call 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfielcj is or pint Aid Squad 376-0144 for Fire Department 07081
Published Every Thursday by Trumar Publishing Corp." 41 Mountain ov*,, Spring,l«lc), NJ.070RI -.686-7700
No.3B Moiling Addron . . SPRINGFIELD, NJ. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 SubfCrlptlon Rate Second Clpil Pottag* P.O. Bo» 69. Sprlngll.ld, N.J. 07081 I It,50 Y»orly jf Paid al Springfield, N.J. 15 Cents Per Copy Township sets up Mayor's Council to fight drug abuse
Southward,. • . '' k • ' • stressed for youth, to spearhead campaign ; ByABNERGptD More than SO local citizens took part in the formation of a Mayor's Council on Drugs Monday night at Town HalL Robert Southward, who was named acting' chairman, announced that the group will meet again at Town Hall. oii'Monday evening, July 13, ' Mayor Henry 'J, Bultman, who opened the, meeting, said that Immediate goal of the . ' council is to determine the extent of tho drug problem among local young people, to deter- mine the best means of reducing the problem and to present an .action program to the next ' municipal administration at the first of the.., ' .year. • • /.'.:. '•'•.' ..-,,. '•• •' Bultman added that there have been groups, • - of all ages, working on the- drug problem, and that the Mayor's Council should serve to coordinate all local efforts. . Southward, former president of the Spring- field Board of Education, stressed that high . school and college students must lake the lead In any'effective antidrug campaign, and that adult members of the group must be ready to provide manpower,' finanqes'iand •advice — when requested, •'• ' I-1
; ; ' • •«••*• • • ASSISTING THE MAYOR In preparations for Monday's meeting were -Norman Banner and: BATHING BEAUTY —One-and-a-half-year-old Kathy Edwards of Springfield shows why she Wallace Klelnman, township representatives might lie the next Miss America as she shows her sylph,<41ke form 8t the edge of the on. the Union County antidrug organization, Springfield Municipal Pool. With such grace and beauty she cannot help But be onejof.lhe as well as Mrs..Paul Wlesman, a member most beautiful ladles In the land In the near future., • • • ' • •• of the Board of Education. Klelnman suggentedseveralimmediatesteps for the council. First was establishment .of a. "hot line" —"Trtelephone manned 24 hours a day to provide emergency •counseling" and State land now ballfield other services for youngsters with drug prob- lems. . '., '.-..• . He also suggested, that the. council seek to '•NOT WANTED — Snapping turtles are rarities in "this area,-but— - Into a box from which he escaped. They then put him back into the ^learn "all about the tacai. drug supply, what ,£>/QannVjhPepe,9,bl 43 Caldwell pi., Springfield, and three of his box and brought it to Danny's home where the snapper was put into •;~ ^iqndBi'-ninmy^BpJtio^ndBrian and.John BeUiyeau, recently Jound a garbage can for'safekeeping. The-boys said they were very 'therevis-'in towh and..«|ie#B'tt comas fjpm..V' "".. fl aft-then* 30-iJdund"Bpeclmen behind Bryant avenue on the Rti 78 Klelnman added that the council should: . eurprisodto find the turtle is mean,and vicious, according to Danny's "Youngsters from the Baltusrol way-Bryant property, owned by the State Highway Depart- 1 • right of way. The boys, helped by Neil Anderson, put the turtle father, Joseph'Pepe. They called the Turtle Back Z6o in West avenue, area In Springfield recently decided Unent, should be cleared and made Into a ball keep the mayor advised of all resources Orange, which agreed to accept the snapper as a donation. to make use of - the vacant lot at the inter- park. available for local use; bring in encounter section of these.streets. They decided that the. Work began about four weeks ago and the groups .so that loco), youngsters can have the children expect the project to continue all problem brought home to them, and support summer. They cut the grass, pull weeds and teacher training programs already under \(jay take rocks out of the ground almost everyday. in local schools and Jonathan Dayton Regional Fourth of July events School board AFS seeks homes .. Spokesmen for the youngsters said_the High.School. ; . • • project is fun. They get together and also get Dr. Benjamin josephson, a member of the for^student visitors to meet new playmates. It gives them some- " Regional Board of Education, urged Immediate puts off plan to ilng-to-do-be staying home and makes' —-ostaDunnmcnt of if storefi'Qjit, an easily on recreation schedule them feel good for doing something positive. accessible location whore young people can talk out their problems with their peers and The events scheduled for the month of July" a 30ryard dash for the 8 and 9-year-olds; They wanted the playground because It la too a 60-yard dash for the 11 and 12-year-olds; from Scandinavia dangerous to play on the street and the others with immediate knowledge of their at the Springfield Municipal Pool ore highlight* close Chisholm problems. ;»: . ' ed by the special events of July.4. For"the swimming races for those 12 and 13 and 14 The Springfield Chapter of American Field children are afraid of damaging personal through 17. For tho women there will be a roll- The Springfield Board of Education last' Services this week appealed for families to be property. He added that the town needed. Instead of boys 6'and 7yeurs old there will be a run in the another formal organization, a means of "per- pool. The 8 and 9-year-old boys will portici- ht -fhursday-voted-unanimously to phase out the hosts to40 studentsfromScandlnavlaTSnWTOI The children - want to clear the entire prop- -Raymond Chisholm School in two steps, start- ' ie staying in Springfield July 12 through IS erty, but feel the town should help eliminate sonal confrontation between people." pate in a 30-yard dash. There will also be n teen-age dunce contest Several committees were named to study A softball throw is scheduled for the 1P- and an adult dance contest. A bocce contest is ing in September, of 1972; The board thus before departing for their homeland after the dangers.. There are open sewers which rescinded its previous plan to close the school a year in the-UnltedStates. : they are afraid they might fall Into If they are various aspects oPthe problem-and to report year-dld boys. For 11 and 12-year-old boys, planned for adults. • . a 60-yard dash is planned. Swimming races over three sor four years, starting this fall. The-Rev. James Dewart, who was re-elected not capped. The spokesman sald~they would" "(Continued on page 20) Registration is stiiropen for boys interest- chapter president at a meeting at the home of like to see .a fence, surrounding the entire will be held for the boys aged 13 and-14, ' ed In participating in Little League Softball and Under the new plan, classes'at Chisholm will' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nejdlch, 33 FernhlU ra\, lot to prevent balls and themselves from flying "3nd 15 through 17j_ For the men there will be basketball. The leagues will begin on Monday. remain unchanged for another year. Then, in stated that there were approXlmaieljrl5-flrm - out onto the street; a hole In one contest and a horseshoe pitching Those interested In joining a bocce league can the 1972-73 school year, the klndergarterTahd Invitations for students on the basis of a pre- Youngsters working on the land-clearing Dates, times disclosed contest. sign up at the recreation house at the pool. first and second grades will be transferred to project ares Jay Arons, Steven_Arons, Peter Saturday's events scheduled for the girls other schools. vious appeal In the Springfield Leader; and a (Cqntinuod OJJ page20) direct appeal to former host families. Arons, .Ronnie Buthmann^Rleky-Buthmann, for -Include: a run In the pool for those 6 and 7; Grades 3, 4 and 5 will be phased out the ' ' Students will arrive.on-Sunday, July 12, at v Caren Buthman^ John Dry, Larry Dry, Peter Registration for the general election will following year, starting in the fall of 1973, and 5:30 p.m., and will be met at Jonathan Dayton Grazlano, Mike Grazlano,_Erances Grazlano, be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. intho Spring- the school will be completely closed. RegtonaM-tlgh School by their hosts, according Kathy Grimm, Martin Gruenberg, John Kelly, fleld. Munlclpal-BuUeUne. aiLuulliiy, "" The board (Ud-not specify which schools to Mrs. Jane Van Vranken, Bus Stop chairman, -.John Kronen, Brian Mahoney, Patty Mahoney, • Eleonore H, Worthington, township cl< , Weltchek describe the youngsters transferred from Chisholm will -•, -Monday the students will have final conferences Kevin Mahoney, David McCormlck, Michael "The township's clerk's office will be open attend, just that each youngster "will attend f I In Chatham. Monday evening" will Include a McCormlck, Patty McCorrhick^JBrian Mercer, Aug. 20 and 27 and Sept. 3, 10, 17 and 21 the assigned schooli" Beth Stutsman, Mitchell Tokengor and Eric through 24.RaKlBtrntlQp will Hnflo at 9 p.m. shop mart ban as 'gra Plans to phase out the Chisholm School were ' , ' (Continued on Page 20) Tokenger. . ' , adopted last year following Indications that die ', Arthur Caprio and Robert Weltchek, Demo- fffVoring this ever since Nat Stokes first total elementary school population is in the cratic candidates for Township Committee, ; proposed it at a township committee meeting beginning of a substantial decline. The unsatis- -L released a statement this week in which they more than a montli ago. At the time not one-of factory condition of the school was also a major- 1 described the recent rezoning of the 1-40 zone the"'four' Republicans who sit with him would factor in tho decision, since modernization for ] to exclude shopping cejtters us ' 'most grat- • so much as second the motion. teaching purposes would be impractical. , [ . ifying". v — "Now we find it passing unanimously and The new plan followed a request by the They stated that contrary to mayor Henry road Mayor Bultman s statement that he feels Chisholm PTA that'the board delay the phasing J. Bultman's statement about resisting pres- (Continued on pago 20) sure, the Township Committee hud acted only jContinuodon pago 20) because of the heavy pressure of public opinion after many months^ofrlelay.' They went on to note that the mutter would again come before the Township Committee in the form of an application for a variance — from the newly amended zoning ordinance, and observed that unless they were elected to that body in November die "same Indecisive group that had delayed amending the ordinance for _many months would sit hi judgement of die" "application. Their statement follows: "The recent action of the Planning Board and Township Committee to'remove shopping center as an'approved use in die 1-40 zone Is most gratifying. We have been on record* as Monday deadline for school ballots There will be a special school referendum vote on July 14, and the last day to file fur an absentee ballot Is. tills Monday, Mrs. Herbert Forman, Springfield League of Women Voters president, announced tills week. ;'. 4,£olling places will be open from 2 to V p.m. 'aatf.oMow: Districts 1-6, Jonathan Dayton Re- .gionai; Higliv.School; Districts 7-13, Edward Walton School.. - . The referendum seeks voter permission to transfer $34,000—already in the current bud- get—to the capital outlay fund so the Regional . Board of Education can purchase .28 acres of. land on Clinton avenue, Springfield, adjacent to Jonathan Dayton, The purpose Is to acquire W» Una parcels to expand the high school site (as HISTORIC IvVliNT—,TheSprlngfield Church and Cannon Chapter, Daughters of the American they become available) and so aidlong-term, Revolution, and the local 'Give 'Em Watts' Soeiuty, Children of the American Revolution, site development. ^ V* • last week observed the 190th anniversary of die Battle of Springfield In ceremonies jit TIME TO PLAY BALL, ALMOST-Youngsters from ths. Beltusrol 78 right of way and was completely overgrown with weeds."They Mrs. Forman urged flial all registeced voters the. Revolutionary War cemetery on Mountain avenue. Shown fromjeft aru, krieeUng,,Wendy way Bryant avenue area in Springfield are busily clearing Che vacant . are pujllng out the weeds, cutting grafts and removing 'rocks so that in - the (area '-'take time to vote on tills most Prancls, Carol Dyscrt and Suziin Uonnlngton of the local group and, standing, Connie. lot tt the-interaction of thoie itrteUt The land U part of tht Rb • they eventually can use the land as a play field, ". ' Important referendum," McBridd, Susan Dev/ey and Cbry Orlando of the. Morris County Militia, Chatham. , V.' *••* . ..:'.•' • • •-;• •, '
2-Thursday, July 2, 1970 -SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER Evangel Baptist is planning SPRINGFIELD (N.J;) LEADER -Thursday* July 2, 1970-3 Careless driving Named fa dednTBsT Lots of children are game for playground activities and fun Susan Qberst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. yearly Vacation Bible School C.E. .Oberst of Beyerly road. Springfield, a. afternoon the whole' playground participated -pu"orar"Trento'-aTTrenton State—"State-College,- , has been The 1970 summer playground season opened pa ted 'In a crazy hat contest prior to a party. s SMITHFIELD PLAYGROUND - Fingerhut, Plane tarantula. Marc Kesselhaut, TH8 EVthgefBtpH'rt'Church of Springfield school round-up." The parents of the boys and ingsJmesJx)-3- J J named to the dean's list-for the spring semes- , . „ . . __ -WOODSTOETCSYGROUND - —^ - • Art Starr, CBthyEhrhnrdtrlBaaet'g Nancy liammel and Scott Semei, ine second" ed-by Mary -Dewey Maryafln-Solazzl,.Robin la lit the final planning stages for its annual girls are also being Invited to get ln on the ' Three persons were fined for careless nlng team were John Lamotta, Andrew"Peskirt, r ter. '' . ' • - shown as many children came to the parks to ,Karen SchLanger, Wendy Merkin, leaders The registration at Smlthfleld Playground team won by a large margin, Stein, Greg Prusfllngl Greg LleBJDonna Lies, ,Vacation Bible School. TWs year the theme will activities by attending, the closing program -lvlng Monday by Judge Max Sherman ln Kevin- Piper, Joe Pul'lce, Wendy Kemp, Daria scheduled for Thursday evening, July IS. This irlngfleld Municipal Court. Eleanor Ballister register on Monday. ' • Registration -began Monday at Woodslde showed a large number of children Interested SANDMEIER PLAYGROUND ' ' Dlbenedetto, Jim Wnek, Caryn Piper and Laur- Robert Fleischman, Ed DorscheVj Chrb Mc- center around cowboys and the program will Playground where membership totaled to 46 in the program. Games which met with lm« Include: puppets, contests, songs, bible stories, program wlU be highlighted by a display of ' Hillside paid $20. and George A, Jones of Marcia Ball, BUI Chi sholm, leaders" ' _gea Elck. lntyre and Jody Baker. 7' ' '' HIGH POIWT PLAYGROUND children. Throughout the week the children mediate success were such favorites as tether- Tom D?Andrea pitched a great Idckball handcraft, and many other activities for boys the crafts7~a presentation of the songs and Somervllle $25 for driving carelessly on Activities were underway In full force the' ^^"~ Wednesday morning the girls and boys had stories learned by the children, and a special Rt, 22. M.K. DeRoberts of Plalnfleld was - Brute Smith, Linda Hassey, leaders were kept active with various events, tourna- ball, badminton, chess and checkers;' Dis- game in which Craig Clickenger and teatqw and girls. J At High Point Playground last week there first day the playgrounds-opened, with not one arts and crafts. They made dolls out of paper children's choir. . fined $15 for driving a motorcycle ln'a care- ments and-quiet gamin. Kickball has cffiie' playing skill at tetherball were Marc Kessel- object of Interest left untouched. The checker mates Ed Doscher, Barbara MarUno, Steven The Bible School round-up will be held daily, CLOSED •*"\ was a kickball game. It was James Lofredo's. again proven vs be one of the most popular • haut, Mike Lemmerman, Ricky Piper and Cups and construction, paper. Some of the older 'Through posters, door-hangers, qlgns and \less manner. tournament was won in Tuesday by Ray Jones, boys played basketball. Wednesday,afternoon Zdunewicz, Mlndy Schneider, Jim Stadler, Monday through Friday, July 6-17, from 9 a.m. sit team againstRonaldLaPolnt'steam'.Lofredo's games at Woodslde. In-a game held on Tues- Joe Montesano. - Jim Schwartz, Mike Wittenberg and Donna ties to 12 noon. There will be five departments: announcements on radio station WFME, the Stroughn of Newark was fined $205 - team won by a score of 12-10. Outstanding with second place shared by Joseph Williams featured a horseshoe tournament; Members Evangel Baptist Church Is spreading Its mds- day the children were divided Into two teams. Jill Llpton and Kenny Fingerhut were ln- _ and Freddy Booker. Wednesday brought a foul beat Ron Majewske and his teammates Jon Nursery (pre-school), beginner (ages 5 and 6), ; a car while on the revoked list. WEDNESDAYS players for both teams were: James Lofredo, The blue team played the red team, Joel Gel- yolved ln a chess game, while Cindy Mazleda - of the winning team were Steven Klarfeld,, sage to all the boys and girls of Springfield.' shooting contest'won by Arthur James, making Kevin Piper and .lojin Lamotta. Cevine, Ricky Dultz, Dan Solazzi, Steve Lu- primary (ages -7-9), Junior (ages 10-12) and ' from • j Michael Meskln, Jim Klohr, Ronald LaPolnt, warg (red) and David Schlanger (blue) were . and Mlchele Kurtzman played checkers, bash, Dan Zahn,. Frank Zahn and Sal Solazzl. junior high (ages 13-15). "The church has lined H.R. DickVaoafiof, Summit paid $15 for Kevln_Lamb, Robert Lofredo and Danny Trea- seven out of 10 shots. In second place, follow- -faillnR-to yieldrtne right-of-way. Now Thru Lobor~Doy! ~" Warn leaders. The final score was 5-2 in favor I n a kickball game the team of Kenny Finger- ing close-behind with five out of 10 baskets, . . •*"». H1JN8H'AW. PLAYGROUND Then, ln a fun follow-up game, Donna Lies, up on- excellent staff for each department, and /Cap/an accepted son, I • . at the red team. Participants on the red team hut, _Marc Kesselhaut, Mlchele Gan, Mike CLaUiMatoratsky, Connie Solazzl, leaders ' ' Barbara Mortind and Mike Wittenberg chal- Is looking forward to offerlnga unique cpmblna- Ilon'a Knuettel of union was fined $25 for ' There was also'a nok-hockey tournament. was Ray Jones. Also on Wednesday local were Robert Schwab, Stuart Gelwarg, Lisa ,'Lemmcrmaji, Jill Llpton and flene Qglntz beat artistic talents were brought out when It was TWlth membership soaring well over the 100 lenged everyone else--and won. tlon of "fun and learning," tfie announcement TROY, N. Y. - - Rensselaer Polytechnic going 50 miles, per I/our In a 25 mile zone on - Participants were: James Lofredo, Ronald l*eeen, David Wa'sserman, Jeff Rosen, Mike Rick Kaplan, Randi Kessler, Ricky Popper, added.. ; ' , •• . Institute has announced the acceptance for Evergreen avenue. GEUACK JEWELERS Sandmeler's turn for arts--and crafts. The mark, Hensbaw playground leaders are look- Ponna Clickenger,' Amy Llebowltz, Julius Dlvlilom BRAUNSCHWEIQER BROS LaPolnt, Michael Meskln, Keith Lamb, Pepe Teltser, Robbie Fink, Robbie Bohrod and Steven Kessler, Joe Montesano and Steven ing forward to a great summer of fun.and Asllio, Steve Zdunelwicz, and Ann-Marie Desch This Sunday the church family will shower September of Mitchell A. Kaplan-of 343 Mill'- R.G. Wilson of 10 Hemlock ter., Spring- Fornandei, Kevin Lamb and Jim Klohr. First youngsters created dolls made out of two SUMMER PROGRAM —Gordon Heath, Sunday School teachir at Evangel Baptist Church, 341 Marrli Av«., Sprlng(Uld Debbie Schwab; Donald Thieberger, John Karsh by a score of 14 to 12. " ~ . paper cups, glued together at the bottoms, experience for the children." And with a< led the ptlier youngsters ln 1-2-3 redlight,"a the community with filers inviting'oil children town rd,, Springfield, N.-J.-He-ls-a-graduate- field, (mid $15 for not having working tall SpilngtUld • • DR 6-1710 • place went to Mike Meskln, second place to Slegel, Jeff Feins, Randy Fish, Suzie Bohrod, Contlnlilng with the tetherball, winners in- _.._"' Springflold, is shovm conducting a typical Vacation Bible School clasB, The church Is lo- 4-15 to "Join in the fun ottheLVacation Bible of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. using popslcle sticks for hecks, and colored busy schedule of soccer, tennis, kickball, game especially popular with the younger - catedonShunplkeroad. ' ' :' •. ', ••..•••'• lights or lights for his license plate. Pepe Fernandez, third place to Ron LaPoint Ronald Resnick, Lee Polikoff, David Herner • cluded Marc Kesselhaut 13 to 0, Mike Lemmer- trips, tournaments, arts and crafts, and party children, • • . , and fourth place to Jim Klohr. construction paper for heads, faces and cloth- and Paul Nafta 11 represented the blue team. man , 35 jo 5, and Kenny-Fingerhut 31-0. ing. ••' - ' contest days set up, the children can't help John Kronen, captain, Qraig Clickenger, The children also competed in chess and Ln a bqdfnlnton game Caren Oglntz .and Ellse but enjoy themselves, they added, -. Jeff Kronen, Robert Fleischman, Mitch Slater, »Y swimming W&rfi'J\$-H ^^^^1 checkers-tournaments. Joel Gelwarg won the Oglntz beat Mfchele Gan and lleiie Qglnaby. - Sandmeler is still acquiring new equipment, Tlie season got under way with a.series of . David Garner and Philip Zlsman began Wed-.. REGIONAL PLAYGROUND checker tournament and Riclcy. Cohen came •a.score of 21 to 4. the newest being horseshoes, with keen Interest nesday on a good note by beating Gregg Pnis- Refresher course at Overlook Rosemary Ragonese, Missy Bachrach, leaders . relay races.. Jimmy Stadler and Danny Solazzl In first ln chess. ; A kickball game later ln the week found shown by Ray Jones, Billy Nevius, Robert Gar- , led the pace with Eddie Dbscher, Don Zahn, slng, (captain), Mary Dewey, Marisa WohL classes set Regional Playground began the season with A, gameof uoif , cops Aid) robbers took place on Rick Kaplan, Ricky Popper, Steven Schleln, ner and~rtrthur James, Even the ol3 swings Sal Solazzl, Donna Lies, Mike Wittenberg, • over' 30 children registering. 'After the play- Tuesday. The _ 1 1 - Mlndy Schneider and Patrice Fever following ~ " Iljr^n lnrw rnnlf nnrt In n Toe* Mnni-pgnnn nnri Krnn
SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER - Thursday, July 2, 1970-5 .4-Thursday, July 2, 1,970 - SPRINGFIELD (N. J.^L^ADBR, Krueger is named Regional District board The- Friends Is a-votuntary non-profit Incor- porated association organized to promote the PBA chapter selects to head*'Friends' of following objectives for the Springfield Free Publip Library: Calabrese president SPRINGFIELD LEADER PAGE OF COMMENTARY AND FEATURES honors Dr. Davis, V^d To encourage public supportforun expanding Detective bamuai A. Calabrese was elected township's library library' program; to intensify community president of Local 76, Policemen's Benevolent Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItll lllilllHtlllllUIIIHIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIII Association, Springfield, for the second year wiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimwitiwiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiuiiuiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LUliMUIUlUtUUtllUlllltUlUIUUIlJ U UlllUUltltlU Dr. Warren M. Davis, superintendent of retirement lit November, 1969, served-on.they • ThB<,lffrtlnn nf nfffrprn rook nliee Lint mwk awareness and UBB of the library; rn ,-iiri in at'the general membership meeting- of tho public relations by informing die community In a row at a recent meeting of the group. .former president of UieTEIon County Regional Kenirtoorth Board of Education, ha played an . about the library's services and problems, and Other officers elected are: vice-president, High School District.Board of Education, hgve active role.in the planning of three of the Friends of the Springfield Public Library. The Editorial Comment THr I PRQBLE r- Rabbi Israel 5. Dresner newly Instilled officers are Sidney Krueger, communicating the needs of the community to Lowell Hardy; secretary, Domlnlck Ollvoj been honored by the board for their contribu- Regional District's four high schools, including the staff and library board, and to cooperate treasurer, Eugene Pederson; state delegate, Imiiiiiiiiniim > iMriiiiijjjr ••MiiiiiiMoiJtMiiiiiMiiiiii unit iiiuiitMiiituiiiitiiiiirjiiMiiiMiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiirriiiiJiiiiiiiJrMfi'itiiiiiii tions to the district, \ •-•• : the David- Brearley building, which opened president; Alexander Kroplnlckl, vice-presi- REAL MAJORITY dent; Mrs. Clifford Schwartz, recording sec- with the Horary board of trustees to develop Donald Schwerdt; master-at-arms, Vernon somebody must play the out- -1 The' auditorium at Gov. Livingston Regional in 1966. and expand library services and facilities. Pederson, and trustee, William Cleri. • Rabbi teraelS.DreBnerlsleavlngSprlngf.ield High School, Berkeley Heights, is belnghamed Ward, who resigned from the Regional school retary; Mrs. I. S, Yablonsky, corresponding Softball diamonds were secretary, and Mrs. Eleanor Schwartz, treas- field because nofeveryone can , and' Temple Sharey S.halom after gaining Davis Hall, and the athletic field at David . board because of ill health, was active in the .' For questions or new memberships, MrsT" be a pitcher. national prominence as the most Jailed.rabbi urer. Mrs. Robert D. Hardgrove presided at NEED HELP?. Find the RIGHT PERSON with many girls' best friend Brearley Regional High School, Kenllworth, State Federation of District Boards of Educa- , Francis may be called at 376-4930. a Want Ad. Call 686 7700 The sudden growth of in- in America, with a total of four Civil Rights will be known asWard Field, don. He was also active in community affairs, . the meeting. • The people of Springfield, arrests.. He is. leaving after 12 years to take ' Dr. Davis, who JJves in Berkeley Heights, Including tho Boy Scouts. . - - Dr. Charles J. Swartz of Clba of Summit was terest left the Recreation De- the pulpit at Temple Beth TikvaK, Wayne. has been superintendent sintie 1956. He began, • School board member Charles Scheuormann the guest speaker. During his talk on "Buy -sCnd particularly' the town's partment, sponsor of the lea- Rabbi Dresner was the first "rabbi arrested his teaching career in a orfe-room school in announced the " honor •• to . Ward,.at Davic -Better for Less," he explained the various young girls arid their parents, gue, in a tight spot as far as in the civil rights struggle-when he was ln- Ohio. -Before assuming his present post with Brearley's graduation ceron\onles lBstTliurB- aspects of pharmaceutical manufacturing and ' carceratcd in Tallahassee, Fla., in 1961 in the tlie possible differences or similarities re- owe a large debt bf thanks to uniforms and playing fields the Regional District, Dr/Davls waaitrindpal day, • r ; first lntor-raclal inter-faith clergymen!s ride. «t North Plelnfleld High/School.' ~ .. • , garding generic and brand-name products. He Mrs. Anthony Scarpone, who .' Tho Regional DJstrict comprises Berkeley stressed the.Importance of the correct dosage were concerned. • Still, there As a result of further civHrights activities, he A member of numerous professional organi- .Heights,.Clark, Garwood, Kenllworth,-Moun- DRIVE MOUND has just guided the girls' was arrested three more times [n the South. zations, Pr. Davis was/recently elected to the as prescribed by one's physician. was „ enough equipment pro- tainside and Springfield, and operates four Among the many persons in die audience were / Softball league, through a tri- vidQdj-and-eoaehes, and offi- He led the largest clergy demonstration, board qf trustees of thfe Middle States Assoda-. high schools. . . ' • FOR A JOB ON PINNIES! resulting in his being Jailed in Albany, Ga., in tlon of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Anderson who were instru- umphant second year. . v mental in starting the first library in Spring- cials- — and everyone had fun. . 1962 when 75 Jewish and Christian clerics In announcing the hpnor to Dr. Davis at the ThotB littie. cluttified adt in Air-condition»d can, no oxtra charqo. (When a ' Next year, we are confident, were arrested. In 1964 the rabbi Was one of " TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMENS fleld-38 years ago. Mrs. Helen Francis, current the back of thw ponwr may be Lovvor ratos-Compare and loo-Weokond specials Our complaint over |he • 1 Gov, Livingston graduation' ceremonies last library director, was also present. . 16 'rabbis arrested following the largest rab- Thursday, Edwin Little, vice-president of your oniwer. Each week- it'* Froo pickiii) available Iin most aroatl years has been that the town the rough edges will be round Would>youo|ike some nelp in preparing, The nominating committeen^eport-was given dilferent. Make reacting tTTe binic demonstration. The case of Dresner, et ... JAMES WESTERVELT , the board, - cited.Dr. Davis' "outstanding con- newspaper releases?'Write to this news- by Mrs, S.BenSlmon.Th'ecommitteemembers ftlaittfied o 'mult' this week did not have an athletic pro- ed off, and more youngsters ' ial v,_Tallahas_s!}e reached' th^CS. Supreme . trlbutlons" to education, not only in the dlo- Call <•< loi^eraorUl convenient OT'TT Olsrtft " will have even more fun. . r Court, wjiere the' conviction in Tallahassee paper and ask forour "Tips on Submitting were Mrs. Rupert Humer, Mrs. Charles Mil- and every week, t •ervloeinv«i»-ara. ' £,/. /'"'Oll/V I gram for girlg'Tn' matr-h the .trlct, but state and nationally. ler, Mrs,. Leslie Rosenbaum and Mrs. Howard was reversed.- cPastbr aide pjeked Ward, board president from 1963 until his News Releases." * . ^^ f . 39 Pfivw Hotel, Sumrtitt m ' extensive and^raried range.of' The main benefit, of course, • The rabbi said that ''the congregation has Ross. 4 activities available' to their is that our girls, who have changed" since he assumed the pulpit in 1958.. brothers. ' perhaps less basic incentive "I don't think that I've had much influence, ^Evangel Baptist Public Notice on the town because my major contacts have ^^j Westeryelt has been .appointed as . The lack had been remedi- for exercise than their, NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL been with my congregation and the broader nt to 'the pastor at the Evangel Baptist DISTRICT ELECTION Or UNION ed substantially by the sum- brothers, now have a chance Jewish cdimmnity,V he added. COUNTY REOIONAL" HIOH of Springfield. Mr. Westervelt Is a SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 INTHE mer .swim team and the Jun- to develop the healthy bodies Rabbi' Dresner said that he 'ielped Influence ate of the Northeastern Collegiate Bible COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JEfl- . Springfield by being "more Jewish.'-By-this1 iite in Essex Fells. SEY. ON JULY lV)in0. ior Olympic track and field which will help them lead' v ' NOTICE IS HEBflfv OIVEN to tha he" meant ''more ethical and moral aware- ' " "Hls .duties will Include assisting the pastor linl wtan nf (hi School DIMrUit ol program, both for boys and healthy lives long after, the ness," Including societal and personal inter- MTll areas of the ministry with special empha- shortst&jas have Tgrown, into action. He said he became more aware and' sis on the High School Yputh Gtoup, Vacation SAVON „ .girls., . , RABBI ISRAEL S. wMtt&jffmHn Jiruy, Unt t (publ elMUon ol concerned -with the public Blnce comlrfg here. Bible School and visitation. He and hls-wlfe, I'.. ... MiUIIU 6-Thursday, July i, 1970=-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER The problem Is her parents, there. (She had been com- 1 suspect that I'm being used Ll'tViiCj and, Amy, this is the way mitted to a hospital 8 times.) ' day, July'2, 1970- Services are hejcl~ to babysit for the little brother Kmiil will become the sym- it goes. About 6 m6nms ago The girls pushed each other ' and to tax) my girl's mother Airman onshore' her sister, who is 21, got out the door, andl Just couldn't • around, College sees golf dub phony's summer home •-and Nivy Airman Pouglu A. JCnlertm, hut bud Town cancer crusade for Mrs. Lebovitz us in trouble resulting ln-her take anymore. I tried to break Amy. I love my girlfriend that it will beoome the oi the former Llnd» A.McFtrline of 69 Roie 'Tanglewood of New Jersey."' ADAMT father treating her like an them up. Her sister swung and I-need--your nelp fast eve., Springfield, is now serving iboard the Services were held Monday for Mrs, Anna animal. By this 1 mean that her hand, to hit me and I as Jersey "Tanglewood' The college is manning a Klein Lebdvltz,. 66, of 140 Hlllsldo ave., because . 1 don't kni . MUdL jl'rcr«lt carrier USS Kitty Hawk, be kicked and beat her and ducked.. Her hand went through to do. . ne,w campus at the Knoll with- Springfield, who died Sunday at the Cranford ' The symphony appearance' prejentlii-oorripleilngJ.H_5Yerhaul at the Puget I was not allowed to see her, the glass door Just cuttingher, Michael The Knoll Golf Club in Par- in the next few years and the -Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. surpasses goal for 1970 I—Health-andExtended Care Center, iiiiiiiiimiiimiiHliwiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiitiiithiiiiuuiiiiuiiiw^ A couple of weeks passed HerfBtlieK came In and the slppony, owned by Bloomfleld is part of an expanded cultural Dear Michael: expanded cultural program Co-chalrm Llnhealflnri Mm. I iihovitz was born In CzechofllnvnWa Ai taolc her to mirprbnr- -College,—may- nrnffrnm hftlng HmmIc-podl J p ip —Bister gave-hitn-auch-a-«ory— our gin s parents are -tliere-wlH-be-partof the J>lanr~ Arthur A. Cnprl'o of Springfield, this week accomplished through research. However, to and came to the United States when she was Dear Amy:' ing around town on nice days the responsibilities of work, al f h that he turned around and- "Tanglewood of New Jersey." cite College," President O'- • ttnnoiinced'that the goal for the. 1970 American 15. She lived In Nejrark mOBt of her life after an apology from her Jed with you as a proB- Dr. Kenneth B. O'Brien jr., Brien said. "It is hoped that attain this goalt we the populace, must care I have been, married (or a < while I'm working. She goes family and dally cares. father. Later, her sister, started hitting my girlfriend TRANSITS and LEVELS Cancer Society Crusade In Springfield has been enough to' learn and know the dangers of before moving here six months ago, - Uttle more than a year to a pectlve husband for their president*' announced the col- a series" of fcincerts by tfto to wedding showers' while I That's why bobbles are an whom I had known even be- • ,and fnlrl me. to jet out and . rlnnghrfr—lt-ls-inconcclvable • DAVID WHIJE'. BERGER LOOK AHEAD FOR surpassed. Local residents were-asked to cancer and the possibilities of cure." SIi'o Is survived by her husband, Morris "great girl that I core for very babysit at night. ' . Important-* part' of living to' not to come back. 1 lege plond to sponsor an open- - NJSO next, season will result 1 'Lebovitz: a son, Roy of Springfleld; a daughter, fore my girlfriend, said some- tliat the family -would treat from'success' of the August- rfTTS" *' ~—' contribute $3,800 to continue and expand the The American Cancer Society works to mako much but I have one problem • why is It she can do these- free one temporarily and We have been seeing each you so shabbily and air their air concert .by'the New Jer- society's threefold program of research, edu- Mrs. Joan Odze, also of Springfleld; three thing to me while by girl- sey Symphony Orchestra at appearance. We' hope that the A BRIGHTER FUTURE all people aware of this maiadv through Its, . that bothers mo very much. things while. I can't even go transport one into a different friend was upstairs. She other behind their backs with dirty linen in your presence, cation and patient service, "The response from public and professional education programs/ brothers, Philip and Sam, both of.Unlon, and She won't let me have any out for a ride? Please tell world. . . the approval of my parents, the Knoll on Aug. 27. Abraham In Russia; two sisters, Mrs. Caroline started pushing me and finally or permit their otherduaghter the resldents'has been both generous and over- and. its-dlstributlon of educational literature, time to myself without making me how you feel about this. . It's not necessary for you but today 1 heard that my to be such a, disruptive In- . Dr. O'Brien, with college- Models in Slock from ft).SO to whelming to our appeal," said Liebesklnd. Klein of Elizabeth and Mrs. YoUnd Klein of I told her to keep her bands officials and prominent resi- Anotfief facet of the American (Jancer Society a big fuss'about .It. I like ' Puzzled to have some time for your-- off me. With that, she hit me girlfriend's mother wonts mo- fluence. What's more, now that 9394.00 , He added, "To date we have received $4,042 is Its service program. Service ^cUvltes are Little Sliver, and seven grandchildren^ to visit a friend now and then self, It's imperative! back and she is going to try dents of Morris County, Modili On OrdwTof 1M0.00 Ell. I92B 1 Dear Puzzled: . , across the face with her book "dad" Is out of the house, In contributions from our friends and neigh- or just go for a ride In" . • , »v>. . • • greeted Henry' Lewis, con- varied, depending on the needs of the patient Among many other things, and that's when my girlfriend * and. talk to her husband with I must agree with you that P1UUB BOS, INSTRUCTIONS' bors, who symphathlze with the society's 'andfunds uvallablcThe following is a list of my car by myself. It's. not the perfect balance for a happy Dear Amy: ' whom she broke up after all ductor" of the 100-man orv DISTINCTIVE : EXECUTIVES r.od our-Worn Adi whin hiring came down and started to rJieir need (or you seems to cause to eliminate cancer as a disease to man- : ' chestra; at a reception held CIMlBALBtmDINC services provided by the society: •mployeei. Brag about youtialf (or only: $3,201 that'I don't like to be with marriage Is a time for work, My girl and. 1. plan to marry fight with her. this happened. be for their convenience,. PRODUCTS Counseling service for the cancer patient Coll 6B6-7700, dolly 9 to 5:00. . ' her, 1 just need time for a time for play, and a time -when I am 21 and she's 18 Now ILher father, who said If 1 were you,,Michael,,I -nt The Knoll to announce con- PORTRAITURE Amy, it was awful. The cert plans. Dr. O'Brien said HIOHWAV U.S.I tCttOKHl and his family, providing pertinent information,* myself once in a while, ' "for each mate to enjoy a which .will be next year: We noise, the hitting, and to top he never wants, to see my would consider marriage very assistance and guidance through, full use of She takes- our Uttle girl measure of physical or mental girlfriend (his daughter) again it U expected that 5,000 will (Juit South of PordMftfor Plant) 17-year ambition giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii have been going steady for it all off,-her mother, whom carefully under these circum- TIL.H7.ll0a community," medical,; and social resources; and goes -visiting or wolk- relaxation unlncumbered by 14 months. says I could comb back, then stances. • _ ~ attend the concert. • 379-7666 loan closets, offeiring sick-room necessities, I thought liked me, Just stood realized by Jaffe such as' hospital beds, surgical dressings pre- THIS Robert H. Jaffe of 350 Summit rtt, Moun- pared by volunteers, patient transportation. $44 Springfield Avenue, Summit tainside, recently realized a 17-year old ambi- Caprib expressed his deepest thanks to all Roessner accepts leadership ffyirw.r ftiim/l Jr>mi.r 373-3848 Xlon when he was sworn in as a member of the those who contributed, thus enabling the com- WEEK'S New Jersey and United States District Court munity to surpass its goal, "Let's,hope that bars. . the contribution made by the Springfleld Cru- FAIR- EMPLOYER—Gerard" L. Seelig, left, president of Lockheed Electronics Company, Jaffe attended night classes at S'eton Hall sade brings closer^lie day when cancerisonly of NSC Fine Arts Committee 3T4 Springfield Avenue, a bad memory like polio." he stated, Watchung, turns over a. copy of the company's Afflrmative-Actlon Program to Myron J. Law School," Sobfli Orange, while working full Levin of. the Department of Defense Contract Administration Services' Springfield District. Dr. ' Nathan' Weiss, president pf Newark : ' Berkeley Hetghtf time as. vice-president and secretary, for "The cure of cancer ls-asfar-awajras-lhe James Everington, right, Lockheed's lndustriai'relatlons director, coordinates the equal State College, Union, announced mis week Middle Atlantic Utilities Co., Union. He was moon, or as close-as H'.norrow's newspaper employment opportunity program. ' • . NEWS the acceptance of. Gilbert G. Roessner 'as (Btrl/, Hgii. Shopping Cnl.rj 464-1163 awarded the degree of juris doctor in June, headlines," added Liebeskind. 'It isjuptous." chairman of the Newark State Committee on ' 1969, graduating sixth out pf a class of more Liebeskind concluded that if anyone has not illllllllllll By FREDGREENBERG,,R.P^||m||||||| the Fine Arts. The committee is an outgrowth contributed to the Crusade and wishes to dp FRIDAY- DEADLINE ,-- •of a recent meeting at the college of business-- Great 613 Central Avenue, East Orange than 100. 1 so, donations can be-sent to the Union County Miss Wassermdri " The story of orgnn transplants is breath- men, industrialists, college andcommunlty art Jaffe took a summer course given by the All items olhor than spot news should bo taking in its. implications. The extremely Eastern (nrnar BarrUolt Sir—I) 676-4000 New Jersey Bar Association inlieuofthenlne- office located at 512 Westminster ave..' Eliza-' leaders. • Ztfl} betli, 0720.8. . ' in our office by noon on Friday". " delicate surgical technique of orgnntrans- rnonth law clerkship. gets scholarship piants still - has a long way to go. But Mrs. Mary B. Burch, a college trustee, slowly and surely successes are'being who presided at the meeting,.described the ON SALE THURS. JULY 2 THRU SAT. JULY 4 chalked up which would have been im- function of the committee as "bringing 'town Uranium "fronrrwater firms possible to achieve even five years ago. and gown' together through programs in the Jf There are many persons In the United fine arts for the general public and college | Uranium was discovered In 1 Lisa S. Wasserman of Springfleld is among States today who are alive because their •students.' • Misses' Summer Men's Cotton Jf Boys' Handsome * Teen's & Women's J 11789 by a German chemist, 50 students awarded college scholarships in Jf Martin Kluproth, but remained blood is being purified by a transplanted Rosessner, president of the City Federal Qftlirl St, CtrinA ^ , Colorful nationwide competition sponsored by American kidney. ..Most of these .successful trans-, Savings' Bank, was bom in Irvington, attended Fashion Fun! Snap Button Jf Solid & Stripe Jf an' obscure element for more Water Works Foundation, it was announced thiB than a centruy* plants have been between identical twins; the Union, public school system andwasgradu- • Jf k* a few have involved people with no' re- ated from Rutgers Unlversity^iHe also attend- Scooter Skirts Jf Dress Jeans Flare Pants Jf Brocade Slippers Miss Wasserman, vice-president of both the lation- to each other; and there-is one ed tye American Savings, and Loan Institute Jf Jf •National Honor Society arid tlroSpnaish National - case of a man surviving for a few weeks Where he was awarded the' five-year diploma. .Honor Society at Jonathan Dayton Regional High with a kidney transplanted from a chimp. He is -a graduate of the. International School, Jf Jf School, plans a ttreer as a child psychologist. Transplant operations are still in the raw Building Societies Institute, Oxford, England, Jf * Jf. $ She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David experimental stage. Yet what we've seen 1964. Father of six children, Roessner.re- Jf * Jf Wasserman of 37 Cottage lane; She-will at- so far proves that spare parts operations -|97 FIGHT ..cently attended the'graduation of his son at Jf Jf tend Yale University. will be an accomplished feat In the near Alfred University (N.Y.V where Gilbert Jr., . Reg. Low Price 2. Reg. Low Price 3.07 Jf The $250 per year award was announqed future. . ', • ' •, > an art major, received his bachelor's degree. *' by Jack H. King, manager of the Commori- Ther.e are many new drugs and vaccines Many scooter skirts to choose Jf Rugged 5 pocket-sty/n A sensational' selection of Colorful brocaded slippers •wealth Water Company, one of 75 privatoly A.veterati'of World War IL Roessner was from Including , coachman, Western cut. Gret boys flare pants for summer for lounging around this on the market today that achieve'cures a naval commanding officer in the Atlantic, Jf CANCER owned water utilities in the American Water or prevent Illnesses that"we. would have wraparound and pleats. Sizes olive or black in *s J time wear! Many with belts. summer! Full foam cushion; Works Company System. The system provides Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific .8-18. Jf 42 Save! Sizes 8-18. sizes 5-10. thought impossible several years ago. Theatre. He Joined City Federal as appraiser, water service for nearly five million residents ooo - ,••'•' of 506 municipalities in 20 states. and mortgage officer in 1942; and was elected • For complete prescription service see vice-president and treasurer in 1952 and sHoeoepr The award was based on 'student perfor-' us ut PARK DRUGS, 225 Morris Ave., GILBERT. G. ROESSNER * mance in Uie College Entrance Examination elected,to the board of directors in 19S5. Sprir.g'iel'3 (In the General Greene Shop- Roessner became executive vice-president at Board test.s administered by Educational Test- ping C.a iier). Phone 379-4942. ing Service, Princeton. City Federal in 1958 and president in 1969' jf Jf Open tally- 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.;.Sat. Symphony to play of New jersey's, largest federal-bank whoso Miss Wasserman aias assistant literary edir 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jf Reversible Thick Cotton jf Sturdy B-4 Jf Men's & Women's • tor of-the Dayton yearbook and worked on.its . assets are in excess of $225 million. Jf Jf. Jf FREE DELIVERY ... BABY NEEDS ... • • * staff for four yours. She was senior repre- SURGICAL SUPPLIES ... PRINCE GARD- at Arts Center Jf Bar-B-Que Set Jf Cannon Jumbo Military Flight Jf -Zipper sentative to the Student Council, president of NER WALLETS . . . CHARGE-PLAN • The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will ROESSNER'S INTERESTS in finance have Jf Jf Jf the Spanish Club, and d»member of American AVAILABLE ... RUSSELL STOVER AND present concerts at the Garden State Arts included international activities. He was a. J3each Towels Bag on Sale Field Service, She received school' and state 1 Jf Jf Luggage BARTONS. CANDIES . . . HALLMARK Center on July 13 and 14, the third and fourth member of the USAID Mission to Columbia Jf awards for her .-participation in-the Girls' CARDS. / ' • in Its season series at the Arts Center. Both ' (1965). He also advised the Jordanian govern- '* Athletic Association. programs will be devoted to the music of ment on the establishment of a savings and' Jf Jf Spectacular Rodgers and Hammersteln, and are scheduled loan system (1966). He was a delegate to the Jf Jf 'SALE REQ to begin at 8:30 p.m. 11th International Congress of Building Jf Jf 5?"x90" tablecloth 21" Weekender 4.8B 7.37 I Guest conductor for both evenings will be Societies and Savings Associations, Sydney, Jf 24" Jr Pullman 7.8B 10.77 Australia (1968), and a member of the Inter- Jf ! Johnny Green of Hollywood, composer, con- 6' Bench Covers-Sal of 2 Jf 26" Pullman 9.88 12.77 ductor, arranger and pianist. The programing national Committee, National League Dele- Jf * 1.29 ea Reg. Low Price 12.87 If perl." Jf gate, 4th Inter-American Savings and Loan Jf 60" Fringed Rd ...S2 Jf, 20" Jumbo Pullman .11.88 15.77 eludes music from "South Pacific," "Sound * Jumbo thick and (.hirsty cot- Compare at more than twice Men's Garment Carrler...11.88 14.77 • ofrMustc," "Oklahoma," "Carousel'.' and a - Conference, Caracas, Venezuela (1966). 64" Fringed Rd 2.50 Jf * ton terry beach towels in the price aria you still save! Ladles' Garment Carrler.11.88 15.77 of other' Rodgers and Hammersteln Roessner has been active in civic and poli- 52" x 108" i... I..2.50 15 J * novelty prints and solid col- A sensational discount you,,. Colors: McCloud, Redwatch, Stuart. tical affairs. Past president (1963) of Over- 8"BencHCovers -. -S2 cajVt miss! ; • ^^blolats will be Joseph Sopher, tenor; Anita look Hospital In Summit, he also chaired the ors! Save! a 'Parian, mezzo; Patricia Wise, soparanp; United Fund for Summit (1957-58). He is a. Set of 2 Richard Fredericka, baritone, and the Martin past president of Unloh. County Park Com- P. Q. Singers. mission (1963-64). As a songwriter in the Thirties, Green A member of the board of directors of i composed many popular hits including "Co- Junior Achievement for Eastern Union County, jf Jf Roessner also serves on the national affairs ; quette," "I Cover The Waterfront," "Out Great 3 LP •> Coast Guard Orange & Blue Jf Long Range • of Nowhere" and "Body and Soul." and state legislature committee of the Union jf | Jf CHRYSLER Township Chamber of Commerce. Long in- _ Record Set Jf Hi-Powef~ •)i' . terested in youth activities, he is a former Approved One Man "PVC" CORPORATION member of the executive board, Union County jf jf >f State board names Council, Boy Scouts of America. , oodstock" • Buoyant Life Vest jf Vinyl Boat Jf Water Rifle Roessner was a delegate at the Republican jf jf Jf National Convention in Miami Beach in 1968. >f jf 77 Jf Dr. William Shine He is a member of the finance committee, 77 The State Board of Education has approved ^Republican Committee of Union County, and > jf Jf thjSJretirement of Eric Groezlnger, assistant founder of The Chairmen's Club. jf jf Jf ifjnimi^sioner of education in charge of the Dr. Fred R. Schwartz, chairman of the Jf /Division' of Controversies and DlsputegfMid Newark State Fine Arts Department, ex- 7 Jf jf jf 59* - Reg. Low Price 11.97 I AIR CONDITIONERS the appointment by Commissioner Carl ff,. pressed his pleasure at Roessner's acceptance Reg. Low Price 9.95 v Jf Marburger of Dr. William A. Shine as Gro ".\f George I. Bennett, 53, dies; Border* finishes Thursday, July 2; 1970 Joan M. Orchardo SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER -Thursday, July 2, 1970-6 ' headed public relations firm business course Regional to offer receives degree ~ guidance counsel Casting call out for Marne hede • ftjperal services were conducted by Rabbi Most of his clients wore ehpw business per- * ~ Joan. M. Orchardo of Union has graduated An open ciitlng call for ptrti In "Mime** crew la ajked to bait the call on one of the Elvln I. Kose ef Congregation Beth Shalom, sonalities, and until his death, he rearpsented Eighteen .persons' — most of them black' from the University of Bridgport where she la jet tor Sept, 15 and 17 at the Sarah Bailey two nights, nn Clvlc.Center at 8 p.m. IJnlon. In Philip Anfftr nnri.S Pnnffr.il H F.rirty Arnnlrt. Katn Smith nnd '' adults — were awarded certificates for com- rrtrftlvwH n harhwlnr nf crlpnrA rti through-summer The play will he dlrerturf hy Bfmi. pB . for George I, Bennett, 53, of 1059 Mr. Bennett had handled accounts for Eddie pleting a' 10-week' semester courseln business nursing. . ' The show has been selected aa the fall of Chatham. for die Advancement of Colored People of the 1 Brighton St., Union. Mr. Bennett, who died Fisher, Kim Novak, Debbie Reynolds and the management sponsored by the RutgergGradu- She was a member of ThetaEpsllonSprorlty . Tho guidance offices at the. four Union production of the Springfield Community Play- . For further Information the group's presl-' Oranges-and Maplewood and the YMCA of die - County Regional high schools will be open all- ers, Anypne interested In casting or backstage -JUn» 24 In Doctor's Hospital, New York City, late Jayne Mansfield and Rocky Marclano. Oranges, Maplewood and West Essex. and served aspledgemasterandrepresentative dent, Bobbl Pollack, may be contacted. **r''j)resldent of Bennett Public Relations, Jn 1933 he joined the staff of the Newark to the' Inter-Fraternity Council. She Is the .summer, It was announced this weejc. N»wYork. • , News as. a reporter, where he worked until Those presented certificate's included: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-A. Orchardo of Dr. Donald Merachnlk, assistant superln- fflom in Newark, Mr. Bennett resided In 1941,_when he,enlisted In the U. S.'Army in James W. Borden, 2609 Vauxhall rd., Union. 394 Duquesne ter. . ..tendent for'pupil personnel.servlceo, said.the Motrolq is elected, Xfijlon for two years. He was graduated from 1941,' and was discharged In 19<6 with' the offices .will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. YOU'LL RETIRjt West Sidtiygh School, Newark,, and Newark One of a series of seminars Initiated this . and that guidance counselors will be available rank of master sergeant. He Joined David O. past academic year by the business school to chapter office Ullversity (now Rutgers University). He had Selznlck Productions and Eagle Lions Films , f6r consultation and scheduling,' — through its Minority Business Program — Biker rider, 11, injured Dr. Merachnlk urged all students moving Louis R. Mottola of Crest- AT HOME.. been a public relations and publicity repre- as a publicist. . the course was given to entrepreneurs and mont Savings and .LOOJI .Asso- sentative for more than 20 years to motion Two years latefj-he became public relations Into the district during the summit to register prospective entrepreneurs to provide, them in collision with auto with the guidance off(ce.aa soon as possible,\ ciation has been elected picture' companies, hotels, resorts and show director of Grosslnger's. Hotel in New York, with biWM management skills thatwouldbene- treasurer of the Controllers Living at its finest In a mo«t cosiness personalities. He also handled com- An 11-year-old bicyclist was reported In- ., The schools in the Union County Regional ' and In 1959, he became vice-president of public fit them in operating small businesses, de- • High School District No. A include: David id Financial Officers of Sav- - economical fashidn! Enjoy Flail- njfcrcial accounts in. New York City. relations for Zeckendorf Hotels Corp. He wis jured last Wednesday night In an accident at clared Louis T, German, director of the pro- . Stuyvesant and Mountalnvlew avenues. The Brearley Regional High School, Keftilworth;_ igs Institutions (New York - ing, Swimming, Golfing, B«achea .selected in 1959 to handle all public relations undtBoardwalk In a holiday re* gram and aslstant professor of accounting at boy, Joe Mirlocca of 1866'Quaker way, Union, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spring- - twrjersey Chapter). in New York City. the State University. field; Arthur K Johnson Regional HlglfSchool, 'Mottolo Is a vice-president aort aottingthat ia Ideal for either In 1961, he formed the Bennett Public Re- was to see his own doctor, police said. - vacation or retire- The course, "Business Needs for Present . According to police. Gertrude A. Doppernas, Clark, and Governor Livingston Regional! anil treasurer of Crestmont, Samuel L Barlow; . lotions agency in New York City, in partner- School, Berkeley Heights. which maintains offices In ment. One or two- ship with his brother Bernard, Two years and FutureBuslnesstnen," Included lectures on 42, of 681'Thoreau ter,, Union, was driving bedroom Town- financial statements, federal and state taxes, south on Stuyvesant when die bike rider pulled, The Regional District comprises Berkeley Essex,, JUmon and Morris later, he received a citation from the State counties. He attended Seton1 houaea. Plan your |yar veteran, 60 insurance, financing your business, business out in front of her. . : Heights, Clark, Gprwpod, Kenilworth, Moun- vocation at home Department for his expert handling of press tainside and Springfield and operates four high Hall University and the Am- arrangements when former Soviet Premier^ • GEORGE BENNETT law and human factors In small- business In gr'services for Samuel Lees Barlow one session, three successful minority group PAINTERS, ATTENTIONI Sill youn.lf to 30,000 schools. ... . ° . erican Savings and Loan In- oC322 Delaware ave., Union, were held last .NikijaS. Khrushchev visited the UnitedStates. • entrepreneurs related tl|eir experiences in lomlll.. with o lawncoil 'Want'Ad.. Call 486-7700, . Dr. Merachnlk . also • announced that the stitute. He is a number of Thursday at the Haeberle and Barth Colonial Mr. Bennett was a member of-the B'nai matraging their businesses. Regional District, for [lie first time, will em- Maplewood Lions Club and Home, 1100 Pine ave. Mr. Barlow died the B'rith Sportsmen's.Lodge and the Friars Club , Mrs. Savino, 84, Fr. Isaac Jacques Assembly, ' Instructors for the seminar included faculty ploy a school psychologist..for four weeks previous Tuesday at Elizabeth General Hos- of New York City. WE reports total during the summer. •• KofC. pital. He was 60. •" He is survived by his father and mother, members of the Rutgers minority busK program and specialists from the business • Born. In Chester, Pa., Mr. Barlow lived in Mj:._and Mrs. Louis Bernstein of Union; Ills rites held Saturday brother, Bernard, of Forest Hills, N.Y., two community. The seminar was conducted from of local spending Hawthorne before moving to Union in 1945. .Services for Mrs. Maria Savino of 387 OP™ 2.3 t0 June 25 at the Orange Central - Western Electric Company -Mr. Barlow was employed as a steamfitter sisters, Gertrude Bernstein of Union, and Mrs. Edward Kaplan, also of Union, Mercer lave., Union, were held Saturday from YNK.A, where certificates were presented in a reported today that It made by Lawton and Burns, plumbing and heating the McC|racken>Funeral Home, with Mass in brief ceremony at the completion of the purchases totalling $1,570,861 contractors, Paterson. ' Interment was in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Holy. Spirit Church. lectures, •'• ., . . — Iselin. from suppliers In Union Town- 9 .'.J. -Thursday, July 2, 1970 v. College admission Entrance exams SPttlNGPIELD (N. J.). LEADJSR- Thursday, July i. • JQ^O-11 Settle retires after 30 years Vets earn —,-,••• - ' • ' ,-• ' * institute sponspred* set for Wednesday as Harmonia Savings officer "pifot wings NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS by Stevens, NSC Joseph. P. (VHara, Harmonia Savings Bank by State Police . More' than 25,700' veterans t J 7-Ths-thiwl-bieiinrtl—SummeriflBtffliiBi -pregldenfc-today-annoMnced UIP teiU'eun P. B. Kelly, State Police superin- iakmg~fllg1it traijilng~fo]f ' College Admissions wlU be held Aug. 16 the bank's senior vice president and secret tendent, this week urged all young men in- a commercial pilot's license through 21 at Stevens Instituted Technology. tary,:Rayn)6nd'H..Bettle. . _'.._,.._• terested in becoming career police oHlc~ under provisions of the. GI Hoboken. • . . Settle, a resident of Unlonr-hsB served tortake the. State Police entrance exair' Bill, Paul M. Nugent, mana- The Institute is sponsored by the New Jer- the banking Industry for 52 years. He has Uon next Wednesday at 7 p.m. He . ger of the New Jersey sey Association of College Admissions Coun- been with the Harmonia since 1940 when he> phaslzed the fact that no prior applica ' Veterans Administration's selors In conjunction with Stevens and Newark wds elected secretary and member of the -ls-reflulred. . ' . . 7 Regional Office in. Newark, FURNITURE State College. ' bank's board, of managers. He retained both The written phase of the examlnati said this week. The.purpose of the Institute Is to provide positions during Us 30 year stay at Har- scheduled for eight locations /througT . An eligible veteran entered monia and was, elected assistant vice presi- -4jito-an>approved-flight-6oui' FVTnil/IIAMI new and experienced high school and college telnelndUig^BSBr admissions counselors with the opportunity to dent In 1962, vice president later that year 300 Broadway, Newark. will be paid an educational It AI nHVHUHl "I don't know how it could meet and explore topics and .problems of and senior vice president In 1968. Minimum requirements for applicants are: assistance allowance com- mutual interest, • O'Hara presented Bettle with a gift on Citizen of theUnltedStates;hlghscjiqoldiploma puted at the rate of 90 per- Among the topics to be covered during the behalf of the bank, at a dinner in his honor - or equivalency certificate; Between the ages cent of the established charges have happened!" That's what program are: legal Implications of college by the Harmonia board of managers. During of 21. arid 34 (as of Nov. 29, 1970); weight for tuition and fees which DISCOUNT Don't be a admlsslonsithe changing college-bound popula- his tenure, the Institution's assets have grown not' less than ISO pounds; height not less than non-veterans enrolled In the tion; financial aid and human resources, and from $21 million to nearly $160-million. S feet 8 Inches; vision not less than 20/30. same flight course are ror most accident victimssay, if student participation in the admissions pro-' Bettle, who also served miny religious, In both eyes without glasses or contact lenses;' quired to pay. cess-pros andcons. civic and professional associations, was named ability to distinguish'colors; normal'hearing . According to Nugent, these Speakers and.discussion leaders will be to the National Council of the YMCA. a trustee in both ears; good teeth with satisfactory allowances . may be paid BONANZA! over the they're lucky. Make sure it professors, deans and admlsslons_DHlcers of the United Fund of Eastern Union County, restorations) body free from all physical de- monthly -by the VA upon re- from-New Jersey colleges, and high school a member of the Chamber of Commerce of fects; good .reputation and moral character; ceipt of a certification from guidance counselors;. . , . EaBtern-Union County, was president of the must have a valid driver's license. Married the veteran and.the school doesn't happen to you. Members of the planning committee for the. Elizabeth Chapter of'the American Institute and single men arejecept^. ' ' .' as to the flight training re- A fabulous Institute are Jack Davles, director of admis- •of Banking, served on various committees ' Applicants who take the exam will be noti- ceived and the cost to the selection of famous" Remember, the urge to cover sions, Glassboro tote College; Monroe of the Savings Banks' Association of New fied of the results'. Those who pass will be Veteran' during such month. furniture brands at the . , ;• Nestler, director of guidance, David Breariey Jersey and, as an elder of me Townley Instructed to report to Division Headquarters, The eligible veteran will be lowest prices you'll find anywhoro. | THE FOURTH Or JULY WEEKEND IS High School, Kenllworth;. Harry Powers, gui- Presbyterian Church of Union, he served the West Trenton, for the medical and physical charged one month's educa-- dance counselor, Chatham High School; Mich- church In various capacities and on several examination. Results of all examinations are tional entitlement under the COMPARE AND SAVE! more miles faster often leads committees. GI B1U for each $175 paid to PARTICULARLY HAZyRDOUS TO MOTORISTS. ael Tuscanp, counselor, Glassboro High School; held In strict confidence.- 1*70 rurnllun'af 1550 Print 'BruceTShenkrpresldfinr of the NJACAC and He plans to remain active In retirement. Successful applicants appointed to theaca- . him as educational assistance He and his wife Helen resldo-at 249 Wood-' allowance for a flight course. to a dead end. Keep alert... coordinator of guidance, Jamos Calflwell High RAYMOND aBETTLE demy for the 14,-week training period will NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS [OBSERVE i . School, West Caldwell, and Spencer Kopecky, mont rd. He will continue to serve the church' receive biweekly salary of $264 plus meals Nugent said that flight train-' associate director of admissions, Newark and the YMCA. He has two daughters, Mrs. and quarters. Upon graduation, the annual ing as a part of an.approved 115 East 29th Street, N,,ew York, N. V. 10016 J PAINTERS, ATTENTIONI Sill yourulf «« 30,000 this weekend .. and this summer! -State-Collegei—-- —••'• Lynn Bergstrom of Metuchen and Mrs. Susan laml.llai wflh'n low-coit Wont-Ad. Coll M6-7700. salary of a trooper Is' $7,018 plus $1,704 college degtee program is "* ' CALL COLLECT (2*2) MU 5-9431 Silva of Farmington, N.M., and three grand- .maintenance allowance. ' also available to the veterans. children;: . , IIIIUUIHMUUIUIIUIIItK HEAT WITH This safety message comes through the courtesyof the business concerns listed below Dr. Putnam elected BIBLE ...FOR GREAT* IRVINGTON CAB CO. LINDEN MOTOR MARK TWAIN DINER Y HALL & PARK NATIONAL TOOL QUIZ 2 Veterans- OIL HEAT COMFORT , president of group FREIGHT-qO., INt. We Specialize In Sfeaks, Chops •By MILT HAMMER Irvlngton ES 3-5000 > & Sea Food, Baking Done on Premises Dr. Lillian R. Putnam, professor of educa- •1300 Lower Road MFGCO. •.."•. v it a ' • tion and reading specialist at'Newark State AMERICAN WHO SAID IT7 . 1601 Morris Ave. • .._ ,100-124 No. 12th St. ' Linden 486-7860 Union 687-1680 LOW COST LUXURY FOR College, Union, has been elected president Kenilworth 2.76-1600 of the New Jersey Reading Teachers Asso- Underline the speakers In HOME OR FACTORY ciation. ; . these quotations. SCHERING CORPORATION SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. STAY ALIVE! MARTIN WITZBURG & SON ECONOMY JS A BONUS The New Jersey Reading Teachers Associa- 1. God loves,1 a cheerful SAVINGS! Manufacturer pf Fine Pharmaceuticals . ' • " Open Mon. Si Fri. nights until 9 . Insurers He Other Hettli Oleaner tion is the state unit of the International giver. (Jesus, Paul, Thomas). Ordower Plumbing' "Reading .Association, and has a membership 2.. I have' sinned in betray- 1011 Morris Avenue ' • ' 888 Sprlngt'lelaAvenue Irvington 2022 Morrls-Ave. ^OASf Union, New Jersey ' * Irvington 374-0500 . . . \ Union 687-2244 of more than 500 educators ond 'reading ing innocent blood, (Judas, We Satisfy Your Complete Heating • spedalispB. ' .''."'•'. . - Jason, Jacob). Requirements And Save You Honey Dr. Putnam served as presidentelect and . 3. What I have 'written, I ' programs chairman during the past year. She have written. (Herod, Saul, AIRPORT LIMOUSINE CROSS COUNTY REALTY CALL FOR A FREE SURVEY is a graduate of Brldgewator, Mass., State GIBRALTAR SAVINGS & MALINS5& 10 OLSON'S AUTO BODY SPADA'S SUB HOUSE : Pilate). Realtor • OIL BURNER- Conversions and College, and earned a master of arts degree SERVICE, INC. LOAN ASSOCIATION 203 Chestnut St. Collision Expert - Corvette Repairs Dolicious Giant Submarine from Harvard University and a doctorate from 4. I am slow of speech and 854 Mountain Ave. Installations 24 Hr. Service Mountainside 232-5356 1039 South Orange Ave. Vallsburg 372-1221 Roselle CH 5-9422 439 E. First Ave. , ' Sandwiches Plus Home Made Italian ! Columbia University. She has been a member of tongue, (Moses, Aaron, Newark Airport 643-0060 505 Main St. E. .Orange 676-6116 Roselle 245-4404 ' Lemon Ice > • • FUEL OIL -Sales and Service of the Newark State College faculty since 1964. Noah). . v FREE Suburban Essex Area 376-1400 ELKAY PRODUCTS., CQ INC. 25 E. Main St. Mendham 543-247Q MANDARIN COIFFURES EAST ' 740-1/2 Lyons Avenue 5. All of these I wlU«give 19 Mill Road PEPIN SHOE SERVICE "Corner of Union'Ave." Manufacturers Material Handling Equipment . . . • EARLY COPY ~~' you, if you fall down and wor- A.K. TOOL CO. 35 Brown Ave. GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE Irvington <399-9700 Orthopedic Work it New Shoes Irvington 373-0555 • . " KINGSTON CO. ship me. (pharaoh,The Devil, KEYSTONE CASSETTE ' Publicity Chairmen are urged ..to observe • UJ3. Highway 22 Springfield 376-7550 Hotels - Cruises - Tours For Men 215 Highway 22 W. Jesus). Plane-Ship-Train . MARIE'S HAIR STYLISTS SUPREME,SAVINGS & LOAN .: the Friday deadline for other than spot Mountainside AD 2-7300 1043 Springfield AVenue Hillside, N.J. - * * • PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES 1123 So. Orange Ave. Marie, Prop. . Irvington 373-6020 „ news. Include your name, address and A Division of Enselhard Minerals 8i ASSOCIATION •". , ANSWERS BARNETTFOUNDRY vVailsburg 373-.3500 765 Grove Street EJT.-W8 ••• phone number. ' With the purchaie.qf any'j pre-recorded cai- - Chemicals Corp. Springfield Ave. at 38th. St. ', ' . 686-0690 686-5552 •J1A80 ski'S 'sosoIM ' 536 Lyons Ave. Irvington 372-5469 P & M ELECTRICAL '•£ 'snpnf 'z 'ynvd "T Irvington ES 3-2920 H. A. Wilson •'• ' - HOUSE OF CHROME Branch offlce-1065 Stuyvesant V ' •; count prlesl 265FRoute 22 union Route #22 MARY'S LUNCHEONETTE CONTRACTORS Ave. Union 964-1700 Rear 18 UniQaJVvenue 363 Boyden Avenue Irvlngton 374-8200 . BETTY LIND • ERRINGTON TOOL MFG. CO. Maplowood .371-1773 ' > * COLUMBIA-NEW RELEASE __ Market Street INGRASSIA CONSTRUCTION Irvington 372-9126 THE TERRILL FUNERAL HOME DINER RESTAURANT Kenilworth 245-2060 J922 E. St. George Ave. JOHN P. McMAHON PRALL FUNERAL HOME 660 Stuyvesant Avenue CO., INC. Irvlngton 372-2205 Linden, 925-2777 ESSEX FEDERAL SAVINGS 409 Myrtle Ave. Real Estate-Insurance 124 E. First Ave. • BOB DYLAN $£?2dl.?c 1585 Morris Ave. Roselle 243-1140 "Portrqif" Irvington 371-3100 .. TURNER AUTO DRIVING Mat' BIERTUEMPFEL. OSTERTAG & LOAN Union 688-3434 Stareo'L.P. ' 552 Central Ave. E. Orange 678-8040 PRICE & CLARK ESSO 9.98 ,•; AGENCY IRVINGTON CUTLERY ; MILL ROAD SWEET SHOP SCHOOL, INC. ane! 8 Track & coinlte tapci 7."J7 , Insurance & Real Estate 766 South Orange Ave. Vallsburg 372-3330 693 Lyons Avenue • . ,-- 5 51 Smith St. 765 Grove Street " Now Under New Management . Irvington 399-9763 1961 Morris Ave. FEDDERS Irvington 375-0003 Ceor-ge'Bleznick Formerly of Hillside - ' Irvington 371-6166 • [ APPLE-NEW RELEASE Union 686-0651 JMK AUTO BODY REPAIR 32 Mill Road PUBLIC SERVICE TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Irvington 372-9481 See Public Service teadhu BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOP Joe Nitti 8i Son Experts In Foreign 81 Domestic Cars COORDINATED TRANSPORT . UNION, NEW JERSEY $ 93 Madison Ave. « 404 Colt Street 2091 Springfield Ave. M & R REFRACTORV 180 BoyUen Avuniie , 686-1500 BEATLES Llit Irvington ES 5-8768 Irvington 373-0110 Union 687-5954 Mnplcwood, Now Jersey "Let it BB" METALS, INC UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK 6.98 Sales and Service iW Hill Office . Sl.r«o L.P. FERDON EQUIPMENT KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME - Subsidiary of Whittaker. Corp. SATELLITE DINER-RESTAURANT 1140 commerce Avenue Conrad J. Woznlak, Mgr. 72 Mt. Vernon Place 3 BROUNELL-KRAMER-WALDOR 65 Brown Ave. Route 22 (E. Bound) Newark 07106 j_ Union 687-4400 " • 511 Washington Ave, ' Springfield 376-5700 AGENCY Kenilworth 272-5112 Mountainside 233-0774' A Complete Insurance Service FLM BUSINESS MACHINES INC. MULTI-CHEVROLET, INC. VENET ADVERTISING, INC. VVV >,l COHILLION-NEW RELEASE 1435 Morris Ave. Service Is Our Business JAMES LA MORGESE THE SEA SHELL . 485 Chestnut St. Multl Value Chevy Dealer Under'New Management . Unlqn 687-1313 Union Mu7-U33 964 Koehl Ave. Paving ' • • • , 2277 Morris Ave. Union 964-1166 628 Boulevard . . 18 Paine Avenue Union 686-2800 Kunllwortli 272-6581) . ^ 'WOODSTOCK THE H.F. BUTLER CORP. Irvington 372-3023 VICTORY WINES ft LIQUORS Sound Track 687 Lehigh Ave. FOOD FAIR STORES, INC. NEW JERSEY BELL 1305 Baltimore Ave. Starao L.P. 320 South Stiles St." LA MORTE PONTIAC SHERMAN & SON Linden- 925-7940' . • 8 Troclt & Cmiatte 13.97 Union 686-5555 TELEPHONE COMPANY Linden 4.86-2000 . . . ' • . Best in Sales and Service DECORATORS ". WAYSIDE GARDENS 1128 Springfield Avenue UNION OFFICE planned Interiors CASTRO CONVERTIBLE CORP FOUR SEASONS PLAY & 657 Mountain Ave. Springfield 376-0398 ' _V4 Mile West of Flagship Irvington 375-9200 '•••.- -1168 Stuyvesant'Avenue NEW JERSEY CONCRETE PIPE Irvington 373-4517 ' . Rrv -24 Morris Turnpike Summit 273-7022 ^Center Island, U.S. Highway #22, RECREATION CENTER Cut Flowers 8i Potted Plants Union 686-5313 - 1185 West Chestnut St. " • LOWY, BINDER; LIFSON & COi, INC. SINGER SEWING CENTER -• COLONIAL SAVINGS & LOAN at Route 22 • •. • . BORRUS ,_4004 Springfield Avenue - WESTERNELECTRIC Union 687-0151 Profession of Insurance • Irvington 373-1313 *" • • j What's new for tomorrow is ut Singer's today COMPANY, INC. 1 Westfleld Ave. W. 391 Millburn Ave. 10i7 Stuyvesant Ave. Roselle Park 245-2313 GARDEN STATE BOWL Miliburn 376-6100 NEW JERSEY Union 688-7014 650 Liberty Aver Union Mu 8-1000 CONNECTICUT FARMS SHELL & GEORGE'S PRO SHOP SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. Union-Irv.-HiU. Line LU ANETTE SALON • Industrial & Home Safety Equipment SMITH MFG. CO. ^YOUNG'S CHILDREN'S WEAR Complete Auto Service Union MU.8-2233 • CAPITOL-LEAR JET - * 901 Stuyvesant Ave. - 1157 Clinton Avenue •. 17QQ Stuyvesant Ave. Old New Brunswick Rd. Infants to Size 14 Rose and Carol Rube Berinsky, Prop. Irvington 374-2050 Union 687-5292 1025 So, Orange Ave, Union 687-9555 Nick Sverchek.-jr'., Mcr. New Market' 752-0770 Vallsburg 375r9072 8 TRACK STEREO A F I SERVICENTER HARRY J. BURKE & SON THE EPICURES CLUB IDEAL DAIRY FARMS LINCOLN FLORIST MARTY'S PLACE MILL VILLAGE BAKERY PEPER BROS. PAINTS SHERMAN'.S SPORTSWEAR , Under New Management FLORISTS Fine Foods For Gracious Living 2331 Morri*-Ave. 10 Union Avenue HOME TAPE DECK ' Specializes In ' 327-16th. Avenue Good Quality Cake Rubber Base Latex Flat ,_ 1162 Stuyvesant Avenue 891 Pennsylvania Ave. 939 Lehigh Ave, Union 686-1900 Irvington 372-22S1 Irvlngton 372-9358 Foreign Cat Repairs 24 Mill Road ' * 24 of America's Top Colors • Irvington 372-1510 • Union 686-0955 - ~ Union El 4-4400 1098 Clinton Avenue SOO.North Ave. IRVINGTON ESSO LINDEN AUTO BODY MARVIC CORP. **• Irvingtoir 372-9470 CAROL JO FASHIONS ESSEX BARS GRILLT INC. Irvington ^73-6880 Union Fl 1-9849 SERVICECENTER . 740 E. Elizabeth Ave., Formica In Design MORGAN'S CLOTHING SOME'S WORLD OF #332B - ^^ ^ ^M 119"Park Ave. Cotnplete Auto Service. Linden 486-9100 717 Grove Street PFEIL'S OLD HOMESTEAD Linden _486-9544 lOUU.Springfield Avunuu TRAVEL, INC. AL-X IN 842 Springfield Ave.' Irvlngton 372-4133 Iryington 373-871)4 1133 Stiiyvosant Avenue UNDEN BLUE PRINT CO. lrv!ii£ton 375-4016 ' Open Mon, & Frl. 'til 9 & BRAKE SERVICE CENTER FASHION SET - ; irvington 372-3181 U TRACK CAR $ Oil 97' CHANDLER MOTORS - 27 E. EiiMbeth Ave. '.: -WILLIAM MAZIEKIEN MOUNTAjNSIDE CERAMICS ' 999 Springfield Ave. T• _ —86-A-MC-Venion-pi; JULES TAPROOM PIZZA BY VITO ~ Irvington' 371-4400 Hit Linden 925-2266 •— SHEET METAL 1140 U.S. Highway 22 ' Wgrth Driving For TAPE PLAYER 59.95 Linden -486-2374- "•ValTsburg 371-9866 839 Springfield Ave. ""K1birntaursftto-JA-B 2-7H-7S —At'-lrvington Center LLOYD'S ART CO., INC. 500 Chancellor Avenue _ JEEEDWAY; AUTO TOP & 29 ' AMERICO COIFFURES . FLAIR FOR BEAUTY Irvington 372.-92~67 COLONrAL MOBIL Manufacturer s of Quality .. • Irvington 374-9073 - . Roselle Shopping Center HAIR DESIGN STUDIO MUELIER'S STARAIQUOR ^B.NOVVITZ YITZHAK I. SEAT COVER CO, • 567 Raritan Rd. Roselle -SERVICENTER THE K-TAVERN . Artist Supplies 14 S. Michigan Ave. MERCURY BARBER SHOP l-rcti-llome Delivery General Insurance Agency 1265 Stuyvesant Ave. ELECTRA n» , 545-9300 George W, Bowman, Owner 2flaZM6rris Ave. Irvington, New Jersey . • 1050 Clinton Avenue 1430 Morris Av£ ' kenilworth 241-3639 • • • ~ Upion 68S-?8'44 Nfe^dji llalrfint or u Trim 51 Rich-Street Union 687-9634' — -M. ATKIN Irvitigton 373-4522 — Irvington 371-5303 PORTABLE $ 97 Union -686-9893 GX. FRANCIS CHEVROLET, THE KINGSTON LONG'S DRIVING ACADEMY Slop in At 1 . • Curtains, Drapes-and Wtnens U81 Morris Ave. 632 N. Wood Ave. 2159 Springfield Ave. NEW JERSEY SLAG CORP. R-EM ENTERPRISE, INC. SPRINGFIELD 1016 Springfield Ave. COMMONWEALTH INC.- . Union 686-2537 . Linden 486-4113 Union -687-8322 8'STCllntun Avenue Wholesale- Retail ' - BRAU HOUSE PHONO-RADIO hit Irvington 372-1036 WATER COMPANY Immediate .Delivery on AC & battery 29.95 1970 MOdels - ; MERLE NORMAN Irvington 375-18'M" H58 Stuyvesant Avenue ~" 250 Rloeris AvS operated 16 Myrtle Ave. LARRY'S PARK SERVICT -tOR«AINE BEAUTY SHOP AUTO CRAFT 781 Lyons Ave. 262 E; Westfield Ave. COSMETIC STUDIO Corner Chancellor Avenue Springfield 376-9878 irvington 372-7100 or STATION, INC. NICK'S HEADS UP Irvington 399-1675 COLLISION SERVICE 376-8800 Irvington 371-6464 Roselle Park 245-9604 Wigs-Sales 81 Service 977 Chancellor Avenue BEAUTY SALON" SPRINGWOOD BAR & GRILL Expert Body & Frame Work 988 Stuyvesant Ave. RESERVOIR RESTAURANT AUDIO NATIONAL-SK22B CONTE'S DELICATESSEN GARDEN STATE GULF Irvington 372-9769 LOUISE'S KLOTHES KLOSET 1061 Stuyvesant Avuiuie 26 Valley St.' 2458 Morris Ave. Union 687-8061 Home Cooking, Delicious. • •'I Fluih mount balanced Stereo T < Union 964-0145 Fancy Cold Cut Platters 1282 Stuyvesant Ave. Open-Monday- Irvlngton 375-2545 Vauxhall 688-9816 234 Mountain Ave. Union 686-9767 LARSEN & FISH MET MOTORSi INC. Sandwiches, Take out Orders $ W l-'rlduy-Sacurddy .' NIP-N-NIBBLE JOHN BABIAK Springfield 379-2820 Realtors 798 Springfield Avenue 39a Nye Ave, STUYVESANT BODY & 5" CAR SPEAKERS GRIFFITH ELECTRONICS . 1243 Springfield Avenue 1063 Stuyvesant Avenue LIQUOR & DELI IrVlngton 399-9808 -; PAINT SUPPLIES Irvington 371-1000 FENDER WORKS, INC, Public Service runs a gas service school. After all, tp give yoji Comptel* with „ 2088 Springfield Ave. Dl MAGGIO CLEANERS 1251 E. LlndenAve. Irvington 373-112'2 - ' Irvington 371-4644 1158 Stuyvesant Avenue WE CARRY A COMPLETE- NANCY F.REYNOLDS the best ih service, we need the best trained supervisors, street wtr«-fltlinO»#nd grille Sot of Vauxhall 687-2976 & LAUNDERETTE Linden 925-7300 * S.T. MACYSYN MIA FASHIONS-BRIDAL Irvingtini 372-827'; Rocco Neri, President LINE OF GIBSON GUITARS LEE MOTORS ASSOCIATES- REALTOR 998 Stuyvesant Avertlie 2 4 724 & 730 W. St. George Ave. 729 Ros611e St. crews, gas appliance servicemen and mechanics. Over 2,200 . AT HARMONY HOUSE BARRETT & CRAIN, REALTORS GUS' BAR & GRILL .AGENCY "Rwl Carpet Service" Irvlngton 371-2500 • , Linden 1001 Clinton Avenue Linden 925-4212 ORIENTAL HOUSE v - 2 New Providence Road 1628 Stuyvesant Ave. General Insurance and 302 East Broad St. men each year spend approximately 60,000 hours learning LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! WARNER BROS- 486-9679 925-0268 Irvington- 375-0400 BEAUTY SALON SUN TOOL & MFG, CO. Mountainside AD 3-1800 Union 686-9621 .Travel Service MICHAEL'S AUTO Westfield 232-6300" about our equipment and your gas appliances. Working with BAXTER ASSOCIATES, INC. DRAPKIN PRINTING CO- . LEE TOY CHINESE-AMERICAN 538 Grove Street ' ELECTRIC SERVICE Colori 10 Melville place 108 S. Wood Ave. HAEBERLE & BARTH uS AvS•* »^ICCARDO'S PIZZERIA the finest tools and necessary parts, they can restore service $A49 2100 Kay Avenue RESTAURANT Irvington 371-9300 862 Mountain Ave, Irvlngton 373-4819 " . Linden . 486-29.78 Suburban Funeral Homes Irvlngton 374-4685 Italian Stylo llotdogs 8i " Union 688-4533 • Mountainside AD 3-4830 Submarines promptly and conveniently. If you have a gas appliance that Irvington 81 Union 720 Chancellor Avenue MADISON CARD & - SWAN MOTEL BAYANIHAN CRAFT, INC. DUNN'S GARAGE Irvington 375-0027 OTTO'SfROI$« STORE We Deliver won't do its "home work", or if you smell gas inside or out- 600 W. Westfield Ave. MIDDLESEX TOOL & US, ROUTE #1 Imports from Philippines, STATlbNERY (Jennun lloiiie Mudti llulot;nu 761 Springfield'Avenue Linden 925-5300 India, Thailand, Roselle Park 245-0108 HALFWAY HOUSE ELI LEVINE 378 Stuyvesunt Avenue MACHINE CO. 1121 Clinton Avenue Irvington 372-9426 ' side your home, call Public Service. See us run...to help you. Japan and Israel Irvlngton 399-9728 , 1157 Globe Avo. Irvlngton 373-0985 UNION AUTOMOTIVE CO EASTERN PRECISION TOOL Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Mutual Funds - Insurance - BENJAMIN ROMANO WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE . . . AND WE'RE NICE/tl 1007 Stuyvesant Ave. U.S. Highway 22 860 Floral Ave." Mountainside Ad 2-477U 659. Chestnut St. Union 667-0555 & GAGE CO. OSCAR'S BAR Former Pres. Union Township Mountainside AD 2-2171 Union 354-4141 MAGLEY'S JOHN MIELACH Union 686-7780 451 Lehigh Ave. Delicious Sandwiches Safety Council AS makes tlie BIG difference BENEDICT MOTEL .IRVINGTON GARAGE MILLWORK CO. VALENTINO'S Union Mu.8-0440 HAMBERGER A Spoclalty " ' y- ^AM •r. «>IHWSS»r.u«l»«jrW^ •.-.?••• : ^Thursday, July 2, 1970 ^Swimming classes / Treating of children stressed Phyllis A. Brtiton, SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER - Thursday; July»2, 1970/-13 Elizabeth General Hospital launches ^ at 2 county pools \ by County Psychiatric Clinic Richard Weinstein Jacqueline Mikula EVANGBL BAFIlSt CiHURCH . Loam-to-s,wim classes WUHJC held at the TheJUnion County Psychiatric Clinic acV the county—In its main office In Plalnfleld;'in 221 SHUNHKE ROAD, SPRINGFIELD \re-WjedSaiurdgy- -*wimmlng-pools-oper*t>9d-by-the-Union-eountv ' unta-for-sevOT-per-cent-of-^ll-adult-clinlc- -Elizabeth General-HpBplral-and-at-Ov«glook- ^UJAMH3rSeHM0T^Rij-PATO^JAMH3rSeHM0T^RijPADTOrt Park Commission, at John Russell Wheeler Batment for emotional disturbance in the Hoapltal, Summit. - Sunday ~ 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School with John Bernet Jr. . Irt what Is described as the most ambitious nandng, will provide the balance of funds hospital group — trustees, medical staff 'all- Park, Linden,.and Rabway River Park, Rail- state, Dr. Jay W, Fldler, clinic medical dl- • The largest waiting list as of June 1 was classes tor all ages. 11 a.m., morning wor- jnodernlzatlolii and expansion program ever needed to complete the program, '. employees and the Ladles' Aid Society, Pledges way,, from Monday, July 13, to' Monday; July rector, reported this week. * in Plalnfleld, where the total was'14 children ' ship. Pastor Schmidt will continue his mes- undertaken by*, the 90-year-old 'Institution, over a 36-month period are being solicited. 20. The classes'are open to boys and girls Dr. Fldler, in a report to the clinic's board and one adults In Elizabeth there were,one, sages lnthe Book of I John. 6 p.m., youth _ES4jaJ»th_Ceneral_Hospital-has-aaunchedJU .: -'TTflS-PROGRAM,"-s.aid Haire,—"answers between the ages of eight and 14 years.' . of trustees, explained that this was based on child and 10 adults on the waiting list. Dr. • groups with Mr. Westervelt. 7 p.m., evening Support may Tie given In the'fbrftTof"cash, 1 Program for thS. 70's, a $3,350,000 under- the area's health care'needs that are most securities, real estate or other properties . The program will consist of six lessons a state report on clinics for the fiscal year Fldler explained that only cases whlch...do., Gospel service; congregational singing, special taking. / acute. Of 12,130 patients admitted to Elizabeth given-each morning, except Saturday and ended June 30. not require Immediate attention are placed > music/and a message on '^What's This World of value. Sunday, from 9 to 9:45. The fee for the six . Announcercfent of the program was made this General Hospital in 1969, two-thirds were "A program planned to meet such broad The local clinlc.however, emphasizes treat- on the waiting list. The clinic's psychiatric Coming To?" by Pasto Schmidt. Nursery care week bjr_i6hn_R,_Halre,_general campaign from eight Eastern Union County communi- sessions Is $9. Applications are now available ment of children, Dr. Fidler explained. During treatment to residents of Union County com- at both services. ! —•' • • ' needs of the community," said Halrey "re- at the pools. . . . 1 KmB president of the hospital's board ties: Carteret, 298; Cranford, 271; Elizabeth, quires significant, dedicated support,- As a the last 30-day report perlBd of the clinic , munides Is based on the communities financial, Monday — 9;1S a.m. Vacation Bible School of trustees, " 5,333; Hillside, 208; Kenllworth, 183; Linden, non-profit voluntary hospital, Elizabeth The program, at the Wheeler Park Pool will ttietc wero 434 children and 349 adults on the support of the clinic, • ,,i i * for young people ages 4-M. The public subscription phase of the capital 1,176; Roselle, 627; and Roselle Park, 388. General cannot accumulate the large sums of be under the direction of Leon Stawlckl. Kenelnn ' clinic's patient rolls. .• . " The case load of the clinic for the different Tuesday - 9:15 a.m., Vacation Bible School. fund drive has a minimum objective of The remaining 3,200 were from other. Union money required to meet the growing demands - ^Harris will direct tho program at Rahway The clinic report showed there were 39 communities, with children listed, firsljMsi "Wednesday — 9:15 a.m., Vacation Bible $1,000,000. Federal and state government County towns and adjoining counties. for continued quality medical care In this River Park Pool. Stawickl.and Harris are the children and 34 adults on the waiting list for Berkeley. Heights, 9 and 7; Clark, 4 and 8jy School; 7:45 p.m., prayer meeting. grants, together with long-term private fi- "Expansion and modernization, all part of area. '.•-.' managers of the pools. > treatment at its . various .clinics throughout Cranford, 32 and 17; Elizabeth,.45 andJMT .the hospital's long-range planning, will create . HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH important new services and simultaneously (THE CHURCH OF THE ARD1O "LUTHERAN modernize older buildings. The program is ap- HOUR" AND TV'S "THIS IS THE LIFE") Consoles president proved by the Hospital and Health Council of 639 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD Metropolitan New jersey, the Health Facili- THE REVEREND K. J. STUMPF, PASTOR ties Planning Council of .New Jersey, and die Sunday - 8:30 a.m., worship and Holy of Motorcycle Club rf vaiUABircouPON Mcfzrljr ; New Jersey Department of Institutions and Communion. 9:30( a.m., Sunday School and James Consales ot Union has been, elected , Agencies.", . •_•„.• • • toward th* purchai* ol Bible classes. 10:45 a.m., worship. president of the recently-organized Union Citing government recognition of . the County Motorcycle Club. pressing nature of the needs, Halre pointed 3 BALL * SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL . Other officers of the club, which fs taking out that federal and state governments have , UMTED METHODIST CHURCH" steps to become affiliated with the American _authprlzed_$J.36j>,Bi8_I0_nieet the program!*, DETERGENT CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN —Motorcycle AssOdatipn, are ThomasCamb of objectives. "However," he said, "government : SPRINGnELD Union, vice, president; Mrs, Joan Nlttolo of 9-lb.. 13-oz. Size grants are designed to encourage local support COOD ONLY AT TWO CUYJ . , JAMES DEWART, PASTOR Springfield, secretary; Robert Frackenpohl of for hospitals such as Elizabeth General, not On* coupon por (Uttomor. Sunday —, 9 a.m., German language wor- Elizabeth, treasurer; Roger Nlttolo of Spring- to replacte that support. If government did Oo«llhnlh>l.. Julir 4.1»>0 ship aefvice. Theodore Reimlinger, lay speak- field, road captain, and Mark Conte of Spring- provide full support, we'd lose all local •UL7/2/70 er,- vrtll conduct the service and deliver the' Held, referee, v .autonomy and find that policy decisions were Consales said the club plans to offer free being made by some distant agency." OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 4th'til 6 P.M. i.i. D-a.m., union summer worship servlceatthe <:•*. Instruction to cycle enthusiasts; provide escort VALUABLE COUPONyrprv: »vt Mithiiidlst Church with the members of First service and parade patrol with police-super- THE FOUR MAJOR OBJECTIVES of Pro- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT I Presbyterian Churqh, Springfield. Pastor vision; conduct, picnics and other programs gram for the.70's, according to the general Toward lh« purchaM of FRESH James Dewart of the Methodist Church will for ofphanages, and offer messenger service chairman, are: ' conduct the service./His sermon will be en- MRS. .MICHAEL R. KAUFMAN MRS. RICHARD A. ROBBINS in times of disaster;' Members also are parti- —Expansion of the long-term care, unit. In tjtl^*.**TliB Christian's L'lfe...Accountablllty." • • cipating In a variety of sports events. NIAGARAS E a new building wrapped around the present Mernbers of both congregations should con- MRS. PAUL T. WINBERRY Meetings of the club are held on the second: south wing, an additional. 35 beds will be added FABRIC FINISH i tajct"*elr respectivtl church offices for pas- Carol Kirschner, Sharon Robbins, • and fourth .'•.Thursday of the montlv'Thbse for long-term patient care. These beds will COOD ONLY AT TWO CUVS toiraT.serviceo during the summer, with Pas- ' wishing further Information have been asked permit closing down obsolescent bedrooms On* coupon por cuilomor. tor •jgewart available ,tp both .during' July. Lynn M. Holohan ' to call Mrs, Nittolo at 376-5274 or Consales and areas, and free other beds for medical- dood thru lot. Jul»4, !»7O i CHUCK Michael Kaufman Richard Robbins -it' 686-2615. • .:' • surgical patients. UL 7/2/70 i w • TEMPLE BETH AHM —A Community Mental Health Center will I .-"..AN AFFILIATED OF THE is wed Saturday FAMILY .be established, operating in partnership 1 - UMTED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA are wed Sunday MRS. RICHARD E. WEINSTEIN are wed Saturday UC student has with the State Hospital at Marlboro and the. PACK .; BALTUSROWWAY: SPRINGFIELD , Miss Phyllis Ann Britton, daughter of Mr; Union County Psychiatric Clinic. 3 LBS. WATERMELONS . • RABBI REUBEN R. LEVtNE' ' : • Miss Carol Rose Kirschner,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Addlson Britton of 213 Central • Miss "Sharon A; Robbins, daughter of Mrs. • MRS. JOHN BERNET JR. to Mr. Winberry Expanded utilization of the clinic's out- OR !• CANTOR LAWRENCE P. TIGER and Mrs. Fred Kirschner of- 543. S. Springfield ave., Mountainside,-was married Saturday.to Stanley S, Robblntfof 25 S; Maple ave., Spring- - Miss Jacqueline Mikula, daughter of Mr. patient services will reduce the need to Toward the purchais of . , SUMMER SCHEDULE . • ave., Springfield, was married Sunday to field, and the late Mr. Robbins, was married and Mrs. John Mikula of Wellington, was Miss .Lynn Marie Holohan, daughter of Mr.' poem published OVER Richard Edward Weinstein, son of Raymond. 1 and Mrs. Bdrth' Holohan Sr. of I486 Deer hospitalize many psychiatric patients, thus CHOCK FULL O'NUTS ;DaUy services .— 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Michael Richard-Kaufman, son of Mrs. Max Weinstein of Newark and Mrs, Helen Peltrucha' Saturday to Richard A. Robbins of Eatontown. married Saturday to John Bernet Jr., son of relieving' the demand for beds In this area, .Frdlny night services — 8:30 p.m. . Kaufman of Livingston and the late Mr, Kauf-.- The Rov. Joseph Herring officiated at the path, Mountainside, was married Saturday- . Union College, Cranford, which includes INSTANT COFFEE of Newark. • - , . • ' • . Mr. and Mrs. John Bornet Sr. of 1071 Charles to-Paul Thomas Winberry, son of Mrs, Joseph the center will also coordinate p-ofessiohal '•Saturday services - 10 a.m, and 8:15 p.m. man. .-.•.••' ; .' The Rev. Raymond Aumack officiated at the ceremony at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, St., Mountainside. published poets, on its faculty, can now boast 8-OZ. JAR MUlburn. ' Budls of Summit and the late Lawrence F. - services arid programs of other agencies in COOD OMIY AT TWO CUYJ ...-,Sunday services - 9, a..'m. Rabbi Reuben' R, LeVine of Temple Beth ceremony at Our,Lady of-Lourdes~Church, The Rev. Joseph Konkus officiaied at the of a student poet. • . Cay Peterm^nn of Palisades served as maid Winberry. A poem by Gerard M. Hoars of Elizabeth,- tho treatment of drug addiction and alcoholism, Alim, Springfield, performed the ceremony Mountainside, A reception followed at the home wedding at St. Michael's Cathedral, Passalc. —Construction of a. new main entrance ;C0MI^UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at the Shackamaxon Country Club, Scotch" of honor. Margot Pcnard of Springfield and A reception followed at the Cottage Inn, Lodl. The Rev. Fergus Pease and the Rev. Ray- will appear In a 'literature textbook to be of the bride's aunt in Mountainside. mond Aumack officiated at the ceremony at leading into a modern lobby and waiting area ' •— MEETING HOUSE LANE Plains. A reception followed. « Mrs. Alice Seldel of Kingston, N.Y., the , Beverly Stelner of Rochelle Parkwere brides- Carol Mikula, the bride's sister, served as published by I-jarcourt, Brace 8i World, Inc. SKINLESS maids. Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainside. Hoare wrote the poem "Texas Tower" for served by two high-speed elevators, elimi- ,' %;; MOUNTAINSIDE _ Ronnie Goldstein orSpringfleld served as bride's twin sister, served as matron of honor. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's TWO GUYS maid of honor for her sister, Mrs. Louis The groom's brother-in-law, Roger Jeffery, A reception followed at the Gov. Morris Inn, nating inadequacies bf present facilities. Con- . )>..•*• MINISTER: Bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Patricia cousin, Mrs. Thomas Sacco, and Elvia Socha. an English course taught by playwright Donald ALL MEAT served as best man. Ushers were JpluiBaver- Morrlstown. Julian, Julian's assignment had been to create struction of a new Terrace Shop for the sale THB;:REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT JR. Halper of Hillside was matron of honor for . Lynn Britton and Eleanore Marie Britton, Mrs.. Andrew Supko of Middlesex served as best of gifts and serving food and beverages is DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIA N EDUCATION: her niece. Bridesmaids were Mrs. JoelSchar- lln of Asbury Park and Curtis Kramer of man. Ushers were Patrick Parkinson and • Mrs., William Mulkeen served as matron a literary work from a current event. VALUABH COUPONE=rE Beverly Glrvin ami-Miss Barbara Shipley. of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randolph ' also ah.-important part of thl.s expansion. ; -*'. MISS UNDA GAUL toff of Edison, the bride's sister, Miss Rochelle Miss Beth Ann Warren, the bride's niece, Long Branch. David DeLuca. In "Texas Tower," h|oare tells in verse and —Construction of a new storage building Toward th* purchaM ol Kolodny of Newark and Miss Debbie Knight of ' Mrs. Robbins is a graduate of Montclair . Rahal, Mfss Jane Winberry, the groom's .Sunday — 9:30 a.m., summer worship ser- served as flower girl. ; Mrs. Bernet received a bachelor of arts sister, Mrs.. William Van Veen and Mrs. using thef first person the story of the man who and loading dock facing Reid street, thus vice,-Mr. Talcott preaching. Sermon: "A Union. . State College. She will teach high school in degree in elementary education from Fair- FRESH GREEN Russell E, Weinstein, die groom's brother, Manasquan this fall. William Mohr. climbed a tower in Texas and shot down a freeing needed space in the main hospital PUNCH UONRESi CROSS RIB NaUoii Under God." Child care during ser- The groom's brother, Norman Kaufman of served as best man. Ushers were John Lazarek, lelgh Dickinson University, Rutherford, She score of people, -- building. • / ROAST BEEF SALE! vice. V . • ~" Edison, served as best man. Ushers were the, Her husband Is employed at Electronics will teach in Mount Holly this fall. Lawrence V.;;^crry served as best man for "ENZVMi ACTIVE" CUCUMBERS John Guinta, Wallace Walter and Robert Seldel, his' brother. Ushers were John Schaedel, George Reaps, senior editor for Harcourt, Public support for the hospital's program J«t WITH COUPON Monday through Friday — 9:30 a.m., Vaca- bride's brother, Irwln Kirschner of Union, tho Associates, Inc., West Long Branch. Her husband received a bachelor of science 7«< WITHOUT COUPON ROAST BEEF brodier-in-law of the bride. •;. Shawn Winberry, the groom_'.s_ brother, Wil- Brace Si World; had first rea^. the poem during is being sought through a volunteer organiza- ' tion Church School. bride's brother-in-law, Joel Schartoff of Edi- Following a honeymoon in New England, die degree from Newark College of Engineering COOD ONLY.AT TWO GUVS DAIRY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Weinstein is a graduate of the Elizabeth liam Mulkeen and Barth Holohan Jr., the a visit to Julian. When he came to compiling Uon, from business firms and organizations • 07 son, Bruce Koblentz of Union and DonaldBorr)- General Hospital School of Nursing, Elizabeth. ~ - couple will reside in Eatontown. and a master of science degree from Rutgers Otw coupon p., cultomtr T0PR0UNDBON L SS1 bride's brother. a toxt to illustrate the kind of writing a teacher whose executives and employees depend on E E ROYAL DAIRY OR WEISSGLASS i " '"'TEMPLE SHAREY SHALOM steln of Union. Her husband graduated from Stevens In- University. Both were In mechanical engineer- can get from a student by using imaginative Elizabeth General for medical care, frdm" ' Good Ihiy Sol.. Jul* 4.1970 Mrs. Kaufman is a graduate of. Weequahlc Mrs. Winberry is a graduate of the Overlook 19 AN AFFIUATE OF THE UNION OF AMERI- stitute'of Technology, Hoboken, and is working Ing. He is an ongineer at the Frankford Hospital School of Nursing, Summit, and Mid- assignments, he remembered the poem. interested Individuals and from the entire UL 7/2/70 SILVER TIP <» I . CAN HEBREW CONGREGATION High School, Newark.' She attended Boston towards a master's degreeln mechanical engi- Arsenal, Philadelphia. ORANGE University and will complete her senior year Miss Meyerrose^ dlesex County College where shejrecelved an GOV T INSPECTED 23 SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE. & SHUNPIKERD. neering. He is an analytical engineer at Pratt The couple will/eside in Delran. associate fn applied science degree In nurse 111| fB FROM FLORIDA . RABBI HOWARD SHAPIRO at Seton Hall University, South Orange. and Whitney Aircraft, Hartford,~Conn. .'. Bridge winners BONELESS RUMP » I Her husband It; a graduate of Livingston education.. ' •TVALUABtt COUPONprUr 29 JUIVE Vi-GAL. CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN Following ii honeymoon, the couple will George H. Ranzau Her husband attends Walsh College, Canton/.. CHICKEN, 49 [Tomorrow — 8 p.m., Sabbath evening ser- High School and attended Fairlelgh Dickinson reside in Durham, Conn. : B0WCRAFI announced at Y Toward th* purchate-tof EYE ROUND «,.,1 te. gerylces will be conducted by. Rabbi University, He served with the National Guard Kathleen Lenahan, Ohio, where he Is majoring in science. •„ ••' • •• • : •• • y , •:•. •• • . • i. . Following a honeymoon in Bermuda, the"*! Les Pollachek* of Hillside ANY 2 PKGS. CENERAL iWlliS LEGS STUE and is a buyer for Prince Rdnte Stores, Inc. gjp wed June 14 THIGH ON L Following a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple couple will reside in Ohio. " «*t PLAYLAND and Jim Williams of Elizabeth THICK CUT SHOULDER — 8:30 .p.m., board of trustees placed first in a duplicate SNACKS will reside in West Orange. . Janet R. Sosnick, Miss Mnrlta Kathleen Meyerrose, daughter David B. Kelfaway Route 22, Scotch Plains, N. J. bridge game conducted at the WITH COUPON 1 IO« 6«< READY TO EAT of Mr. and Mrs. HowardMeyerroseofGreens- WITHOUT COUPON 2 FOB 79, LONDON BROIL w 2330675 Eastern Union County YM- MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL burg, Ind,, was married June 14 to Ceroge YWHA, Green Lane, Union. GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS LEAN & TENDER are wed Saturday Sally Rosenblatt On* coupon pir cultom.r. HIGHWAY 22, MOUNTAINSIDE * John R. Hughes Henry Ranzau Jr. of Mountainside,,son of Mr. Bea and Murray Mandl of Good thru Sol.. July 4.1970 ' SMOKED HAMS Sunday -- 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; adult ' and Mrs. Ceorge Ranzau Sr. Fun For All Ages Union took second place. FULL CUT FULL CUT- CUBE STEAK manFRES H . .••-•• •« Miss Tronolone Miss. Kathleen Ann Lcnehan, daughter of r UL 7/2/70 BUTT HALF SHANK HALF class. 11 a.m., morning worsliip (nursery). " "Bertine Telchman of Cran- BONELESS 6 p.m. youth groups. 7 p.m., evening worship, The Rev. James Swanson officiated at the Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lenehan of 331 New becomes the bride ford and Dot Hardesty of Sum- l l KOSHER PICKLES QT 49' are wed Sunday ceremony at the Grace Lutheran Church, Providence rd., Mountainside, was' married Bright Spring Sunshine Monday -- 1:30 p.m. Cottage Prayer Group. is wed on June 20 Greensburg, Ind. A reception followed in the Saturday to David B, Kellaway, son of. Charles mit tied for third and fourth, *63 ,53 SHOULDER STEAK Wednesday — 8p.m.,DrayerandBiblestudy. Miss Janet R. Sosnick, daughter of Mr. and New Jersey's Finest Miniature with Harold D'ruckman of Lin- VALUABLE COUPON FROZEN FOOD DEPT. church and the bride's parents held a buffet Kellaway of Dunellen and Mrs. Virginia Mc-r of Ronald Faber 10 JMOKIDCINTMCUT ^ Mrs. Max Sosnick of 18 Tudor ct., Springfield, luncheon following die reception. Marrow of Scotch Plains, p den and Mitch Michaelson of ( FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH was married Sunday to John Randolph-Hughes, C 20 2-OZ. PATTIES - SAVE 30c fo Mr. Parlapiano .The Rev, Gerald Ji McCiarry performed tho Miss Sally Rosenblatt, daughter of Mr. and Cranford. ' •• i— SAVE. MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL son'of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Merchant of Tex- p Toward th* purchai* ol HAM STEAKS b 98 Miss Mlchele Lorraine Tronolone, daughter Mrs. David Meyerrose of WaOkegan, 111., the- ceremony at O_ur Lady of Lourdes Church, Mrs. David Rosenblatt of Kingston, Pa., was. Games are held every Mon- RANCHERS •! I SPRINGFIELD arkana, Texas. • bride's sister-in-law,' served as matron of married May 31 to Ronald Jay Faber, son of • E day at 8:15 p.m. at the Y. TWO CUYS .1" of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tronolone of 213 Mountainside. * A" reception followed at the PIUSBURY 6 PACK PASTOR: THE REV. BRUCE-.W. EVANS, D.D. Robin Hood rd., Mountainside, w'as married Mayor Henry J. Bultman of Springfield offi- honor. Bridesmaids were tile groom's sister, bride's home. Sydney Faber of Springfield and die late Mrs. SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE.CALIF. CHUCK _,"^~ BEEF 69 Sunday — 10 a.m., union summer service ciated at the ceremony in the bride's home. Margaret Ranzau of Mountainside, and Melodl Faber. . •• N INSTANT BREAKFAST June 20 to Frank M. Parlapiano, son of Mr. — Catherine Napier of Springfield served as u LL l In, conjunction with the Springfield Emanuel A dinner party followed at Wieland's Steak Mlers of Greensburg. Diana Corbin of Greens- COOD ONLY AT TWO CUYS' COLD CUTS and Mrs. Frank B. Parlapiano of Summit. mad if honor. Susan Gregorio of Mountainside On sabbatical POT ROAST c u b, 79 PATTIES 2'/2 Methodist Church will be held in the Methodist The Rev. Raymond Aumnck performed the House, Mountainside. , ; burg served as flower girl. was the bridesmaid. Rabbi Arnold Shevlin of Temple B'nai B'rith,. CITY CUT-COUNTRY STYLE ' _ U.S.D.A. CHOICE FOR BAR-B-Q ' _ _ Church, Child tare will be provided; Aninfbr- . Mrs. Renee Bain of Cranford, sister of the, Wilkes-Barre,~Pa., performed the ceremony at Dr. Betty Linthlcum,'pro- 1 ceremony at Our Lady of Lburdes Church, The groom's brother, William J, Ranzau,. The groom's brother, Gary Kellaway, served ( C mal coffee hour will be held foUpWfn&ihe bride, served as matron of honor. Helena' the Treadway Motor Inn, Wllkes-Borre, A" fessor of biology at Newark BAG • Mountainside. A reception followed at the served as best man. Qroomsmen were David as best man. Walter Lenehan, the bride's reception and dinner followed. State College, Union, has been SPARE RIBS b 75BEEF SHORT RIBS *. 65 settee. • ^^ Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. Kloder of Spring Valley, N.Y., served as maid brother, and Charles Murphy, both of Moun- HAWAIIAN of honor; . Meyerrose, the bride's brother, and Irvine granted a sabbatical leave with SWIFT PREMIUM, PLUMP tY JUICY STEER SLICED " „ _ Mrs. Carole Stoffanolll of Plalnfleld served B, Johnstohe 111 of Mountainside, the'groom's ' talnslde, were ushers,- Jim O'Quinn of Houston, Texas, served as Rebecca Rosenblatt ser.ved as mold of honor full pay for the forthcoming C -•J: '•:'. . • ST. JAMES as matron of honor.] Mrs. Reglha Vietro of brother. Ushers were William Kleckner of Mrs. Kellaway is a ^graduate of David for her sister. Bridesmaids were AllisonCor- Baseball Batting - Go Karts S* SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD bcst.man. academic year.. A'member of BEEF LIVER , 49 PUNCH . Mountainside wastheUrldesmald.DebraCrlstoi AUentown, Pay, and Roger Sermersheim of Brearley High School, Kenllworth. ter of Kingston, Pa., and Susan PoritsKy of Archery • Table Tennis - Skee Ball* U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FOR STEW M^ 7 99 MSGR; FRANCIS X. COYLE, PASTOR Following a honeymoon trip to Kansas and the college faculty since 1957, COV'T( . INSPECTED 3 Vi-lb. AVC. ' _ of Summit served as fnwer girl. i Princeton, Ind. Douglas Meyerrose, the bride's Her husband is stationed with the U.S. Army Philadelphia. . • Swinging Cages • Pony apd Horse Rides Dr. Linthlcum plans to do ad- Toward thi purchaM ol m cans Mm Jm REV. EDWARD OEHLING, Edward Ruggler'aP'of Summit served as best' ' Texas, the'couple will'reside in Jackson- cousin, served as rinprbearer. Jeffrey Meyer- in P'ort Hood, Texas, BEEF CUBES b 89 C SAU SEA CLAM OR SHRIMPp ville, N.C. ditional research during her CHASE &SANBORN ROASTING CHICKEN ib 45 • REV. ROCCO L. COSTANTINO, man. Louis Cristo of Summit was the usherJ rose, the bride's brother served as acolyte. •Following .the honeymoon trip through the Lawrence Budish of Springfield served as. leave period. COCKTAIL I 4-OZ. 89 REV. PAUL L. KOCH, Benedict SteffanelU of Plalnfleld served ai Following a honeymoon; .the couple will South, the couple will reside in Texas. best man. Ushers were Andrew Breitoart of ; ASSISTANT PASTORS rlhg bearer. Springfield and Christopher Bennet ot Newton, 1-LB. CAN COFFEE Hl-C OR CIRCUS TIP TOP ALL FLAVORS M reside in Owensboro, Ky, ALL FLAVORS 'Saturday — Confessions from 4 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Parlapiano Is a graduate of Gov. Muss. FRUIT DRINKS 6-OZ. Mass at 7 p.m. David W. Alcott4JI bom GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS CANS' Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley FRUIT DRINKS 5 49' Sunday — Masses at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 10:45 Heights, and the Laboratory Institute of Mer- Mrs. Faber is a graduate of the University O«» coupon (Mr fUllomar. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia with a bachelor Oesd thru l«l.. July 4.1970 BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS a.m. and at noon. •_ ' . ,. chandising, New Yqrk City. She is head copy- Miss Stqckfleth on tour at Elizabeth General Dally masses at 7 and 8 p.m. , writer for Montgomery Ward, New York City. of arts degree in psycho'loRy. *• . —- APPETIZING DEPT. Confessions Monday through' Friday from Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Alcott of 539 ALL - Her Husband is a graduate of Summit High of Far East, Australia E. Elizabeth ave.; Linden, have announccd_the _ Her husband is a graduate of the Wbarton TWO GUYS SODA FLAVORS DOMESTIC ,7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No. confessions on Sundays, School and the Culinary Institute of America, School of Finance and Commerce of USE Uni- holy days and eves of holy days. Miss H. Virginia Stackfleth of 83 Kipling birth of their son, David W. Alcott 111, on New Haven, Conn. He served in the U, S,-Navy June 4, at Elizabeth Cieneral Hospital. versity of Pennsytvania^with • a bachelor of. KOSHER OR CHOPPED passes" — On eves of holy days at 7 p.m.; and is employed by Rpd's Restaurant. He Is ave,, Springfield, left last Thursday for Japan - science degreejn economics,'' SPRINGFIELD BRANCH POLISH STYLE on holy days at 7, 8, ffund 10 a.m.jhd 7 p.m. • where she will visit Expo '70. • T.he baby«which weighed 7 pounds, 2,'bunces planning to enter Middlesex County College at birth, is tho graptbon of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. -Towardth*purchai*ol . Mil ••••••••« •%»«'••«* LB. Baptisms at 2 p.m. Arrangements made be In the fall. ' . •• , :. . • She then will tour Thailand, the Philippines Following a summer trip to Europe, the •* PORK OR HAM made in advance^• Indonesia, Singapore and Australia and will Alcott of 326 Rolling Rock rd., Mountainside, couple will reside in Philadelphia — VEGETARIAN Following (i honeymoon In Puerto Rico, the and Mr. and Mrs. C. Qliartorvich of Wayside. _Ht AWN1 SYLVESTER'S REALTY CORNERI - couple will reside in Springfield. visit friends in Auckland, New Zealand. She 3 BARS m HEINZ BEANS OUR LADY OF LOURDES EMPRESS FANCY will return home Aug.. 1. SOLID IN WATER 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE LIFEBUOBUY 2, GEYT 1 SOA FREE P 12 «,„,„ TUMA EVVV GERALD J. McGARRY, PASTOR IVACATION SPECIAL! COOD ONLY AT.TW0 CUYS REV. GERARD B. WHELAN JELL-0 1-2-3 DESSERT ... ,.< REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH Patricia-LrHaefeli TWO GU1M TRADING MAMP ASSISTANT MINfSTERS 467-1130 | HUNT OR PRIDE Sunday — Masses nt 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 n.mr CALL TOMATO KETCHUP OF THE FARM ONE BOOK SPECIAL apd_12_noon. • — is engaged to wed TOUR 100* IJ M tOWARO IHI * Weekdays —-Masses at-7-ruid 8 a.m. First 964-8211 ^~ " Mrr and"Mrs. Gerard A. Haefeli of Wes^ield BOLD "WITH NEW ENZYME SAVIS FrWay, 7, 8 and 11:30 ajn. — ,• Miraculous Medal Noven'a and Mass: Mon- have announced the engagement of their daugh- r ^T Toward the purchau IOITOFF PA day at 8 p.m. i - , ' ter, Patricia Louise, to James C, Helmllch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heimllch of fulldays+ •jj 3 B ALL DETERGENT LABEL - CABANA" ! Benediction during the schoolyear on Fri- XWELL HO days at 2:30 p.m. 351 Longvlew dr., Mountainside. 7 VVATERFLOAT Miss Haefeli is a graduate of Holy Trinity Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m.'by appoint- INSTAN10-OZT. JACOFFER E ill SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS ment, ' • High School and will graduate from Trenton 1 1050 free miles COOD ONLY AT TWO CUYS State College in January. New and Dialing ptychvdelic . Confessions: Every Saturday and evesof Holy On« coupon ptr cutlomtr. Days and First Fridays, from 5 to 5:30 and Her fiance Is a graduate of Holy Trinity Oood Ihfu lot.. July 4.1970 luck. & red prfuif. Full wrap High School .and Seton Hall University, South FLUFFO GOLDEN SHORTENING ctiound polypiopylonu low YOU mil .... • from 7iS0 to 9 p.m.' . . MISS PATRICIA ANN CASTILLO UL 7/2/70 99 Oranga. He is attending Seton HallLawSchool. and pull ropo. Stylo 521?. •»» [ •10. littVliaf'iM 1.5? . An April wedding is planned. CRISCO OIL 24-oz. bottle _ SEASONAL fttPT. AMTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH S. SPRINGFELD AVE., SPRINGFIELD Patricia Castillo COUPONkrCgp: REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR BAKERY -more lor your money! WEEKLY SPECIAL Saturday — 3 p.m., Church School choir Toward th* purchaM a Tub Surprise shower is engaged to wed FREE rehearsal. yvilluuil >i Ir.ui' of sii|H>rfluiHi'i li.iir is oyery 4 PKCS. - SANDWICH 2rlb. PULLMAN _ ~ ONION _ Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Castillo of 1090 Pay lor only the gat you actually use 6-OZ. SIZE pkg.. ASHTRAYS worship service, 7 p.m., evening fellowship. . Prospect ave,, Mountainside, have announced woman'* wish, espi\ i.illv now lh.il suni- ( Biy 4 rtuupclisli. burnprool, onortetl colon. for Miss Dreesen AIR o!6 Wednesday — 8, p.m., midweek service. 1 ROYAL GELATIN WHITE BREAD 39 BUN ROLLS 2 K ?4 l the engagement of their daughter, Patricia IIUT'K hrrr. Our c\rliiMvi' IA l.isi Ht'i - HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG _ _ PLAIN OR MARBLE __ Miss Terry Lee Dreesen of 344 Raccoon Ann, to Robert A, Masseau, son of Mrs. CONDITIONING" COOD ONLY AT.TWO CUYS Hollow, Mountainside, was recently honored Robert A. Masseau of Montclalr an,d die late iioK"ti'. I ii'.il niciil u'lnnvi". h.iir gently, POUND CAKE RING at a surprise bridal shower at the home of Mr. Masseau. |Uinli'sslv, lorevcr. Oo iiuiu1 in tor a pri- ROLLS ,27 ^7 89 DISCOVER Mrs. Anthony Mortaruolo of Warren. Wo honor Amaricsn Expreii. Dintn. Cifli Blinchi. plui our crodit did PKG. OF 12 «, «»<* TWISTS 1-3 4-lh BOX _,_ The bride-elect graduated from high school WITH A FOOD PURCHASE Of' ] OR MOM THE Hostesses were Mrs. Paul McPherson, the in Bogota, Colombia, and attonded college in M.ili' I'unMill.wion vs'illi OMI'VI our i'\pt'iK. WOULD HOUSEWARES DEPT. bride-elect's sister, Miss Dale Bebblno and Arizona. Sh,e is employed by Addressograph- Tlinr's no 'liarj-.c, of course, ('.ill ,170-7000 ENGLISH MUFFINS 39 THIN PRETZELS 79 OF Miss,Alison Bebblno, the prospective groom'B Multlgraph of Mountainside. 1 TRAVEL sisters, Mrs. Robert DeFreltas, Miss Fran Her fiance Is employed by Sea-LahdService lor xmir .ippoinlmnn. Tin HIMUIV Salon. DeMauro, Miss Marie Delia Pella dnd Mrs. TOURS . CRUISE8 . AIR Inc. as a supervisor In Saigon, Vietnam^ OPltN DAILY STEAMSHIP . BUS , RAIL Mortaruolo. About 45 persons attended. A May wedding Is planned. / •J:JO A.M. 'TM. III v.u. Wo roiorve tho right to limit DOMESTIC . INTERNATIONAL Miss Dreesen And Marc Bebblno of Berkeley OPKN HAT. Jlll.V Itll quantltiei. Not tuipomtblo (or Heights will be married on A\ig. 29 In the 'liaO A.M. "I'll. 6 P.M typographical crron. Prlcn, «|. EARLY COPY UNION «.*.at Morris Ave. HUN()AV« loitlve thru Sat.. July 4. 1970. Springfield Trawl Service Presbyterian Church of Westfield. A licensee of Budget Rent-A-Cif Corporation 10 A.M.,'Til. ft P.M. Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe *lrur S'lluH AIIUWDII Uv !.uw NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE the Friday deadline for other than/spot DR 9-6767 EXECUTIVES' r«qd our Wonl Adi whin hiring news. Include your name, addres^l and J50 Mounlnln Av»., SjilnglUla. N.J. • mploy«ii> Brag about youri«ll for only S3.201 Call 6B6-7700, dally 9 to 5:00. phone number. I'lWHHills mi tw ~U4*; dtmr.wrw'i'frw n- • A *>.. Elliott! Greenwood, 1 '" V •• • • .• . • •••—•. * . • •- ..••-*„.' '• . •.--.' •' ••" ""•' Curtis Klinger Jr. Charles T. Sacks, -Thursday, July 2, 1970- married Sunday \ Lebau named United Fund director DunriMs appointed u ^ KI U J* M. TI is wed Saturday in ElainePolicastro to Suburban Trust .Henry G. Nulfon dies at 71; are Saturday inBW Abraham for Eastern section of Union County Lutheran Church Miss Elaine Neva PoUcai Miss Ellen Jane Manes of Brighton. Mass.,' . , UghWoTMrg.- Peter MaHM ofWewttgeBeilB, -.Harry Lebau, executive director emeritus and the present $2,000,000 structure on Green Mlss-Nancy-Loulsfi'-Scoar-daughw and Mrs. Donald Policastro of USO unit in this area. Gerard j. Dunn, office executive of Suburban, Services were held Saturday for Henry G. Mr, Nulton was a former chairman of the and Mrs. Frederick F. Scott of Cheltenham, was married Saturday afternoon to Chart N.Y., and the late Mr. Manes, was married of the YM-YWHA, Union, has: been named lane, Union. . . One bf the organizers of the local Community Sunday afternoon "to Elliot N. Greenwood of ' executive director, pro tern, of the Eastern' In 1963 he assumed the burden of trying to Trust Company's Springfield' avenue office in Nulton, 71, of Hillside who died Thursday at finance committee of the Republican County Pa., was married Saturday tpCurtisC.Kllnger Thomas Sacks,, son of Mr. and Mrs; Clement- Chest (now the- United Services and United Westfield, has been elected an assistant vice- Newton Memorial Hospital, Newton, after Committee and. a former chairman of the Jr.;" son of the .Rev. arid Mrs. CurtisCKlinger Sacks of 6.37 Jefferson ave., Kenilwb'rtb. Allston, Mjss., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arthur Union County United Community Service's and complete the structure then building In Green Fund), and its first secretary in 1933, he and Greenwood of 450 Colonial ave,. Union. the United Fund, It was announced by Roland lane. He retired ss director emeritus in 1968. president. The election was announced by suffering an apparent heart attack. He served board of trustees of Union College, Cranford, of West Orange. The Rev. Mr. Klinger is the The Rev. Joseph Granato officiated at the Chard, president Me succeeded William A, Mrs. Lebau have been Identified with every president Paul C. Bosland, following a meeting seven five-year terms as Ufflon County clerk of whlph he was a founder In 1932. • minister of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Irv- Dr. Joachim Prinz. officiated at the cew* -Mrs. Lebau and he were elected honorary campaign of the fund since then. In L968-69, of the board of directors this week. nuptial mass and ceremony in St. Lucy's mony ln the Suburban House-of the Temple -Richards on Juty'lr when Richards left to ' directors for life, • •• .. priorto retlring'in 1966. In 1931, he was appointed assistant director ington. ' • , Church, Newark. A reception followed at De accept 0 post with the Morris County United he served as the drive's general chairman. Dunn started with Suburban Trust Company Born In Elizabeth, Mr. Nulton lived In Hill- of Emergency Relief 1.1 Union County and later The ceremony was performed in St. Paul's B'nai Abraham, South Orange. A reception While president of the area social workers' That year the fund surpassed the $700,000 in 1964 In the Cranford office, moved to the Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Malo's in Whippany. . - followed ln the garden of.the temple. •• Fund. : • :oup in the Thirties, he helped reorganize mark for the first time. side for the past 35 years. He was an attorney became the director. " .. j_ Lynn S. Scott and Mrs. Evan B. Lloyd Jr...... bride was escorted by herfatner. Mrg. TTi» hHHo man nnrnrtp/l by her brother, J started liio-career-by-serving as a fUzabeth's Recreation. Department. He also Lebau is an emeritus of the National Asso- Scotch Plains office as assistant secretary- _and a member of the N, J. Bar Association. Mr, Nulton Is survived by his wife, Mrs, were honor attendants for their sister. Brides- Cosmo D'Andrea of North Caldwell served as' Steven, Manes of New Rochelle. Joan Auerbach _ •. representative nf ths Jntulnh Wfilfnp» ppn worlced-on-the. mayor's l.nhnrand .Inriugtrlal- -ei-aUpn-of-Jewish—WorkersH'oWs-two-UjSs- treasurer and assistant office executive and. At the time of his death he was attorney to _J...JEieanorlJVhittemore-Nulton; four" sons,' maids were Mrs. Ablert Bott Jr. of Phila- matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Arlene of Roslyn, N.Y., cougln of the bride, served-' at an Army general hospital after being dis- Relations Commission, He organized the first Army citations for civilian services in World was named oHlce executive at Springfield thTKenllworth Board of Education. Henry G. Jr. of San Diego, CaL, Frank I. delphia, Mrs. John Heck of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sacks of Kenllworth, sister of the groom, arid asrnaid of honor, ' . charged from the Medical Corps' In early 1919. vocational educational forum In Elizabeth; Wars I and II; has several "Man of the avenue last December.-He Js a member of the ' A veteran of World Wars Iondll.Mr. Nulton of Hillside,, Roger M. of Chicago and Edmund 'Thereafter, he served as the pioneer director Berkeley Heights Rotary, tfteWeBtfleldCouncil . was a major general and commander of the of Union; a sister, Mrs. James P. Mitchell Allan Rlchman of Maryland and Donna Garncau Elaine MellUo of Bloomfleld. Michael J. :Greenwood of East Brunswick founded' and conducted the Lyceum community Year" awards, and has been honored In and Mrs. Edward Roehm of Connecticut. served as best man for his brother. of the Hebrew Educational Socfoty InBrooklyn, forum foe 25 years; was assistant war fund many other ways. He has written extensively Knights -of Columbus and the American In- 78th Division, Army Reserves, when he re- of Cranford widow of the former secretary Fred Weder. of Parjslppany served as best' Mrs. Greenwood, who was graduated from N.Y. and the YMAHs of: Birmingham, Ala., and stitute of Banking. •• Ured from the service-in 1960. • of labor; Uircebrothera. William M. of High- John 0. Klinger served as best man for his man. Ushers were Qonald policastro of New-' director: organized the Eastern Union County In Kin fields. A grailuutB u[ 3cotcfa-Platns-Hl|tu~Suliui)lr' -+iB WflB 4 membek- 61 UieVcfllty 0! Tk-lnlty brother. Ushers were Jay R. Saunders of West Rpchelle High School and Boston Unl- " Boston, Mass".•" .•:•"• Jewish Council and United Jewish Appeal and . The Lebaus reside at 828 Linden ave., land Park, Gerdld of Budd Lake and Warren ark, brother of the bride, and Cosmo D'- verslty- teochos school in Belmont,- Mass. • JDunn has attended Ithaca College, Seton Hall Episcopal Church and a member und past of Trenton, and eight grandchildren. Orange, Jeffrey Rekoon of West Orange, Philip Andrea of North Caldwell. - • Before coming to Elizabeth in late 1926, he directed it fo9l0 years, and developed the first Elizabeth. University and was graduated from the New president of the board of managers of. St. Keidel of Ambler, Pa., Joseph Geschel of Her husband, who was graduated from Union • worked for the Joint distribution committee Mrs. Sacks, who was graduated-from Arts High School "iind Boston University, where he jersey Bankers Association Public Relations Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Allentown, Pa., Gordon Bennett cf^Easton,.Pa., raising hundreds of thousands of dollars in School at Princeton. '• '!, He was appointed as a fl^ecler k In the • and Edward Roehm of West,Reddlng, Conn. High School, Newark, and Newark State Col-' received, a degree in economics, is a candi- .Canada and upper New YorKState for Jewish lege, is an English teacher at David Brear- date for a tnaster*s^degree at the Boston' Social Security applicants advised Durtn arid his wife Elizabeth have three chil- county clerk's office In 1919 after graduating ' Mrs. Klinger is a graduate of Muhlenberg . relief overseas. .• . * dren and presently reside in Gillette* . from the old Mercer Beasley Law School. Student peace unit College. .. ••..•• ley Regional High School, Kenllworth. University Graduate School of Business Ad- In his 37 years as director of the'Elizabeth ministration. He is ln.the~tLS. Arrrty Re- He later advanced to chief clerk, Mr. Nulton Her husband, who was graduated from the Her husband, who was graduated from Jona- association, It grew frohi a membership of 300 ran for county clerk in 1936 and was re-elected Pingry School, Muhlenberg College and the New ' MISS BARBARA MPYANEK. than Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, serve, 357th Civil Affairs Unit, Boston Army to nearly 5,000. He Is credited with haying to bring all necessary documents to sponsor political, Base in Massachusetts, • ^*^ been instrumental In the erection of the old 2. mvn chosen to lead* to the first of his seven terms. York Institute of Finance, is a registered is employed as a manager at Mayfair Essp M Be prepared when you go to file for social earnings in the current year. Your payroll • • • representative with DeHaven and Townsend Service Station in Kenilworth. ' Hollowing a honeymoon trip, to Londfircwd i',',Y .building on E. Jersey.street, Elizabeth, security benefits, Ralph W. Jones, district office can usually provide you with the esti- for6nr'6n mail service , MR. NULTON SAW ACTION In France with' and Crouter -and Bodine In New York Clry. Lipyahek-Cocca Paris, the, couple will reside ln Brlghtoft^ manager of the Elizabeth social security office, mate of current year earnings. Co. A of the 111th Machlne-Gun Battalion, education projects Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, Mass. I ••' - •' '• • . \ said this week. "If you come prepared, you will ( the couple will reside in lrvlngton. . -Marriage certlficate-lf a wife or widow Is 6i Piter McColough, president and chief 29th DWiBlon, In World Warl and was wounded A new student peace-group, Aware, is ' ''iMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii* be assured of recelvirigyourfirstcheckpromp- filing. , • . •• executive officer of Xerox Corp., and E.T. at Meuse-Argonne. During World War II he working in the 12th Congressional District Enamel for furniture engagement told tly," he-added. ••Discharge papers-lf. worker had military "Klassen, deputy postmaster general, have been CHARGE FOlTPTcWRES ' was wounded by mortar fire In New Guinea. this summer and fall to Improve political Jazz up old furniture with a colorful coat of _ Jones made these suggestions on the docu- , service. named cochoirman of National Postal Forum ln JunB l922 • he Joined the 114th Infantry! education of the voters ln this district. -The Mr. and Mrs. MichaelLipyanek of Balmoral 'There is o charge of $3for - ' IV, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount enamel. Your most battered pieces can be avenue, Union, have announced the engagement ments or Information applicants should bring- -Addresses pf' doctors and hospitals wheiSe „, n .. n~._i w, M mn.m, Nj ^ National Guard, In which he sarvodas group is planning a series of information worthy of living room display because enamel of their daughter, Miss Barbara Helen To Publicity Chairmen: wedding and.engagement pictures.., with them: treatment has been received-lf tiio ,pef50(1 Is said this week. a commissioned officer for 10•years. .. projects. covers scars and scratches. And'it can add Tnere is no charge for the on-'' ^Social security numbers-not only the work- filing for disability benefits. ^ *» The forum, to be held Oct. 26 and 27 After spending the next decade as a member The. group as a whole Is not backing any Lipyanek, to Charles Vincent Cocca,' son of at the Washington' Hilton Hotel, annually at- dramatic impact to a room. Be bold.. Try Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cocca of 132 North 20m , Would you like some help nouncoment, whether with or' er's number, but* the numbers of' all eligible , -Name and address of schdofclf a child Is" of the Officer's Reserve Corps, ho went on' particular congressional candidate for the • MRS. CHARLES. T. SACKS between 18 and 22 and s.ttendbif scKool. 'tracts more than .2,000 top business and daring shades like mustard yellow, bright St., Kenllworth. in preparing newspaper re- without a picture.. Persons sub-^ TRY US' dependents such as wife, widow, and children, active duty ln February of 1942 and served November election although Award does ex- MRS. CURTIS C.:KLINGER JR. turquoise blue, Chinese red or emerald green. -Proof of age-birth or baptismal certificate. - -Dates and records ol previous marriages- Government executives to discuss the nature until 1945 when he went on-reserve status, pect that many of its mombere will politically Mlssf Uipyanek, a graduate of the Berkeley mitting wedding or engagement 540- NORTH , Secretarial School, is employed by. the law leases? Write to this news- -Dafa on earnings for the past year and the if either—spouse, has been married before. and quality of' mall service and to suggest Hisr medals Included the Combat Infantry- support Individual candidates. Interested stu- firm of Pollack and Markson, Kenllworth. paper and ask for our "Tips Summer sunburn pictures may enclose the $3 poy- (N.or MoirU current year. This can be the worker's W2 "This list Includes the most common In-, methods olimprovlng it,. , man's Badge, the Bronze Star, the Purple dents are arranging a district-wide lecture ment pr "Include . a note asking, ' OPEN JJONN., , THURS. _In income tax form for the past-year; Income tax formation needed. If you have questions as Heart and the Presidential Unit Citation. sorios to bring important political and edu- Her fiance, a graduate of R.E.T.S. Elec- on Submitting News re- Sunburn, summertime's most common mis- * » • Minister from Ontario, Ganada tronics School, is employed by R.C.L. Elec- leases." • hap, is actually a first-degree burn and should that they be billed. return if self-employed; and an estimate of to what you will need," Jones said "'telephone • . FRIDAY DEADLINE cational' figures to the'area to speak this tronics, lrvlngton, as an electronic technician. 352-7400 the office before visiting. The representative .. MJl. NULTON WAS a member of the-EUza- summer. - be treated as such. ; , , , _' iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiH Pork i« our lol odloetnl fo building there will be pleased to tell you what proofs All iloms othor than spot news should be beth Klwanls Club and was president of the The groilp also has plans to set up 'informa- LAST THOSE BOGSI Find on' Ext>q*Hiotor In the yop will need." . • ^ in our office by noon on Friday. group in 1953, He was on the advisory com- tion booths at shopping centers and has set ClotolfledSacllonl mittee of the Salvation Army; Argonne Post 6, July 11 as a tentative date for its first booth. called to Orchard Park Church American Legion; Union Council, Boy Scouts At the group's second meeting of the sum- of America, Col. Martin—Pfc. Kelmig Post 29th mer on June 18 in Springfield, approximately The Orchard Park Church of the Christian Division, Association, the Elizabeth Lodge of •25 Interested'young people were present. and Missionary Alliance, Union,' called to its Elks and La Societo des Homines and Chevaux, Local representatives of the League of Women ministry, the- Rev. Alexander Harold McNciUy Azure Lodge 129 F&AM and several other . Voters were also there to advise Aware stu- of Canada. He came to Union In the middle of groups. ,'•'..-. donts about methods to encourage greater June^ .' . , . voter registration in the 12th district. The Rev, McNally was born In Hamilton, Tho group.was reminded that the effort Ontario. He received his elementary and must be made to get potential voters to regi- secondary education In that city. After gradu- Sherman retains ster, at their respective municipal buildings ating from Ontario Bible College In Toronto, before the Sept. 24 deadline. Any young per- he received a B. S. degree in-theology from son Interested in this newly-formed man- Nyack Missionary College, Ny%ck, N.Y. and a heart group post power peace group should" contact Geoff Swett ' B. D. degree from Gordon Divinity School, Harold Sherman of Elizabeth has boon re- at 889-8767 ln Scotch Plains. Wenharn, Mass. Later he completed his studies elected chairman of the board of trustees of toward a MJi. degree in theology in the field the Union County Heart Association. Sherman, of church history at Westminster Theological a retired consultant for the Metropolitan'Life Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. lnsuranco Company, has been a member of the 140 artists exhibit While attending Gordon Divinity School, he Heart Association' board for nine years. He was pastor of the Union Congregational Church also lias been a member of the executive board in York Beach, Maine. Upon graduation from of the New Jersey Heart Association for two in show at Hillside" Divinity School he worked as associate pastor SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE A . years and a director of the state organiza- A total of 140 artists exhibited at the sixth with Dr. A. W. Tozer, evangelical author and See Windows tion for five years. annual outdoor show sponsored by Creative lecturer In the Avenue Road Church of the Sherman, a. native of Elizabeth, was Arts of Hillside. The show was held Sunday, Christian and Missionary Alliance In Toronto, for Holiday 'graduated from Battin High School. He attended June 21, at the Hillside Community Pool. Canada. The Rev. Mr. McNally also has held Pennsylvania State University. Sherman also .Award winners were: Best in- show, Pearl pastorates In Peterboro, Ontario and Montreal, taught underwriting training courses for 10 Plegari; first prize, oils, Elizabeth Rozano; Quebec. » . Store Hours. years. •second prize, oils, Jeanette Katz; third prize, His wife, Ruth, born In Toronto, is a graduate He in a past prosldont of the Union County oils, Claire Brand; honorable mention, oils and acrylics, Aaron Goldberg, Matilda Relt- of Ontario Bible College. Their children are DEEP BASTED Lite Underwriters Association and wan a Shelda Anne, 9, Tom, 8, and Darlene, 5. M kinds ol lood thinji to ett. And drink! RijM here in our member of the Million-Dollar Roundtable for man, Sally Katchen, Tom Marino, Stanley OVEN READY GRAND UNION-rRIBD An Installation service is planned for the gijnt-stie ftttftn. Find il Uia litnous bnnds Includinj our three years. • Starr. ; ' near future and will be announced. REV. ALEXANDER H. MCNALLY 7 TO 14 He i.s a.past president of the Union County Water color, pen and ink, pastels: first aim. All IrHM loodi... tal, flivMful Hid Monomiul, loo. POUNDS Chicken? Basket Voa iwve every ounce you buy. No p«In|t, no unsle. All value. Life Underwriters Association and was a prize, Irving Earlin; second prize, Marylynn member of the Million-Dollar RoUfidtablc for , Newmark; third prize, Susan Rohde; honor- : PACKAOE three yeaTBT"! ~8Bte mention, Sidney i-ree~dfnSn; Gertrude Sherman and his wife, the former Virginia Kreps, Patricia Krajcach; mixed medla.flrst Schecker, have a married daughter and two prize, Lois Young; second prize, Shlrlee CUTGREEN BEANS'^ BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN •s. grandchildren. Silverstein; third prize, Cello Klimek; chil- 6RAWWHW.IUK9 drens' category, first prize, Fran'Horvath; GREEN PEAS BOILED HAM ^\ NEEDLESS DEATHS • second prize, Gary Wienik; third: prize, Steve- 11 uwim' Skin^concer will cause s^rne 5,000 deaths Amhl. BROCCOLI a.™ 2 HotDpgs In America in 1970. Tho American Cancer Tho judges for the show were Hannah_Hoff- CHICKEN SALAD Society says that most skin cancer can be man and S. AUyn Schaeffer. Awards were pre-, prevented by avoidance of excessive sun or sented to the'^wmners. by Gertrude Kreps, easily cured if troated>«^mptly., . . director. '*Marren elected SARA LEE DANISH iby a I urn ni group WKS-SJOTH'SPIE "a REGULAR OR MINT . James R. Marren of Bay- SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE r«. GRIST ^ ASPARAOTS SPEARS'K169 onne has.been elected presi- TOOTHPASTE 8 dent of the 9,000 member St. <«ritl si SAVE MORE ON LAROE Peter's Alumni Association it was announced by Frederick MACARONI & CHEESE ir 39 Family Size Packs J. Jacques, executive director .SB STRAWBERRIES 2 3 POUNDS OR MORE t«J«fiMCOOOlH«UtA> HIM of the association. . SARA LEE DANISH i::79 A 1957 graduate of St. Pd- fENTER CUT.WATH A ter's Collego, Jorsey City, Mdrren was treasurer of tile alumni association last year, HrtMSTfAK and served as chairman of che annual Alumni Loyalty SHO Waffles Fund Drivo, 5S-SH0 Public Notice. H0E mmknLissWL-%. rnEFNOIANT "Notice it horoby RtVon Uut sualed* > £un bid, vUl \x rnculved by TT1E MAYOR ,£S-SH0 Nibleis or Green Beans AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUOH OF mnrwr* ROSCUL.E:' for Urn ToconatruaUon at lunmH-nnaiiTni ' RA1UTAN nOAD llv4ho Ooraufftl of. Ro- • SHOES- aoUa in thp Countyfof Union, with a FA - BC Bitumlnoua Conorote aurfAoo GREENBEANS '- upon a Qltumlnoui StflbiUErd Bjno and' Ponotratlon Macadam, osttmnted amount of FA-BC-i furfaca pavnmunt requirod I GRAPEiJElLY '* l> 000 tons olfiitumlnouiStabUliodBaao CE CREAM NOVElTiESF c foundadon 1900 square yarda; and CHILDREN'S SHOES GIRLS & ~ j_ BATrao^nssiuE -j| ial: 3 3 onenod and road In public at Borough ta c Kail, Raniwrtur -on -July 307 1010— SANDWICHES . 8D Mclnlish Applesauce at 8:30 P.M.V Diylljlil Saving Timo, DRESS & PLAY WOMENS FLATS Drawingfl, gpoctllcatloiui and forma ' uunmu.ciwnviuICE CREAM BARi S Ud>, cuitracti and bond for tho — $£00 $*Q00 Kraft Miracle Wfcip TWIN'ICEPOPS ^ boon (ilmJ—in the office of tlic oaid DIXIE CUPS 'SAVE CASH AND BLUE STAMPS^ -WWDIWRAP — Ejurinnor at Ttiti RoaoUi* Borough Hall, eiAinomi-ruvoi Jello f-2-3 . 210 Clmrtnut Street, Roaollo, New Jor- R^G. TO $14.00 "REG. $14.00 WRBSBk BEEFCHUNKS uuy. 07203, and of wild Commiaitlanpr C Muellers Elbow Macaroni of TranapoMatlon, fronton, N.J, and thu MCEBARS SKY HI CONES ';69 Dtviaion of Loaol Govvrnrnvnt Aid C Dlatrlct Office, totintod at Tonnook Ar- VCE°CREAMSLICESU."79 mory. Toonwk Avenut-and Liberty Road. SACK-O-SUNDAES *.*69 feanockw^t ^_1V ,11 1 ^_.No. |Hwtad^l Jcrsoyl rt^#l Snai, tuul ||Hl tbmsa y be In- FOR FEET THAT NEED\ apoctod by pi Uve bidders during UWnMIICIWU buainesa hour". ero will bo fumiahod CREHE FREEZE BARS witti n copy of Ule BpocUlontionfl and blue 8H0PQRAND UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN prints of the drainnizp by tho Endnuor TENDER LOVING CARE! DON'T MISS IT! on propur natioe am pnymrnts of coat of preparation. Dlrta muut U> mndc on Ldnw propoaol forms in thu mnnnur We pride ourselves on our ability to filj dfoigratud Uit'ruln and-required by MJm SEA PILOT aptHiiftcntionn, must bo rncloaod In doctor's prescriptions for special shoes arra Here's your chance to complete your OlMIDUHIOH-MinD ld onvrlopou, buoring Urn lunu- nnd aildroaa of blddur ami nanio of the road SWEET PICKLES on outatdo adrfruflflud to Mayor and Coun- shoe adjustments to the letter. Edwards wardrobe at .wonderful savings. Red Plums Cantaloupes cil, noruush of Hofli'tlo, 210 Chvittnut FRESHBAKC • KINO SIZE PILLSBURV Strout, HoauUe, Nuw Jorstiy, OXi03, nnd muut bt- accompaiuotl by a Non-CoUusion Pedic shoes are designed to meet every WOMENS WOMENS ICHILDRENS ftiruijvit nnd a fortified check (or not HershBi Sirup While Bread loss than ton (10} per control the amount prescription need ... and still retain,the DREM I CASUAL Biscuits liquid Prell bid. provided naid check nood not W moro than $20,000,00 nor shall not bo ITALIAN SANDALS IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR LIVING Wtta Uwn $500,00 iintl bv dulivercti ut style and smart good looks of all Edwards' VALUES TO $20.00 Ui«> place on or bufore thu hour numitd nbovt<. Ttir standard proposal form nnd the Non-Collusion Affidavit nre attached shoes. Important, too, (a thu aupplumuntiiry spwlf.catiana, 00 $300 j0 $900 C copiea of uftiluh 'WlU bu nirnlshed on is proper fit ... and rfunr COCKTAIL^ 33 APPIEPIE BURDEN'S DRINK'X" 1S application to Engineer, MO Uy order of Mayor and Council, that's where we're Fduiards 1 C Itorough pf Roaollc, , A fine collection of cuirefit styles with savings as wonderful as the CLAMATOJUICE 6'^69 DoraDnioTi£ SWISSES MANZ.OLIVESmows 'fi 59 .1KAN KHULIHH shoes." Choose several pairs to wear now. Hurry in and save a lot llorouuh L'lttrk spepialists. BMLTOPADS IUK1 im• JtHH .... i* •••• DiLL GHERKINS ^ 39C Tht. Spoolator, July 3, .OTO.(i''u»«ia,..0) on th"e shoes you'll enjoy, a lot. POUNDCAKE-"^ »SS ttumm HEINtREUSHES 4'fc'99e ITALIAN BREAD £33° Midi IIHCtWI THIU 1*1. JW» 4U,. Wl •IIIIVI THl Hour TO UMIT QUANTITIU. • .ft 1030'Stuyvesant Ave. UNION - S Point! Shopping Cantar atChaitnut St. • Optn lots Thun.-Fri. 4 Sot. 'ill 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. UNIOM - 3 Point! Shopping Cinlir a) Chutnut St. -'Op.n lot* Thun.-Prl. ft Sat. 'til V p.m. OPEN SUNDAY » A.M..to 2 P.M. To tooch tho psrton you want,' -- UNION BOOTERY -- SPRINGFIELD - Ganaral Grton Shopping C«nltf, Morri* trMountain Av«.,*Op«n Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.' to 10 p. SPRINGFIELD - Oannol Or.tn Shopping Ctnt.r, Motrli ft Mountain Av..,.0p.n Monday thru Thur.day, 9 a.m. to vp.m., p,|doy 1 o.m..to 10 p. ui'« an intvpantive want ad i Soturdoy, 8 a.m. to • p.m.; Suniioy, v a.m. to t p.m. in (hit nowtpap«r. It' i 10 1030 Stuyvcuint Avenue, Union Saturday, B o.m. to 9 p.m., Sum'ay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • impl* . . . . 686-5480 S86-BI80 DIAL Vliltyour TrlpU>S Radamptlon Ctnttr, Modlion Shopping Confer, Matn & Dwytr, Madison. yiiltyauf TrjpU-S. R«d«mptlon Ctnt«, Madlion Shopplno ConKr, Malnft Dwyar, Modfson. !>n ion Open Dally to 6; Mon. A Frl. to 9 u,' (is MO!'.-I-M. cVES. UNTIL » P.M. Opon Thurt., 'til 9 p.m All Rtdtmptlon Contvrt elotad Monday§. " Optn Thun,, '.III » p.m All Rtdimpllon Cintari tlaitd Mondays •' "'•• 6867700 Aik lot Clomllfd Auto's brakes fail, SPRINGFIELD (N.'J^ HEADER - Thursday, July 2; 1970-17 Miss'Vtta Linda V^teTTfi"of Union —SusarrQpanowitz Anita Rose KoerneHs^ niarri officer'hpf injured becomes bride of in mishap Tuesday weds George Kolber in Irvington Lt, John C, Baber of the Springfield Police SA.Kopki Department escaped-Injury last Tuesday eveW Tt p]! |i to Robert H. Erickson in Union ss Vita Linda Vslenti, daughter of. Mr. -x -)i»*^e«^ebraker)l)tlflll and Mrs. Bartolo ValenH of 1527 Llndy ter., of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter Opanowltz of as he was attempting to turn Into Brown ave- Union, was married Saturday to George Kolber, 743 Dykes ter., Union, became the bride Satur- Miss Anita Rose Koerner, daughter of kilr. nuejrom Commerce•• street, police said. Two son of Mrs. Frieda Hlrschfeld of 143 Columbia day morning of Robert Michael Kopld, son of and Mrs. Ernst'Koerner of 1041 Lowden ave.,/ front, wheels add the front end were damaged ave., Newark, and the late Mr. Joseph Hlrsch- Mr. and.Mrs. Michael Kopld of Bayonne. Union, was married June" 20 to Robert Hy. •M$e vehicle had to betowedfromthe scene. feld. The Rev, James McFarland officiated at the Erickson, son of Mrs. Evelyn L. Erickson of' vpaoer, responding to ajialdup and robbery Nuptial Mass and ceremony. A reception fol- , was traveling north on Commerce, He The Rev. Gerald Marchand officiated at the Elizabeth and Mr. Robert Erickson of Irv- ceremony in St. Paul the Apostle Church, Irv- lowed at the Manor In West Orange. • , ington. .attempted to slow down the vehicle to make the ington. A reception followed at Welland's The bride was escorted by her father. turn Into Brown when the power brakes went. Miss Jeanne Gibbons served as maid of honor. The Rev.* Howard W. McPall Jr. officiated •Tue-car-crossed-Brbwni-went-over-the-curb— Steak House, Mountainside. at the ceremony in Connecticut Farms Pres- Thfi hride was 'nsmrrwl hy h«r fafhnr.r.nrni Bridesmaids were Ruth Ann Scott, Mrs. Ed- and wound up on the lawnat Vector Electronics. ward Martin, and KarelrKopkl. . byterian Church, UnloiuAreceptionfollowedat Wucher of ynion served as maid of honor. an, open'bouse party at the home of the bride's Pour persons were Injured Sunday afternoon Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Young, Marie ' Martin Valerio served as best man. Ushers when a car driven by Richard E. Paskevlclus were Robert CappelluU, Peter Cirino, and parents, who celebrated their 34th wedding Matullo and Sandra Rossi, all of Belleville, anniversary on the occasion. • .of Hillside collided with one driven by Edward cousins of the bride; Mrs. Noel Geller of Andrew Metropole, ' -J. Olamkowskl of Plalnfleld at the Intersection Mrs. Kopld, who was graduated from Bene- The bride was escorted by her father. Union and Mrs. Randall Heidemann of New Helen Schwartz of Union served as maid of of Melsel and Wabeno.avenues. Both vehicles lfnrd. Todi ROBS! of Belleville, cnuBln nfthn dictine Academy, Elizabeth, and CaldwellCol- wen towed from the scene. • . •' • -lege-for Women, Caldwell, Is a language arts' honor. Bridesmaids were Dolores Wislak,' bride, served as flower girl. , Linda Wislak.and Rose Ann Wislak, all of Glamkowskl and three passengers In his. teacher In the Florence M. Gaudineer School, car, Diane Glamkowskl, Catherine Glamkowskl HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Robert Hlrschfeld of Florence, Ala. served Springfield. '. Colonla, cousins of the bride. as best man for .his brother. Ushers were Matthew Nllsen of Elizabeth, step-brother and Shirley Olamkowskl, all of Plalnfleld were Her husband is' a graduate of St. Peter's taken to Overlook Hospital, Summit, where SUPER FIN AST IS OPEN PRICE MINDING MEAT SPECIALS tyelvth Lazorwltz and Herbert Qulgley, both of Preparatory School and Stevens Institute of of the groom, served as best man. Ushers Irvington>. James Young of 'Union, Michael . were Richard Koerner of Union, brother of they were treated and released. Technology. He attends New York University , According to reports, Glamkowskl was mak- FOR YOUR CONVIENCE ON Kosko of Newark, and Joel Harlot Newark. Graduate School of Business and is emplAyed the bride, and Henry Shneffer .of Matawan. Douglas Hirschfeld of Florence, Ala.-, nephew Mrs. Erickson, who was graduated from ing a left turn fromWabenolntoMelsel avenue. as an engineer by Humble OUandReflningCo., Paskeviclus was traveling south on Melsel and SATVJULYn 2# of the groom, served as ring bearer. Linden. . .';' . ' Union High School, Is employed by Investor's Mrs. Kolber, who was graduated frdm Union . Savings and Loan Co., Union. . . ''.',•' told police that he did not see the other car Following a wedding trip to St. Crolx, the. because he was blinded by the sun. High School and MontclalrStateCollege, where couple will reside in Scotch Plains. Her husband, who was graduatedfrom Eliza-. she was a member of Delta Omicron Pi, is a - both High School, attended Newark State Col- -"Ira Brown, 12, of 50 Christy lane, Springfield, was taken to Overlook Hospital by the Spring- home economics teacher In Scotch Plalns- lege.- He Is employed by the. YM-YWHA in FIRST 0'THE FRESH PRODUCE Fanwood High School. Union. . field First Aid Squad after he was hit by a car FRESH, WHOLE, U.S. GOV'T. INSP. Her husband, who wasgraduatedfrom Vails- Friday afternoon on Meiset avenue. He was •Louise Pietrosantifai Following a honeymoon trip through North discharged after being treated for multiple burg High School, attends Union College, Cran- Jersey, the couple will reside in Elizabeth. ford. He is a member of the U. S. Army Re- bruises. serves, and is employed as an accountant by mdrried June 20 to According to reports, Louis Anton'uccl of Staff Good Deal Supermarkets, Elizabeth. ' wyckqff was traveling south on Melsel avenue Cantaloupes Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the Carol A. Dietrich near MlUtown road. Ira was tiding his bicycle couple will reside In Vallsburg. Sgt. Kotchkowski' and cut in front of the car to cross the street 36 SIZE ONE PRICE ONOT! MRS. ROBERT M. KOPKI irom west 'to east. He was hit by the vehicle's right front fender. SUNNY DAYS married June 21 A car' driven by Robert S. Bell of New Sunny -days can mean- trouble, warns the ; Providence collided with one driven byGeorge • -American Cancer Society. Repeated over- Barbara Koblentz A. Conway 2nd of Summit last Tuesday morning MRS. GEORGE KOLBER exposure to the. sun can cause skin. cancer. to Vincent Barone on Morris averfOe,' according to Springfield St. Tholnas More Chapel; Syracuse, N.Y., police. Split or Cut Up is married Sunday was the.setting June 21 for the marriage of The report said that both cars were traveling Robin M. Deutsch _ .Miss Carole Ann Dietrich, daughter of Mr, east on Morris when an unidentified woman and Mrs. William F. Dietrich of Elizabeth, motorist cut off Conway, who was driving In - SERVE WITH to Allen Bernsfein and Vincent Thomas Barone, son of Mr, and the right hand lane, as she made a right turn ICECREAM YOUNG TENDER OVEN READY • Mrs; Salvatore F. Barone of 772 Andover rd., to wed Joel Globus , The marriage of Barbara Lynn Koblentz, from the left lane into a driveway. Conway Union; • , . . stopped short and Bell was unable to stop In Mr. and Mrs; Carl Deutsch of Alice terrace, daughter of Mrs. Irving Koblentz of 348 Pali- T(ie Rev, Charles L, Borgognonl performed 10 lo 14 1b. sade rd,, Union, and the late Mr. Koblewz, time. Police went into the driveway to find the Avg. Woiglit Union, have announced the engagement of their the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- motorist but were unable to locate her. . ' Ib. . daughter, Robin Mareia, to Joel Globus son of to Allan Richard. Bernstein, son of Mr, and • Uon at the Draught, and' Sirloin Inn, North Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Globus of Short Hills. Mrs. Max Bernstein o'f.UrJca, N.V., took place Syracuse. ' ' • •' . Clinton Hill Church- FUUY COOKED WATER ADDED Miss Deutsch attended the College of Sunday afternoon in therabbi'sstudy tnTemple The bride was given In marriage by her Emporia In Kansas and is now employed as a Israel, South ©range. Rabbi Herbert Weiner .father. The groom's sister, Mrs, JoijephUrso, House and office medical technician for Dr. Arthur Bernstein officiated. BUTT - _ fUH CUT was matron of honor and his brother-in-law, slates Bible School' HALF 65' SHAHKHAIF |fc>. WSOTT'S and Dr. Franklin Simon of Maplewood. The bride was escorted by her brother. Joseph Urfld, served as best man. Smoked Hams Her fiance, who attended the University of Mrs. Bernstein, wh» was graduated from The bride, who was gnaduated from Bene- entered by thieves" Miami in Florida, is' with Bert Globus; Inc., Union High School, ami Skldmore College, dictine Academy, Elizabeth, and also .attended Monday to July 15 QUARTERED IOIN StICED electrical contractors. where she received a B. A. degree In English, the University of Vienna in Austria was grad- "Discover Christ Where You Are" Is' the over the weekend EACH PKG. CONTAINS A June 1971 wedding is planned. alsp was graduated cum laude from Columbia uated cum laude with a bachelor of science APPLE • University Graduate School of Library Science, theme of the Vacation Bible School to be held 9 to 11 CENTER & HIP CHOP'S degree in anthropology from St. Louis Uni- in CJlnton Hill.Baptist Church, 2815 Morris Two break and entries were reported this Ib. where she received a master's degree. versity, St. Louis, Mo, . Pork Chops ave., Union, from Monday to July 15i9:30a.mV past week by Springfield police. The Friden Her husband, whu was graduated from Union Mrs. Barone is presently a Junior systems College in Scheneaady, N.Y. (he had spent his _ -,, , -. -. , . to noon. All boys and girls, ages four through Co. on Rt. 22 was entered over the weekend FRESH U.R GRADE A . Paint it straight junior year ai Swiss Federal Institute of analyst at Syracuse University where she ateo -junior High School are invited to each session;' by knocking out a window on the side of the SAUCE is working toward a master a degree in public J V ' ' i !' ';• Thursday,,July 2, 1970 •Thursday, July2,4&76.—^-- " ' ' ;•.'..- • .; • • ••'•••• :. • • : '* •• : •.'' '. '•• Wall Stadium to offer two holiday programs A moving experience for UC'ladministrators It's .moving time at Union College, Cran- Station Wall stadium*. Wall Township, has geared P~??i£ ??d!S™St *? admlnlBtratlon build- __ .. L archtjegtural j(rm_an_ nwitd_.. ?.Q93_Pflrttlme students jnd conforms with ^jprdrd, •_. Kl • sJoJidjypMgrimvrttbJwo^gbiypMgvrttbJwo^gbi8^of-autf o ing were announced in September, MS,'when of merit for campus master planning and tlie state's master plan for higher education, Breaks radng action, On Sunday at 8 p.m. The Jole Tlie hew administration building, first stage Dr. Iversen submitted a mister plan for/ design \n the 1970 .Community and Junior , which calls for two-year colleges In Union in a $10 million long-range expansion pro- development of the 30-acre campus to the_ College Awards Design. Dr. Iversen arid Ian - Cour)ty to provide facilities for 3,700 fuUtime Oscar-winners Chltwood Thrill Show-will share the bill with gram, has been completed and the college's the limited sportsman stock cars. Cranford Planning Board, The master plan. Smith of Hamby. Kennerly. and Slonrbnson., students. Dr. Iversen said Unio...n. College wil. l admlnlotors. staff members and faculty are ; : s On Saturday the show will inrinfa go-inn .developed—by-the-Wsw—Y^rk—a rohlteoairal r«calved-tlie-award-at-th8-50th-annual-conr pri)vidB-for-2,000-«iiii-tlie4Jnlon-eounry l e<^i-- m we Uiroas ot moving. AFTER % YEARSTfTWESTFTpLir TURMTABLE.TREATS (good listening) THE featuret s run bb y h modlfled-sportsma. n stoc, k flrm of Hamby Kennerly and Slomanson, pr;o- ventlon of the American Association of Junior nlcal Institute, Scotch, Plains', sUten' insti- JsHkd-mt-Mayh The 17,000 square foot two-story build- BOY FRIEND: on. original Broadway COBC Re- cars, the limited sportsmaortsman stock cars andd tha vldes for, development «f the campus in six Colleges in Hawaii'in February. " ' turton to Union College under the Union County A double-featured Oscar-winning show Is . cording, Judy Came, tlie "sock-it-to-me" ARDC midgets. Because of the size of the ing contains offices for all administrators stages over a 12 to 15-year period. The The master plan Is based on an ultimate Coordinating Agenty^Ibr Higher Education, will beixii -offered at the Mayfalr Theater In Hill- 'girl of .TV's Laugh-In makes her Broadway show the program will bo moved up to 7:30 p m and their staffs as well as offices for fac- administration building WAS described as a enrollment of 2,000 fuUtime students and provide fortlie remaining 1,700. ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT side tfi|8 week. debut as th« uHHiwaywri lnnnr«nr. hernlwB, In •• •' - "M ulty, membflrB. central records room and -logical- '• • • - • ^ LAST DAY WED., JULY 8 The Mayfalr Is showing "Butch Cassldy and the revival of tho merry musical of the 192O's,' • dupiicattag-malr room, and will freS' nine free nine classrooms to provide for increased the Sundance Kid" and "The Prime of Miss when the only kicking young people did' was classrooms in the No'mahegan building now enrollments,'" Groundbreaking was in April Jean Brodie." on the dance floor, and ''war" was something ..being used for administrative purposes. This I960. • e e • "Butch Cassidy" in color tells a story of that happened to the soles of their shoes, "Will enable. tlie college to enroll additional A LIBRARY BUILDING at the^orner of legendary .outlaws of the old West turned into A worthwhile addition to your "originals" col- ., fuUtime'. students over the next two years',* Princeton road and Springfield avenue and. charming, comical likable inept bandits .who according to Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi- in boating lection. (DECCA DL-79177)M. . ' a classroom building will be the next steps walk a thin line between humorous escapades dent. ;.•.-,: '•.••..• The Watchung Power Squad- OF BUSINESS In the master plan, followed by an addition and death. Paul Newman, Robert Redford AIRPORT LOVE THEME: by Vincent Bell. • <• With the completion Qf the move of ad- con will give a free boating/ Bell's guitar and creative ability Is heard in to the campus center, a 600-seat amphitheatre course at David Brearloy Re- and Katharine Ross star, George Roy Hill ,_:ministratlve 'personnel to new offices, the to be constructed between the Nomahegan We've Chopped Our Prices Even Lower! . directed "Butch Cassldy." a program of 10 selections. The hit sound ".present central administration office lrt the gional High School in Kenllr featured throughout this LP album Is his building and the campus center, and a com- worth next fall. Maggie Smith, who won the Academy Award ' Nomahegan building will be converted to a munity services building, ' for Belt Actress of the Year In "The Prime unique "water sound," which contributed so greitly-expandtsd book store and; the area Registration will be held DRESSES , •••• greatly to . the success'.of the Ferrarite & •All phases of construction are expected Sept. 22 and. 23, with .late of Miss Jeani Brodie," shares acting honors -'now used by tlie book store will become to be completed by 1980, Dr. Iversen said. with Pamela Franklin, Jane Carr, Diane Gray- Tolcher hit recording of "Midnight Cowboy." ,'aiSemlnarroom. •••.•' registration and the start of Heading the group of selections is "Airport .The overall master plan earned for the classos scheduled for Sept. SLACKS KNIT TOPS' son, Shlrely Steedman, Cella Johnson and 1 You'll save a lot while it's hot Robert Stephens. The picture was photo- Love Theme/ "Nikki," "Marilyn's.Theme," 28. The 12-week course will. graphed in color and its director Is Ronald Theme From "Tho Damned," Theme From Include lectures on seaman-. Uutrnl T«m» SKIRTS PANT-SUITS Neame. , . ' . '.'SunflowiBr" (Loss Of Love), Theme Frqm Shakepeare comedy coming ' ship, mariner's compass, "Anne Of The Thousand Days" CFar.eweU, safety afloat and the use of -\ulhari/i! > • ••! f V •• ;_ • J_ - 20-TKuraday, July. 2. 1970-SPRINGFIELD (N.J.) LEADER . .. /,,. - ••= • . • ---*••• -.. v •••-•-.*• , * *, t, f m j_ '"' 'UK" UribeaierTSoifTerseT^rubs PBA7I 2-3* 'Thursday, July 2, 1970- •"Worfc Near Home"- • -^j&MfC-O tops Atlantic fair first triumph, To Mace Your Ad Jerry Retti held PBA to five hits as Somer- Atlantic hitters thelast four Innings as AMJCO had two hits apiece In a losing cause, To Place Your Ad set won, 12-3, to remolicundeleated at 6-0 In scored seven runs in the fifth Inning. Tom • Wllpat pounded Lutons, 21-4,-Bcorlhg seven- suburban the) pprlngflftlrl MiMi'fa Snfrhflll j.ftngnp. f JBnhffr-flnd^poin-CagtarnovU-led-the-way^ith—Truns in die second-inntng-aa-Mtt ". ~ to the third Inning, Somerset scored nine doubles In the fifth, Stewart and Jim Mara accounted for five ru|as on hits by Ben M.irranzano, Sam Carr, Remllnger scored 12 runs in the first two runs. • Jerry, Retti and John Chabra combined with Innings but couldn't stop Commarato Plumbing . . Eight runs In the fojrth put the game out . DEADLIMETTUESDAV HOOR DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON foiftr-walluj. Jerry Rettl, the winning pitcher, from scoring a 20-13 victory. Andy Tangello of reach on doubles by Bob Wlshort and KeVry FOR THURSPAY PUBLICATION helped his cause with three hits. PBA had a had four hits for Remllnger and John Koajenga Tomklns. I FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION tough time'as Somerset fielders stopped the' chipped in with a triple. Lutons' Tony Coluccl had three hits while scoring threats with fine defensive plays, Commarato bounced back with five'In the Marris White had two. . . XXKXXX>«0000««OOOOOOOOI>09<»00< $0O«O«OOOO«O0OO recent years has promoted UNBELIEVABLE { , !_.__ •. the printing of this listing Discounts booklet," Richard J. Larldn, / chief of the promotion office, sold. The booklet furnishes In- Up to formation on New jersey's 73 private campgrounds and THOUSANDS AND IS state-administered forests and parks campgrounds. It describes the accommo- dations,, facilities and local TOP NAME BRAND attractions offered at each ''!f'-:>'';i?fw^'"-'t^ SHOP TO-DAY.TIU. 9-30 site and also Includes maps FURNITURE ITEMS SHOP FRIDAY 9i30 A.M. T6 9I30 P.M. of both sectors. • OPEN 4TH of JULY SATURDAY Till ttOO P.M. To obtain the booklet, New The Mart Furniture Galleries Jersey Campsites, which la SALE-PRICED! offered free of charge, or to Inquire about camping in New Jersey, write to New Jersey State Promotion, Division of Economic. Developmeu, New Jersey Department of Labor GIG A NT and Industry, P.O. Box 2766, Trenton 08625. Public Notice — Oomplate PC-1.0 ADVERTISEMENT , FURNITURE Sealed bids will be received until 2 P.M. at the offloe of-the Secretary of CRAFT TABLE LAMPS the Linden Beard ol Education at OW Summit Street, Linden, New Jeraey. on July 13, 1070 tor the alts preparation TRADITIONAL.* PROVINCIAL* and d.moilUon work at UBW. StToeorje MODERN MEDITERRANEAN STYLES • ATS., Unden. New Jersey, at whiohtlme tha bids will be opened and read toIh a MODERN* COLONIAL re- ahall submit their ntlmiUa GALLERY ALL SLASHED Spit) on a Pfrvt | M proposal blanks whioh win ba fur-'. Comt Befell '-Mshed-tB-all-CMlraouirs by the Archi- AS MUOH AS 40% tect and In asUraaUni shaU state the SELLOUT t boVi in Mtures and In writing Ich they will do the work. and specifications may be ob- 3 BARGAIN PACKED DAYS I J on applicatio•"• 'an att the officofffieeolthe of thee We Are Sailing Out SATURDAY Arohlteets - Eiulnsarsrs,, HFtanoi , LyVnan, . _ ' TODAY 'tIL FRIDAY ~fume i,, lieeseReese, oai»S7 wMorrio s* Avimi' ie, EUu- Moit of Our Sampl» 9:30 TO 9:30 P.M. JULY 4THOPEN beth.N.ewJe;aey. 9:30 P.M. • An bids must be accompanied by a • Sofas • Sectionals 9:30.TO 6:00 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE certified check or bank draft made pay- • Chairs • Lounges- able to the Board of Education, or a What n furniture nol«! Every single one of thou»ondo of And you benefit . . . from our huge inventory thai offers SALE WILL BE HELD —stUsfaotory bid bond executed by the Ud- ALL Pieces Have Been der or acceptable surety equal to ten pieces of beautiful name brund-s ul both our locationM are a panoramic Helcclion . . . from our low prices that offer (10» peroanVof the base bid Mndlni Reduced AS SCHEDULED (ha Suiter to axeoote the contract ol tagged to go! And ihe prices marked on the lagn arc so un- swarded to him. high sovlngH. Don't miss IIIIH bcsl-of-tl)c-yenr furniture Contract Documants wUl be loaned believably low thal.this sale IH known ns a SAVINGS - Don't M188 Out on to applicants by the AnhlUcts- En«i- »• sale event! Come lo The Mnrt Furniture GnllericH naers, Flnne. Lyman, Flnne. Reeae, much CARNIVAL! Last year's siilc WUH such a success we had Ctn Morris Avenue, Elisabeth, New lo do it again. nnd save! _ ~ ' " •• < i This Event Contractors to whom contracts may ba awarded shall furnish a surely company Only The Very Top Famous Name Furniture Brand* Every Item Sale Priced! Savings Up To 43% bond aatlsfactory to tha Board of Edu- • Sold On A First cation eoual to 100% (one hundred par- cent) of the contract prioe as provided Coma Ba»U American • Bassctl • Burr is • Craft • Drexcl • Dnyalrom • Heritage • International • Lane Mctz • for ui the spedflcaiiona, The Board of Education reaervea the Prestige • Rembrandt • Rowe i i Selig • Selrite • Simmons • Shiftman '• Scaly • Slralolounger • Stakmorc • right to reject any or all bids, waive any lnformallUea and award contracta Spruguc-Carlton • Thomasville • Unagusta • United • Vermont • Vilure • Wciman • Western • Young In part or as a whole, aa may ba missing to complete, the resemblance between tills storm . graflea;.l)Mf:unpiiyed:rlgliMfway ln ... ^. .. ',<•*>;, .daamed beat for the lnUreetof the Board l ; ; *sy» Botton> right! A toy car is ithe only vehicle to set of Education. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT..BOTH STORES DELIGHTFULLY COOUl! •\^^.';^^s^.^' '8iv'toiiibeil^;.' '^c1ii..^gte Jiaye been' jsef'up.,'' A stuck o( UreB Is.lined up. neatly aloagas *heeltr on: Route 78 at the UtUon-Sprtngtleld line By Order Of: 'is' B:'inem»rlal; to.'tbe unfinished highway at. ' " " where' homes hove been torn down to moke way-for the unbuilt ALL "THOMASVILLE" PRICES SLASHED and even It Is wrecked and so not going anywhere." crrv OF UNDEN DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL DINING ROOMS BEDROOM BUYS BEYOND BELIEF SENSATIONAL BUYS ON BOARD OF EDUCATION • HIDABEDS*SOFABEDS*SIMMON Fine Quality '1THOMASVILLE" Bsdroom and Dlnlnp Roem'•' i'31 '7 By! Lottie A.Roaenband, Chop!* from 90 dtfUrant dining rooin aultaa on dlaplay (tha Sae 340 DKIar.nl. Badroom Sultaa On Dlaploy • Sultai By Linden Leader, July V»77O.(Fee»H.ll)) • SEALY • ALL STYLED SAVINGS Sultei. and Select Style Groupings Are All Now Reduced - Scandinavians Balloons up and away lorgaal vorlaty In Naw Jiraay). $••• Colonlol* Sponlah* • DREXEL • UNITED • THOMASVILLE • PREMIER Nothing Held Back - all of.our sampl>» and stock must ' SHERIFF'S SALE Modarn* llollon»Con!«mporory» Madllarronaon* Ft.nch- • MODERN • PROVINCIAL AS Special election slated Springfield pool remains SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ond our "Dteorolor" Colitcllan tool THE BRANDS ARE • YOUNO • HERITAGE * BASSETT •' ETHAN ALLEN B Sold CHANCERY DIVISION • LANE • CENTURY • Sultaa that ragularly -n\\ (rem J399 • COLONIAL • SPANJSH MUCH AS 30' " • trt of at Town HallJuly 23 UNION COUNTY THE BEST* Dnxal* Thomuvlllt* H.rllo0. • C.ntury • DOCKET IF-JOSS-OB Ethan Allan * Ban'nlngtsn * Baaaatt * Unltad - ALL AT to $T,4°9. ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED POR IMMEDIATE SAVE, from. 10% to 35% NOwl arrive Sunday ' A "balloon blast" will be held.on Thurs- JOHN REB, et ux. Plaintlffa GREAT SAVINGS NOW SELLOUT... • MADEIRA (Spanish) • COUNTERPOINT (Modem) day, July 23, at 1 p.m., the Sprtngfle]d Rec- hotbed of summer action • PREMIER (Cohtemporory) • DUTCH COLONY (Dutch) for high school Tuesday reatlon-DepiiEtment-AnnounGed-this-weekr-The- ROBERT BRADLEY, etux, Defendants • EVERY SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM \cO/ GENUINE LEATHER CLUB CHAIRS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OFDCECUTION Every Italian.Provincial Dining Room OE0/ • PALATINO (Italian) • ENTOURAGE (Ecclecllc) • - EL event, open to all children registered In any • FOR SALE OF MORTOAOED PREM- ' REDUCED AS MUCH AS «** '• Ideal Man's Comfort CAPITAN (Boys Correlated) • BELVEDERE (Regency) • for 4-day visit Union County Regional High School The house on the Springfield site could be HEfl, Reduced At Much A...... **3/0 District Board of Education will ask the used either as Board of Education and ad- Springfield playground, will, take place on the By virtue of the above-stated writ of • EVERY MODERN STYLE BEDROOM *%COf 3 Styles . . . Fantastic • FIRST MATE (Boya Correlated) • FLAMENCO (Spanish) execution to me directed I ehall expoae A group of 40 high school students from voters in a special .election next Tuesday ' minlstrative offices or no a rental property . front lawn of the Town Hall. . Every Spanish Dining Room QH*7 9 /0 Your Choice of Style & Color . • DE MEDICI (Italian) • Many others for citizens of all ages for sale by publlo vendue, in room H99 Each child who enters the blast will be REDUCED AS MUCH AS * Scandinavia will arrive In Springfield Sunday for authorization to purchase .28 acres of D-8. In the Court House, In the City Reduced As Much As ' JW/0- LUXURIOUS THOMASVILLE SOFAS, CHAIRS AND until the land Is 'needed for additional pack- at 5:30 p.m. at Jonathan Dayton Regional High land adjacent to Jonathan Dayton Regional ing or (or further.site developmentjiurposes, given a helium balloon with o postcard attached. of EUiabeth, N. J., on Wednaeday, the • EVERY COLONIAL STYLE BED- 4A»/ SECTIONALS SLASHED • 86 Different Floor Sample's All The postcard will identify the youngster who Activities are continuing at the Springfield ' Special events scheduled for the Fourth.of Und day if July A.tt, 1070, attwo o'clock Every Colonial Dining Room . Ml&f' V/0 Parfect-To Be Sold On A First Come Basis School for a four-day visit to the community High School, Springfield, for future school . the spokesman added. Municipal Pool as midsummer approaches. .July were held Sunday because .of Inclement in Iha ahemoon of said day. ROOM - REDUCED AS MUCH AS . . .™ after a year's study In the United States. 1 ; receives the balloon and will bear tile address • All the following tract or parcel Reduced As Much As W /0 CORNER STUDIO SIT AND SLEEP Variations (Traditional) In Cruehed Velvets -Compatibles use.' ' . • . ' •• • •' . The Little Miss Springfield Pool contest -weather. Nat Stokes of the Township Com- of land and the premlaae herein- (Mediterranean) In High Styled Velvets'-'Chateau (French)" The group, sponsored by American Field Polling places.for the special election will of the Springfield Recreation Department. The • EVERY "ExclusiveDecorator" STYLE ^ GROUPING ... Make The Ideal All registered voters in the Regional Dis- Include:• , • . • ^ will be hold this Sunday. On Tuesday there mlttee presented the trophies, • .•• after particularly deeoribod, sit- Every Modem Dining Room 0t\^/ Elegant Upholstered Places- Services International scholarships and Its balloons will. be released at the. blast at will be a wheel barrow race-and "Mr. and uated, lylni and being In the City BEDROOM - REDUCED ...... 20% Teen Age Bedroom or trict,' which comprises Berkeley Heights, Town Hall. Anyone finding one of the balloons Bill Weber was the Judge for the 10-year of. Lfiiden In the County of Union Reduced As Much As . *V/« local adult and student chapters, will be Kenilworth: David Brearle^Regional High Mrs. Ugly" will bo crowned Wednesday. old boys' softboll throw. Winners were Peter. and State of New Jereey: Bachelor's Apartment #IIi«II ALL REDUCED housed by local families, and Introduced Clark, Carwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside and School, all districts. • will be requested by the postcard to return .Being known, desfgttjated and • EVERY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHOICE OF 4 STYLES *V 0" 20% NOW Springfield, niay cast their ballots from 2-9 Newark Day will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. Jacques, first place; Joe Defiho, second, and diattnsulahed u and by the Lot "Decorator" Dining Rooms MA . _ OtXtFf through the stay to community organization "It by mall to the. recreation department. in the snack area for past residents of New- Rich Buthmann, third.. . : No. lJ«7 and No..1148 in Block STYLE BEDROOM 1t\*f p.m. _ _. '' ; • •.••••' Mountainside: Deerfield School, all districts. First prize will go. to the boy or girl and activities. - ' ark, old times will he discussed. • • • • _ '.;.;• No. 40 on map enUUed, "Map Reduced W "0 OU/O REDUCED AS MUCH AS.. »»W/o SUPER SAVINGS fROM OUR YOUTH GALLERY Springfield: Jonathan Dayton Regional High 'of 1B04 lots of American Union ORIGINAL FINE ART SALE PRICED The schedule of activities for the stay will The Bdard of Education Is seeking approval 1 who released the balloon that traveled furthest, Realty Co. at-blnden, N.J., - Jr. Dining Rooms and Apt. Size Dining Rooms Are ' • EVERY CONTEMPORARY •- __ School,- Districts 1 to 6; Edward Walton School, Arts and crafts activities for youngsters and FLOYD MERSER.-TONY SCELFOand Frank August 1008. J, L. Bauer, C.E., 104 .different fine oil