeff Bernstein added a free with 10 and adding 11 points, Kevin showed a Saturday against the Nathan Hale School of throw to the attack and helped off the boards, Volpo had six points for Indiana, Neal Tipper had three points, Mitch Frank led the Ohio Bachuj scored five points, played a strong floor beautiful touch around the bucket with both also scored while Joe DeMark played strong rebounding; John Halpiii had two points, game and turned In tough defense. Ray Carteret, at the Qaudineer School at 6:30 p.m. while jimmy Siegal also scored a bucket, pave hands, Willie Wilburn had six points for ' It took the Minutemen a half to shake off the Ironson and Billy Young also s.aw action far the defense and a loltd floor game, Utah poited it's second impressive victory in Rapuano and Kenny Bell also scored for • Springfield, grabbed nine rebounds and paced Oklahoma, while Tony Parker helped off the rust from the ten-day layoff before moving out ' Springfield Minutemen. the team In steals. < Arizona's second-half rally forced the game as many weeks, breezing past Texas, 28-17, Jeff in the second half to defeat Millbum at the into overtime. The rally was capped by a tying Knowles led Utah with nine points and played boards. Millburn High School gym, 75-51. The Millburn The Minutemen also received scoring plays bucket by John Levine as the buzzer ended strong defense and rebounded with authority, Alabama's Andy Lenhardt paced the team defense concentrated on stopping Springfield1! TH1 MINUTEMEN played one of their best from Eddie Graziano, Skip Liguori, Greg regulation play, Levine pulled in a rebound and Mitch Feuer was outstanding in the Utah back- with four points. Steve Novich also played a big _hlgh-f coring guard, Kenny Jplngerhut. and held _ games of the season last Friday evening at the Moroze, Ronnie Scoppettuluo_ _ , _Jimmy Siegal -scored from the side as time ran out, Levine court with a fine ball control game and seven game until five fouls sent him to the bench in KennyTooneBucketIn ffietirst half.TlngerfiuT Saudineer- gym-as-they bieeted past-the—-ana-FranitZahnrOtriw Springfield boys seeing finished with six points ai did Steve Kessler for points^ Keven Karp had five points for the Utes, the final period^Steve also hita bucket as did broke loose In the third quarter; his 18 points Summit YMCA, 64 to 21, it was a well balanced action were Kenny Baskin, Harvey Kaisch, Jeff Arizona, Scott Furda and Jim Craner were the as did Rich Harfman, Ben Seutarro, Robert Torrisi and Glen Soltii. led the squad to a 24 point period and put a lock performance as the boys were at their best in Bernstein, Dave Ironson. Billy Young and other Arizona scorers while Scott Hlnkle and Don Zahn and Damon Clark led Texas with Jerr# O'Brien and Larry Soled looked good. on the game, ', every phase of the game. Johnny LaMotta The highlight of the contest was the play of Kevin Doty and Iddie Graiiano held the Kenny Feld in the back court- he set a team team together in the first half. Doty was tough record from his point position of ii assists. on defense and did most of the work under the Kenny Fingerhut and Willie Wilburn were the boards, Graziano was hot from the outside and recipients of the passing game, Dayton Di spateff\ also played tough defense. Both boys hit eight Fingerhut again paced the scoring with 20 points in the first half and ware largely points on 10 field goals.Wilburn hit IT points in responsible for the six-point lead at halftime. the game and was sensational all over the iiiiiiini in iiiiiiniiiimiit By Aria ego Krosnoffmii Doty finished the game with IS points and a court, as he paced the team in steals, pulled in How seriously are Dayton better able to enjoy the sport, game-high, is rebounds. Fingerhut was the top six rebounds and seven assists, girls committid to athletics? Beyond the team sports of scorer for Springfield with a points, , Kevin Doty and Kenny Baskin were both The institution of girls' varsity basketball, field hockey, ' Kenny Buskin and Willie Wilburn both played towers of strength under the boards. Both boys sports hfli produced suc- soccer, ; and softball, in- well in the Springfield lineup. Baskin and shared the rebound leadership with ««* even cessful results. In its second dividualized sports are of- Wilburn each hit eight points on three goals and dozen rebounds each, Baskin, playing his best season, .basketball, which fered, including archery, golf, Dotvn FORD game of the season, scored eight points while gymnaitics and recreational two free throws, Baskin pulled In 12 rebounds (emerged undefeated lait year, SALES-SERVICE-BODY SHOP and Willie swept the boards nine times, Kenny Doty added seven points and some brilliant ii holding its own; tennis oped games. defensive work. • , with a satisfying 12-2 season. For the 'next activity, ri Feld had a good game in the Springfield back FORD Wholesale - Retail court. Feld hit four points and directed the Skip Liguori also had another big game for However, this refers to 22 bowling,.eachgirl pays a fee CIBS1" . attack with six assists- Kevin Doty and Eddie the Minutemen with six points, Eddie Graziano girls,-two of whom play on which entitles h«r to bowl two AUTO SALES • BIAMQNSS HISHtlT again played a top defensive game, Ronnie , both varsity teams. games a Week for five weeks, AUTHORIZED DEALER HI BUI . Savin PAID Graziano each had five assists. NEW CARS 686 0040 AMBASSADOR ORIMLIN, 'AMERICA'S PINSST PIZZA" Scoppettuiuo and Johnny LaMotta both scored Of Dayton's 863 girls, 162 including transportation to HORNIT ••« toT*ta Bring The Whole Family i while Jeff Bernstein, Harvey Kaisch, Greg belong to, the Girls Athletic and from the alleys. Members AAATAbOR JAVILIN DIAMOND • JIWIBr "'•"u USED CARS 686-1373 it liMIH We Deliver Moroze, Jimmy Siegal,. Frank Zahn, Dave Association. Providing its who ride busies to school ore CALL 273-5120 Midget matmen Ironson and Billy Young all "saw action, members with mafcy benefits, provided with-transportation, bptrt Clmk S Wife* *«i Gall 376-0392 - The Minutemen stayed right on their game as GAA gives girls something home after all events, BODY SHOP 245-2425 80 FRANKLiN PLACE 379.1595 they returned to the Gaudineer-gym the next constructive" lo do after GAA's student officers and 2017 MORRIS AV UNION SUMMIT resume action evening and rolled to their nth victory of the school: participation in faculty advisors meet to, NEAR UNION CINTER season by beating It. John's of Colonia, 71-41. sports. The girls can become decide what sports will be ''JUST SAY Kenny Fingerhut hit bucket from all over as involved as they wish, offered. The three gym with two losses the floor and left the game early in the final taking on as many sports ai teachers . are Lois Conley, IF ANYONE CAN "MiKAN" period with 33 points. With Fingerhut leading, • they desire. The opportunity Helen Hooper and Ruth M TRIUMPH SPRING LIQUORS YOU SAW IT , After skipping'competition for one year, the the way, Springfield put the game away very tor friendihips to develop Townsend, who also coaches YOUR jpringfieldMidget WresUeri returned to action early— leading 20-8 at the end of the first period exists as groups of Irjends ..the girls" varsity basketball featuring ' ast week, and lost the first two oujings of the and 42-13 at halftime, Fingerhut also lea^he •••• compete in the annual,• team, a:__. _ IMPORTED WINES IN ' waiOh.TLast Monday night, the Midgets were team with five assi«ts, volleyball tournament, Officers are senior Maria ' Sales a-Ster ; AND CHAMPAGNES lefeated by Millburn. The only Springfield currently in progress, ; Scoppettuolp, president- TRUCK vrestlerstowinwereDanSolazii (117 lbs.) and In individualized sports, junior Mary Verlangieri, vice- LIQUORS BEER THE iicky Speiier (lOSlbs.), • , .. such as tennis, instruction ii president-, senior Liz Simpson, CENTER CALL 3794i!2 Nettes jose opener offered to improve individual secretary-treasurer; senior Saturday, Springfield dropped a closer Echo Plaza Shopping Center LEADER' natch to Summit, 48-35, at summit as the skills, Basic teaching ac-' Diane Fionda, GAA U;NCOLN MERCURY, INC All Sized Vans in Stock Widgets battled back from a Stt-3 deficit,, . to S. Orange five; companies all the actiyltiesita represenlativei Iri her position Dial 232-8600 See 'RE5C" the V»n King Springfield Sq\mt\ and Speizer remained undefeated by supplement what is acquired Diane decorates the bulletin 369 South Ave. I, Dili 3774400 (U.S. Hwy NoVll ft scoring pins in their matches, Edward Francis in gym classes..'..'". boards in the' girls' gym, U§ MAIN ST. MADISON Mountain Ave,) ^Calamusa gets six Through their afterschool . arranges publicity, and writes Westfield • (88 ibB.) scored a solid 7-2 decision in the first Shop By Phone match of day. Fifth grader Chris Gonsalei lost participation many of-the girls articles about: OAA ;for ..the The Springfield Nettes, an all-star basketbaH sharpen their -skills'and.'are Dayton Journal, the high % 2-0 decision in the ?8-lb, class- Kevin Lalor aggregation of seventh and eighth grade girli (100-lbs.) leered the Midgets' first pin of the . school newipaper. Coor- FREi. PROMPT sponsored the the • Springfield Recreation dinated with" the activities MSX IB S PAUL lay. Sixth grader Edward Drummend looked Department, made its debut Saturday by DELIVERY impressive as he pinned,his foe at 102 lbs, '. conducted in gym 'classes, the SCHOENWALDER dropping a 21-ta contest to South Orange at the Wiss seeks sports also reflect where STATE BANK Springfield's Jeff Lubash recorded hto first pin Villagers' home court. The low score ig'in- 376-0536 af the year in the 124-lb, class. popular interest lies. The OPKN DAILY » A.M. to 9 P.M. dic«tive of the tough defense played by! both PRIDAV I, SATURDAY Deiplte the losses In-thi fint two matches, maximum number of ac- sides; throughout the game, the smaller comely tivities each week is three, CO. INC 9 A.M. to 10 F.M, the future of the midget wrestling program Cold Beer, imported 8, Oomeitic Springfield girls were at a disadvantage in size. The.iearch i§ oh to find a ,>.• although they^Bflj' fee.sprfad Since , looki bright, Mere than half the 25 boys on the With only « single practice before this game; comely iniss, IB to 25 years"of imperial Wirms, Liquors, cirdlais, over Monday, Tuesday, Chrysler Chllltd Wines team are in the lower grade levels and tht Plymouth the Nettes had to rely on aggressiveness and age, to become Miss Wiss, The Wednesday and Thursday, i ^experience gained this year will pay off in hustle, / / ' ' contest is sponsored by the Now A Used Martin Levine's *y«iirg to come, , \ * ' ' Wiss Company, opera tori of .-0-o_r\v>;.P. ;,.'•• , Cars TO JOIN OAA onemust be a Sales <• Service OFI=)CES THROUGHOUT The Midgets travelled'(0 Hillside last night, South Orange held a 6-2 lead at the first eight jewelry stoKs in New girl and pay a SO eirif fee if "sho Complpie Auto Body Repairi UNION, MIDDLESEX SPRINGFIELD quarter and movtd to B 15-4 lead at the half on 376-4210 HUNTEROON 8. MERCER to Roselle Park Jan. 24 and to Kenilworth Jan, Jeraey and New York, wants to be eligible; for an COUNTIES HI Morris Ave. 30, The Midgets next home match will be held -, the strength of superior rebounding. Most of the IN SPRINGFieLtr W4MORBIS AVB,, SPRINOFIBL on Frida= _ y - - night= = . , —Feb = . _I , agains• - ta >Berkele^ -*_• y * ~wyillagers 9ii* ' - ' *' ' 'scores-" cam" e. from m underneath=_i ^^i*= , o=-'—n m Morris Ave 376-1442 Heights in the boys' gym at the high school, second land third efforts. starting at 7i30 p.m., ' When the second half began, Springfield Any boys in the fourth through eighth grades adjusted its defense to put more pressure on the two.year«old theme to . **B|o e e edit to Springfield who ar^ interested in tying out for the midget ball at Aid-court.' The strategy paid off, as the . linal award, JHiiviiig: ^finishid eomething beiutiful today," three iports, she hag earned a CRESTMONT teams can sign up at any midget practice Nettes' guards ioreed a number of turnovers to Stephens-Miller Co. Savings & Loan Assn. Contestants wpBikedfo, QAA patchth , wMifli theimmbtrthb s State Bank sessions, every Wednesday and Friday at the set up fast breaks, and succeeded in cutting the send a ftill length photograph, designating thifjearfin; which MAPLECREST Everything In Lumber Gaudineer school from ?!30-9 p.m. lead to three points at thCend of the third with personal specifics., in-.r^hgwingjaduafeilwinitials BUILDING MATERIALS. quarter, , ' '•'<•. , AUTHORIZED •Your Hometown , M1LLWORK iiHiiiiiumiininniunttiuioHiiuiiiimuiMiiiuiimniiii , eluding;' namj, address, age,. DR for Daytoftmgional and a Bank" ''Do.ir.Yourwif suppllss** - - In the final quarter, neither team was able to school attending or whergwhirj-, silver charm in^rogression of SALES & SERVICE Plvwoofl, iform Ssw & Serttns NEW & USED employed. I --•• • ••••••• 1 6 Hardware, Masons Materials, ete. do much scoring and although .they -forced^ a employed. In addition, eaetr y(;ars: I*. *. LINCOLN MERCURY DIAL Fuel Oil ON Burners contestant was asked to MARQUIS Air Conditioning number of opporlunities; the Springfield girls The team :,pbrta are made Garden Supplies Two Convenient OMices Automobile were unable to catch South Orange. .provide a 500-word typed, 379-6500 open 'till noon Saturdays possible by a group of seven in Springfield to Serve-You Barbara Ciilnmusa paced Springfield' with double-spaced wnteup on dedicated officials. Since a FD5€ 277-0030 Dealers' six points and great defensive work at guard, what "do something formal leaders'-club does not DIAL 964-7700 Mountain Ave. Office: Hillside Ave. 3B RUSSELL PL. 733 Mountain Ave. 379-6121 Guide / while Moira Halpin. contnbuted a pair of beautiful" means to her. exist, these giflS aid the gym baskets, numerous rebounds and several Contestants for the Miss teachers by serving as 2800 SpringfleldAve. at Route 22 Springfield SUMMIT MORRIS AVE. OFFICE: inuuiiuiiiiiniuiuiuiiiuiiinnuuiHiiiiHiiiuitiiiiiiiUH blocked shots in the, middle of the Nettes' •Wiss contest were asked to referees for volleyball, Union 175 Morris Ave. 376-5940 defense.' Uz (Cricket) Franklin • and Randi send their entries, basketball and softball games, Opticians IN SUMMIT ITS Kessler each hit a basket ond helped to move photographs and "Do keeping score and ' calling FLOOR COVERINB Something Beautiful" wnteup J. NORWOOD *«H BUY the ball on offense, as did Barbara Martino violations \ \ N FLOOR COVERINGS BY... SMYTHE Laney Schiller and Debbie Seelfo each did. a to Miss Wiss Contest, Box 535, To officiate, the,girls must VAN MESS & WEILS JR. fine job under the boards, with Dana Karp, Livingston, N.J. demonstrate complete THIS SPACE Michelle Gan and Susan Bromberg making Miss Wiss contest closes knowledge ;of all the contributions to, both the offensive and April 13. regulations and subtleties of a defensive efforts. 1 Authorized SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Entry forms are available , sport on a written test. They SALBS5BRVICB-PARTS CALL (and w* mton '••rvtcs) at any Wiss store or by calling learn the rules''through class Jit Morrii Av«,, Summit m-4100 The coaches of the Springfield team,'Ann or.writing one of the W»9S discussions,'.explanation stores in New Jersey, Statep sheets, and meetings with the TRUCKS MS6DCAR5 Calamusa and Linda Plattv both Veterans in the PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 686-7700 Mil -girls softball program, said they were very Island and Nanuet, N.Y. - , gym teachers.- OK EYEGLASSES REPAIRED The winner will receive a Upon passing the test a ref is 3715900 ' pleased with the performance of the girls in this Dial 686-2800 SPERCO initial outing and looked forward to continued $500 scholarship to the school given a whistle, the symbol of 1224 Springfield Avenue^ 374-4108 EXT. 21 Improvement ah the season progresses and the - of her choice, or a $500 trip authorit« .--.y , ,.-^Preventin- - •• g6 2277 Morris Ave., Irvington Ml MORRIS AVE. MOTOR CO.Inc. girls gain game experience. wherever, she wishes. She'will arguments from starting is a Union SPRINOFIELO' N.J. Tonight, the Nettes play host to South Orange also receive' the- Wiss ','Do difficult task and, as one ref r trailers I Cac|illcic~Old>m said, "If two teams argue over i at the Raymond Chisholm School at 7 p.m% 1 ' 14- karat gold pin, The four whether the ball was in or out, FOOD MARKETS Party Rentals „ SALtS • SCRV|CE ->AHTS >• runners-up irill receiy the team with' loudest mouths' SPERCO IWHEEL ESTATE KORNER Sales K Rental Inc, "SELBCT USeD CARS- U.S. Savings' Bonds, trnd wlHusually wta an,d. that's not ]QHN UAVIU 2 from Mountainside MOTOR s&s i TRAILER 'fj\velry. L i""..t' i "• PARTY RENTAL i Rentals. . Sales . Service CO., INC. FRUIT CENTER RENTALS OF few Jeriey/are IWJ^ in Aside fro\n'^pf<»v>d{ng Authorized at-Short .valuable,BeiViet; o«idals CADILLAC OI.DSMQB1LB| "Everything For Th« T»«t»" FINEST EQUIPMENT .Prime Mean . Grocerlel Vegetables , Froien Foods 8. TABLE LINEN FOR ALL TYPES I' a ii is HI T C H II s a c t fc S s O H IE t. Call 319-2877 OF PARTIES P«OPA',r SOLH INiUHANrf 1 ,1 TEST MOTjiH rn.'.VM Complolo Aolo Body Shop" por Deliveries Dial 273-1700 491 Morris Av0. 40 Chatham Rd. Surnrnjt Summit lot Vallty'St., Soylh Oringt _. i ;;.•„•„:;: -~ .- ri a -•••.••.- •-.- - -• •••< •--=• 8-Thursday, January 17, 1974-AAOUNTAiNSIDi (N.j) ECHO Bulldogs stave off Caldwe meet W.Orange tomorrow 34 in conference play). Next Tuesday, Dayton II.vfl.lKK ROSS Caldwell, Dayton is now 72 overall and 2-1 in the Suburban Conference. travel! to Millburn for a gamci with the '-' The Jonathan'Dayton Regional basketball proved Millers, team followed its outstanding performance lait Tho Bulldogs tomorrow night will play hoit to conference leader Weil QrangeiB-Ooverall and While Caldwell was always threatening, week against Summit with a 76-66 victory in Dayton never trailed after taking a 10-5 lead in the first period on baskets by Ken Conte, Bill paloni and Howie Drew. The Bulldogs gained a 35.30 half time advantage on Drew's jump shot While the margin was small, Dayton remained in control of the game although It had a few shaky moments In the last quarter, A basket by Bob Petoia with three minutei left cut Catdwell's deficit to 61-60 but baskets by Joe Pope and Conte opened the margin to 5 points, Caldwell camo right'baek a little over a minute later when Gordy Bruchac'i goal made the icore 6846. The Bulldog! then scored the last eight points of the game. Joe Pepe led the Bulldogs with 25 points. Howie Drew followed with 21, Ken Conte 10, Bill FolaKi eight, Ted Johnson six, Steve Brumer five and Gavin Widom two. • .-o.-o-- CONFERENCE STANDINGS West Orange Verona . . Dayton Summit Madison Millburn New Providence 0-2 Caldwell- _. .._.,. ..._fe3_ - "' ~ •••-•,-y--| . - MAT MAINSTAYS — Harold Manner, tap, and Jed Goldberg practice session for th« Jonathan Dayton Regional High Red Devils breeze build both their ifrength and thoir wrestling skills during School versfty team, ' (Photo.Gfaphies) past Black Hawks Dayton grapplers lose Regional trounces in DIPPER action Madison, 83-43, The snow last week failed to stop the Dayton Intramural Program Physical Education to Hillside squad, 33-23 Recreation (DIPPER) early morning floor as everyone pjays hockey league play in the boys' gym. The un- The Dayton Regional wrestling team give Dayton a 9-3 lead, Mike Rossiter (122) The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School defeated Red Devils (3-0) routed the Black demonstrated drive and aggreiiiveness as they dropped a 5-3 decision to Ken Bigg to make the basketball team jumped off to an 114) lead and Hawks . (0-35 as Goalie Jerry Ragonese dropped a 33-23 decision to Hillside's Comets score 9-8 but Ron Sevorino (129) pinned Dave coasted to an 83-43 victory over Madison 114) • recorded a 9-0 shutout. Carmen Scoppettuolo after building up a 23-21 lead, Kessler in 3:18 to give Hillside the lead at 12.9, Tuesday at home. The, Bulldogs' now have a scored three goals and two assists, Larry Billy Francis (101) got Dayton on the HnrSTd Manner (135) gained a 6-8 tie with record of 8-2. They are-3-1 in the Suburban > Maxwell two goals and two assists, Joe Natlello Scoreboard in the first match as he decisioned Hillside's Rich Hesso.to make the score 11-14 in . Conference,, ' " , ; '• two goals and three assists, John Montana in Marty , Winnicky, bO. Rick Neifeld (108) favor of the Comets with six matches Dayton led, 20-4, at the quarter; 39-iB,'at.the two goals and Joe Plyninskl an assist. Hawk's dropped a 5-2 decision to Dave Kirshner to remaining. goalie Tom Bergeski had his hands full, Jim half,end 57-34, after three quarters. Coach Ray , even the score at 3-3. Team captain Tony Todd Anderson (141) dropped a superior 13-1 Yanohus cleared the bench early:.and otlm,, Botte missed a penalty shot for the Hawks in Francis (115) pinned Joe BoHaggio at 3:21 to the waning seconds. decision to Peter Kowaliky but managed to giving the entire squad playing time and fight out of three near-fall situations to make , holding down the score ai much as he could, The Golden Blades (2-1! gained a 3-1 victory the score 11-18 in favor of the Comets. Team over the Green Rockets (1-2) in last Thursday's Regional's girls captain Milch Roller (148) pinned Vic Town- Dayton hit 33 of 60 field goal attempts for a 55 game on two slap shot goals by Howie Forman send in 5:04 to cut Hillside's lead loone point 17- percent average-Madison sank only 17 of BO, and a rebound shot by Joe Grabowy. Gary 18, First-year wrestler George Sirigotij (iS8) for 34 percent. In double figures For the Treasone scored for the Rockets in the second jump to 10-2 lead dropped a 64 decision to veteran Ralph Naples "Bulldogs were Joe Pane with 23, Bill Palazzi period on a fine fake and slap shot In the corner to put Hillside ahead 21-17. Don Libra < 170) with 17, Howie Drew with 13 and Gavin Widom off the net, Brian Hector, Bob Roth, Danny cradledFreB HQpKo In" S3 "seconds to give the ...with 10, KenConte, the othef starter, had six.. Baldwin, Art Cook, Art Ernst, Ettore Vec- but fall to Galdwell Meyermen a 23.21 "short lived lead as Jim Kevin Mercer had four and Neil Lesser and chione, Steve Hechtle and Harold Manner The Jonathan Dayton Regional girls' Weihberg (188) insured the Hillside victory by Ned Jacobson each had two^ . , BILL PALAZZI, senior co-captain of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High played for the winning Blades while Tom basketball team dropped its third decision in pinning Steven Merkelbach, who wrestled with Jacques, Bill Bjorstad (credited with the Others in the game for Dayton were Ted School basketball team, excels as a swing man for the Bulldogs, playing at five outings last Monday as Caldwell rallied to remarkable strength in 4:59, to make the score , Johnson, Steve Brunei;.'.:'Larry Burns, Jeff assist), Frank Geiger, Mike Meskin, Tom, gain a 49.27 victory. 23.27, John Rule (heavyweight) pinned both the forward and guard spots, (Photo-Graphlcs) Lovett, Joe nowles, and Rick Schwerdt played Grant, Mark Seymour, Mark Pezmito and Bob ; In its second year of competition, the girl's '• Dayton's Tim Smith for the final 8 points in S3 Hydock. . .••;•: r "•• ' for the Rockets, ,; seconds., ,:, ,. , .,„_, ,„,,>. '.. , „ ,. ,,, .„ , basketball team is optimistic about the rest of : Daytonhada 3g-23"rnargin' inrebout)ds>Wilh;. The Blue Rebels (Z-i)'had five men score in a ' the season. So far,, the glrli have'posted vic- J 6-1 victory over the White Demons (1-2), Tom, . Dayton's'JVs dropped/a 19-40 match with nine each for'-Pfepe'and DrBw;'Ore|Wfluii 1W ! tories over Whippany Park and Madison ; : Chris ClunjB, Dave Abend, kStu Ruff, Joel Madison withll points, Tlie' Bulld^i ran' all ' Dayton defeats Pingry Martina (one goal, one agsist), Tom Moon (one ( j goal, one assist), Eric Frommer (one goal, one ' Goldberg and Bob Goense scoring for Dayton, '.afternoon, converting on 23 of*29 fast breakii.''. assist), Denny Circelli (one goal, one aiiist) ..- Against Caldwell, the Bulldogs jumped out to and Scott Grayson (two goals, two assists) 10-2 lead in the first quarter. However, Cald- in indoor track, 46-22 provided the offense punch for the Rebels. well's height 'advantage began to dictate the eoursejofjhe garrie and'the winners took jhe_ and third for Dayton in the two-mile run. Larry Dry's goal in the second—period- The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School prevented the shutout. Goalie Steve Perlstoin lead in the second quarter. indoor track came up with a itrong per- Joe Campanelli finished second in the 880 for This year's starters are Marie Seoppetuollo, , the Bulldogs. Gary Sherman also competed. did a good Job in the nets for the Rebels. formunce against Pingry to win, 46-22. DIPPER director John Swedish announced -the only starting senior. Randy Schnee, The EIGHT CARS Saturday, thi> Bulldogs will compete in Prin- __ The mile relay team of Spolarich, Steve' that the fourth round of league play would be Melanie Owens, Maria Johnson and Sue' ceton's Jadwin riym against schools from all Heller, Rueda and Ben Galtzeiler defeated the completed this morning when the Green "Kotovsky, Other soniorson the team "are Beth" over tho state, the Bulldogs travel to Clark Jan. team from Pingry. Rockets face the undefeated Red Devils, Other Krumhok, and Carol Bultman. Rounding out at the RIGHT TIME .,, 25. John Noce won the shot put with Mark Cooper fourth round games are White Demons against the squad are Laura Hpekstoin, Cathy Grimm, Against Pingry in tho GO-yard dash, Emmett second, Bruno Sarraeino, Brandon Gambee, Silver Flyers, Black Hawks against Blue Lqri Powell and Ilene Arnold, ' . . Hiicda svas Dayton's top finisher, taking second Joe Ragucci and Bill Van Buikirk also com- Rebels. The fifth round: Jan, 21 Demons vs. RIGHT AT DiaVSON-SUMMIT place. Others from Dayton who competed in Hawks- Jan.,23, Blades vi. Fibers; Jim, 24, this event were Bruce Blumenfeld, Scott The Bulldogs took a first and a third on the Rockets vs. Rebels, The sixth round; Demons Pashaian, Mark Carroll, Mary Dowey and Gail running of Geltieiler and Heller In the 440"yard vs. Blades, Jan. 28; Rockets vs. Hawks, Jan. Dinner planned Lawrence, event. Tim Baker, Frank Ruggieri and Barry 30; and, on Thursday, Jan, 31, the undefeated The Bulldogs sent two men to compete in the Steel also ran for Dayton. Devils face the undefeated Flyers, tin-yard high hurdles and Jeff Spolanch won Jeff Goldstein won and Tom Earhardt by Varsity Club ECONOMY CAR with Blumenfeld second. finished second for the Bu(ldogs in the mile Tom Lovett and Charles Kioll placed second with Rob Gilbert also running. A spaghetti dinner will be offered by the Earlier this season, the Bulldogs competed in 2 Mountainside netters Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Varsity a development meet in Jersey City.against t Club tomorrow from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The dinner 2,500 other athletes. Bruce Blumenfeld finished in doubles final Sunday will be held in the cafeteria. fifth in the finals of theft) yard high hurdles. SALE George Ijewis and Donald Crabtree of The meal will consist of spaghetti, hot garlic Dayton also competed in the mile, 880, shot put, Mountainside will face the team of John Miller bread, tossed green salad, hot and cold AUTO PARTS mile relay, high jump, 440and the fiO-yard dash; and Clem Reiger for the men's doubles title in beverages, and dessert. Members of the NEW 1974 PINTOS, MAVERICKS d MUSTANGS Coach Martin Taglienti praised the per- Ihe Racquet Club's Holiday -Tournament Varsity Club will prepare and serve the meal formances of the entire team — especially the Sunday at 2 p.m. in Warren. which will cost $2 per person. SHORTAGE? freshmen, who have worked very hard to gain The tournament began at the club on Mount EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Not At experience. The coach was optimistic about the Bethel Road last weekend. Jane Ross of Tickets may be purchased at the door or in remainder of the season, saying the team has Martinsville took the women's singles hy advance at the school. For further information, continued to improve defeating Jacqueline Dooley of Westfield. readers may call Ben Geltzciler at 232-7906. LUXURY COUPE ECONOMY+LUXURY N W t li 4 MAVERICK MUSTANG GHIA IF YOUR PRESENT OARAGE Harvard beats Dartmouth, 49-39; 6 cylinder engine, vinyl roof, auto, trans,, 2-DR. Coupe, V-6 engine, vinyl root, ileel OR SUPPLIER IS OUT OF steol belted tires. P S. Air Cond , AM belled tires, p B, +p.s, Rear window STOCK HAVE HIM CALLs , radio, tinted glass. defrost, AM Rndlo, Auto, trans. Cornell, Brown, Columbia triumph NOW NOW 688-5848 WAS 3718.25 WAS 4157.00 $ The Ivy League completed its second week of with 14 points and some very tough work under points, while Johnny LaMotta tallied a bucket STOCK NO. 1874 STOCK NO. 1799 WE CARRY UNION'S LARGEST basketball competition at Springfield's the boards and on defense: Greg Monwe and played a good floor game 3599 3995 AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK Gaudineer School last Saturday afternoon. In directed the attack and scored 13 points' OF AUTO PARTS, EXHAUST the top game of the day, Harvard topped Harvey Kaisch helped under the boards and hit Princeton was paced by Dave Barnes, who SYSTEMS, WINTER ITEMS, Dartmouth to remain unbeaten. Cornell and 10 points. Skip Liguori had a strong floor game was a tower off the offensive boards and finished with 13 points. Mark Meskih was NEW 1974 GAS SAVING ELEGANCE ELECTRICAL, ETC. Brown also kept their records unblemished and scored six points Tyrone Parker also NOW with victories while Columbia posted its first scored column and the entire team played brilliant in the Princeton back court Ue played - 2 DR. COUPE, 4 cylinder engine, vinyl well in the press defense and added seven roof. auto, trans., WW tires, Air Cond victory of the season.. strong defense. . AM-FM Radio, tinted pins, luxury Broup. Harvard rallied from a 10^ deficit at the end Robbie Bohrpd led Penn, Robbie was the points Joe Blabolil scored six points and Joe PINTO WAS 342B J5 Stock fio. 1810 of the first period for. a 49-39 victory, handing team's leading rebounder, top defensive player 'patteta added four points 'jeti Schnee also 3299 scored for Princeton. Dartmouth its first loss Of the season. Harvard and playmaker. Bohrod also scored two points r EXAMPLE concentrated on stopping Dartmouth's Kenny Steve Geltman led Penn with eight points 'Columbia, with a buzz-saw attack, gained its AUTO PARTS Fingerhut and "held" the high-scoring forward Steve looked very Sharp in the Pennsylvania initial victory of the season with a 51-20 victory to 24 points. back court, Gary LoPotro helped the attack ' over Yale. Columbia hustled all over the court with five points. Adam Joseph also scored '73 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Mike Clarke, Willie Wilburn and Eddie 1 and received balanced scoring on (he attack. 400 eld engine. Belted WW, Convtnlencs Graziano combined to give Harvard a well- while Isreal Joseph played a solid game for Ron Scoppettuluo led the scoring with 13 points group. Luggage Rack, Frortt A Rear Penn at both ends of the court. Bumper Ouara., Air Cond., AM Radio, balanced attack. Mike led the scoring with 17 andhisbackcourt mate, Kenny FeldraddedJ^ Tinted, Gluii. ,Standard equipment points, Eddie hit 14 points and Willie p Eddie --O-0- Marc Kesselhaut, working underneath, had 10 Includes: Auto. Trans., Pow. Disc BROWN REMAINED unbeaten by beaUng Brakes, P/s. Rear power window. and Willie also played top defense against the points, Mitch Tolan, also strong under the Spare Tire extractor, Wfieel coven, high-powered Dartmouth attack. Eddie led the Princeton, 51-90, in a hard-played game. Prin- boards, contributed nine points while Todd Clock. , ' Harvard press, while Wilburn played head to " ceton, playing a bigger Brown team, closed to Melamed, operating in Columbia's three guard „ UST S53J0.OT STOCK NO. 130? s within 29-28 early In the final period. At this head against Fingerhul Kevin Walker hit the 'o/feh?e, had four points. * boards well for Harvard; Jamie Halper helped point the mqre experienced Brown players with 3 points scored 16 points in a row to put the game out of Yale gave Columbia a harder game than the MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Fingerhut could not get going until the final reach. 'finfcl • score indicated Danny Pepe, gaining period, when he hit seven buckets to keep the Kenny Baskin led the final-period drive with valuable experience, paced Yale, with eight' score close. Joe Sangeregorio's six points nine points and finished the game with 15 points. Danny operated very well in,the pivot helped Dartmouth. Dave Gechllk was hot in the points, afrdid tearnrnate, Jimmy Siegal. Jimmy posjtion,~^|id .was effective from- the foullinp.i. first period and finished with five points. Bruce sparked the fast break and hit on jump shots 'frawZ^hrt1 played a tough game for'Yale'aJ,/ Davidson also played well ' over the Princeton defense.*;Dave Ironson .bothiendVoi the'court, and sank 'five,, fre* ' 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. playeda solid gam,efor,Brown; he lead the club Utfow^o •»• v •V Hadassah chapter ^MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO-Thursday, January 17, 1974-9 y/ill meet Jan. 24; : Sprpptimisfs to raise funds review on agenda r coronary care 'course"" EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 242SHUNPIKERD .SPBINOKIELD MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL Springfield Hadassah will meet Jan. £4 at Can hearts and flowers and ladies' luncheons emergency coronary care training course at V^Wiq.UM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR SPRINGFIELD Temple Beth Ahm at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Barry mix with serious subjects such as emergency Overlook Hospital, to be available to interested HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUlt ON PASTOR: THE REV. BRUCE W. Lauton will give an education report, Mrs. Joel • coronary care? Definitely, say the women of area reielie squads including Springfield and FRIDAVAT10:15P.M. EVANS, D.D. Kaplan will report on Tag Week and Mrs. the Soroptlmlst Club of the Summit area, whose Mountainside, ' RADIO STATION WAWZ, 99.1FM DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: Anthony Denher will accept money and hearts arc behind a Valentine fashion show - "Save A Heart" is, the theme of the luncheon Thursday—7,30 p.m , choir rehearsal. SHIELAKHJIOURNE reservations for the "spa weekend" March IM0 Luncheon to be held Feb. 2 at the Hotel which heralds the advent of National Heart Friday—7 p.m.. Boys' Brigade. 7:15 p.m., Thursdays p:m., Junior-High Fellowship at Harbor Island Spa, Long Branch, Suburban, with proceeds funding un Month. , ; Pioneer Girls. supper meeting for Grades 6-8; confirmation Mrs. Charles Sobel, a regional vice- The fashion show will be jointly presented by Sunday~-9 45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m , class taught by, Dr. Evans. 7415 p.m., Girls' president, will review "Balm,in Gilead," the 1 the Dorothy Hughes Shop and Miss Nellie's, morning service, Pastor'Schmidt preaching. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., Webeloe. 8 p.m., first book to be written about Hadassah and it* with tickets available for *S a! both shops, S:3aj^tn'.; Senior High School Group. S:4S p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., trustees' role in Israel. Mrs. Frank Robinson la program according to Doris Newman, Soroptlmist Club Junior High Group. 7 p.m., evening service. meeting. chairman. president, . Pastor , Schmidt preaching. Congregational Saturday—8 p.m., Fireside Group planning 'The Jews of what is now Soviet Georgia Recent state legislation Mis now authorized singing and special musical numbers will be meeting }n the Chapel with j-cfreshments managed to hold on to their religion under , specialized cardiac training for rescue squads (ncludfdin me service Nursery provided for served at,,the fireplace. All couples in the Persians, Arabs, czars and Communists. Working with two-way radio connections to the both .Church services. church are invited to join in the planning for the Wheather they can continue to do so In the first • hospital, plu« a system of electrocardiogram Tuesday—9:30 a.m., Lay Institute coffee for coming year. modern Jewish state is an open question," eays; tranamittal ,lo Overlook's emergency women. Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School. Classes Mrs. Wallace Callen, president, quoting the physicians, r/jseue squad members will be Wednesday—7:45 p.m., annual business for 3-ycar-olds to Grade 7 are taught in the New York Times- qualified to use highly sophisticated techniques meetings Parish House; nursery service provided on, the "This is why Hadassah *s new three-year.^ of cardiac treatment, including defibrillation second floor of the Chapel. 0:30 and 11 a.m., 'Green is Beautiful' projects for JewiBh and emergency intravenous infusion, under identical. worship services with Dr. Evans National Fund is so necessary.' It calls-for the specific direction of the Overlook doctors. preaching. Child care for preschool children establishment of shade nreas, recreational COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN OIUHC1I To the heart attack' victim at homo, in a car, provided on the secqnd floor of the Chapel. 7 forests and Sabbath Parks in three develop- MEETING HOUSE LANE at the railroadstalion - evenout in the woods or p.m!, Westminister Fellowship for all high ment towns: Ofnkim, Netivot and Shdcrot. MOUNTAINSIDE fields, this means immediate help once the school age young people. Guest speaker, wll^be Many Georgian immigrants come to towns MINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT such as these with a strong religious tradition. ' rescue squad ii on the scene. ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR: Mrs. Arif Khan, director of Christian Education at the Presbyterinn Church in Progress has been costly, expanding industrial With 50 percent mortality for coronary attack i 'JAMES LITTLE Caldwell. Mrs. Khan will be accompanied by sections threaten to overrun areas which victims before they even reach the hospital, Thursday—8 p.m., deacons' meeting. her husband, who is a citizen of India. Her topic become bereft of greenery and shade. this is a tremendous step ahead," today Sundoy~9:15 a.m., Adult Bible study. 10:30 will bo "Why I Chose a Christian Vocation." commented Dr. William F, Minogui, director a.m., , morning worship; Rev, Talcolt will "The three towns 'are marked by aridity, of medical education at Overlook, dense industrialization, few amenities of life. preach:iCradle Roll, Church School, Nursery Monday—9-11:30 a.m., cooperative • week- To qualify for the pre-hospital coronary care through eighth grade. 7 p.m.. Fellowship. day nursery. 3:15 p.m., Brownies. 7 p.m., Girl 'Green is Beautiful' seeks to enhance the quality of life.JNF is more than just trees. course, squad members must first have passed Monday—8 p.m., trustees' meeting. Scouts. an approved emergency medical technicians Wednesday—S:15 p.m., confirmation class. 7 9:30 a.m., Kaffeeklatsch for young women Environmental specialists call forests in- dispensable for the vitality of cities They serve course, jvhich consists of a ten week, three p.m.; Westminster Choir rehearsal. 0 p.m., of the- church. 4:30 p.m., Elizabeth Presbytery tijnes a week, three hours a night course, MRS, CHARLES WVPOLLEV JR. Chancel Choir rehearsal. meeting at the Pluckemin Presbyterian Church as shelter belts, which reduce wind velocities, prevent dust pollution and help Control gaseous supplemented by actual service in the Overlook with Elder Wilma Matysek and Dr. Evans emergency department. attending. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 70 meeting, irritants. Forests which we provide will help ROSEMARY MANGERI Miss Scqlera wed the towns reduce noise and add moisture to thd The coronary course will consist of careful Wednesday—9-11:30 a.m., weekday nursery. training in the techniques of pulse count, blood TEMPLE BETH AHM air," she said. Mrs. .Irving Dubin is JNF chairman. Mangeri-Mey&rs pressure and recognition of signs of general to Maryland man in AN AFFILIATE OF THE appearance, as well as taking elec- UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA ST. JAMES CHURCH 45 S.SFRINOFIELD AVE,, trocardiograms, applying defibrillation to BAfcTOIROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD - engagement is told shock the heart back into normal rhythm, and church ceremony , RABBI REUBEN R.L1VINI SPRINGFIELD OUR LADY OF L'QURDES the starting of intravenous infusion, ^CANTOR FARID DARDASHTI MSOR. FRANCIS X. COYLE.PASTOR Mr. and MM, Sol Mangeri of Jameiburg have Judith Ann Scalera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Todayr-I2:3O p.m., Senior Liagut meeting, REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE announced the engagement of their daughter., Vinctnt J, Scalera of 17 Layng ttrr,, • Friday—8:45 p,m,, Sabbath lervicis. REV. EDWARD Hi OEHLING REV. GERARD J, McGARRY, Rosemary, to Howard M, Meyers, son of Mr, Springfield, and Charles William Polley Jr., Saturday—10a.m.. Sabbath services, 9 p.m., REV, PAUL J.KOCH PASTOR ,--' ~ * and Mn. Ralph Meyers of Militown road, Ruth Howeil weds son of Mr. and Mrs. Polley of Baltimore, were • REV. GERARD B. WHELAN marrild Saturday in St. James Church, B'nai B'rith Men's dance. ASSISTANT PASTORS . -i_gpringfield. ' • v " iprtngfield, N Monday—8:15 p.m., Sisterhood board Sunday Masses—i p.m. Saturday), 7, 8:15, REV, JAMES F. BENEDETTO •fTfMiti-jvlangiri, a registered nuni, is em- meeting, , 9:30,10:45 a.m. and noon, Daily, 7 and 8 a.m. ASSISTANT PASTORS ployed iriHhi medical department of the Mobil Eugene Armstead; The Rev, Edward Oehling officiated at the TuBsdiiy—7:30p.m., USY meeting, 8:30 p.m., Holyday, on evei of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holy Oil Corp., New York, as a nurse practitioner. ceremony. A reciption followtd at the Deborah mc-itlng. " , . Sunday—Masses at 7, 8,'9:15, 10:30 a.m. and Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. days at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and ? p.m., 12 noon, • ' She is an alumna of the Englewood Hospital will live in France Minyan lervlces—Monday through Friday, 7 School of Nursing and Syracuse University, Mn. Timothy Fanning of Wayna was matron ', Confesiioni—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Monday Saturdays—evening Mass, 7 p.m. a.m.; Monday through Thursday,.8:15 p.m.; and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Diana Howeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of honor. Bridegmaids were Ann Conrey of through Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No oon- Weekdayi—Manei at 7 and ,8 a.m. Burlington, Karen Dy» of Mtdforti Lakes, Gail Sunday, 9 a.m. and SitS p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 feiiions .on-Sundays, Holy days and eves of sorority. Richard Howell of 25 Meckes- st,, Springfield, p.m. First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. . Fouri of Landover, Md., and Andrea Weso of Holy, days. Her fiance, of Dallas and New York, ii formerly of Linden, was married on Sunday, Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass- president and chief executive officer of the Dec, 29, to Eugene Edward Armstead Jr., of Paterson. Danielle DiPalma of Springfield, Monday at B p.m. BSE Corp., Dalit j, and its aubsidiary com- . Media, Pa., son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward niece of the bridi, was flowerigirl. Kenneth Polley of Baltimore wrved a» best MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Benediction during the school year on Friday, panies: Revert Smelting and Refining, Murph Armstead Sr,, TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM at 2:45 p.m. Me talsand Qutmetco, Inc. He is a graduate of man for hU brother. Uihers were David Qoff, AN AFFILLIATE OF THE UNION OF 1180 SPRUCE OR, The marriage was held at the Church of the Baptisms on Sunday • at 2 p.m. by ap- New York University and is a U.S. Navy Epiphany in Orange, followed by a reception at James Mayrath, DdugUi MQler and Alan AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS (OFFCENTRALAVENUE) pointment. . veteran. the Garden State Ballroom at the Holiday Inn UHman, all of Newark, Del. The bride's S. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND MOUNTAINSIDE Confessions every Saturday and eyes of Holy A February wedding is planned. in Woodbridge., nephew, Joseph DiPalma of Springfield, was BHUNPira ROAD, SPRINGFIELD REV. BAPON H. BROWN, PASTOR - ring bearer...."..,, ...__. ._._.„ RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO PARSONAGE PHONE: 854.3814 Dayi and Pint Fridays, from 4 to"5TondI from " ~ Mrs. Armsteadr who was -graduated-from . g; p.m Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, will The bride ii a graduatt of Jonathan Dayton CANTOR: IRVING KRAMERM AN CHURCH OFFICE: 232-3450 Regional High School, Springfield, and Mont- Lawrence Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miss Seeman elected graduate from Douglass College, New Brun- Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all swick, in June. clalr State College. Her husband it an alumnus Bell Of 24 Archbridge lane, Springfield, was ages and adults. 10:45 a.m., pro-service prayer Of Loyola College, Baltimore. Both are pur- called to the Torah as the Bar Mitzvah at the college club secretary Her husband, who was graduated from meeting. 11 a.m., morning worship ser- .STEPIlfcN'S-EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rutgers University, is a professional basket- luing graduate studies in chemistry at the Shabbat morning service January 12. 119 MAIN ST., MILLCURN Uniyersity of Dilaware. vice (Children's Church for grades 1-3; nursery Pdula Seeman, a sophomore .'it Ashland ball player in France. Friday—9;$5 p,m , Erev Shabbai service, REV, JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR provided). 6 p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship. 7 (Ohio) College, has hejh tlected'secretary of The couple will reside in Mulh.ouse, France Fbllowlng a honeymoon in the Poconos, the "Critical Issues Facing Reform Judaism," p.m.v evening worship service. Sunday—8 am., Holy Communion, 10 a.m. couple will reside in Newark, Del, >•' Part II: "Universalism vs. Particularism." the College's Republicans Club Wednesday—8 p.m., midweek prayer ser- Holy Communion and sermon, first Sunday and An elementary education major, she is the Saturday—9:30 a.m. Shabbat morning, ser- vice. festival occasions; morning prayer ;iml ser- vice ; Junior Congregation. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Seeman, 263 Friday—7:30 p.m., Chapel Mountaineers, mon, second through fifth Sundays; ,10 lo ll :15 Ravens Wood, Mountainside. plan talk Sunday—10 a.m. to noon, high school grades a.m., Church School; babysitting at 10 a.m. New meeting is set meet. Bible study aind crafts for grades 30. Tuesday—8p.m., Torah study course; Rabbi ^niiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiJiuiHiiiniimuuiiiimMUiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiMnMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB ~ Shapiro." - — Meeiing_set Tuesday by_Cfiurc/i_ Women at TenipTlFEmanu.Er in Wesijieia, sponsored BUYING WISELY by Friendship Guild Due to last" week's snow etorm, the annual by the Greater Westfield Section of, ,the HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH meeting of Church Women United, has been NatioMal Council of Jewish Women on Tuesday (THE CHURCH OF THE RADIO = From Better Business Bureau § The. Friendship Guild of the-First Baptist rescheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 ^i mini iiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiniiiii of Metropolitan New York, Inc.HmniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi- at i2:i5.p.nu „..•_ "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV's Church i of Wcstfield will meet Tuesday 8:15 a.m. in the lounge of the First Baptist Church, It will Itature Dr. B.J. Luberoff, who is a "THIS IS THE LIFE") Dear Larne Dear Skeptical p.m.. in the, church lounge for a white cross 170 Elm st., Westficld. consultant to the chemical industries and 639MOUNTAIN AVE:, SPRINGFIELD I'm a young secretary and I recently found a This sounds so much like the kind of sewing meeting under thu direction of Mrs. V. S. Mrs. William Stewart, planning chairman, founding editor of "Chimteoh,"the American - THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR handwritten note in my mailbox that had a machine gimmickry that we've had with us Klezep. has announced that the speaker will be Mrs. R. Chemical Society's multinational firm of TELEPHONE: DR9-4925 man's name on it and a telephone number. I since the sewing machine was invented The Devptions will be led by Dorothy Bushby and E. Furslner, president of the Westfield Day chemical engineers. Thursday—8 p.m., choir. didn't know the name of the man, but I thought earmarks of phony sewing machine promotions refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jack L Care Auxiliary. Saturday—5:30-7:30 p.m., spaghetti dinner. he might be the boy I had a crush on in high are that everybody wins, the advtitiser is Mclntosh and Mrs. William J. Stewart. Mrs. New officers will be installed. A coffee hour TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMiNt Sunday—8:30 a.m.. Holy Communion,-0:30 school When I called the number that was on prepared to, and wants to, sell hib machine at Stewart, president of the group, will conducf will precede the meeting. All women have been Would you like some help in preparing the paper .and gave my name, the man who the allegedly "discount" price to everyone, and the business portion of the meeting. a.m., Family Growth Hour. 10:45 a.m., wor- invited to attend and participate; the goals and , newspaper releases? Write to this news- ship. answered said, "I'm telling you, pay your bill the contest usually contains questions that activities of (Jlhurch Women United for 1974 will peper and ask for our "Tipi on Submitting Wednesday—9:45 a.m. World Friendship to - -or else We don't care who charged it, pay anyone over six years old can answer It's .i ., FRIDAY DEADLINE be presented. Circle. 7:30 p.m., Evening Circle. up " Larrie, I had used my mother's charge sham. All "-xiterti5 other than spdt news News ~ ' plate and now I can't make the payments What Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau. should rje in our office by noon on should I do' 110 Fifth ^\u , Friday. DILEMMA ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH New York, N.Y ,10011 Y weekend for bribes' LIVING WATER Dear Dilemma- Christian Bookstor* MECKES ST. AND S.SPRINGFIELD AVE If you charge something and just can't make SPRINGFIELD Forty five Indian Guide camping weekends. Peter W. i DS: the payments, go to the store and explain the tribes of the, Summit Area : STATIONERY • GIFT ITEMS : REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR Addicott, YMCA extension problem Most of the stores are very courteous YMrA's Watchung Nation will director, is in charge of the 2060 Springfield Ave. Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir and will be willing to make arrangements so participate in a winter father-son program, v rehearsal. Union 9BMli2 that payments can be worked out and your weekend at Camp Minisink, »**#; Sunday—0:30 O.m:, Sunday School. U a.m., credit rating will be protected Stillwater, Saturday and worship service 7pm, evening fellowship Mysterious-notes of this kind may all too Sunday. Wednesday—9 p.m , midweek service frequently come from a collection agency If Activities include win- R & K you charge more than you con pay for, and lerfootball, ice fishing, skiing, don't pay your bills, your salary can very well Ghurch ChuckJa in cMOW we,H i (ce skating. sledding, BUTTF be' garnished (an unpleasant procedure.) tobogganing, hiking, arid Guard your credit rating Don't buy more than tracking in addition to indoor i you can pay for. But don't use someone else's council fire programs and charge plate, either, unless you know you have iiondenominational Sunday permission and can handle it. , worship service. The camp, BLEEKERSTREET Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau owned by the YMCA of the JONATHAN LOGAN v Oranges, is completely Dear Larrie- '- winterized; meals nre HUNDREDS In the past I had two bad incidents when , provided by the camp staff. dealing with a company that had a Post Office ', oi Ntvyly Arrives box number! I guess you can understand why I There, are currently 600 would like to know if it's possible to investigate fathers and sons (grades 1-3) HOLIDAY and SPRiNC a company with such an address If I can't, in the local YMCA's Watchung then I just won't buy the merchandise I'm Nation^ from Summit, New DRESSES .GOWNS • PANTSUITS Interested in. Can I obtain such information. •Providence, Berkeley LEARY Heights, Miliburn, Short Hills, RED TAGGED TO SAVE YOU Dear Leary: and Springfield* You can now obtain the-'name, address and Tribes are organized on a telephone number of Pbst Office Box,holders ' bchoo) or neighborhood basis from the Post Office. Postal authorities require CHURCH INSTITUTE — The Rev. William C, Schmidt Jr., left, pastor of 1 Evangel Baptist Church; Springfield, and John H. Gelwtcks, chairman of in the six communities and 'Pursuant td'th* w|»h«* of fol* that applicants for a Post Office Box disclose meet, in members' homes 30 %,50 % I've' •/• f l1 -.<» /W\GUNTA!NSiPi-(N,J,) forwarded to the Federal Highway Administration fox review and approval. K the impact statement is approved by the federal highway administrator and the Secretary of > to TIfmsportatmn, it will bo sent to the federal *," •Id Council on Environmental Quality, which has „. ' do so days from receipt in which to object to the " , plans. According to Lay ton, once the statement y ool is submitted to federal authorities, It would ,,,b "ly- lake at least two months for final approval. The , 0 om iiate would still have to submit detailed plans n led for m. 7% to tho Federal Highway "- Administration before construction could „ _ K begin- ^ K hat iCMiHnwid inm pig* i) •' . the iS8,54i, Up 119,663; personnel for plant »ro operation will receive a total of $441,486, an in increase of W,4M, be Other salary figures are: Maintenance personnel, $75,768, Increased by 92.281 • student ted body activity supervisors, $143,502, up 110,901; rm adult school instructors, $82,353, "P W.489; les summer school teachers, $81,950, increased by /ho 119,885; health personnel, $137,457, up 118,277. net Among other major expenditures for the next >ad school year is the appropriation for heating ide regional buildings. Reflective of the energy ley crisis, the total has been set at $139,967, a jump in of $47,874 over this year's estimated cost of $92,293. ' ips Itemi ripresenting large portions of the [he budget total also Include teaching supplies, the tallied at $209,628, a boost of $23,179; textbooks, an up $5,712 to S97,521; libraries and audio-viiual m- materi»ls, shaved $65 to $102,470; and other the instructional expenses at $147,492, up $5,401, ;er - Expenses for contracted services and public carrieri for student transportation, including m- •transportation to private schools, have reached as a $434,124 level. The total is $30,065 above the ing current estimate. Contracted maintenance ive service! total $132,552, or $32,177 above the ; in 1973-74 tally, too -o-o- ;of COSTS FOR UTILITIES are estimated at t of $198,014, up $26,768, Supplies for plant operation of will cost $62,307, or an additional $5,464, The ual board proposes a 158,816 appropriation to it a replace maintenance equipment, and a $65,004 be expenditure for new or additional equipment, 'A be The former figure represents a $6,182 increaae; m , the latter, a $2,816 decrease, V ion Under the general label of "other expensei" Ion are a $269,760 figure for student body ao- ^ [he tivities-up. $49,445—and a $52,112 tally for A the administration—increased by $6,163. m the Among the fixed charges represented is a *. ter $251,398 allotment for insurance and , of judgments, a figure which has dropped $8,680, W We Also coming under the category are employee A rol . retirement contributions, which have rijen W to $16,413 to $171,414; and tuition, which had ¥A ng jumped $16,500 to an even $60,000, M The difference between the $10,548,414 total, V_ of represented by both the current expense and ay capital outlay portions, and the overall ^ he - -$11,490,685 budget figure is.accounted tor by.a --A • iw $845,271 debt service, including principal and m i\% interest. . r sst -o-o- At lot LOCAL TAX LEVY will provide the entire W revenue for capital outlay expenses. Revenue A ing covering the current expense appropriations W the will come from a local tax levy of li,3B0,P2; ~A of Increased by 1241,181' t78,6oo in federal aid, up M on, $6,000; and a balance • appropriated of V _ 'ice $8,719,661, up $813,428. Also cited as sources of A ler, revenue are' appropriation balance, $200,000, ^ on- down $15O,OO0; tuition, $78,000, Up $6,000; 8nd A state aid, which will remain at $5,000, W be A copy of the proposed budget is on file in the '• m=- - office of the secretaryj>f the Regional Board of At the Education, B4i Mountain ave., Springfield. It W be may be inspected between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. A sed today, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, W md Besides the two major portions of the budget, ^ ^_ ley the school election ballot will include a third m my monetary item—a $450,000 proposed ex penditure to construcconatru t an auxiliary gymnasium A\ be at David Brearley. r • -- - -• ~, =4 -,K~-, •Thursday, January 17, 1974- Your Guide To Better Living in the SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART # City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake m Shore Lighfhouse Vi//age homes Builders trying to obtain^ mass transit for Barnegat in Barnegqf s/afe v/ewing Attempting to aid the amazing cooperation," she the morning. Because of this • 'Modelhomes at Lighthouse area Is the recreation room, libraries,, hospital and national gas conservation added, "indicating that not early hour and the in- Village, Kaufman and Broad's utility room and convenient theaters are all within con- effort, four major builders only is there widespread convenience of driving 25 newest community of single half-bath. This home allows a vcnlent traveling distance. have joined forces to secure concern about the energy minutes to catch a bus, many family homes In Barnegat, number of family aellv!tle» to The Garden State Parkway is an improved mass transit crisis, but a willingness by . Bamegat residents rely on Mil be open for viewing by take place at the same time nearby for commuting to New system for their homeowners. everyone to pitch in and help their cars for transportation to prospective buyers this without interfering with York. City or northern New Kaufman and Broad, a ease the situation." and from work, '. weektnd. privacy. jersey. Philadelphia is within housing firm, initiated the When contacted, Transport "An express bus directly Features are three-and The Quaker four bedroom one hour via Rt. 72, effort In which they are being of New Jersey Bus Linos from our communities up the . feur-bedroom homes in a colonial Is ideal for the ex- To reach Lighthouse Village assisted by American Home reported that the energy crisis Garden State Parkway would IBhoiee of Tudor, Colonial or panding family. The home 'from northern New Jersey Systems (Terracon), The was making it difficult for be very significant in casing • Contemporary exterior styles. includes a family room which and the metropolitan New Mayer Corporation and Total them to investigate all areas the energy crisis," said Carr, ; Models include a spacious can be expanded to measure York area, take the Garden Building Systems (TBS), all of where mass transit is needed. "while having the added side •split level, a deluxe ranch and 20 x 12 feet with the optional State Parkway south to exit which have housing com- A spokesman for the benefit of giving commuters o traditional colonial priced (wo car garage, and a master 07, turn left back over the munities in Barnegat, The company, Robert Grey, as much as an extra hour's •from 129,990. bedroom with floor to ceiling Parkway to the Lighthouse builders project that by the transportation manager, sleep in the morning," indicated that if the builder ••' Designed by the ar- "his and hers" closets. Village entrance. From end of the year more than Several months ago, in : chitectual firm, Cummings, Kaufmwi and Broad Philadelphia, take Rt. 70 east 2,000 new families will reside would do the surveys required, Transport of New anticipation of an energy Eueei and Associates of features no closing costs for to Rt. 72, then Rt, 72 east to Rt, in Barnogat, an area which crisis, Kaufman and Broad .California, all homes include all qualified buyers, and with 534, then take the left-hand currently has no express bus Jersey would provide bus service based on the results, polled its homeowners in such standard features as V.A, loang, no downpayment fork and continue on Rt. 534 to service into Newark or New their Raintree and Coventry family rooms, one and a half is required. This means that a just past the Garden State York City. Barnegat area commuters Square housing communities baths and attached garages, veteran can move into a new Parkway to Lighthouse FIRST SECTION at the Hill at High Point (shown here) nears close-out status. The con- "We are presently sur- now must travel to Tom's in Lakowood and secured an . • The community emphasises home without having to put Village entrance. e dominium apartment-home, townhouse community features convenient location for living and veying all our homeowners to River (a distance of about 15 express-bus for- eommutere-.. I'm high quality of life," one cent down, For non-" Kaufman and Broad, commuting on Prospect street in Lakewood. Just six apartment-homes remain in this section, • see how many families would miles) in order to take buses through the cooperation of stressing • exceptional value, veterans, Kaufman and Broad builder of the community, is specially priced at $21,090- The^eSame units are offered at $23,990 in new section being built. use express bus service on a going to Northern New Jersey Lincoln Transit Bus Lines, prime location, and design has mortgage money America'i largest nwlti-—^. Buyers have triple advantage in choosing, one of these six condo homes — flnancial.knowing regular basis," reported Ellen or New York City. The .features which make family available with a minimum of national housing producer, Its who their neighbors will be, and moving into an established community. They can enjoy Im- F. Carr, public relations alternative is to take the only Results of the builders' joint . living* more enjoyable, say the $1,590 at S percent down. More common and preferred shares mediately the completed clubhouse complex which Includes game, party rooms, patio- director for Kaufman and available commuter bus out of surveys in Barnegat should be • developers. The architects significant to present are listed on the New York and ^urrounded swimming po«; and an activities program and social life already well under way. Broad. "We've received Barnegat on Route 9 at 6:30 in ready by mid-January, have created specific areas homeowners is the fact that Pacific Coast Stock "Jar family activity and the building firm has secured Exchanges and its warrants recreation, separate areas mortgage committments for on the American and Pacific For those 52 or over.. 1 where more privacy is the buyer of your home when Coast Stock Exchanges. Recreation facility desired, and have constructed you purchase a new home Kaufman and Broad currently - • floor plans which provide a from Kaufman and Broad, has 82 major housing maximum amount of ''livable Lighthouse Village is developoments in 87 cities Space." Wall space has been situated in Barn§gat, Within a across the United States, greatly expanded, Canada, Franct and West Now 7.41% mortgages. ^planned to allow for realistic few miles are beaches, golf ••jjome furnishing. courses, tennis courts,'- state Germany, '. :"The Colony ranch combinei and county parks, fishing and :fcitchen and family room boating. , Greenbriar notes areas to centralize family Lighthouse Village is also Condo plans The Country Club complex room, complete with board The best financing on "activity, and features a one of the few seashore at Greenbriar, the three-year fable and chairs for various •convenient powder room .communities that provide old adult community of committed meetings of ''Ideated off the master central sewers and central jate winter detached single-family homes service clubs and other •:bedrqom. The Colony is priced'water facilities, underground off Exit 91 of the Garden State groups active at Greenbriar, ,ftom"$J9,990. . .- . utilities, paved streets and occupancy Parkway in Brick Town has which now total 45. the best condominium been doubled in si7e, sub- The new administrative ',"•• ;The Province split level hai curbs and the added bonus of Top of the East, thi luxury !• three separate activity areas, low, stable taxes. Pine stantially expanding the office suite for the ad- condominium high-rlie on the recreational facilities. ministrator and his staff has ::i"he home, is entered at the schools, from the elementary highest spot along the eastern • • formal' mid-level area• which^ school • Itvel-to college level, The need for the just- storage- room . and. business seaboard In Highlands^ will be~ machine equipment room. 'include! kitchen, dining room are nearby, and "a dedicated closed in during December completed expansion points value. Period. The all-purpose sewing '.andliving room. Another level elementary school site" ii and Initial occupancies will, up the active life bein^ led by has three ipaeious bedrooms located within the community Ihe retirees who make up most room, equipped with sewing commence late winter-early, machines and pattern tables, and a luxurious bath. A few itself. ' spring. More than $3 million in of the residents at Greenbriar, iteji down from the mid-level Shopping, restaurants, according to William Stein- is extensively used by more sales have been recorded for field, vice president of than 100 ladies who sew items the luxury building through marketing for U S Home of for the Point /Pleasant Ajplf brook Agenoy of Mid- pr New J J>oy,^developcr;.o[. the j 1,500-home community.™ icy also" make 1 fons for - Itf- points out - that—ttw- Qrecnbri-a-r- ? fr.rtu-a-1- two months hai moved along original 10,000-square-foot Christmas Bazaar. , at a rapid pace and the complex was used so ex- Theij? is a fully-equipped What will be the basic developer, Snyder-Wisttrlind tensively that U.S. Home lias kitchen center for residents' Corp. of Middletown, expects boubled the facilities to ac- use in planning parties and _theli-slory building to be sold commodate the Rrow+ng- refreshments for meelings^I! out by mid-1974. The showcase number of residents at is used for dinner parties to strueturi has 168 units with celebrate special an- one and two bedrooms priced Greenbriar (now more than 1,100) and provide space for niversaries and goodies from $38,500 The price in served at the weekly Cafe eludes a recreational package more participants in the wide Here al Crcstwood Village, we can't control ALL range of activities The major Night party basic living costs, but_ we CAN and DO control with Olympic-sized swim pool, sundeck, private cabana, construction project was (Jreenbriar has its own most of costs of liotno ownership and mainte- started in the spring closed-circuit TV cable nance! All llw.u-.co.sls an- covered, at frozen professional tennis facilities, health club, saunas , Just about everything system, which is operated, prices, until June 30, 1974 on annual contract, residents could want in the staged and performed by reviewed and endorsed by our residents them- Another highlight is the way of an active life -from Greenbriar residents. It selves: real estate taxes; tire, liability, and extended- rooftop penthouse club Those swimming pool to theatrics is beams news features and coverage insurance, city water and sewer; roof and living in the showcase provided The Country Club taped special programs, and exterior painting, maintenance and repairs; lawn structure will be able to relax complex reflects the range of country club activities into all mowing; snow clearing; trash and garbage collec- in the rooftop club, entertain interests which the com-the homes at Greenbriar. Both tion; community TV antenna; transportation to their guests, and take in the munity's residents enjoy and men's and women's _ sauna nearby shopping'centers and houses of worship; spectacular panoramic view the significant role which baths are also situated in the clubhouse operation. The charge was lowered for of the eastern seaboard indoor and outdoor activities main building Now! The best value on the condominium market also has fiscal year "73-74 on ten of the I 1 models we sell; The condominium pur- play in their lives chaser's fee also includes, use Surrounding the Country the best mortgages pn the condoMnium market. So, it's the best the eleventh remained unchanged! Until the next The large lounge area, with Club are such outdoor 'contract rwiew, for fiscal '74-'75, residents now of tennis facilities, swimming pool exterior maintenance, native stone fireplace as its amenities as a pitch 'n putt time for you to make the move to dovered Bridge, What makes us [' pay '$50.80 to $91.25 (depending, upon model). for focal point, adjoins the main golf course, an Olympic all services above listed and many more. snow clearing, grass cutting thebestt ,- '..' ^ and, garbage pickup Top of auditorium, which has been swimming pool with patio, and Purchasers who place a $1,000 deposit, but don't the East offers purchasers the tripled in size. It is now large 20 shuffleboard courts lighted Our Location, We're in the heart of 276-park-like-acres just plan to move as late as Aug JI. 1974, can take advantages of home owner- enough to seat up to 600 at for night use and covered to time to sell their old home for top dollar—and ship with the tax benefits of theatrical events and movie provide shade in daytime 56 minutes from Manhattan via air-conditioned buses that stop at nho fight rising piiccs three wuys federal income tax deductions nights, and accommodate They are built to tournament for mortgage interest and hundreds of dancers on party specifications There is our entrance. You need not advance another dime property taxes nights It can he divided into paved parking area whicl: m toward the purchase price until jou three separate areas for accommodates 300 cars. Our Homes. From just $25,990 buys your choice of 1 or 2 I "close" arid move in. Located on Scenic drive, off different smaller sire ac- The pitch 'n putt golf course Route 36, Top of the East will When you "close" and move In, you tivities There is a full size and a practice putting green bedroom, 1, IY2 or 2 bath homes with features you just won't find in have valet parking, a I professional stage and are located across the street m pay only TODAY'S price for the uniformed doorman, a plush ai home, np matter how building costs lighting, strategic spotlights from the Country Club other adult condominiums. Apartment Homes with all brick entrance lobby and other and superb acoustics, as well building on a separate six- may. have risen in the interim (no luxury amenities to set it "escalator clause"). as two large dressing rooms, acre site. There are exteriors* wall-to-wall carpeting, dine-in kitchens, air conditioning, apart from anything built on and an automatic movie horse-shoe pitching areas, two ' You pay no "closing costs," and no the New Jersey shore screen easily manipulated private wooded pSrks with separate dining areas with sliding glass doors. And more. 3• clubhouse membership fee. coastline Yet the complex is when needed. picnic groves and.barbecue within an hour's commuting facilities, and a 12-acre, lake. Our Facilities. A $2 million clubhouse with everything that // inflation M affecting your hudget and peace time to New York City. The 20,000-square-foot building , now contains With a total of CSo already of mind, you owe it to yourself to get the facts All-electric, the kitchens equipment and rooms for occupied) the homes a figure implies. A heated swimming pool. Tennis and shuffleboard and figures of retirement security and serenity feature General Electric activities ranging from a Greenbriar start at $27,990 courts. Saunas and exercise rooms. An 18-hole Executive Golf NOW at... appliances such as built-in self closed-Circuit TV station to and are available in one or cleaning ovens, garbage completely equipped power two bedroom and two Course under construction with special rates available to residents. disposals, frost-free tool woodworking shop. This, bedroom with an extra hall refrigerators, dishwashers, too, has be^n doubted in size' bath. All arc completely A community bus to local points. vented, range hoods,< and with additional~equlpment, equipped with wall-to-wal central garbage compactor carpeting, central air Luxuriousness is1 the and both men,' and women Prove it to yourself. Come speak to the more than 800 L spend many productive and conditioning, electric VILLAGE? keynote of the apartments as baseboard heat, refrigerator 1 interesting hours here lear- residents already living here. They'll say it better than we do. —the tUfterent reilrftmant community* each features > .Spacious ning how to use the" power oven range with ductless hood balconies, dressing rooms, 1 and Washer and dryei'. |tRt 530, Boi 166, Whiting, N.J. <2O1) 350-1000 walk-in, closets, regal en- tools and building "a Variety of trance foyers, and other first- items,' including furniture for The home ownership con- 11 model homes, *14,950 to *38,450 line^appolntments. > their*'homes. ' , _' y cept > at Greenbriar means Other apartment.amenities The i ceramics' ' room- that^all outside maintenance t Now OJ»I» 9-5fim, 7 d»f* a we»K tor your eon»en/*nc*' 1 include quality tiled. baths, complete with kilhs-has irt,- chores are taken care o] • spired many, residents to through the homeowners television 'outlets, fire-proof association. Thus, there is no ^Cortstruptipn, jindividual)^- discover RV newf," hobby In controHed electric heating and addltibfi to These two'areas of.' grass' cutting, snow shoveling ^BlHECTIONS: i • , ,''-,,, !SHr ,.*• r 1 fnm nit. I" North, Garden Stat? Pkwy, (Exft'W,* N.I,' #530,' , I air conditioning; and slidinfe activity, there is a riew and- of xmtside painting. Land- I glass doors to the patio, 'JThere expandfed pool and-billiards , scaping, garbage removal and Off Route 9, .Fram'PhlladefpMis-Beii Franklin ^ridk Nl, #70'&• #530: • L Manalapan Township, N.J. tfniw TrMtom N.i. #33, j#52Bito1A|lerttown tjwi #539 5, #530./ I are basement' storage if ooih , witjij,. eight - tables,' ,1 cleaning of walks and streets s I, facilities as- well' fltf washer- highlighted above With unique '- are taken care of, too.- , 'l froiy/trjple' lighting , J'While many ,of • th^ WRIDG The besfvalue onihe^J0 condominium market. Period. 'in».i i. *„_„! _^ .pj,oi,^di!awback8 Of home ownership EM reRPRiscs plext prlced^at .138,500-would _,,.--V, —r-.^ted J(i|6 ate eliminated," Steinfield Vlarge cdr/1 room oyertooking. Jaid.V'most of the advantages J Direction*: N.J. Turnpike south to E*lt 11 then south on Garden State Parkway to Exit 123; A Community for Adults •fcw^i^flg^^^^^tt^ftta. These inc' - -then soutr«?- n Bout- -Q J-9 f£>iV8-mJlf' - •m to Covere- d Bridge (oif"fee n dally from 10a.rn.f~ Phone: (2011 §36-6440. ,\- , ,,-' , , t inflaOonHand icant tax1 advantages' ownership."'-.."1! ' V •'4 r J_ _ I 1 rhundoy, January 17, 1974- era's hits slated Way It Again, Sam'opens tt£& on Wednesday at PM The, New Jerroy ^pmphony Orchwtra, under , Woodjt Alien'i comedx hit, "Play It Again Robert* played the original Broadway inn- ihe iuiical direction of Henry Lewis, will Sam," opens Wednesday at the Paper Mill movie role of Sam, and has appeared in the- DISC N DATA bring the "Operji'i drtategt H1U, Vol. in" to film, "Serplco.'' He co^Urred with Roberi Vivian Vance life Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 1:30 p.ml, at Playhouse, Millburn. The show, which was a hit Morse and Elaine Joyce lost year ort Broadwao MIL T H AMM I* R iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiNiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimuiimuiimiHimi on Broadway during the IW-TO season, stars the Summit High School. Tony Rpberti as the nebbish.ne*t-door in "Sugar," ^oway at Meadowbrook The Family Concert,'the second In thepharaeter, whose inferiority complexes get in Miss Rodd, who was nominated for a Tonv' thrway of his seduction techniques, and award in Broadway's "Shelter," was feature ' Vivian V«nce (Lucille Ball's Wad inSummit seriw, will include seleeaons from in "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" and "YeS1 lelevislon's Lucy shows) will ,««• inoperas by Richard Wagner, Oioaoehino Marcia Rodd, a Broadway actress, who por- trays his best friend's wife, Own Thing," She made two movies "urn.. "Ehtrybody Loves Opal," John Patrick*! stage Rossini, Qluieppe Verdi and Wolfgang Murders," with Elliott Gould, and "TB comedy, which will open a rivo-week run at lt*e Amadeus Moiart, Baskin," llBl. Meadowbrook Thcator.ResUurant. Cedar ; The last of the Summit Family Concert' Baljat school lists The plot of "Play It Again, Sam," revolves Grovo Series will be presented March 10, when around the effort of a would-be Lothario who Miss Vnnce will play the titla role of a lovable Morton Gould, guest conductor, will conduct depends tor advice upon an imaginary mentor junk dealer, who collects everything from the New Jeney lymphony Orchestra's per- registration sites called "Bogey," patterned after Humphrey newspapers, empty bottles to scheming formance of "An American Album," Bogart in "Casablanca," pnrey gntigitcrs, Eileen Meeker! played the role on The New Jersey School of Ballot, in Broadway, Tickets are available at W.SO for adults, and association with Edward Villella, and under the The show will run through Feb. n pa Miss Vance hai appeawd in stock pw- $2 for students and senior citizens by phone direction of Carolyn Clark and Joseph Carow; formances are on Wednesday,. Thursday and formnnces and toured with "Everybody's from the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, 684- has opened registration for its spring semester, Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 and j^e Girl," which Patrick had written for her. She is 8203 and at the door before the performBnco. which begins Feb. 4, p.m., Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p,m, and active as a volunteer worker with mental This is the official school of the New Jersey Thursday matinee at 2 p.m. Additional in formation may be obtained by calling the health societies and hospitals. The National WORTH REPEATING Ballet Company, resident company of the Association of Mental Health presented its Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, Paper Mill box office at 3W4343. Said the tooth brush to the tooth paste Schools in Morristpwn, Somcrville and National Award to her. _., In tones of wild delight, In Now Mexico, where Miss Vance resides, ••I'm going to give a great big squeeie Orange wiu offer a complete program of ballet she is a member of ihe Board of Directors of the When we meet on the bridge tonight," End modem jaa classes for beginning, in- May fair Farms Museum of the State of New Mexico. termediate and advanced professional levels. ...MILT HAMMER Additional information may be obtained by calling (in Morristown at 35 Market st.) 540- has ihmatmr debut 0466, (inSomerviile, at 190 West Main sU 528- The Mayfair Farms Restaurant, «i Eagle' Ihmatmr Time ^14 or tin Orange, at 174 Main st.) 677.1045, Rock ave., Weat Orange, launched its dinner theater Tuesday with n production of she Clock Broadway Stage Comedy, "The Owl and the Cinema continues Pussy Cat." The play will run threuih eh a Ail times IWed are fur- The Bill Manhoff comedy will star Mark nished by »he theater*. with 'Cry of Wild' Fletcher and Shelly Bait, The Horn family, owners of the restaurant Woh-es and other animals are studied in "Cry will offoi a complete dinner along with the' CINEMETTE-PAPER of the Wild," which js being held over for a show, \ • - " ' CKS1E—Frtt; «at ™Mon., tKird week by the JemTiw-ta anema. Five "The Owl. and the Pussycat," a Gamcll Tues., Wed., Thur., --.», 9:»; Points, Union. The picture concerns a family production, has as its associate producer &m., S;», 7:30, 9:». who movM to Ihe back country of Canada to Jeanne Mayer, live with and study life animals. The picture ELMORA (ElU Group discounts will be available, and ad- was photogrmphed in color. ditional information may be obtained by calling BED AND BOARD, Thur.. An associate featurette, "Big Fool." also is Fri., Mon.. Tuw. im; &A., being held over. 4:9D, S; Sun.. 1:50. 7:ffil BilXY JACK. Thiff., Fri., Mon., T^e»., t;C6; Sat. 5:05. 'Jeremy'offered 9:50; &n.. 2, 5:30. B:IS: &», Jack' at Hmora mat.. THREE 8TO0GE& 1; "BiU>* Jack," starring Tom Laughlin and THE U THE tJTTLE ARK. j«n Roberte, arrtvrt yesterday at the Elmora af Park Tfieafer 1:18. Theater, EU»b#to. on a double bill with "Bed "Jeremy," a modem love story set in New, -0-0- and Board." The Elmora Theater is showing York and starring two IS-year-oId performers, RACES IN CONCERT - Faces' Ronnie Wood joins Rod Stewart on center F0X4JNI0N iRt. E)-THE •The Little Ark" and a "Three Stooges" Robby Benson and Glynnls O'Connor, arrived, stage during concert which was recorded and has how been released on LP. SEVEN-UPS. Thur., Fri.. ; comedy Saturday aftenwon for the children. yesterday at the Park Theater, Roselle Park ' Mon..Tue».,7:SQ,9:30: Sat., 2. Hod StewartFwees Live itf Wortiy as lead guitar ;idik>d .1 itow dimension on a double bill with "Slither." 4. &, 8.10:15: Sun.. 3,5.7.9:15. To portray sfrip-feaser "Slither." starring James Caan. Peter Boyle Ooast To Coast. OVKUTVRK AND BKUIN- to Itw previoiis sound. -0-0- NKRS 1MKK1TRY SRM-l-WV Seleetioiw on When, after fwr years with the smip. Face* HOLLYWOOD—Maty Tamm, S3 year-old Sally Kellerman, Louise Lasser and former JERRY LEWIS CKEMA staff correspondent, Allen GarfieM, is an off- the I,r include: "it's All Over Now," "Cut feuiiiler^l^ne quit, the replaeemem had to be iFive Points. Unloni-CRY OF Biglirtaefr^.a recent graduate of the Royal Across Shorty," "Too Urtd Kswy IicCurv THls abie to tii jn w ah !he pl.tyins ,*t\ les of the rest of Academy of Dramatic Art, wbo j.>ii herbeat comedy, filmed in color. THE \VTLD. TtM\. Fri.. Mon.. The Saturday matinee feature for children' A Story," "Angel,"' "Stay With Me," "I Wish the members, while brinsiws something of his Tues.. 7:15.8:15: Sat., 2. 7:15. professional start with the Birmingham It Would Rain," "VA"Rather Ho Blind," owii into the hatiii. TiSsu is a preat rover-w Weh will b# a Three Stooges featurette ahd the film, OPERA BUePOONERY — Membere of 9:30: Sun., 2, 4. 6. 8. Repertofy Cttm^ny. will play a strip teaser in "Brotherhood of Satan." "Borstal Ho\-A;iuinng Urace," and "jealoiis makes him highly cwnpatibie with the rest of Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater provide •The Odessa Fue" for Coiumbia Pictures. CHi>" the boys Ti-isM made his ^%=afe^?^^fcH^7?i-*t^'*^.Ss>^r3&"*^5™-i^-=-*^^i fc l!fti-: Thursday, January 17, 1974- topic of seminar at DoOglqss Tuesday Animal life scrutinized by researchers h oni-day conference examining how the Where do turtles go when they go for a walk? Teresa Martin Boladcrcs of Bayonno, a Rrolitude for Iho research work being done by career choices of women are influenced, by many deer are too many deer for the graduate student, is investigating the fast- the Rutgers Newark students, wha» they are taught in huminlties courses will Great Swamp? growing deer population of the swamp. Without "In addition to the scientific value of their be held on Tuesday in Hickmin Hall, Douglas What is the Importance of frogs in the life of a natural predators, deer arc over-exploiting the research," he said, "they perform a vital Collage, New Brunraiwlck, from 9 a.m. to 3 swamp system? food resources and may eventually die of function in helping usmaintain this area as it p.m. Under the direction of Dr. James D. starvation or disease. ' wai loft to us by the great glaciers of some The free conference, co-sponaored by EVE Anderson of the zoology department at the Over-grazing and browsing by the door may 25,000 years ago," (Education, Vocation, Employment) of Kian Newark College of Arts and 'Sciences of also change the nature of the vegetation, to the College of New Jersey and the New 'Jersey Rutgers University, 15 graduate students and detriment of" other animali. Even human State Commission on Women, has been funded five undergraduates are seeking answers to nelghbori ore endangered by deer over- Black studies unit by the Now Jersey! Committee for the those and other questions in research projects population; an increasing number of Humanities, and is to foeus on helping carried out in the Great Swamp National automobile accidents involving deer are oc- director is named educators to eliminate outworn- sex-roles 'Wildlife Hcftige in Morris County. curing on roads in and around the refuge, sHreotypei from teaching techniques and George Subiro of East Orange, faculty materials. ' The refuge is a superb natural laboratory for StephenZipko of Dover ii conducting a study scholars, scientists and research workers, but of the wood duck to determine ita nesting member of the Black Studies Cflntcr at Seton Keynote speaker will be former Morris to the people of New Jersey- the state with the success in competition with the starlings. Thii Hall Univfrsity in South Orange, has been County Assemblywomen, Ann Klein, who has highest population, density- it is a haven for competition ii one of the refuge problems and named the first director of the newly- been appointed to the post of commissioner of birdwatchers, * nature lovers, hikers, Stephen hopes to learn exactly how serioui a eitabliihed African Peoples Consortium, a Institutions and Agencies by Gov. Brendan photographers and classes of schoolchildren problem it Is. joint effort of Seton Hall" and Essex County Byrne. Her address, "She Is What She Learns," who come every day in the year to learn and to Undergraduate student* assist-in all the College to promote scholar!); research in the is also the conference theme, expand their spirits. projects and also help with yearly surveys of history and cultures of BlacK "people, The program will also feature a presentation Great Swamp, the only existing swamp- the amphibian and reptile populationi of the A native of Philadelph'ia, Subira is a graduate on "Breaking Sex-Role Stereotypes in the forest habitat in the area, supports a wide swamp. They are unanimous in the opinion that Humanities" by Jean Ambrose, assistant to the of California State University at Loi Angeles, variety of birds, mammals, reptiles and am nf all their studles-in classroom, laboratory where he earned a degree in history. He was derin, bouglass College and a film, "Growing phibions, which are being studied under a and library-the long hard, muddy hours spent Up Female." active in community work in Loi Angeles and cooperative research agreement with the in the iwamp are personally the most came to Newark in 1070 where he was The conference will be opened, by Betsy Department of the Interior's Bureau of Sports gratifying.- / Brown, EVE director at Kean College, for- aisociated with Robert Curvin in the Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife Larry Smith, director of the Great Swamp Community Services at Rutgers. . merly Newark Slate College at Union. Sally Litwin of Hillside, for example, is Natural Wildlife Refuge, expresses his An afternoon session of concurrent collecting data that will eventually indicate workshops will be lead by humanities faculty how animals achieve optimal temperatures for members of New Jersey colleges. their various activities. She works under, the Members of the conference planning com- guidance of Dr. Daniel C. Wilhoft, chairman of mittee arc Dr. Evelyn Garfield of Westfield, the zoology department at the college. Dr. Mary Lewis of Eli?.nbcth, -Annamay Sally is monitoring three species of turtles, Sheppard of West Orange und Dr. Elaine using tiny radio transmitters attached to their Showalter of Princeton. shells, to determine exactly what degree of The conference director is Irene Tractcnberg heat is necessary for their feeding, mating of Milburn, assisted by Marti Kutscher of and basking behavior. Maplewood. Further information may be ob- Armed with a receiver, antennae and a tained by calling 527-22U. notebook, she follows the bogg turtle, an en- dangered species, and wood and painted Hudson woman named turtles, listening to the intensity of the beeps (which' signal ( their locations) and the to head Polish Fmstival ^frequency of the beeps {which indicates their Large Assortment of SO Assorted Decorator Hudson County Freeholder Alina MiskiBwioz VOICE OF THE TURTLE — SallyLitwin of Hillside, left in photo above, and Dr. James D. temperatures), has been elected gemeral chairman for the Anderson of Rutgers University, attach g transmitter to the shell of a furtle as part Lawrence Williams, a graduate student who LIGHTING FIXTURES I Polish Feitival to be held at the Garden State of a research project In the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge. Students in lives in Newark, is studying the spring peeper, TABLE I FLOOR LAMPS SWAG LAMPS Arto. Center, Sunday, June % photo-at top, Michael Kooe of Bloemfield (left) and Lawrence Williams of Newark one of the smallest tree frogs in existence, The Polish Festival is part of the Heritage correctly named as an early harbinger of FOR ALL ROOMS are checking on a woodduck nestbox. Dr. Anderson is supervising 15 spring. Little is known of this frog's habitat and Were $50 to $100 Festival series presented at the polmdel undergraduates and five graduate students from the Rutgers College of Arts and Were $50 to $100 amphitheater. These festivals bring together Williams is doing a basic ecological study to Sciences in Newark in a series of projects being carried out in the swamp under an determine its relationship to other denizens of s $ $ people with a common ethnic background for a agreement with the U.S. DepOftmeri! of the Interior. day of dance, muiie and entertainment. the swamp. 10 - 20 - 30 Colorful costumes and music indigenious to the The green frog is a large species under various countries are featured in the morning FRIDAY Of ADUNE I scrutny by Michael Kane of Bloomticld' and part of the program; in the afternoon All items other then ipot news should be in Advisory group Thomas Spinosa of Clifton. They are catching professional entertainment is presented. our office by noon on Fridays individual frogs, making and STORE installs officers The green frog is a large species under scrutiny by Michael Kane of Bloomfield and A career development counselor, a municipal .Thomas Spinosa of Clifton. They are catching lax assessor and the coordinator of Newark's .individual frogs, marking and releasing them four institutions of higher education have taken and then, at specified intervals, recapturing their posts as officers of the Advisory Couricil of - - them In this w,ij theyiearn exactly how far Cordially invft§s you Jo ailirid the Institute of Social Relations,"ih« Office of. tiu- frogs have moved and in "which direction to Social Development of the Archdiocese of "An Evening that could'Change your Life" determine ttieir numbers, if they are expanding Newark. They were elected at the December (he area in which they live and at what rate. meeting of the Council, and will serve through 1974. Frank Panek of Clifton is working closely with Dr. Anderson on the blue spotted FREE OPEN HOUSE Dr, James J. Gallagher of Montclair, who salamander. This is a very rare species and became chairman, is the president of Career the Great Swamp is the only place in the state AND ___ Management Associates of MontclAir, and -yj^re it is found The researchers want to holds a doctorate from NeVt^-York University's ieafn -tts - basii1 ecology, the status 67™ its \£-i( Center for Human Relations. pjjfpulation, if it is liable to become extinct, and YOU PACK YOUR OWN Joseph Frisina, the new vice-chairman, is wliat measures are needed to insure its sur- a great, color action film tax assessor for the City of Newark and is a v.val former deputy mayor. Brass & Bronze Lamps IN IN Dr. James B. Kelley is coordinator; of the -—btMDftN- Council tor Higher Education in Newark. In Cover for wildlife An Exceptionally low price for these quality WEDNESDAY, JAN, JJ, 9:30 A.M. lamps. Basts art Classic or Baroque. Heights TUESDAY, JAN. M, JilO P.MP.M. this capacity, he is involved in the joint pUn from 34" to 3?".' *"""""'"". : FIRSST UNITED M1THBBISM1THBBIST CHUCHURCR H POLISH NATIONAL HALL 1 • , BROAD STREESTEET ROOM 114 • ning ventures of Rutgers-Newark, New Jersey AOJUSTABLK 100 ROSELLE 'STREET possible at pipeline IN College of Medicine and' Dentistry, Newark Reg. $45 to $55 Telescopic Tripod If, . College of Engineering and Essex County The first tentative conclusions to emerge LINDEN College. UNION fiorn current field lesedrch into providing NOW THURSDAY. JAN.'44. I'M P.M. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 7:10 P.M. natural cover for wildlife along pipeline rights """•"••SUBURBARBAN JEWISH CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL HOME CORP, FLOOR LAMP DEERFIELD RD 8. ACAD1MY TERR, HIGH 8. KIRKMAN 5TS. of-way" indicate that such coyer is competitive IN Fairleigh trustees with - perennial herbacious vegetation and 95 TO SQQ95 AH chrome, folds up fer maintainable at minimal cost. 34 39 easy moving. Up to si" tali with black finish and whit* SOUTH ORANGE libw growing plants that make an ideal or ytllow shades. MONDAY, JAN. 21, 7i30 P.M. elect Marburger CHURCH OP HOLY COMMUNION Dr. Carl L. Marburger,! former state habjt.it for wildlife tan compete, says botanist SO ORANGE AVI, 8. RIDGEWOOD RD. education commissioner, has'been' elected•• to Robert* Zuck of Drew University, "provided Rea. 19.95 the Fairleigh Dickinson University board of tlipjr 'tire set out js two or three year-old trustees. Also elected, according • to • board specimens and fertilized occasionally at the chairman Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr., was sUrt" NOW I U FRiE GIFTS TO Assemblywoman Josephine S. Margetts". "Clearing out seedling trees at intervals of • A full color Film raalura Mm EVERYONE WHO COMES Dr.'Marburger brings nearly three decades abput;lQ years," he adds, "would appear to be That could chance your life of educational experience to the "university's the'only maintenance required." • Inspirational • Molivaling board: He served in several administrative Trie conclusions, based on three years of a •A new Approach to an old problem* Dessert Cookbook fivc-y^Pr planting experiment in Morns containing legal recipes fnr Teach Pie, capacities for 14 year.s in the Detroit public school system before coming tq New Jersey. County, appear ih Zuck's paper, "Selective Apple Turnovers, Collce Mousse, Planting for the Encouragement of Wildlife," Ginger Jar Lamp HEAR: R.ispberry Fro;cn Custard, Pineapple Mrs. Margetts has served in the.State readirecently before the annual meeting of the Cheese Cake, Bavarian Cream, Bread Assembly since 1967. She has been honored by American Institute of Biological Sciences and Porcelain with Oriental symmetry and GUEST SPEAKERS- Pudding, and Many Others. the Conservation and Environmental Studies form in white, ebony, ade, yellow, brown, Center for the introduction of numerous con- just! published by the New York Botanical bjuo. Pleated white vinyl shade. 30" tall. servation and humanitarian' measures in the, hardens in the book, "Power Lines and the Superb Value with Shade. legislature. Knvironment." Reg. $45 AND DRAWINGS FOR FREE PRIZES EARLY COPY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 99Z-SG00 Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the Friday deadline for other than spot news. $ 95 Include your, name, address and phone number. NOW 27 Caldwell College. bPHIIMC, StMtSIfcR JANUARY 28 MAY 23. 19/4 42" HIGH • MATRICULAf£ FOR DEGREE FOR YOU AS A PERSON • UPDATE PROfjpSSlqlNS ' American misratura 3 LIGHT TABLE LAMP Man in Hit Geographic • TPEAT "VODKAS A PERSON Envlronmont HOW! is the Time: a ENJOV CO £0 COLLEGE Europe LaM tUxy.Ypnt Imaoes of Mnri htfe nature TABLE LAMP COURSES '* | and \/iiluet WOMEN'IN JOB WIAR'KETS EISiniCHMENT With 3 way lighting. «" high in Imported marble base, Art/Bailc Sculpture faceted crystal in amber, ^hoiooraphy polished chrome for HIGHER EDUCATION -Computer Sclertc**:J ' ' * red, smoke or green. Rayon PhiloxphV of Laliure with plexi dome. velvet shade matches *1alsure at affirmation Complete with bulbs. pendant colors. PROFESSIONS trit "' of man't op.n.tt to FASTMOVINO;FIELDS axlitenc* fRUCATIQJJ -Spactal AND "PROGRAMS" Reg. $35 Psr.pflctiv** to Uaarning Stretch for Health Reg. $65 YOU GAN STILL ENROLL FOR JANUARY b Relax and Believe Ten.iari* $55 NOW . MW Create Strength end Enargv NOW LIBBARVSCIEN6E WORKSHOP IN Matching PROM BASICS OPEN EDUCATIOM QqAncl I .For edmlnlitratort trtd Swag Lamp UNION COLLEGE UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Cifcktlflcatloh teechart interetted In ! applying open education $OO95 Reg. Cranford- Ellzabeth-Plainfield 1776 Rarltan Road,Scotch Plains . N concept^. ^ 39 jYoun'o Adutt LltsrMUff .'PLUS.SOME EXTRAS LIKE! . . $40 NOW 25 Compunf Scl*nc« Socloloolesl «hd Smell cleiut REGISTRATION DATES AT CRANFORD|THREE NEW SPRING PROGRAMS... Rflexed atmotphare on carnpu< Political Aipacn €xcaliant faculty . ' . ;? 01 LIBrarlanitilp Academic and ceraargulderice • STUDENTS (full and part-time), SCHtSO.I- ^luRSrMs available r Tuesday, January M . 4' .Child Growth and' ' Cholc* of;dan hourt DVlpt •B4B a,m to 9:30 p.m. 9 a.m. unUI noon; 1 p.m. until4 P.m. Adolwcant CoaducstloViat "3:46 prfn. to 9 30 p.m. •ftiatlo Credit courMJ - audit LAMP CITY , . Senior citiz 1 U.S. ROUTE 22 UNION (Near Flagship Eastbounc. Lane-Next to Surrev Electric) PHONE 668-8441 :^3r;: Thursday, January 17, 1974.. , Poetry workshops Safety suggestions for teachers slat* for school children NJEA formation at Rutgers campus out before sunrise of teacher standards unit A program to Improve creative writjM hvl With the beginning of "energy saving time," line method of improving education is to 4, Prepare and enforce a code of ethics for the students in New Jeney public schooli-hil si'hoot childrt'M are fucrd with an exjH'riiMict1 increase the quality of practicing teachers. The teaching profession. b-ingina a maiUr pott to a workshop gl now to must of their generation; t)ei;innin^ Now jersey Education Association thinks the UaeHe'.-s-wtU begin Thurtday, jan,M * "I thoir working day before dawn best way to bring this about ii by expecting real So me of these functions arc now filled by the They also fiico Our dangers presented by responsibility for their profession by teachers existing N,J, State Board of Exaratneri In the Tno movement Is an attempt by the N™I motorists who now Find it more difficult to see themselves, State Education DepartmtiH. "However, this Jersey Education AisociaUon ind the SUtal children who are waiting for school buses, board has scant authority to enforce standards, Council on the Arts to bring poeta and teache™ I "When educators govern their own and it'i dominated by administrators iuch as "together, to Increase iehool me and predueUaal walking or riding bikes to school in the early profession in New Jorioy, the result con only be school superintendents and college officials," morning darkness. better schools,*k says the current NJEA of poetry. Three master poet . tMcw| 1 the lie view says, 1,'lhi ! \\jshin(',lon .issisl.uit speculis! in Review, the professional journal for New workshops have already been arranged ie 1 cording to Mrs, Debra Stein, admlMtaMl human relations at Rutgers' Cook College, has "Jersey teachers. "What the education profession seeki," lays w se\iial vifotv 'iipgi'stmns "Parents should To achieve ielf-governancc, NJEA ii the Review, "is greater, representation of the coordinator, ;\.s:.uine more responsibility for overseeing recommending that a now Teacher Standards actual practitioners who teach every day in a Tho course is free to teacheri from grid,, children i»> the way to school." she said. "One and Certification Council be created by state classroom," Under the NJEA plan, olght of one to 12, One .workihop at Bergen Countv adult ran wait with a group of children at the law. The council would: the proposed council's IB members would bo Community College is already ovorsubieHbid bu^ * top to si i tlutl then horsing around doesn't 1, Sot standardi for teacher licenses, classroom teachers. Two others on the Rutgers New Brunswick cari'v them into Ihe street, or an adult can walk 2, Approve the teacher-training programs campus are still being filled, to be taught by with small children to school grounds. Children (hat New jersey colleges devise to bring All members of the council would be ap- Jon KlimO. ' * I accustomed to getting to school early should trainees up to meet these standards, pointed by the State Education Commissioner, wait and time their arrival for just before 3,, Plin "in-service" programs to continue and final policy authority would remain with The first workshop at the Rutgers Graduite classes liegin the N.j. State Board of Education, School of Education will be conducted on iijt the professional education of teacheri after FIRST HAND LOOK — Dr. Paul Roeeah (left) of Hillside, professor of physics at Now 'I.iglH colored clothes are more likely to they become certified. successive Thursdays beginning Jan, y catch headlights ;\nd - wake children more, However, the new; council would have more York's Yeshlva University, TRADES ACCEPTED ^4 VW SEDAN • «iIUl- Your daughter is fortunate Ulue, radio and mticn AuwI* to luve a mother who so ob- BANK TERMS ARRANGED norti clean J0.S07 miles V«»l. VW SCOAN viously cares. We all make . mi. Yellow, rM radio. «t, mistakes: and if your 9.4B3~mllc3 Nice and Claant'$AVE , daughter learns from hers, she is indeed wise. *^v •'.>.•£'i>t.,-.'•'/v"-V '• •**•" ' Vi 21?5 MllUUIty AVL ] MAP1IW00D, NJ. .AUTOMOTIVE CORP. , 763.45ILT .„. . , •Thursday, January 17, 1974. no* injurious toh&aith Turnpike 12-lane ,;'U-S. HealthHE, WEducatio issuen and Welfars ereport on energy crisis imbact dual-dual highway- Secretary Coipar w. Weinberger said this Dr. Edwards said, while lower temperatures cooler living may e*cn be a benefit in week the effects of the fuel shortage on the can be uncomfortable, particularly if the cut is control, J • flitlon's health "should bo minimal, If common mode too quickly ,*by themselves they are not ..Ther,o qreit no special heating opened at Edison tense prevaili." harmful to health, requirements for infants, preschoolers, The New Jersey Turnpike's new fivo-mile "This Is not to soy that anyone will onjoy the children or pregnant women. Their needs are stretch of a U-Iane dual-dual highway between .^'Our modlcot specialists report," Wein- energy shortage," said Edwards, "but we can no different from those of healthy adults. Interchange to at Edison and Interchange 9 at berger said, '•that a reduction in room tem- handle the situation without danger to h_4ith by •-The average now-born child can cope quite East Brunswick became fully operational last peratures from n to 60 degrees would have no following a few common sense precautions," well with home temjieratures as low ai 60 week with the opening of three additional effect on the likelihood of an Individual con- Among those cited were: degrees, if he is clothed and in a home where southbound lanes through that area. tracting a common cold, influsnza or -Avoid unnecessary discomfort in adjusting the humidity is kept as high as possible, The opening if the lanes now makes it pneumonia, and by the some token, a reduction to lower room and office, temperatures by Edwards said any nutritional effects of the possible for motorists to • travel an unin- MM would certainly have no ill effects, turning the thermostat down gradually over a energy crisis "will not be the result of any terrupted 25 miles of dual-dual Turnpike in both '•""Many will develop these Illnesses this period of several days rather than all at once, temperature changq, hut will eomo from directions from Bast Brunswick to Newark, Winter, as they do every winter, but reduced -•Wear enough warm clothing to keep restrictions in transport, school closings, whore the superhighway divides into separate ! heating will not be the culprit." comfortable, unemployment, inflated prices, and six-lane alignments through the Hackensaelc agricultural shortages'," The secretary made the observations after -Try to maintain as high a room humidity Meadowlands, , releasing a paper on the impact of the energy level as possible, Ho said there are "only minimal As in the case with the original 20 miles of 12- 'shortage on health prepared by the office of Dr. General health rules to be kept in mind, said requirements for increased calorie intake-not lane dual-duoi, the Turnpike restricts trucks .Charles C. Edwards, assistant secretary for Edwards, includ: . more than 100 additional^ calories a day to and buses to the outer three-lanes and offers health, •deduced temperatures; moving from warm adjust to 00 degrees ag opposed to 72 degreM. cars the option of using inner or outer lanea to to elsler temperatures; (being wet and cold« "For some individuals," said Edwards, reduce the potential for accidents and in- Weinberger noied the six degree tem- whilJf certainly uncomfortable-does not in- "particularly the overweight person, reduced creases driver comfoet. perature reduction recommended for the crease the risk of catching colds, influenza and temperatures may assist in weight reduction nation's schools would bo well within the range Turnpike traffic engineers anticipate this pneumonia), glnco more calories will be used to maintain separation of traffic and nowly-ereeted signs .'Of temperature reduction that would not ad- -•Since most bacteria and viruses grow bettor body heat and there probably will bo more versely affect health. physical activity," SYMPHONY SOLOISTS"— Violinists iriek Friodmon (loft) and Yong Uek Kim will be and lighting features will have the long-term at higher temperatures, gome exports fool that soloists for Now jersey Symphony Orchestra concerts in this area, Kim will appear effect of reducing the accident rate along the According to Edwards, "only a handful of Edison-East Brunswick stretch by 40 percent. common chronic diseases ore aggravated by in a program of Mozart, Sibelius and irahms at Millburn High School at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 19, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, Friedman will appear in a program of This has been the experience with the northern severe temperature reduction," He cited dual-dual section, first opened in January 1970. PTA officials seek priority myxedema . (thyroid under-activity), Debussy, Wiemawski and Moussorgsky at Weiifield High School at B;30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16. The average daily traffic between Inter- peripheral vascular disorders, arthritis,. changes 10 and 9 totals 84,000 vehicles of all angina peotoris and diabetes mellitus, "But the • claMifications, 2$ percent of which originate for schools in fuel allocation majority of patienta with these diseases can • from, or are bound for, East Brunswick and Concerned that public schools and education The PTA is encouraging parents, teachers, accommodate to lower temperatures without neighboring communities via Rt, IB. may be the victims of circumstance in the administratorj and boards of education to harm to health if they reduce their thermostats Drivers caught in blizzards The stretch of highway was built at a cost of priority struggle for scarce fuels, the New cooperato -in The need to conserve energy. gradually," he said, about $50 million. The first contracts for the Jersey State PTA executive committee has However, it is hoped this need can be met Edwards said householders should widening were awarded during the summer of sent telegrams to President Nixon and William withoutA .drastically changing the education remember "the elderly have a slower adap- should stay put, keep warm 1B7I, Also included in the improvement E, Simon, energy administrator, urging program'iand school calendars, a spokesman tation time than young adults to shifts of program were the expansion of Interchange 9, schools and education be given top priority said. temperature," and "low humidity in a hot room "The main thing to do if you find yourself roads and main highways. from 8 to 12 lanes, to provide better service to during the energy crisis. In line with the action taken by the state can be harmful to some respiratory dijorders. stalled in a bliaard is not to lose your cool," 3, Keep blankets and food — candy bars are motorists by eliminating traffic back-ups, and PSTA, the national PTA notified its mem. "Many older individuals will take a month or according to Don Costa, safety director of ih© ' good for creating and maintaining body heat in construction of a bridge paralleling the original A( OVERT I SI MI- NT bership this week of the need "to exert every longer to become accustomed to a 10 degree Allstate Motor Club. "If you know the proper Raritan River span. temperature reduction," he said, "but the vast emergencies — In the car. In extremely effort" to ensure adequate attention is given to things to do, you should have nothing to worry isolated areas, it a found idea to carry a small school needs. majority of the elderly can stand lower terni about," ' peratures with no harm to their health," camping stove in the car as well, for warmth in Hiding Drapti-y screens This action came on the heels of legislative If stalled in an isolated area, Costa recom- Personal health problems to be avoided, laid the event the gasoline, hence the functioning of RESIDENTS OFFERED proposals which would give Presidnot Nixon .mends: the car's heater, runs out on you, wide-ranging power to bring about energy Edwards, include electrical hazards and the danger of explosion or fire from the storage or 1. Stay in the car. Do not attempt to walk for B, Keep a first-aid kit, flarei, flashlight or FREE BOOKLET conservation by curtailing hours of work, help in a blizzard. You could easily lose your U.S. Government Pyblfeaiion closing schools, reducing highway speed limits, transport of gasoline. blinker-signal light, and extra batteries on , Available At No Charge prohibiting outdoor advertising and imposing The suggestions for cold weather health way, get far off the road, and be unable to find hand in the ear at all times. your way back to the car which, if in the area of ' WILMINGTON, DEL, - A free United rationing on scarce fuels. maintenance were developed from information "In an age of almost unlimited com- States Government booklet entitled The President has signed legislation to solicited by the Human Resources Group at the road, will be found when the maintenance munications, getting caught in a blizzard is - "Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," broaden the fuel, allocation plan Jo include HJ'TW from among the department's health crews comir through with the plows after the nearly inexcusable — but when com- is now available to persons suffering o crude oil, gasoline and heavy fuel oil. agencies and academic authorities. — - storm, munications break down, and a fast-moving hearing loss It is the PTA's concern that schools may be Edwards said the department "is working 2. If flares arc available, set thi-m but. This" p h y UKW)R Published by the U.S. Dept. of Public "sitting ducks" in the priority struggle for closely with tht.' Federal Energy will both show any rescuers where you are, and proper planning and a little common sense can IfMorris Avi., Springfield 467.1160 • Health, Education and Welfare for use by scarce fuels. , Administration to develop national policy warn anyone coming alon^ your way who eliminate virtually any problems which might the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers Such Expressing other concerns related to the during the current energy crisis. .might otherwise collide with your immobilized arise," Costa said. Carpeting .Orapsries .Wallcoverings facts as inherited deafness, discovering energy crisis, the PTA said it is apprehensive "What we are learning from such surveys car. < early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise about the welfare of children of working and studies as these," noted Weinberger, "is 3. If heal is necessary, run (he engine for damaging and adults's hearing, and the mothers if schools are closed and children are what the English, Northern Europeans and shuit peiiods of timi\ enough to warm ut) the main types of hearing loss.* on "vacation" during the winter. previous generations in our own nation always interior air of the car, but conserve your Drew plans Free copies of the booklet are available by The'national PTA has also urged its mem knew-how to live comfortably and decently gasoline by turning the engine off now and then, writing to "Government Booklet," hers to become actively involved in the policy and remain healthy in our environment as so you don't run short. Most important, make 3 courses . Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore making process for fuel allocation while crucial nature intended it to be, not as we made it at the ' Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. certain the car is not completely sealed off 9 early decisions are beinfi mnrlp expense of ecological distortion. from the outside air. so that deadly carbon "We simply are pointing out," said the monoxide d V1 •***-*.* „* ir Thursday, January 17, 1974 \tt\ J '-if 4^f,«J T SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP SHARE .a. RIDE In View of the Current *_*. Gasoline Shortage & Energy Crisis SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. IE - UNION LEADER «»»•• SPRINGFIELD LEADER SPECTATOR (covering Rose lie & Roselle Park) II25WT- SUBURBAN LEADER (coveri^ Ken, I worth) LINDEN LEADER MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO IRVINGTON HERALD VAlLfBURG LEADER SUBURBANAiRE MAGAZINE Will begin Accepting •FREE- SHARE-A-RIDE 4 line Classified Ads For Anyone Wanting To Form Car Pools ...... ', ii ": Clip the coupon below, and mail it to Suburban Publishing Corp., stating the location you 4ire leaving from, your destination, the time you are leaving, the time you will be returning, and your phone number. (Suburban Publishing Corp. will not publish names and addresses in these free Share-A-Ride advertisements.) Your free Share-A-Ride classified ad will run for two (2) weeks. fgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmPLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLY* SHARE-Ai.p|DE ' SUBURBAN i 2 PUBLISHING CORP. 1281 STUYVESANT AVE. -*—T— ? - 10 UNION, H,l 07083 FIVE (5) WORDS OF AVERAGE 12 13 14 15 LENGTH WILL FIT ON A LINE TWENTYjaffi) AVERAGE WORDS " 16 17 18 19 20L FOR A FOUR (4) LINE AD. ic r Name; Address:. It cit City \ .Phohe tCommercial Carriers Excluded) 1 J •* L <& ihursday, January 17, 1974 _, CALL an 'AO-ViSOR1 THEVRE. AtL IN SUBURBAN^ ^ 686-77.00 :: TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON CLASSIFIED] FOR THURS, PUBL. 1 HelpWanted Men & Women 1 Help Winted Mini Wo-"en 1 HHp WintedjStn & Wom«n 1 Help Wanted Men t Women 1 Help Winter) Men & Women 1 Help Wanted Men S Women 1 Hdp Wmkd Men S Women 1 He«p Wanted Mm £ Women 1 CARDIO PULMONARY «-l BANKING TECHNICIAN 0LIRK To perform vteter*, ico, P.F., Work In Cost Department, Good with blood MM*-* experienced Typists preferred. MUM be high school figures. Bookkeeping experience helpful. arafl with experltnce In hospital SECRETARIES INTERESTING 'W1H train. works RN, LPN, Will eonildtr college grid lor training, ] say All benefits. Steady work. week, 1 A.M..4 P.M. Oood salary BANKING snd beniflti.. Call or apply '. , 272-7300 Personnel p«pt; Prudential Needs POSITIONS OVERLOOK HOSPITAL CLERK/TYPISTS KOPPERS-UNIVERSAL IJJMerf lsAV,,Summit V3 1100 Equal Opportunity Empjoytr AVAILABLE 27 Commerce Drive , Cranford, N,J, R 1-17.1 ...continue your career In a NEW |ob... Your Talents An Equal Opperfyrtlty Employer MR„ •CAREER SOCIALISTS, ' •- .'•.'. R 117.1 in a NEW and stimulating, environment, ' I QPPORTUNITIIS : .2110 Morris Avt,, Union Bllllon-dollar First National State' 'U7-95OO for the NEW YEAR in 1974 ^H X I fj_ SECRETARIAL positions require good typing ana Bank has openings for ambitious CLBRK—vVlth .some typing people, EXPERIENCED In the ability, Muif tifc" O?t«H »«rk and stenography skills, a genuine tense of responsibility, a We have interesting openings available for CLERICAL be aeeurate. BiiSelleni benefits i real liking and sensitivity for dealing with others as some accurate typists with good skills (35-40 banking field. These positions are and starting salsry. hours 1:10 . public contact Is Involved. available throughout our system as i-MP.M.LocatedSpringlield. call wpm). Don't worry about experience well as our SUBURBAN locations, " IT'S NOT TOD LATE FOR > •••••-- ext. lo-i CLERK-TYPISTS positions require competent clerical because you'll get plenty of it right here! and typing ability for diversified duties . We'll also give You: NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS ttERKWTYPIST We are offering an excellent salary anH '" Ma|or firm company located In Resolve to work for Chubb, where Cranisrd has available position for The work Is Interesting and abundant and generous benefits from you'll enjoy a good salary, outstanding office astjsfant. Benefits, include challenging and the rewards are great! • Good Salaries week-long. vacations to 12 paid paid vacation* group health benefits' and working conditions, Insuranti, eeiiigt feimburstment holidays, insurance and excellent |ob security plus many plan and more. Call S7J 3150 ask • Great Benefits, for Mr. Donnelly For prompt consideration, call 177-5065 to arrange hespltallzatlon. .chances to advance. We now have —— j : -— X 1171 appointment or apply In person to Miss Ihirley Immediate openings for: CLBBIC TYPIST Ruestow, Employment Center , of the Pharmaceuticals including a tuition (Part time) for Union Real Estate Division of CIBAOIiOY Corporation, 556 Morris Ave,, ELEfcTRQNIC DATA PROCESSING DEFT, office, s days week, hours 10 I Summit, N.J, P.M. or 11 A.M. • a P.M; Call 417. refund plan • SUPPLY CLERKS 3000, An Equal Opportunity Employer Male and Female KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ______B 1.17.1 • KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CLERK . invoicing and typing, full • Easy Commuting DAY AND TWILIGHT SHIFTS (will train good typists) time, Imall office. Normal fringe 1 benefits. Cell issasao for Facilities and More! 9 A.M. to S P.M. 6 P.M. to2 A.M. appointment. : X 117.1 • TYPISTS • K-l-17-1 CIBA-GEIGY Find out tor yourself what we have to offer Minimum 1 year experience required on 0- • FILE dLERKS • CLBRK.TYPIST in return for your talents, by visiting our 29 or VIP keypunch machines. Alpha Fee Pd. S1W+ Employment Bureau any time ebetween 8 Numeric necessary, • FIGURE CLERKS Life typing wltf do for this one, CLERK TYPISTS - a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Oreaf bfNi'pd: holiday!, 37Vj hour week,* • \ ' h offiee of larg* Marine Insurants Cempany; Call 467-6000 or visit our Personnel SBe*!!sni fringe benefits, typing, filing and GENERAL BANKING OPENINGS- CA;LL TODAY I, pull timei . 0!l tfenspertstiotrtti n ^ lld IIn earner ef Department. Evening interviews by • DOT 964-0870 Sutnffilf. appointment only. PERSONNEL, 1S13 Stuyvesant Prudential TELLERS Ave.,(I j milt from Irv. line) Union X 117-1 MOAC 277-1961 213 Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07101 TYPISTS CHUBB & SON INC. COLLECTOR-TRAINEE i R 1.17.1 An Iquai Opportunity Employer MF 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway ' Service established area, yaliiburg. Car. niettsary. Start INSTALLMENT CREDIT DEPT Short Hills, N.J, 070F8 $160, regular increases. Call 741. CHUBB, An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F MM. 1 I X 1171 K 1.17-1 MANAGE YOUR CAREER TJAYW^ ••HawYou'FtiQnd THB"JobTYeu Desire? One providing latisfsctlen, Challenge, Growth as well at Tuts. i. Fr!.? @ hsurs esch day KEYPUNCH TRAINEES^ income? INSTALLMENT CREDIT LENDERS Getjn the Swing US.00, Do you know how to write iffeetive resumes or letters? For '74 K 1.171 Perform well at intfrvrews, negotiate salaries? Seek out DAY OR EVENING INTERVIEWS CREDIT INVESTIGATORS Enter the World of Finance! DRIVER unadverfised jobs? Full or part lime, Lite Let DiAN A1S0CIAT8S help fllreet you In your lob search union area. «4081i. attend :**•= -.-. Nights Now-Days-Later i Please contact our Personnel Department CLERK-TYPISTS Weekdays from 9:30 A.M, to 3:30 p.m. If you have a neat appearance and pleasant WED., JAN. 23, 1374 at 7 P.M. personaltly then we have the ideal spot for ENGINEERING Call for reservations CJOl) 763-3898 Tied down during the day? Here's a ...'...... -Mjroad St.,Jiwark, H.L you. Our SPRINGFIiLO.OFFiCE needs great chance to learn at night now, someone with typing experience, banfeing ESTIMATOR DEAN ASSOCIATES- work days later.-••--—• •--•• ^ . • 1971 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. experience would be helpful BUT alert This , m_j_r N.J, Induitriai ' X 1.17-1 beginners will be considered. We offer top products manufacture*" ^3* a We'll train you with good pay at night For Your Convenience You May permanent o^ow1'11 position for eventual full-time day hours. Also Apply benefits plus a, stimulating atmosphere. available for someone to estimate ond destQO (or the fabrication of GENERAL OFFICE WORK filters and strainer1; Applicant Knowledge of typing, call Mr. MACHINIST For your day or evening interview, BANK TELLERS should have a knowlodgp ot sheet Lipton. Ts aiiimblg custom please call 4A7-6073. This Monday, January 21, at Our SPRINGFIELOOFFICEneedsYOUt mctat, welding _nd bfdzing This is a cus-tomer contact (o_ shop , - K > 17-1 machinery, Mlntmym 2 ^ear-i If you hav£ a neat appearance and pleasant operation offering a good salary tspef lenee. This jofa Invoives a 500 Broad St., Newark, N.J. commensurate with.-^experience, GROUNDSMAN wide variety si, sfeiHs, offers a persondltiy then we nave the ^ ideal spot for excellent companVl paid » benefits gosd starring salary and CHUBB £ SON INC. you. - anO niany oppajr^uoi^tes for GENERAL MAINTENANCE tmplsytt bgntfifs. Apply in 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. advancement Please phone or Full time, murit have driver's person ef catl*464*4300.^' . i 1 John.fi.. Kenned y Parkway Personnel Dept. Our Teller Training Department will teach visit our modern plant in the license, good working conditions t Short Hills, N.J. 07071 Branch Brook. Park area near benefits. KENT PLACE you everything you have to kriow while you Belleville SCHOOL, Summit. Phone Mr AZOPLATE fJHUII Equal Opportunity Employer M-F earn a full safary and qualify for excellent Stmondv ?73 0900. 483 7700 HANDYAAAN-DRIVER benefits. We have several openings for NEWARK WIRE & Station Wagon orVan.Metropolltan Jtitst JtaUonal $tate Experienced or Trainees. CLOTH CO. N.J.N.Y. help in machine shop. PAYROLL CLERK Call B62-B622. 351 Verona Ave Newark, N J X 1-17-1 CAREER BANK OF NEW JERSEY Equal Opportunity Employer M F Division of Experienced in preparing a 100 CALL OR APPLY TO OUR: — R l 17 1 Head Teacher Wanted person payroll for the computer. An Equal Opportunity Employer EVENING WORK—WOMEN AA F For year round pre-school American HoBChst Familiarity with union, pension OPPORTUNITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT—354-3400 Two week trainees—now being program in Vatlsburg area Corp. and welfare funds helpful. Also, Our expansion pregrim hai 68 Oroad Street, Elizabeth, N.J. accepted by leading woman's Certified in early childhood. other diversified duties. Oood Daily; V a.m. to 2 p.m. fashion co Earnings up to I20O -i Salary commensurate with created m nged for mgnpswer, 558 Central Ave. compiny btnifits,' insurance, paid Letil faetsfy branch of i* large S200 in free wardrobe can be experience and abilities. Send holidays, etc. achieved within 6 day training resume and salary experience, to. MurrayHill.N.J. csrp. will train you for th# FAST ACCURATE TYPIST Bank •! Ih. Sign ol (h. Shlpt period use ot car necessary. 994 Classified Box 1723, c-o Union foiigwlng positions: BqualOpportunity Brnpioyer M P . APPLY 2757 and 994 2758 Leader, 12V1 Sluyvesant Ave., FOR THE NATIONAL SEATE BANK Union. X 117.1 NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. — X 1 17 1 ' R 1 31-1 HOUSEWIFE Would you like to MACHINE REPAIR SALES MANAGERS FUN!! make extra money cleaning one IliO weekly salsry during AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE R 1-17-1 Work temporary, long and day a week, 7 hours, $21, Must Experienced journeyman capable short, concentrated training short frterm assignments. haveown transportation or be able of maintaining machine shop t, period. Excellent salary, SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING TYPISTS ( to get to Newberry Shopping elated equipment. bonus, over-writes a, expenses BKKPR Center or Erie Lackawanna R,R- thereafter. Must have a EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET 376-39*7. BREEZE 163 Shaw Ave.;Irvington successful sales background in PASTE-UP. MODERN BUILDING, AVON — ' Xl-17-1 any field, TELLERS IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SAVE CORPORATION, INC, 923-9660 COMFORTABLE WORKING BEING AN AVON 10 percent of your yearly Income 700 Utterly Aye, Union, N.J Equal Opportunity employer M. F REPRESENTATIVE fits EXPD. 8. TRAINEES on a daily baste and make some 6864000 CONDITIONS. extra money part time, call 6B8- Equal Opportunity Bmployer M.F _^ _ R 1-17-1 SALES TRACES beautifully into schedule. You lOlN.WoodAv.,Linden 9251601 ; PART TIME sat. or Sun. Route CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. work - your own hours, meet 3921 for an evening appointment, X 1 l7l $125 weekly salary during sales 19v5MorrisAv.,Union v 9641301 N. Ennelhardt,Gen I Mgr. drlvfr for pick up and delivery of training period. Advance "to Interesting people and maKe i :- H 1-17-1 MAID for light duties in large film products, i hours. 13-73 per 686-7700 «t-f-i extra money for oil the things OPPORTUNITIES DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSN. home fer m^n.Six hours per day. manager training program if — X 2-7-1 i hour. Call FOTOMAT CORP. 5M. ambitious. No experience you need. Contact: 353 4B80 or YOU CAN Meals and uniforms provided. iii5 aftir 1:30 PM. necessary, call Located in Maplewood. Call 762 ; ADVERTISING -.--•• X 1-171 ACCOUNTING CLERK REALLY BANK ON 4J4I, Irvtngron, Newark, INSPECTOR PARTTIMEOAYS APPLY: Fri., Jan. IB between Permanent, Full Time position GAL K 1.17.1 TYPIST 102 P.M. : with large, international company. V&Hsburo Dynamic fast growing bank has Leading pharmaceutical Permanent position available with Full to. benefits. Must understand ,csll 375-2100 excellent opportunities available firm in West Orange has MEDICAL RECORDS union agency. Typing experience accounting principles and have CLASSIFIED Plalnfleld, Scotch Plains, in it's Mlllburn oltice. Trainees FRIDAY openings ofr person to plus diversified office duties. TILO CO.»INC. interest in working with figures Westfieid, PanwoocJ will be paid while completing a 3 Inspect finished products CLERK Pleasant'working condition. Call 1167 Rf. SJ last. Some, previous experience COM 756 6828 - week teller course In the bank? and run capping machine- Good starting salary depending, ADVERTISING No experience necessary, Must have knowledge of anatomy, Matielyn vM B8v0. Mountainside, N,j. required, send • resume to Rahway, Clark, Westfieid, B 1-31-1 (No phone calls) OFFICE MANAGER. P.O. Bo* ADVERTISING Cranfordv: Garwood ,' upon your experience, free physiology end medical hospltal-mcdicar Insurance , LIBERAL BENEFITS terminology, Full time 8 30 4 30 RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS K 1.17-1 23B, Kenllworth, N.J. 07033 Wlpfield Park. IDEAL LOCATION call 3H-4fl8O pension and checking account. Good benefits and salary call or M 1.17-1 apply Personnel Dept Experienced tubesheet drilling. TELEPHONE Maplewood, Orange, South CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Night shift only.PROCESS ACCURATE AND FAST TYPIST Orange, West Orange, For Classified Depnrtment L Call for appt. • 53B-4100 Ext. 5325 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER tor local newspaper, Air Irvlngton Suburban Newspaper Chain. MRS- BAKALIAN 731-6000 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ENGINEERING S. MACHINE conditioned, pleasant call 731 7300 AMERICAN-NATIONAL Must be accurate .typist. ORGANON INC. CO., 447 York St., Elizabeth, 35a IN iUMMIT surroundings. Call Mr. Mlnti, A84- SOLICITOR Position also entails clerical 193 MorrlsAv .Summit 273 8100 9233, Mr. Christian. Part time. Minimum 4 hrs. daily, Linden, Roselle, Roaelle A PART OP AKZONA INC. 7700. Park BANK 8. TRUST duties. Pleasant telephone Equal Opportunity Employer K 1 171 •riving small van type bus. call voice. Salary + benefits. 375Mt.Pleas»ntAve,,WestOranoe R 1-17-1 REAL ESTATE SALES Mr. Simends.-173 0900. . r _._._ _ H tf 1 call 35348B0 . Eo,ual Opportunity EmployerM-F AODTO FAMILY INCOME Wanted by Union Mountainside, Berkeley 'An equal Opportunity Employer irvinpton-Unlon bus'stops; at OFFICE CLEANING MEN-WOMEN R 1171 our door. Free parking. Part time |ob5 available for men, Part or full time, (your own and * Hslotits, New Providence. BANKING - * INSURANCE II your are looking for a rca business, no Investment) Westfieid, , Mllibuhn, women or couples who wish to challenge and top money. Cal 687-5217 Essex Counties Sumrnlt, Short . Hllls> OHIO CASUALTY work and earn top wages. Work now. Openings in. our residentia TELLERS , near your, home; evening and and investment department. This SECRETARIAL . — K 33 21 1 Springfield INSURANCE CO. 1 Largest & Strongest Full Time and or Part Time . CALL weekend hours. Apply only is not an ordinary sales position . call 353 4880 and 373 0702 If you are accurate with figures, We are looking for qualified typist ADMINISTRATORTOR Suburhan Newspaper Union, Elizabeth/ Hillside, SISTO'S, INC, 725 Boulevard. Our objective is to have our sales end enloy working with people, we AAR. LOOAAER AT to till interesting and diversified Kenilworth, N.J., 9 A.M. - i P.M. associates on the highes POSITIONS Career Opportunity for Individual ICBfillworth have the positions for you Call position in our claims department, Jp manaae local chamber- - of Group , ' call 3S3-48SO 686-7700 on Sundays, or call 241 6181 for commission split In the Rca that tall ler SKEiptiong! Commerce Call UNION CENTER NATIONAL on permanent, full time basis sppt. Estate profession. If you have an 377-4100 for Telephone sales experience,- BANK, 6B8-V500 (9 a.rnt-4:3O p.m.). Salary commensurate with intirtm snd sbilifitt Interview . Ht-f-1 ability to type and pleasant but H 1 17 1 F „__ K 1 24 1 .iverage.plus track record WHY or write P O. Box No 7, Union. experience, advancement In TAKE LESS. Name your own convincing speaking voice are N J . 07083 PATiNT DiPARTMiNT BANK GAL/G FRIDAY salary good Excellent benefits, commission split, will train Wnrk uiih u Attftrsey in thin pre requlstes for this position Equal Opportunity Employer hours 8 30 4 30 Convenleni OFFICE CLERK Salary, 'commission » and Part time-good typino skills EXPERIENCED OR se&Ql^ifM firid. At Ipaii ! yenf's ADMITTING CLERK location with free parking, please For modern office |n Irvington. INEXPERIENCED. Draw PSBffitnfT flffdffh Puiirs HTP benefits.'Free parking In our necessary. Interesting and Duties Include coding and vififdi requiring Eood tiding Rild PART TIME RECONCILIATION BANK MESSENGER' diversified. Union, N.J, Hours to call Mr Garvey, 964 05SO available. : own lot. bus No. 94 stops at our For suburban- area/ full time breakdown of invoices, item skiU.^,. " " SATURDAYS,,SUNDAYS8. r door \ suit. Call 944 3333, /Virs.^ Balk., ' OHIO CASUALTYINSURANCE CO * CLERKS varied duties Driver's license —— ~.R 1-17.1 7401 MorrlsAve., Union operating NCR machine. Goodyear Realty 687-4223 FOR MANAGER OF HOLIDAYS Experienced necessary. Apply at: 740 Irvlngton R 1-17-1 Experienced preferred but will - : • - R 1-17.1 4 P.M.- 12 MIDNIGHT • ' 'CALL Ave, yvtaplewood GAL FRIDAYM-F train right Individual. Must FINANCIAL PUNNING Good typist anB detslllst. Good 1 join New Jersey's "targes* Manufacturers representative,' In have ' knowledge of adding .RECEPTIONISTS , AND ANALYSIS salary. Call or apply Personnel MR.'LOQMER at savings and Loon Springfield require? experienced, KEYPUNCH TRAINEE machine and en|oy working BOOKKEEPER '""' with figures. • SECRETARIES Tysmji (ineiuflmg slati§r«flli and Dept Association In a key area mature, happy person,. with no Small, congenial office of growing sie'lifl mysi be iirst cla^s. 686-7700 Individual must be familiar oood ; hana-ups or personal problems. company, located In Union, desires Apply: .G-G FRIDAY OVERLOOK HOSPITAL HTfM With all phases of Hlgh> starting salary .with motivated Individual. Experience BOTH POSITIONS WILL r ec on c111 ng bank, BOOKKEBPER . ExpeNeJice'd advancement, must be excellent, helpful, but not required. ALLIED CHURGIN CLERK TYPISTS RELOCATE A FEW MILES 193 MorrlsAv.,Summit 2738100 I AFTER CHKISTMAi BLUEST statements. Salary-.will b.e .thru trials balance Excellent rapid typist with dictaphone 8. One who has training for opt and Equal Opportunity Employer I Work 3 eves , earn 150 to $100 03y, with Knowledge-of EAM 70Moward St.,Irvlngton,N.J. CLERKS TO KENILWORTH IN 1974 based on experience, benefits and starting salary, hours steno skills Mostly technical We speclallie in all types ofv . -—^. R 1.17-1 | plus Show HOME FASHIONS .Excellent fringe pacKage is: typing^ telephone answering, lite equipment, requirement of 20 to 25 e 30 4i30 P M, Located Jn hours per Vveek with flexibility*. clerical positions fAOVlNOT Find s refutable mover t available. Springfield Call 379-4100 Ext. 10 filing No bookkeeping Generous and health *%\rts produt.tJ LUIH- benefits, holidays, vacation s> Send background with salary • DOT • 964-0870 piny, nfttKHH pond mlarir^, In the Want Ad Section. ASST. MAINTBNANtl requirements to P O Box 26, lihrixl ccmi|idm rairt brnriitRi Call Per»onn«i,,Dept. bonus plan. An oufstSndirio PORTERS |PERSONNEL1513 StuyvcsantAve Asat, Sexton part tlriie care of Opportunity for an ambitious Roselle Park, N J h tl(ti at PER In this position you. will be (ViMile from Irv. line) UNION onal jthbrch, .Short, Hills area. 355-3300 person Excellent environment, _— . R 1 24 responsible for keeping our J p*i ienced, alert X 1-17.1 IIMTfftVlFW Jfifrencei^jtaf-necesjry—QoJfifeeeiafny x For Convenient Appointment: or full time wtefestlng workT-35 -hour week- -factory and office—rwaf—and— Knowingly acctpt Htlp-Wantja .pay Call DR 9-2S31 after i P.M. Liberal benefits, pprofit' sharing Phone" 376-3325 for appointment. PHASE CAU 743-6000 X668 Adt fromtampliwat* cOvertd tay clean, wo ere a type of plan, For lnt«rvle|ww, qall 3S1.131J, -—r^- / K 1171 company where you can really SALES 40 ORANGE STRE6T ttw FMertt wag* ana Hour Law ' AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN' SAVINGS 6. L-OAN Maintenance 1 II lhay p«y l«i than tht 11 to K 1 "clean up * in the way of fringe JOHN HANCOCK RIOOMFKID. N 1 07003 Experienced In repairs ol tape ASSOCIATION . CALCULATOR AS^T; , filRL'FRIDAr«l-F benefits and |ob security. MUTUALLIFE nowtfrrnmcioymMit OR nih«y recorders, Record plaVBrsiand^r Announces career opportunities 1 1126 East 'Jersey Street Young modern isles oHKe.SMks Must be High Schod) graduate. Mechanic, da not pay tlrna and. a half for > sound prolectorsi Good benefits, Elizabeth, New'jersey sales and sales .mgml. '4 year permanent,'Apply L. Kaltman & experlenced.perton with BRbMtucle Phona 249 3U1 ' X 1 ,7 i CALL FOR SCHFRINC Sops.. Ini;.. 177 Mill Lane, lor IIV)ur«m. Joty Bntails axfittitlv* 12 Midnight to 8 A.M. APPOINTMENT financing and training program /Mountainside, N.J.. 654-3600. , ' e4ual Opportunity Employsr, mpthemstlcal ceteulatlori «. Mechanical gelectrical ability, 3 MRS. BAKALIAN 731 6000 Monthly salary up to t1,200 plu! CORPORATION GUARDS to 5 years experience required. comm. Sampje training session: Appl»C*n(i of all nc*i _ ™__^_ tV/ +ifHii7') analysis of aalss dat«. Opportune to learn, obout' diuraMble p»p Salary up to 14^04 hour, plus shift ORGANON INC conducted for your consideration si« encour*R*d t4 apply • CLERICAL DIVERSIFIED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP. POLICE OFFICERS 'differential based on experience A PART V J * V 7 rf ». •'V'1.' I'V Houses for Sale' 70 | Apartments for Rent Apartment! Wanted 102 111 ' Thursday; January 17. 1974- MerchindiM lor S«l« IS Ctmdwj Plots 36. Odd Jobs 101 Situations Wanted HOLLYWOOD MEMfRIAL TMviNOTON i Retired gentleman seeking I room Help Wanted Mini Women 1 Hdp Wanted Men & Women 1 BEAUTlF"UL"B"AtH SHOWROOM I»AHK Inc. "The Cr letery 0NKFORDUM 3 rooms, modern, h*et, hot water j, kitchen, furnished or , family older home, excellent Beautiful" Stuyvmont Ave., Homeowncn furniture supplied, cabinet Kitchen, til* unfurnished, reasonablerasoa le.. UUpper condition i roomi ont floor, room BUTCHER lilting work, full clearing floor tampln to roak* removed Yardi, cellars, garaqet bath, waif to wall Carpeting, near iri v or UnionUi , bby MMa r 1 Call 761 for expansion upttalri. Urge TELEPHONE SALES tlm** portion control style cutting. transportation Call37j 2D»4or 243 craiillecrilflaa advetiadvertisingg p room for mw dljplayi. Lara* 44 S Ur J •cleaned Reasonable 3U2713 basement with bar, gei heat, huge Also cooking. Call afttr 7 P.M. 379- savings, many vnnltlm, marbl* f * ' ' .Ask for Mr Chichelo enclosed porch, garage Upper solicitor netflefldd bb y UnioUi n h EMm H t t 1ft •22- U, Z 1 17 101 i 17 in 3 IPBALOPPORTUNITIHI Counties largest * strongest 2010. tops, fauctrt, mtdlclna cablnaM, =-» x 134 n 30't Prlhelpalt only By FOR iXPiRIINClDSeevS . „— ft.1-17 7 etc. IRVINOTON appointment Cill «M MM ' WHO ARE LOOKING FOi. nnvteapw group Teltpheni salts PRODUCT SELECTION CENTER, aothlni-Hwisthold Gifts 37 5Vi rooms, heat ft. hot water Board, Room Car* 103 SfiTiiiic." ability to IVB" «nd BOOKKEEPER supplied Adult* only. , Challenge pleasant but convincing'speaking WISHES TO WORK AT HOME BEAUTIFUL BATH ~~ Available Immediately UNION * ' "•"' vole. are prerequisite* far this EVENINGS. CALL 3513732 Center Island, t*t. 23, Union cOfIHafoF can 371 «s» OLEN RIDGE petition. Salary, commission 1 AFTER 6 P.M. M7 B5J5, 9 9, except wed,«. Sat. PAPERMANGERPAINTING Private room for elderly person, ESTATE SALE FALL CLOTHES z 1 Diversification HATF7 ls nd Alpine area Cap* Cod on Benefits. Pree parking. Ungn. Hvei. Now tee Holiday outfit'- ol' - " IRVINOTOIM near Bloomlleld Center, 3 .meals Irylngton but atpur door. Call Mr, __„ —— — K 1.34.15 Fredrick W. Richards dally, special diets S. laundry deadend st, atoll bthi, stR-i. lo NURSING & thinos • I !-•-' ' -••'-.• S.I •Thursday, January 17, 1974- ^i,,,,,,,,,, Mtiiiiiitiniiiimiittiiiiiiuiiiiu.fMiMiiiit wiiniHiiMuiitiiiHiuiiMinMitiiiiiuiMiiuiiniiitiiuiiiiiiMiniiiMiruiii.tiiiHiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiinriniu.HiMiMiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiittiiiiHiiiii.tiiii Automotive Strvice 124 Endangered FORBION CAR JPBCIALIJT Attitudes, absences change DRAGO'S IMPORTED.MOTORS DEATH NOTICES , ! SMCllltilnS In foreign c»ri. Offtri Pitiiiiil(iilUll!UHllUIUiiniIiHllllll(l!tllHHHHIIItlltlHllllliminillmfiinltnmitHilUIIHIIIinnllllNIIIMIIiilinllil!im •trvii* on all isrilan cart, state flora Marry of 32 ManehMttr Funeral wai conducfsd Irom The 13, 19?4. Interment King Solomon observed at the home of Mr. and MptMatMi t. rsiisnabit prlen, ltd,', West Orange, N.J,, belevid SUBURB'A'NCHAPELOF PHILIP Cemetery, Clifton, period 'vl Mrs, Raphael Welil, 087 South urn* day itrvin, call mm*, under 4-day work week plan husband of ttw late Mollle, loving APTER L SON, 1*80 Springfield mourning observed st the Orange Ave., Short Hllli. ltq FrniMet Ay«,, IrvInflten, father of Role Landau, Benlsmln Ave . Moplowood, on Monday, Jon. residence of f^f- and Mrs. Marvin Few studies on how theCostlgn, n report'that after one In booklet Barti and the late Mary Stern, 14, 1974. Interment Mt. Lebanon Kraft, SCMULIR — Haiel H. (nee 134 The four-day work week has dear brother of Sadie Wiiii, also Cemetery, Iselln. The period of valentine) on Tuesday* Jan, i, imployee reacts to the four- year,', employees "had eon- Oni hundred and ninety mourning wai observed at (he 1974, age 77 y?srs, of Irvington, en intriguing employers tbr ' 1 survived by seven grandchildren home of Dr. and Mri. Kenneth -On Wednesday, Jan. 9, wife of the late Otto Joseph Autos Wanted 125 daj» work week exist, but two slitently positive attitudii gpegjag of 'plants, once and five great* great, Dollinger, 93 Sprtngbrook Rd,, 1974, Ronald R. of 310 Boeing years, but few have adopted grandchildren. Funeral services Drive, Brick Town, N.J., beloved Schuler, djevoied mother of Mrs. researchers, studying a St. toward the four-day work j.ggjjjjej as native to Now Livingston. Helen Holds, Mrs± Winifred Kjttmwrfff Ehe system. Now, however, were conducted_ from _ The husband of Carol.(Spieer!, devoted Buhrlg, Mrs, Marie Osa and the with the threatened energy Louis company that has been week" and (hat'absenteeism, jersey but how rated as rare IBRNHilMGOl-DSTICKBR father of Ronald Jr., Barbara, late Otto Joseph Sehuler Jr., sister Aim l»t» model wrecks, using the system for more which supporters claim to be p endangered, arc listed In a MEMORIAL. HOME, 1M0 Clinton OOLOiT-IN—Charler of 39 Rentt and Amy; son of Mrs, Doris ' Coll any time iriiii it is belng> suggested by r Aye., irvington, on Monday, Jan. Sanford Ter., Irvlnaton, devoted Langtrt Krlsh and the late Edward than a year, have ..inde some oho of the major benerttsv;now "*boo!dit published by the 14, 19?«. Interment Beth Israel father of David QolMtejn. Funeral krish, brother of Robert Krlih, „Mrs. Eleanor JUNaWtl48rM6il6K CAR!BOUGH9T nany ai a means for saying Memorial Park, woodbrldge. Th« service was held en Wednesday, Mrs. Donna Car ley and Mrs, _j4nr,Mryie« interesting discoveries. decreased by 10 percent? , j^ j state Muieum under the Shiri»y MeQuade, Funeral service i. . ^ , i.A, Towing Servlet jrecious heating oil and clec period of mourning observed st th* Jan, 9, 1»74, from The ..ur. v M by five grandehiidren WtSu Dr. Walter Nord and Robert Nord and Cogtigan caution title "Rare or Endangered family residence, BERNHBIM eOLDSTICKlR was conducted at the McCracHen * J", ^« ii BROWN—Sam of NewarK, N,J,. MEMORIAL HOME, IMO Cllntpn Funeral Home, 1100 Morrli Ave,, and three greatgrandchildren. -K.it HI that their sample is^a imall yagclulgf, PUnts of Nowdejr brother of Abraham Brown, Ave., irvington. Interment Mt. Union, on Saturday, Jan, 1J, 1974, The funeral service was conducted Lebanon cemetery, Iselin. period Interment oraceiend Memorial at HAEBBRLE _1 BARTH one (lOOemployeei) and call jer"jey." .','';.•'••! Funeral service* wefe -Conducted Park, keniiwortri COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pin* from The BERNHEIM- of mourning observed at the Ave,, corner of vauithail Rd,, for more reseafch on each compilation of the report GOLDBTICKER MIMORIAL family residence, 29 Sanford Ter., KREUZBBRO—Entered into JUNK CARS WANTED Irvlngten. eferrrtl rest,on Wednesday, Jan. 9, Union, on Friday, jan, II, 1974, telescope finding, but they did Hit what wal.made poiiible through HOME, 1100 Ciinfln Ave., 1974, Anna Bsser Kneuiberg of SOS Interment in Hollywood Cemetery. they felt were several possible irvington, on Tuesday, Jan, 15, Gessner St., Linden, beloved wife the collaboration of 12197i. interment flith Israel OOOOWIN—Carl S. Sr., ofof the late Nick Kreulberg. SELERT—Entered Into -fernal '. HIGHEST PRICES,PAID significant patterns which Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Maplewood. N.J., on Thursday, rest on Tuesday, Jan, 8, 1974, Jean botanists pnd "naturalists who Jan. 10. 19N, husband of Helen devoted mother ot Henry Esser of emerged' eWlMiNCl-Mlldred Linden and sister of Mrs. Gertrude VSeiert of 357 DeWitt St,, Linden; v slated for N.Y.C. provided a wealth nf factual Aldendorff, of Short Hills. N.J.,on Mayer Goodwin, father of Mrs. Leffrang of Roselle, and Margaret beloved wife of Albert Selertj 388-0709 After a year, workers with Friday, Jan 11, 1974, wife of the Robert Whifeley and Carl S. daughter of the late Anthony and and statistical data for con- Goodwin Jr , brother of Howard Horst, Mary Mertes and Elsie Madelina oalasa Olivo end step, K 1-31.las The first radio telescope, in whichjwc see as a dense swath late Elliott I. Clemence, mother of Kromm, all of Germany. The low-paced jobs (janitor, solidation by authors David K. John E, and Elliott I. Ciemenee Jr. Goodwin, Mrs, Frank Budge!! and daughter of Grace Olivo; devoted Ihe New York metropolitan of stars across the sky—the maintenance personnel) Mrs, Frank Davidson, also funeral was conducted from the mother of Albert J, Se|ert, at Fairbrothers and Mary Y and Mrs. Joseph E, Scandore, also survived by five grandchildren, Leontrd.Lee Funeral Home,301 E. home; Mrs, Madeline Vohden of region is under construction a\ Milky Way. tended to be somewhat less survived by 16 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Funeral Blaneke St.. Linden, on Friday, Trucks lor Sple 128 Hough of , the Hutgers two great grandchildren. Funeral Jan: n, , 1974; thence to St, East Brunswick and Mrs, Carol Columbia University, The instrument was favorable than workers with service was conducted at SMITH EH-abeth's Church, Linden, Grippo ef Ewing, NJ,; beloved University . Department of service was conducted at SMITH AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), 41i sister of Peter Olivo, of North IMS FORD PICK-UP TRUCK changing tiie skyline of the ' designed by Dr. Patrick high-paced Jobs (assembly AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave,, Springfield, on wherg, a funeral Mass was offered, GOOD SHAPE, GOOD TIRES Botany. Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J., on interment St. Gertrude Cemetery, Bergen, Tally Oiivo of Northyaie, Morningside Heights campus Monday, Jan, 14, 1974. in lieu of Colonia. NJ., Mrs. Frances. Romeo of CALL; Thaddeus, adjunct professor line); however, a majority of Common names, scientific Monday, Jan. 14, 1974. Interment flowers contributions may be Union city, Mrs. Irene Melehlone °" Kl.7,3, and allowing Astronomers to of physics jit Columbia and both groups favored the plan. names, past reporting*. St Stephen's Cemetery, Miliburn, made to your favorite charity, of ieiieviiie and Mrs. arldaef study the heavens from staff member of NASA's N.J, LIP]—Ada, on Jan. 13, 1974, of 41 Moniemurroof North Bergen, The Workers who planned what habitat characteristics, C0H1N—Samuel of 1908 Manor OORCIYCA—victoria (nee W. 72nd St., New York City, funeral was eondueted from the Manhattan f6r the first time in Institute for Spade Studies, they would do with their extra potential threats and fin Dr., Union, dear father of Fannie zaludikl), on Jan. 1!, 1974, of devoted wife of Louis Lefh loving Leonard Lee Funeral Home, 301 E, 35 years. and his students. He said" Gross. Lillian Nevins and Arlene Mapleweed, N,J., beloved wife of mother of Mrs. Jeanette chinich, Blaneke St., Linden, on Friday, Share-a Ride weekend-time were somewhat estimate of current status are Diamond, also survived by nine the late Julius, devoted mother of also survived by one Jan 11, 1974. Thence to Si, Astronomers long ago "H will take, us a couple of more favorable toward (he included for each plant, when grandchildren and six great, Leonard Gorson of Maplewood, granddaughter and one greatj Eliiabeih's church. Linden, where grandchildren. Funeral service dear grandmother of two granddaughter. Funeral was a Funeral Mass was offeredj HAVING UNION (Five Points abandoned New York as a years to map the whole four-day work week than those applicable. was held on Wednesday, Jan. 9, grandchildren. The funeral was interment Rose'Bale Cemetery, Arm) 7:1? A.M. for Manalapan- held on Wednesday, Jan, 16, 1974, conducted from The SUBURBAN 1 base for serious research galaxy. We will show where who made no plans. In ad- 1974, at the Arlington Hebrew CHAUEL OF PHILIP APTBR h Linden. Engli&htown. Return 3:30 P.M , Seventy-four of the 100 Cemetery, North Arlington, N.J. from The PARKWAY WOZNIAk Call 6BB 771A after 5 P.M through direct observation of the hydrogen molecules exist, dition, those who made task species are classified as Period of mourning observed at MEMORIAL HOME, 310 Myrtle SON, liOfl Springfield Ave,, IBLIOMAN —(Bunis), on Jan, 11, -—— HX 124 Ave., Irvingfon, thence to Sacred Maplgwood, en Monday, Jan, 14, 1974, Helen (nee Grossman), of where the formation of stars Cross residence 100 Stonehil; l Rd., LEAVING UNION (Five Points the universe. The combination oriented plans tended to be 'endangered" anil in need of Springfield, and at the home of Heart of Jesus Church, Irvington, 1974. Period of mourning observed 1030 Ninth St., Miami Beach, wife Are»> Approx. 7'30 A.M. to Park (if increasingly brighter lights take place. We expect to be more favorable than those protection to prevent ex- "Leonard Nevins,' 16 Mellon Ave., for a Funeral Mass. Interment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joel of Solomon Seligman, and devoted Place, Newark. Return 5:15 P.M West Orange, Arrangements were Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East Shapiro, 77 Linn Dr., Verona. mother of Morton Bums and Eve. 486-155! or 624.1334-Daytime, and denser atmospheric able to identify the physical who made rccreationally tinction; 90 'species are by BERNHEIM.GOLDSTICKBR Orange, N.J. LEPKOWITZ—On Jan, 13, 1974, Aaraham lunis, also survived by osk for Mrs O K pollution over" the city since processes in dense areas of the oriented plans. Again, a' classified as "rare" with MEMORIAL HOME. * ieniamin.of 11 South St., Newark, seven grandchildren. Sister of — — HR 1-34 OORDON—istelia of 140 Rosevllle beloved father of Herbert wois Grossman Funeral was LEAVING MOUNTAINSIDE a the late 1930s rendered optical galaxies. Then we will work majority in each group likes constant observation of their GRI5ALLI—On Sunday, Jan. 13, Ave., Newark, beloved sister of Lefkowiti, devoted brother of Rose eondueted from the SUBURBAN A.M. from Indian Trail, East on 22 with the big-antenna 1974, Jerry T. of Rahway, N.J., Sylvia lennett, Frederick and Jess Rutherford and Herman Lefeourt, CHAPEL OF PHILIP AFTER & : telescopes useless except for the fourrday arrangement status essential; and 2C> are to Newark, - Raymond Blvd beloved husband of Josephine Gordon and the late Dr. A. Julius also survived by • two SON, 1600 Springfield AveJ( Return 5 P.M., 233 7675 or office amateur viewing. telescopes to get a closer Older workers tended to make listed us "undetermined' (Palumbo), devoted father of Miss and Eli Gordon. Funeral was grandchiidren. Funeral was M-piewood, on Sunday, Jan, 13, Donna M. crisalll, ion of Mrs. conducted from The BERN HE IM. conducted from The SUBURBAN 1974 Interment Beth Israel „ 648-3900. But radio waves can cut look." task-oriented plans; younger pending additional study and Maria (Cetroneo) and the late GQLPSTICKER ' MEMORIAL — — HX 1-24 CHAPEL OF PHILIP AFTER 8. Cemetery, Woodbridge, N.J. through these barriers. And workers were tecrealionallv- consideration. Joseph Crisaiii, brother of HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave,, SON, 1600 Springfield Ave., period of mourning was observed ' LEAVING UNION 7 AM Dominic cris'alll and Mrs. Maria Irvington, Friday, Jan. 11. 1974. Maplewood, on Sunday, Jan, 13, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. DESTINATION N.Y. CITY* before long, Columbia's oriented. The new reporl is being Cama, The funeral was eondueied Interment Restland Memorial Morton Bunis, 3 Cuilen Dr., west RETURN 5 P.M: Call 687 3170 from The Me CRACKEN Park, Hanover, N.J. Shiva 1974, Interment King Solomon Orange. Following at the residence sophisticated radio ob- PUNERAL HOME, 1100 Morris cemetery, cilften, N.J. , • ~— HX 124 Petitions Workers who perceived the published by the museum with observed at the home of Frederick LINKE—Biiiabeth pretiaditch on of Mr, and Mrs, Abraham Bunis, 21 LEAVING Colgate Place a. servatory 15 stories above the expectation it will be of Ave., Unioji, on Wednesday, Jan. Gordon, 431 Erlco Ave., Eliiabeth, Now England Rd,, Mapiewood, Oakland Ave. Union at 7:15 A M change as favorable to the 16, 1974. The Funeral Mass St. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1974, of 10 Cain Wednesday, Thursday and Broadway will be charting thq considerable interest and Mary's Church, Rahway. St., Springfield, wife of fimil Saturday, for Morrlstown- Return frOni violent history of our, ex- aid seniors company held more favorable Interment Si, Gertrude's GRAISO—Joseph, suddenly on LinKe. Funeral servlee was Washington & Schuyler PI value to serious botanists, Cemetery, Colonia. Jan. 9, 1974, beloved husband of conducted a! SMITH AND SMITH Morrlstown at 4:50 P.M,, call 68B- plosive galaxy . more ac- attitudes toward the four-day Jennie Belviso, devoted father of (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Ave,, SMITH—Suddenly en Jan, 10, 1974, 9457. The New Jersey Phar- plan than those who did not. naturalists and eiologists. In Raymond L. orasso, dear brother Philip J. Sr., of Newark, beloved , curately than any instrument their introductory notes, D'AMICO—Nicholas on Jan. J, of Mrs. Katherine Rubulotfa, Miss Springfield, on Saturday, Jan, Ii, husband of Rose C. (nee Brady), , HX.1,24 maceutical Association this Initially (after 13 weeks), 1974, beloved husband of Josephine Angelina Grasso, Mrs, Phyllis 1974, interment in Hollywood father of Philip J, Smith Jr. and > LEAVING MOUNTAINSIDE 7 in the area ever has. week sent petitions containing however, the authors em- Uaiaro, devoted father of Fred and zappulla, Angeio Charles, Ralph, Cemetery, , Miss Catherine M. Smith, brother AM. to Staled Island - vicinity workers reporting the four- Mrs'. Doloris Hvam, dear brother Radio astronomy has taken phasize "one of the dangers of Mrs. Angle . Perrett!. Mrl, and Louis Grasso. Funeral MANKewlTZ—On Jan. i, of Mrs, Mary R. Glutting and Mrs, < Bradley Ave., return hours 33,890 signatures to theday week as having a services were held en Monday, Leo (Catherine) Sullivan. The .' nexlble. on new importance in the past Josephine Angeio, Mrs, Mary Abraham, of SIS Newark Ave,, members of the state's favorable effect on their involved in publicizing a Wherl, Mrs. Louisa Turco, Frank, Jan. 14, 1974, from The DAMIANO iiitabeth, loving husband of funeral was conducted from The Call 232 4745 several vears with the congressional delegation. listing of thisjkind is that it Albert, Anthony and Alphonse FUNBRAL SBRViCE, 1405 Florence Mankowiti, lather of FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F, , ______HR 1.17 discovery of quasars and personal lives were nearly Herbert D'Amlee, also three Clinton Ave., irvington, above Carole L, Mankowiti, Wendy CAFFREY1,SON,109 Lyons Ave,, LEAVING STATEN ISLAND to Divided into congressional double those reporting it had might encourage people to dig grandchildren. Funeral services Sanford Ave. Funeral Mass at Sherman, and Paula Reshotko, irvingfon, on Monday, Jsn. 14, • arrive Union 9 A.M., return 5 P.M. pulsars and increased interest up the' few remaining were held on Saturday, Jan. 13, Christ the King Church. brother of Mary Gbldgerg, Dora 1974. To Sacred Heart Church, - Call (212) 9B1-B1O6 after 6 P.M. districts, the petitions urge unfavorable results. However, Battler and Rose Friedman, also (Vaiisburg) where it\s Funeral - -- ______HK117 in the study of exploding enactment of the drug benefit specimens form natural en- 1974,at The DAMIANO FUNERAL HABRINOTON—On Jan. 14, 1974, survived by four grandchildren. Mass was offered for the repose ol ' LEAVING MOUNTAINSIDE 7:15 after a year, those reporting SERVICE, 1405 Clinton Ave,, Mary E (Mae) (nee Farley), of Funeral was eondueted from his soul. Interment at Gate of * galaxies amendment to HR 3153 which vironment and transfer them irvington, above Sanford Ave. Eliiabeth, formerly of Newark, Heaven cemetery, ' A.M. for Brooklyn, will accept unfavorable results had in funeral Mass at Sacred Heart Congregation Sinai Torath chaim, riders to New York. Return from Columbia astrophysics would add prescription drugs "i-rcasi'd while those lepoiting to private gardens where they beloved wife of theJate JohnM. lS_l--Mapie Aye.,--Hillside,_en SOMM1RS—Rose-of—Ilq-Dayton * Brooklyn 4:35 P.M. Coll-2326074. students and professors will to Medicare benefits. rarely survive. This must not CrfurchrVatlsburg;— Harrington, mother of Charles J. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1974. Interment St., Newark, dear sister of William - — HB117 favorable results declined- II OIAMONB—On Monday, Jan, 14, of Elizabeth and Gerald M, Ml. Lebanon Cemetery, iselln, Sommers. Graveside services LEAVING Barbara & Kay AveB , use the new telescope to map Association president should be noted that those be done." Bugene, of 1055 Stowe St., Union, Harrington of Keansburg and N.J. Period of mourning: Family were held at King Solomon Union at A:3O A.M. via G.S. PKway Ihe dense concentrations of beloved husband of Rae (nee sister of George T. Farley of reildenee. in lieu of flowers, Cemetery, Clifton, N.J,, Jin to Exit 156, Clifton, N.J. near Joseph G. D'Amico explained reporting unfavorable results Single copies of "Rare or Poster), devoted father of Robert Florida and Mrs, Margaret (Peg contributions to a favorite charity. Monday, Jan, 14, 1974, crooks Ave., return same route at molecular gas in the Milky Diamond and Sheldon Diamond, Farley) MeMahon of Eliiabeth; the state-wide mailing sup-' made up only one-third of the Endangered Vascular Plants also survived by three Arrangements were made by The Arrangements were by The 5 P.M., 6870777. Way galaxy . for the first loving brother of Beatrice Reiner SUBURBAN CHAPELOF PHILIP BERNHEIM GOLDSTICK1R HM117 plements signed petitions sample and many of them still of New Jersey" are available and tessie Thomson. Funeral was grandchildren and four great, APTIR AND SON,, 1600MIMORIAL HOME, 1300 Clinton LEAVING 40th St. & Springfield time—the areas thought most previously turned over to conducted from The SUBURBAN grandchildren, Relatives, friends Springfield Ave., Mapiewood, NJ. Ave., Irvington, Ave. mornings8 -8:15to Broad St. favored the four day plan, for 75 cents postpaid from the CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTIR 8," and the Senior citliens of Farley Central Ave., Newark, return 5 likely to be where stars are members of Congress by N.J. State Museum Shop, 205 SON, 1600 Springfield^ Ave., Towers are kindly invited to attend MASCERA—On Jan. 10, 1974, IT ABO BR—Josephine K. (nee P.M;- born and burst apart. Mapiewood, NJ., on Tuesday, the funeral from the FUNBRAL Mieheie, beloved husband of the Wohlems), en Friday, Jan, 11, county pharmaceutical After one vear on the foul W. State, st.••••Trenton.. 08625. HOME OF JAMBS F. CAFFREY late Rose Marino Mascera, in his 1974, age 84 years, of union, wife of 372-70*7 Jan. II, 1974. interment Beth 1,~SON, 809 Lyons Aye., Irvington, — HX 1 17 Our solar system is centered societies in their respective day arrangement, workers Cheeks should he made Israel Cemetery, woedbridge, 82nd year, of Vaiisburg, N,J,, the late Adolpji Staeger, devoted N.J. Per-ied ef.mourning observed- on fhursdayi Jan. 17, af-9 a.m.i devoted-father-of Marge.Tulko of mother .of fired .Staeggr . ol LADY leaving West Roselle Ave., on one of some"200 billion stars districts. "Not all Signers are reported they got an average payable t VS ••••>'•'::::b^' •iy:..^'"'--: :';'¥• ^l-'-TV-'! A:^[:--Ww':.:f,':r\ •'•]':.:. ;.'.'•' >v;'.v*';;>'v..:',S:V:;^;:ft't;;^fiS : s ; i >'' y>'vf»v^~''i S'"iv*'^.-;"«r<"^*'i^'r^ A"-^ .v..rt Thursday, January 17, 1974- Grand Opening Celebration Sale • LITTLf FALLS • JERSEY CWY NIW BRUNSWICK .NORTH PLAiNFIELP • WST MWOOW NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST SUPERMARKET CHAIN pton Tea Bags box of 100 BONELESS Limit one coupon per laniily. Roast Round Good Sun., Jan. 12th to Sat., Jan 19th. Beef WHKThts Coupon Bottom Round • Crossrib (Shoulder) Steaks 50« Off : Round London Broil • Cube One i-oz.jar • Top Sirloin (Round) • Top Round . Top Sirloin Brim Coffee Limit one ccoupon per family. Good Sun.» Jan. 13th to Sit., Jan. ISth CAR POOL RUNDOWN — Robert J, DeValue, Seton Hail University vice- president for business affairs and member of the university's new energy i committee, explains computer prlnt-out address lists to AAIke Savltt of With This Coupon Union and Lyn Flllppone of Irvingfon, both psyehoiogy ma|ors. In an effort to organiie car pools for the university community, * Off ,; "Energy' group at Seton Hall One BVi-oz.box sets student car-poo! project SHOULDiR LONDON BROIL OR MARVAL G.M. Chippos Seton Hall University's "energy committee'' achieved substantial savings in heating and Good Sun,. Jan, 13th to Sat., Jan. 19th. swung into full action this week with the electrical consumption during the month of opening of the spring semester, according to its December," a spokesman said. "Their efforts Shoulder Steak Turkey Roast chairperson, Professor Elizabeth G. during the recent vacation period have been White & Dark Meat Whit* Meat With This Coupon Baumgartner of Jhe College of Nursing. directed towards planning ways and means of Hiiim "The committee, composed of faculty, saving gasoline consumption by both students $157 • lb. 5* Off "=i^ "AS'a starting point, a broljhure has Been One 13-oz.box produced which illustrates examples of good Doctors to receive fuel economy and points out-otherpossible~ LNEVSLZEALAND FRQ21N FULL CUT solutions to the energy crisis as it relates io Instant Potatoes Hadassah awards Seton Hall. V ; The pamphlet directs its prime efforts' Lamb Chops Sirloin Steaks ' imit one coupon per family. Two New Jersey physicians will receive towards the formation of car pools and plans Myrtle Wreath awards at a presentation lun- for implementation will go into effect im- Good Sun., Jan! 13th to Sit.. Jan. Ifth, cheon Jan. 30 sponsored*y the Northern New mediately. The "energy committee" has Jersey Region, Hadassah. The program will Shoulder $129Loin $149 $137 compiled computerized lists of all students, \ Hit ts With This Coupon w_? begin at 10130 a.m. at Imperial Manor, Rt. 4, lumping common zip codes together. I Ib. I Ib. I Ib. Paramuj. , _ Billboards on thecampus will announce the Mrs. Jess Bernstein of Cranford, president of date and times of meetings in the student 6«0ff ^ Ihe region, said the awards will be presented to center among students with common zip codes. Four 3Vz-oz. bars Dr. Victor Personnel of the Newark Beth Israel Individuals then will be expeetedio jneet fellow Medication Center for his work in vascular students who reside in similar arias and zip research and the developement of the nuclear locations. The committee emphasized it will be Ivory Soap Pacemaker, and Dr. Edward A. Wolfson of up to each individual to proceed with the for- Personal Slio Martland Hospital, associate dean of the New mation of the car pools, , Limit one coupon per family. Jersey Medical School, for his work In health Also availabJeifor distribution.will be-local Good Sun., Jan. 13th to Sat,, Jan. 19th iirvices, particularly drug rehabilitation. railroad schedules which encourage student Luncheon committee members include Mrs. traffic since they give a 25 percent fare With This Coupon Jay Monda of Irvington, reservations and Mrs. reduction. Comprehensive bus schedules and Samuel Moritz of Linden, publicity. route maps also will be posted throughout the campus. If enough—interest is . demonstrated by One 35.Qi,box Music lectures students and staff, the university will also make arrangements to run shuttle buses announced by Y between the Erie Lackawanna Station in South Orange and the campus, according to the All Dishwasher David Randolph, conductor of the Master- committee. work Chorus and Orchestra, commentator and - Detergent author (his book, "This is Music," was Professor Baumgartner also stated she has Limit one coupon per family- designated as one of the best of the year by the been in contact with Governor Byrne and has Good Sun,. Jan. 12th to Sat., Jan. 19th. New York Times) will give two music lectures assurances he ij working on the improvement at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey of mass transportation. Efforts have also been With This Coupon in January. Both are open to the public. initiated with bus lines to reduce student fares. On Thursday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m., Randolph will The brochure makes an appeal to the e speak on "The Instruments of the Orchestra," , student's finances, pointing out the increasing 25 Off cost of gasoline. The committee suggests the identifying each by its sound. Each instrument One I.lb.can will be played individually and then in their entire university community become involved orchestral setting, in a do-it.yourself proposition to reduce auto "Critics, Critieismand Concert Goinj," will travel, , Brim Coffee be the subject of his Thursday, Jan. 31 lecture, also at 8 p.m. Among the questions he will Limit one coupon per family. discuss are; "How valid is music criticism"? Mime Pinocchio Good Sun., Jan. 13th to Sat., Jon. 19th. How do critics arrive at their opinion1' How important are music critics in influencing the atYthis Sunday concert goer? What is the nature of today's With This Coupon si 3 concedrt world?" The lecture will be The Mimika Pantomime Company will MORE MEAT VALUES MORE GROCERY VALUES REM illustrated with musical examples. present an original version of Pinocchio at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 $ UUIIONI NO2191SQ 20* Off Tickets may be purchased in advance or at Round Ground LB 1.25 Pasta Romana MACARONI O Northfield ave,, West Orange this Sunday at 3 $ •I the door, if available. There are special rates p.m. The performance is open to the public and Beef Bracioli IOP™,,!,, LB 1.87 Tomato Paste ntD PACK 6 for Y, members and .students, who are isj-ecommend«d for children of all ages. requested to bring their membership or I.D. Frozen Capons Tomato Sauce DLL MONTE 5 The MimikaCompanywas formed in 1968 by cards. More Information may be obtained by Fresh Spareribs LB89C Hills Mushrooms ?. Dozen Eggs calling 736-3200, extension 34, The Y is located Jack Scalici, who studied under the great at 780 Northfield ave., West Orange, Frtnch mime, Btlenne Decroux, teacher of Hills Sliced Bacon Libby Sauerkraut Limit one coupon per family. Marcel Mareeau, The group travels under the Good'Sun., Jan. 13th to Sat., Jan. 19th. Hills Smoked Tongues LBS1;09 Wl IITE On auspices of the National Theatre Company, the Kleenex Tissue ASSQRTLO I largest company touring schools and colleges BATHROOM 1 PT 1 QZ PQJ-', Donee for adult singles Freirich Smoked Tongues Fantastic CLLANEH CONT OS J s 7 in the country. With This Coupon '- scheduled for Sunday Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Rath Canned Ham HAWA,™ &°N*8.19 Fireside Saltines — - - REM Y or on the afternoon of the performance, if 20* Off J A4anee for singlti 30 yeari of age and older available. Y members are requested to bring MORE DELI VALUES MORE DAIRY VALUES will be held Sunday at the New Direction Club their Y cards when purchasing tickets. More One IO-01. box of the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan* New Jersey, information may 'be obtained by calling 760 Northfield ave., West Orange. The dance 736-3200, ext, 34. Cooked Ham couV^Pa^oVK,! xLa *1.69 Batampte Pickles will start at B p.m. with the theme of 1 LIVFflWMHST C ORANCL ,', Bologna Kf-LLVLCiR •VLB 69 Tropicana JUICC C Celentano Pizza "Resolutions; Meet one new person; make Mediation agency CMILHHAU someone laugh; shake hands with five people; Pepper Ham MCAPC LB *2.39 Provolone Slices ENULCO Limit one coupon per family. make someone smite," * The Federal Mediation and Conciliation bOI T MAflGAHINt Good Sun., Jan. 13th to Sat., Jan lath Service is an independent agency of the Prosciuttini ^CHICKHAU^ LB.*2.39 Fleischmann's NON-OAIOT Refreshnienti will be available, Membership $ in the Y is not required for admission to the Federal Govirnmintjeitabliihsd by Congress HardvSalami RC (iLHf/AN LB 2.29 Colombo Yogurt PLAIN C dance, For more information and. fees, call in the 1947 amendments to the National Labor Relations Act. ',•• . Midget Farmer I niENDSHlP HitL* 738.3200, ext, 31, , PRODUCE VALUES Frosted Shakes BOODCNsD Idaho Potatoes u 3 c Yellow Onions t, ok°c.39 MORE FROZEN FOOD VALUES Apples *• ^cSNB/fifliSSSai 3 ^ 99C. OHCH!ICKtN U.S. p- !b. C Temple Shrimp / MEIN . Green Squash TLN0W LB 25 No, I %J bag NEWEST tJEflS™ OF Hills Cut-Beans— •HJ-HENCH> SEAFOOD VALUES C THEflRSTWflTCHa&t 10P^ 69 Limit one coupon per family. Sara Lee Cup Cakes Good Sun., Jan. 13th to Sat,, Jan, 19th. THEMQQN Red Snapper Fillet , Buitoni Baked Ziti ^85 89^ Cleaned Squid Mrs. T's Perogies 'U8 751 • Jumbo Shrimp ' \B*2.69 Cooked, Shrimp ORIUIANT, U Fancy Porgies OCEAN CA '/.LB. Hills Carrots WHOLE BABY 1 button, 4 dial cur NIMlurml Prices effective to SaC, Jan. 19th '&?:, Healtti & Bpauty Aid? & Houjefrpras not available at tiills'in.Greal Easfarn, ana Htsndi sr*mf«t stMl ca» Matching bucelat. wanr N, PWINFIELO JERSEY CITY ill LITRE FALLS ) IfOiDiiWfl Route 22 at Wast Em1 Avo; Springfietd Avr, ii.iiM Vmtxhnil Rt). RoutB .140 Ham D«n!orth A: Rni >.. 1 nv noilsfjn Btiflnf Kt, 4B ni J3rov>n]r1o™n Fid Mori, to Snt. 0;30 to 8:45 . Mon toS»t SJO !Oj:« Mon. to Sat. 9:30 l.-j S.'!5 Mod, \o hi,i 9:30 tn DM Mon, to Sat &.3U io 9:'!(s Open Sunday 10 to 5 Open Su.Hiny 10 ta'E Open Sumiiiy 10 ta 5 Opnn Sunitny 10 to S Opoii Sunriny 9 to b;4b Open Sun,. DAM m $ p M t ^g^lgjgtg^^ w