In case of emergency The Zip Code :-" ::—^z:;:::.: CalI::;-rrr~—~v~~ 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield~ts~ or First Aid Squad --<• 376-7670 for Fire Department 07081
Publlthtd Every Thuncfoy by Trumor Publtihlng Corp. 41 Mountain on., SprlngfldA N.J. 07081 - 686-7700
Subicrlptloriptlon ftateRate Sacpnd Clotfl Poifogo VOL. 46 NO. 4 Mailing Addr«i«i SPRINGFIELD, N.J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974- 3 SECTIONS 25'Conts Per Copy Bo« 69, Sfrlngli.ld, N.J. 07081 sio.ooof Yearly Pold at Springfilld, N.J. Race for com mittee seat:
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tions of the county and of every county department, of- to highlight voting Tuesda 13%. Scope of capital budget and program: definitions. basis of approved allotments. The approved allotments may be revised during the fiscal year, within the appro- fice and agericy, pursuant t«Jaw. • ~. . The capital budget and program shall be prepared by 1 the budget, officer in such form .os required by law. to- T .'[iflatiShs aVallabl8 br.the btidget officer or uponappll- SpxingfielrlyoterswiHgbtQlhCLPQlls-Tuesday- Eorigfll atirLRei)HbJicaps;Rgberl_C. Doherty, ^e?^'—thrU'st the_t|nu)n jCpunty ballot jssuc cation by. the head.of any department, office or agepcy ; 1 PUBLICATION OF OFFICIAL NOTICES to choose. local, county and national Rose Marie Slnriott and Matthew H. Nilseh proposed to the voters under the recom- gether-with such schedules and analyses as be.deems D ~ desirable, or as may be required or approved by the ^approve* by Wife budget ofHcer. If atLahy time during representatives and to make their voices Heard Democrat Ralph Oriscellfr is seeking mendation of the Union County Charter Study board of freeholders* '-'?,' r the,fiscal year, the budget officer shaN ascertain ,Uia,t -" —, 142. Whenever notice by publication is required under on several public_questions, including two reelection as sheriff of Union County. He is Commission, which offered the plan after ir thVprobable current" revenue, plus fund Glances, for . this/act the clerk Jo the board of freeholders or the A capital budgdt shall J>c a plan for-tho-expcnditure of county counsel, whichever -shall be charged by the board proposed state, constitutional amendments. \ opposed by Republican Paul V. Novello for the nine-month stutlyr . . " public funds for capital purposes for the ensuing year the fiscal year will be less than the total appropriations, .-'. Topping Ihc list in voter-interest in Ihc three-year term. ' . he may reconsider the work programs and allotments of to do so, or any other person charged under any section It calls for separation of legislative and 'showing as income: the revenues, special assessments. of this act with the duty of causing such publication, community is the race for two three-year terms " "Shairtho County Manager Plan of. Optional free surplus, in db.wii payment appropriations to be ap- the several, departments, offices and agencies and re- - administrative powersrwith the former being vise them accordingly. shall cause all such notices to be published in two news- on tne Township Committee, in which in- County Charter Law be adopted for Union . in the hands of the freeholders:. the.lattf r being plied to the cost of a capital project or projects, ex- papers qualified by law and designated by majority vote cumbent Republicans William A, Ruocco and County, with provisions for a board of chosen the sole province of the county manager, who penses of issuance of obligations, engineering super- 139. Payments and obligations ^certifications: penal- of the board of freeholders to"publish the county's legal Norman 0. Banner are being challenged by freeholders of nine-membefSreleeted for non- vision, contracts and other related expenditures. i notices. The two newspapers designated by the board of Democrats Edward J. Fanning and Stanley M. concurrent terms and elected all at (Continued on page 14) A capital program shall include a statement of capital' ties. No payment shall be authorized or made and no ob- ligations shall-be uicurrikTagalnsCtne'ci ;i(y except 'in''~ freeholders shall be: •'• Bruder. undertakings underway or projected for a period not • a. both printed and published in the county one of greater than over the next ensuing 6 years as a general accordance with appropriations, duly made. No obliga- Polling "places', which will be open from 7" tion shall be incurred', against any. allotment or appro- . ' which shall be either a newspaper-published at the a".m.to8p.m.areas'tollows: Districts 1 and 4— improvement program. priation unless the budget officer or his designee first county seat of such county or a newspaper published in 136. Budgets:, notice and hearing. A public hearing a municipally in such county having the largest popu- Presbyterian Parish House, Church, mall: certifies that there is a sufficient unencumbered bal- Districts 2 and 3—American Legion building, shall be held on the current Expense budget and capital ance in the allotment or appropriation, and that suf- \- lation according to the last population estimate pub- budget in accordance with the Local Budget/Law. At flcient funds therefrom will be available to meet the ob- lished by the Division of Economic Development of the N. Trivett avenue; Districts 5 and 6—James such hearings', the budget officer shall provide for dis- ligation concerned .when It becomes due and payable. New Jersey Department of Labor and Industry or .'. ' Caldwell School gym; Districts'7 and 8— , cussion of the capital program as well. —- • Any county officer or employee who knowingly author- b. one printed and published.in such county and one Florence Gaudineer School gym; Districts d 137. Budgets: board action. After the public hearing, izes or mokes any payments or incurs any obligation in circulating in such county," if only one daily newspaper and 10—Raymond Chisholm School gym; . the board-shall act upon the budget document in accord- is printed and published in such county: or District 11—Thelma Sandmeier School gym; ance with the LocaLBudget Law. violation of the provisions of this charter or takes part ..- -therein may in addition to any other penalty provided by c. one published at the county seat and one circulating Districts 12 and 13—Edward Walton School 138. Appropriation requests; allotments. During the law, be removed from his office or employment. in the county if no daily newspaper is published; or gym. MEET THE VOTERS — Leslie Zuckor, left, president of the the candidates; Republican Norman Banner, Democrat next to last month before the beginning of the fiscal d. both circulating in such county, if no newspapers In the contest for the 12th Congressional. Springfield League of Women Voters, opens the annual Stanley Bruder, Democrat Edward Fanning and Republican year, the head of each department, office and agency of 140. Other payments and obligations. Nothing contain- are printed and published in such county. District seat in the U.S. House of Represen- the county shall submit to the budget officer a work pro- William Ruocco. ' . . , - • • ed in this section or otherwise in the charter shall be candidates' night Monday at the Florence Gaudlneer School. tatives, incumbent Republican Matthew J. gram for the year, which program shall include all construedjo. prevent the making or authorizing of pay- J. GENERAL PROVISIONS Seated are, left to right, Margaret Walker, moderator, and (FShoto-Graphlcs) requests for appropriations for its operation and main- Rinaldo is challenged by Democratic standard- ' ments or making of contracts for capital improvements bearer Adam K. Levin and by three in- tenance, and shall show the proposed allatmynts of said to be financed wholly or partly by the issuance of bonds: 143: Partial invalidity. If any clause, sentence, para- appi'op'riairohs f6r sUchdeparfrhent, 6(f ice or agency by nor shall it prevent the making, when permitted by stat- graph, section, or part of this act shall be adjudged to dependent candidates: Anthony Carbone, quarters for the entire fiscal year. The budget officer ute or ordinance, of any contract or lease providing for be invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such Catherine O'Toole French and Hobcrl A. shall review requested'allotments in light of the work Four To Committee the payment of funds at a time beyond the end of the fis- judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate the re- Steiner. program of the department, office or agency concerned, mainder thereof, but shall be confined in. its operation to -o-o- •>*••' and if he deems it necessary, may revise, alter, or cal year in which the contract or lease Is made. Any > contract, lease or other obligation requiring the pay- the clause, sentence, paragraph, section or part thereof THREE THREE-YEAR terms are open on change them before the same are submitted to the directly involved in the controversy in which such judg- board of freeholders. The aggregate pi such allotments ment of funds from the appropriations of a later fiscal answer questions at forum the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. year or of more than 1 fiscal year may be made or ap- ment shall have rendered. • •Seeking the posts are Democrats John D. shall rjot exceed the total appropriation available to proved only by ordinance. ..'-.. 144. Short title. This act shall be known as the "Op- each department, office or agency for the fiscal year. . • - ByABNEIlGOLD the meeting with about 80 concerned cltirens in citizen needs, the Jrlillsid.e avenue traffic light Mollozzi, William J, McCloud and Walter E. 141. Annual post-audit. The board of chosen freehol- tional County Charter Law."-" ce MarEaret Walker of the Westfleld and tax increases."- ' — No expenditure for a department, office or agency ders sh^nH provide annuaUvJor.nn indene.ndent|.fludit of .± 145, Effectrvgaafe. This act .shall (qKe effect immedlj. 'All, four- members of the. . rv rr ~"' Wd"deTBr»rrThrpToceeaingS ;-He"tHMei>r"WneBMtoeiMh
•.J^
v-f ..I "T umnmiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiUHiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiui| SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 31, 1974-3 2-Thursdoy, October 31, 1974-SPRINGFIEID(N.J.) LEADER Bloom: rent control law CBradio, movie, Local synagogue Colleges schedule meetings DAYTON DISPATCH _-••••'•••• typewriters taken will break ground D Y BLOO/\AUU for new building only a small part of Its costs outside the school building, in will withstand challenge in ^burglaries for iiiferestedhhigh schoolers The Dayton Journal is the Three electric typewriters, a citizens' band Congressmoir-Matthew-J-Kinaldo (R-12th official student publication of from a Board of Education accordance with a school rule. - Charlotte Singer, director of guidance at Madison on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 3:45 p!m. for '•'•' Competition betweerr the" Tile Springfield rent control structure should \He declared: •'-- radio and a movie entitled "Condensed Cream District) will head a group of civic and com- Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, an- girls. . : Jonathan' Dayton Regional subsWy. . • . " be able to survive a current challenge in the "Springfield's rent leveling ordinance is In no High School, and although It There are many benefits, two papers is almost' non- of Beatles" were among the items reported munity leaders at the groundbreaking nounced that a number of colleges_are spon- Rider College in Trenton is sponsoring a existent nowadays, but it can courts, ^ownshlp Attorney Jay Bloom com- danger of being restrained or declared un- ]en ,„ Sprlngfleid this week ceremonies of Congregation Israel of soring meetings to provide information for conference on "Opportunities in the Health lacks the prestige of the New other than personal mented In a statement this week. constitutional by the courts. I feel.compelled to be noted that the Free Press Police said the office machines were stolen Springfield Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at 339 Mountain interested junior and senior class students. Sciences" on Saturday, Nov. 9 for students York Times and the per-satisfaction, which ore reaped _. set the record straight after reading the grlrri suasiveness of the Washington by contributing to the school founders and current editors sometime over the weekend from the Seabdrd ave.', comer of Shunpike road, Springfield, site Further Information may be obtained by . interested in majoring in medicinepdentistry 1 J |lllllUlllinilillinililiniiliiiiiiiniiililliiiiiuiiuillllllillliliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiu report in last week's Springfield Leader. I must are two former editors of the Q Surety.Co. and Mel Richman, Inc., bothiocated of the synagogue's present temporary quar- checking with assigned counselors before at- and allied professions. , . i Po st, it Is not a bad newspaper. Everyone likes.to assume that many people were unduly alarmed Journal who more or less at 500 Morris ave. A front door to the building, ters, -i tending the meetings described below. Hofstra University in Hempsted, N.Y. Is newspaper. see his name in the paper; for • by the tenor of that report.- jumped leagues. Fellowship fo hold had been pryed open, they reported, Seabord'B Announcement of Rinaldo's appearance was holding a College for a Day show on Saturday, Published monthly by in-one, and secondly, it enhances "Theamendment thatwas introducedat the Lafayette College visiting day in Easton, Pa. typewriter was valued at $1,000; the two taken made by Dr. Leonard Strulowitz and Jack Nov. 9. terested students and a one's college admission car wash, bake sale I last meeting was designedTb overcome the" on Saturday Nov. 9. Catholic Collego Day at from Richman were worth $500 each. Warner, co-chairman of the groundbreaking , Kean College of New Jersey Is holding a " devoied faculty adviser," the record. local court's apparent inclination to disapprove College of Saint Elizabeth in Convent Station on proipacti A car wash arid bake sale will be held committee. Thursday, Oct. 31 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. conference on "A Look at Special Education Journal represents the" ~ Every spring, many of the '. otftfed percentage limits on rent Increases. Also over the weekend, a citizen's band radio, at Kean" in Union on Thursday, Nov. 14 from 9 combined efforts of more than staff members are given ah by the Westminster Fellowship of the David L. Warner, congregation president, Fordham University Open House at Third com* looking ..The amendment provides for a flexible system valued at $200, and a tool box were reported announced that a modern Orthodox Synagogue a.m. to 1:30 p.m. —20 "promising" youngwriters, opportunity to attend a | Springfield Presbyterian Church on of appeals by both landlords and tenants to avenue, and Fordham Road.in Bronx, N.Y. on • Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. on the stolen from a truck parked in a Hillside avenue • center, and ^religious schoo£ will be built, Sunday, Nov. 3 from 1 to 5 p.m. Information about Marywood College in photographers and editors. journalism .convention at obtain relief from any injustices caused by a parking lot behind the Presbyterian lot. Police said the th|e*es had pryed open a featuring a permanent main sanctuary and Smith College "Coke and Rap Session" In Scranton, Pa; .Williams College; Cedar Crest Recently, the Journal' was Columbia University, which fixed percentage limit and must make our Parish House, 37 Church mall. window in the.vechlcle; -' adjoining social hall, chapel for dally services, . Chase Room in Madison Public Library in.- College in Allentown, Pal; and other schools its awarded a prestigous first attracts excellent lecturers, ordinance constitutional. > ...also available from counselors. place award by the Columbia and • provides a wealth of Cost of the car wash Is $1.50. The "Condensed Cream of Beatles" film was religious school classrooms, meeting rooms Homebaked goods, .donated, by and facilities for youth activities. Scholastic Press Association. knowledge and Information to = Court The responsibilities of Jin Interested journalist. members of the congregation, will be Others participating with Rinaldo In the Dayton students groundbreaking include Rabbi Zev Segal, . publishing the" newspaper are Last year a- second _•«*.._:•; • ••• •._••••! Key Chjb offers supports tha constitutionality.of our ordinance. president of the Council 01 uruiodox Rabbis of divided into several groups, publication, the Dayton Free ^imiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiilif "This decision should-have a highly persuasive are semi-f i nal ists such as news, features, Press, was formed by a small WHEN YOU USE THE '!T- Metropolitan. New, Jersey; Martin S. Fox, ; Impact on the local'judge;''. ' ' ' - ' '—*'' variety of services ' photograptryrtayoutrindrmost 7gfdiijfbt JUaytSh studefifHrnffif CLASSIFIED PAGES - president of the Jewish Community Federation — "The opinion contains the following con- Sebasfian concert of Metropolitan New Jersey, and Edward N. — Important, advertising. ^much to thpir credit, these TO SELL ITEMS YOU for Merit awards Gold coins on sale clusion: 'There is nothing inherently arbitrary Stiso Jr., mayor of Springfield. The advertising staff bears students have managed t» NO- LONGER* NEED. Three students_from Jonathan Dayton to the community- or unreasonable in the mechanism of per- EDITORJAL CONFERENCE — Jonathan Dayton Regional High School yearbook editors the considerable burden of publish nn issue every month cenUige ceilings os a meansj)f regulation^ In set Wednesday Childrcn-of the religious school will also._„ Regional High School, have, been named as - • " Call by National State The Key Club orJohathanTXayton Regional take a break during recent Columbia Scholastic Press Association seminar In New" raising several hundred or so. Because this Is not an the absence of a factual showing that the John Sebastian will appear in concert on ' participate in the groundbreaking festivities; / semi-flnallsta in the 1974-75 National Merit High School Springfield—last year voted the York. Shown are, left to right, Alan Salz, Anne Talcott, Jackie Boniamln;, advisor dollars every month to finance official school publication, the 686-7700 me ttuaenue ui u luiriuui snowing mm mo "H- . - - ., ...rtU c unni musical.entertainment and refreshments will i ' Scholarship Program according to Anthony J. W. Elinlen Roosevelt, president of the best club In the stale during the Key Club the Journal, .which receives la distributed. \ TO ("LACE YOUR , AD plication of (the percentage ceiling) fails to- Wednesday at B p.m. at Summ.t Htgh School BUSY CAMPAIGNERS —'WiWIamTluoccb, leH,-ond Norreib'>-Bortn<)i'. fight, Republican be provided. Fiordallso, principal. -—- Donald Hprtman^ Syson Werfel and Ted Bloom. :'K (Photo by Terl Bloom) National State Bank,. Elizabeth, announced provide a fair and equitable return to the Sebastian, is on his first major cross-country : convention held uvthe Poconos—will probably tour in a year and one-half. He is touring with. - - candidates lor reelection to the Springfield Township ComrnitteeTchqt wlth.,Mrs. An added attraction will be the presentation The three, students named—are—Rolner be in the running for1 the same citation this this week, that all its offices are selling'a: \jandlord, the court is powerless to interfere of trophies to the basketball team and coach of 1 Kenny Altman on bass, Kelly Shanahan on Milton Brovyri, second from left, and June Do Fino. as the campaign draws to q close. Malzbender, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Henry year, thanks to a variety of service activities. variety of gold coins to the public. This' new with the municipal judgment expressed in the the Natlpnal Conference of Synagogue Youth service is being offered because many of the ordinances. On the face of the ordinances, the drums and Deny McEwen on guitars. The •Malzbender of Bridle path in Mountainside' Among the current activities is an en- SEW WIST? chapter of the synagogue. The trophies will be Bonnie Farber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tertainment program presented at Children's ITS OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION presented by Dr Leonard Strulowllz. The Harold Farber of Springfield avenue in Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. "Every Mdyor presses governor team, coached by Louis Gittlin, won the 1973-74 Springfield arid Margo Krasnoff, daughter of other Thursday night, a group of. 10 or. 12 N.J. NCSY basketball championship. Team Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krasnoff of Foot hill members include Richard Feintuch, Mitchell members spends a few hours at the hospital AT OUR ECHO PLAZA BRANCH and "BoJV'ou Believe .!n~M?Bta7.":-.Jl,... way in Mountainside. . - telling jokes, playing instruments, or just based on their gold content andon-Uie-daily And with respect to th^ hardship provision in re-opening of MV ageqey Kurtzer, Gary -Presslaff, Jay • Adler, Jeff Miss Krasnoff Is attending! Darthmouth talking to the kids, in an effort to make their market value of gold. . ^(\ previously contained in, ouivrent,control or- ' Tickets for the concert are priced at $5^ All Rockoff, Russell Gabay, Rick Morris; Mike College under the accelerated three year, high dinance, the court said the following: seats are reserved, and, tickets can be pur- •/Mayor Edward N. Stlso Jr. this week ap- plans by appointing some qualified person stay In the hospital a little happier," a The corn's being orfered in person or by mail (anyone) who will reopen and successfully Neibart, Ricky Strulowitz, Mike Meskin and school program while' the other two semi- spokesman said -.••••, "And with respect tolfieliardEhlp provision chased at the following locations: Scotti's pealed to Gov. Brendan T.'Byrne for quick Steve Klarfeld. are: tho-U.S. $20.00 "Double Eagle" (Liberty action In reopening the motor vehicle agency operate the agency in Springfield at or near its -_ finalists ore. seniors at the'Springfield school. Another activity involving children is -tha Typn>, Mexican 50 Pesos, English Sovereign previously contained in our rent control or- RecordiShops in Summit and Madison, BBD -Congregation .Israel of Springfield was In honor of the 1st Anniversary. QLourJBranch -on Morris nvrniip In Springfield, which wna present location. . The three Dayton semi-finalists will compete club's sponsorship of a Columbian youngster, a Bank Opening at Echo Plaza/ We ofier (one pound), Austrian 100 Koronas, Austrian dinance~th - • ••; ;' • • ••••••• •• •:' • • ..'••••-•«•••• ••••- ^.^ • I..';. Thursday, October 31, 1974-5 4-Thursday, October 31, 1974-SPRINGRELD(N.J.) LEADER TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE CANDIDATES Rinaldo says foe's plans Editorial comment Levin would follow code Profile would cost $136 billion to bar 'cqinpaigri .abuses' .t.'o Stanley Bruder, Democratic candidate for :aparbnent developmentspay their fair share of I Rep. Matthew J: Rinaldo said this week that inflatjon and lessen government control, the Township Committee, said that he is property taxes." his Democratic Opponent's campaign'proposals- Levin's spending schemes would raise federal v If elected to Congress, Democratic candidate give residents of the district an opportunity to spending to "an incredible $441 billion." compare our views on the issues and to - seeking office "because Tarn familiar with both Bruder also stated, "All our activities for **ould increase federal spending by $136 billion. Adam K. Levin has pledged to abide by a set of the problems and the accomplishments of K i1 According to Rinaldo, estimates by federal Rinaldo listed major programs advocated by self-imposed regulations to prevent what he question us on our" performance and - senior citizens should be combined and should Levin since Labor Day: ",-•• SpringfleldL I want to have a part in the con- have a separate and proper budget. Their '('•agencies! and various congressional com- termed a serious progression of "campaign proposals." Following a local election — A plan for a federal takeover of all rail tinuation of [good government—and it has been activities should be removed from the 'Amittees Bhow that.the Adam Levin proposals abuses" by the incumbent Congressman during Levin said Rfnaldo has refused to accept his tracks. The Federal Railroad-Administration- r: campaign largely . devoid of both good in recent years under both parties." Recreation Department, when it comes to both tfwould increase the federal budget by 31 percent the campaign," Levin said this week. (Levin's) challenge to participate in a series of in Washington estimates that it would cost $20 venom and any real issues, voters on Raised in Kenilworth, Bruder moved to undertakings and meetings. and lead to almost-total government control of . "In addition, to his political overuse of monitored debates throughout the county and billion just for the tracks, Rinaldo pointed out, . In "addition-.lo nis political overuse m liamuiiiwrs failemd tuuijiiio appeaw ruii"^.^ bbeforf e organizati- ».viti > nn j tha——t Springfield with his wife Sandy In 1971 after "The town Is now pursuing a possibility that •.business and society. .. franking privileges, Levin said, p Tuesday will name two men to adding that the proposal to lease back the franking privileges"," Levin-said, "recent press liahavs efaile expressed to appead a desirr before teo organizationhear and questios thant «. -many years In the area. He is an alumnus of funds may come through for the long-delayed "*•' - The Republican Congressman said that while accounts indicate that Congressman Matthew tracks on a tonnage basis to the railroads would *_ i i:.nin ihni rnnnrocrmnn Mntlhouj hnM nvnrii'iQf'ft n flpsire t6 heal" and Question three-year terms on the Springfield, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, where 'i he is working to cut the federal budget from Rinaldo has used Congressional aides to work the candidates together. housing project for seniors. We should actively still leave Washington in the red.. In addition, Township .Committee. • he played varsity basketball, and of Rutgers seek all types of federal and state funding.. jn_| '••'$305 billion to $293 billion, in order to combat onhiscampalgnstaff while they are still on the "Mr. Rinaldo's apparent strategy is to University, RCA Institute of Technology and Rinaldo said, the railroad takeover would federal payroll." maintain silence on questions concerning his We endorse William Ruocco, any case, we must have a satisfactory facility deprive local governments of millions of Cumberland Law Schooj in Birmingham, Ala. The 12th District, Union County, Democrat sources of income and his all aroupd per- Republican, and Edwnrd .Fanning,- for all'of our senior citizen groups to meet dollars in property taxes. Elizabeth alone He formerly taught school in Hillside and. said incumbent candidates should help formance in Congress," Levin continued: •• together ..." would lose more than $2 million now owed it by Democrat. The choice of Ruocco operated a business in Newark, and now Mrs. French foster campaign reform by following, "It's time for Mr. Rinaldo to come clean with 'the railroads. ."The next step would inevitably represents no problem at all; he has practices law with an office in his home oh . simple, well-defined guidelines that would the people of Union County. He has left too THE CANDIDATE emphasized* "1 am- fir- be a complete federal takeover of the private many questions unanswered," Levin said. been an exemplary committeeman Hilltop court. Bruder formerly served on the mly against construction of the so-called enable them to comply with the letter and the town's Zoning-Board of Adjustment, gsays President rail system at a cost estimated at anywhere spirit of the law. • for the past three years. Alexander's project -or any other major-.] from $60 billion to $80 billion," Rinaldo said." ,. He declared, "My experience in operating a shopping center in Springfield.-My primary "I Intend to. sponsor legislation to severely In our view, however, Fanning - business and working for others, as well as my . — Levin's support of the Stevenson-Moss restrict an incumbent's franking privileges for concern is the tremendous traffic congestion_| Energy Act to create a federal-oil and gas • merits election by only a very slim training In the law, provides me with the proper 'which would be generated throughout the I'drdgging feet'; (^period extending from 45 days prior to-the- -2 offices'aLUC margin over Norman-Banner, the -background to reach the right decisions on corporation tocompete withsucMi.S;giants as primary right through the general election," •' entire town, and ln~neighbbring communities."" j • "'"President Ford and the Congress were'ac- Exxon, Mobil, Texaco and Gulf. While no other incumbent Republican. Issues which will come before the Township "As-a—former-member of the Board of ^tused this week of "dragging their feet" in Levin stated. :i precise estimates are available on the total to open evenings Committee." Adjustment, I am particularly familiar with " fighting inflation by Catherine CTToole French, "I would also establish-a clear separation of -__. RuoccO~has earned high marks for cost, -Rinaldo pointed out that Exxon has The Admissions and Financial Aid offices of - M>-0- - the need for constant vigjlance in this matter 'Integrity in Government candidate for. duties between- official .Congressional staff his_ determination, calmness ,under - worldwide investments of $25 billion, Including Union College will be open evenings Monday HE ADDED that the major issue for the town by both the board and the Township Com- "''•Congress in the 121h Congressional District. work and campaign workers. $7 billion in refineries, pipelines, plant and through Thursday to serve persons^who are fire, attentiveness to the needs of all. "Is that the homeowner should-recelve proper mittee. "' • • ,. ... The. Cranford-Republican said: drilling equipment in the United States. "As in this campaign, I would make a unable lo visit the college during the day, it was segments of the community'; and and substantial services and facilities at a "Another continuing problem is that posed by ^'^"^"Sever'51 ffioiil^is flBOT wtth"mucri far/fare, — Levin's day care plan for, all working . complete disclosure of personal finances and announced this week by J. Harrison Morsou, reasonable coat in taxes." . . • the Rt. 70 highway construction through the ''•President FBrfl tied "his anti-inflation, efforts 1 ability to simplify complex issues jl mothers would cost $1.8 billion in the first three Income taxes, as well as monthly reports on dean of students. - • ~ \_"" into understandable- decisions. , - Bruder'said,. "I realize that the Township town. We should make all efforts to have.Lhe • into the nation's. coming Bicentennial ob- years and escalate thereafter as more women campaign contributions and expenditures, -ComrrtlUeer1ias.no authority over the scHools^; ' st^te provide; sound barriers and .whatever ''*servance, vowing* he would liult inflation by Anyone is welcome to visit the college be- Fanning is young, bright .and fully closely In uilsfield wjfh the county freeholders'" enter the working market and leave their early in the campaign'to provide the public and tween 6 and 9 p.m. to obtain information on which are the major recipients of tax money. and federal and state agencies, as well us with other protection can be obtained iin. •'July 4, 1976, tlie 200th anniversary of the children at government doy_care centers. the press with enough time to review and Springfield. signing of the Declaration of. Independence programs, admissions requirements and, the knowledgeable of the workings and ... What we can do is carefully scrutinize all "one major property owner whb'has propo'sed a — Rinaldo said that the Levin package also analyze my sources of income. availability of financial aid, Morson said. the problems . of- lownship proposed municipal spending, as well as the measure which might foster a solution in the "We must also think of the needs of. future ''and, coincidentally, the eve of the 1976 ^'Presidential election campaign. includes $20 billion for mass transit aid, $08.8 "Finally, I would agree to a sufficient Staffing the office during evening hours will government. town's buying procedures. . : .. ' Marion avenue area. years and future residents of Springfield by billion for nationarhealth insurance, $31.7 be: Monday, Miss Elaine Gunnell of Roselle, "And while wjf rejalking about taxes, I want making sure we have reasonable ecological '':'' "This seems a long time to wait for inflation number of public debates wi(h my opponent to ' ..Banner has been perhaps the' "The Township Committee must alsd con- .""relief, especially since the. President failed to billion more in aid to education, $5)9 billion in assistant director to financial aid; Tuesday.. "to" conduct oT^spoF check on the recent considerations in any future development in the personal income tax deductions, $750 million Mrs7Betty~Ehrgott of Mountainside, director of hardest-working of" all our revaluation,of local property. I want to.make tinue to work with local tenants and landlords community. . ." " . . indicate whether the inflation would diminish Peragallo graduates : to facilitate a^olution whereby each tenant is for private schools, and $6.3 billion to put financial aid; Wednesday, James Kane of sure that homes are assessed at a fair and Bruder summed up his views by stating, •'.gradually or end all at once on that date," Mrs. committeemen, and his dedication securly protected in his rights and need not bo- 900,000 people on the public payroll through Westfield; admissions counselor, and Thurs- marketable Value and not at a high and "Throughout the next three years when I ex- •' French said. • at Insurance college .... to community welfare, is beyond concerned ubput^unjust rent hikes or the enactment of the Vander Veen bill. day, Mrs. Partricia Wusthoff of Cranford, unrealistic level for today's limited mortgage pect to serve on the Township Committee, wo 'i. - "However the question now, several months Michael A. PeragallbTson of Mr. and Mrs. coordinator of admissions. I- question:" Our choice goes to and realty market." reduction or loss of services. The Union County Congressman said that must make all our decisions with oureyes on "•' after his pronouncement, is; when' does he while he supports some of these concepts, the John T. Peragallo of E. Sumner avenue, Union, Union College and Union County Technical loplay Nawa Sarvlci "Yet provision for a reasonable retumon his Fanning only on the basis of his Turning to nnother topic, he commented. the future as well as the present. We must ^ expect to start the fight against inflation? "go-for-broke" spending approach would was among the 100 graduates to receive Institute"'provide community college services investment for the landlord is equally youth and potential openness to new "There Is an urgent need for tremendous sums always be aware of the long-range as well as •Followihg'i his 'Summit- Conference' of destroy any chance for passage of needed degress from the College of Insurance in New under the aegis of the Union County Coor- "We're in your hands- necessary. And we have to make sure .that the developments and. new solutions. of money for flood control. We should work the Immediate effects of all our undertakings." economists'and others, who failed to agree on legislation in health, education, tax reform and York City..- . dinating Agency for High Education. Academic anything in the inflation problem, nothing has mass transit. programs nrp offered by the college and Stanley Bruder, • the other transpired except the issuance of WIN buttons. Peragallo is employed, by the Kemper "The lesson of inflation is that government technical by UCTL Democratic candidate, is also deeply legislators nnd then carrying it out "And, in this same period, we have yet to see Insurance and Financial Companies. cannot do everything for everybody," Rinaldo the Congress 'even attempt to assert its committed to the improvement of as administrators. The charter said. "By "ariyohe's calculation, so vast a authority in attacking the problem as a co- ^ V -1972 » 1973 »(1974 » 19M)'*"1924 « 1925 • 19- Springfield. We would like to see change would turn administration LETTERS LIBRARY PAST spending program would put every one in the equal branch of government. All we have had is poor house. We^ust could not endure the him run again when he has obtained over to a trained professional and rhetoric, in the media on the part of the crushing tax burden these programs would ONE FOR WASHINGTON—four candidates are trying to unseat Matthew Rinaldo (top a more thorough grounding in the permit the elected -officials to LIBRARY-FAN LETTER -- congressmen, including Rep. Matthew J. left), RepubllcarTHouse (^Representatives incurnbent-ln the 12th District.. The Sometimes I forget I have something so Voices of poetry impose on us." " ' complexities of township needs and concentrate on making policy. TENSE Rinaldo, the 12th District incumbent," Mrs, nnmnrrntn « nr«.pinninnr«.pinning theitheir hopehopes on AdaAdamm- LeviLevin (top rightright)) of WestfWestfieldi . ' marvelous in my life that I am only made French said. , the available answers. By reducing the burden on aware of it when Amy, Stephanie or Miehelc By ROSE P. SIMON adjust to the carelessness and lack of respect Independent candidatedid s are RbRobertt StSteinei r (bt(bottot m lttlett)) ott westflelcJrCatheT.lnwstflelcJrCatheTlne freeholders, the proposed charter say to me, "Can you drop us off at the library The Springfield Public Library lists the he found In his new friends. "Both Democrats and Republicans have Steiner endorsed O'Toole French of Crawford and (below) Anthony Carbdne. change could well attract 'more and leave us there for a while?'1 following titles among the recently received He'had always believed that wit and in- ONE YEAR AGO been derelict in their duty at a time which, 1 trlHgpp^iv (inrh ng thonp. mop *nwll uinrp ....* A.-rrnst, -nf 91 stnrir»nfs ii rehpnrqing nt ,-ia:durinK their; reelection who TIIE ) nn lnallonii_ar,(CEl WESTERN HEMISPHERE r«.-,J''£WI8^82«r-6 ™5' 9, -5SS^ ky big; busin£3s^^ tensive vocabularies-all due to a great love "Tongues' of FaTten Angefc"-Ty SeTden devotion to study, this group advocated liTiliif ARtHTJR~MIlXER's^.TWB™CruclFle,'v'"to"be' "*'""7"ir" n\ can-assure~yliulis~a"'ffrasewTie"wn"6~36es' The officers of JJpw Jersey Young Americans Wo endorse Rep. Matthew J. to the job. And it would reduce the and respect or books, learned in the at- Rodman. An essayist and anthologist of poetry, life "not observing It." His peera assessed him presented as the all-school play next week ... the family marketing that you don't see any e author for Freedom (YAF) this week endorsed the anti-inflation plan Rinaldo, a first-term congressman, temptation . to seek adequate mosphere of their home, but constantly-roin--*" has selected 12 Important writers of as being intelligent, hardworking, naive and The entire Jewish community of Springfield is :'i women pushing their carts through the forced by Springfield's magnificently-stocked lfie Western Hemisphere for tfieir overall stubborn, living a terribly and miserably candidacy of Robert Stelner, independent A plarTtiTTight inflation was outlined this invited to take part in a memorial service '•> supermarkets wearing WIN buttons because candidate for Congress in"the. 12th district, for another term in the House of recompense from questionable ------excellence, experience and influence. As these restricting life. Sunday at Temple Shu'urey Shalom marking week by Anthony Carbone, an independent library, and tirelessly helped by the superbly ,'ni'Uiey're all too aware that they're fighting a YAF is the nation's largest young conservative Representatives. Rinaldo is sources for what has been in essence interviews testify, he enjoyed photographing -o-o- trained staff (whn I suspect have read every the 30th day since the onset of the present war '•••'losing battle trying to make their husbands' political organization. candidate for Congress in the ,12th District. generally progressive and notably virtually a fulltime obligation. single book there). them and exchanging ideas on a variety of <="—r- INSIDE CUBA in the Middle East ... -Audio-visual equipment •"salaries stretch from payday to payday in the Carbone said: " , subjects. -Is Cuba Socialist?" by Rene Dumont. A that had been lent, to St. James School two ''•'face of increasingly, soaring pricesV Mrs. In announcing the endorsement, N.J. YAF hard-working. We are certain he will A vote for the charter change Everything that is conducive for a child .or state chairman, Jeffrey Burslem said, "Bob "No more tax increases. Stop the price in- One of the seven Latin-Americans—Pablo- noted French agronomist and sometime ad- years ago by the state is put on the auction 'French said. adult to delve into another world is present: the Steiner's candidacy represents a proven creases on oil and gas. Roll back the prices in continue to grow and to maintain his would do- much- to bring county 1 Neruda—was a Chilean CommuniBt activist visor to Castro sympathizes with the socialist block after such donations are- declared un- . in- "The only way that the people are going to peaceful, reserved quietness. those com- alternative to the 'big government' politicians sugar, salad and cooking oils to last' July's policy of representing all the people government into the 20th Century. fortable cha.irs, positioned perfectly In their and poet laureate. His poems, although ad- revolution rot finds grounds for criticism. He constitutional; the local parochial school '"' win is by flocking to the polls next Tuesday and price and break up the monopoly that caused dressed~tcr his countrymen, seem-to^have "admires !r5~g6at8 bWcontenasthir the'riftans'- demerges "aa'tbp uTdder7,h0wever, and gets.the -. I'l'Just. look at- the record. .The League of of the 12th Congressional District in small groupings; the superb lighting, the at- •|'ivotlngi for candidates without ties to vested •JVomeh Vhters:questloned each candidate for inflation. No;more exports on wheat and grain tractive plants and eye-catching book displays, universal appeal. With him, Rodman discussed 4o then- would be more effective if only Castro itemsjjack. interests nnd whose sole responsibility is to-the until the price is brought down to a fair profit nutionaLiif fairs. i 1 his views on certain important Issues, Both the Casino gambling and those-endless-volumes;—stretching- Latin-American literature, Gabrlela Mistral (a woulr listen to differing opinions. people." • |pyp| Thi-3» pmHnrls cnlisp nil consumer items With the tide nationally running previous poet laureate), Borges, Yevtushenko T/umont has visited Cuba at Castro's in- -Democrat's—and—the—Republlcan-su-answera 111 f LJi HHiirv III It i>u II. r wniininmiti- i \ , 1— unlimited it seems, to stimulate the mind and • were so similar that one would think they hired to go up In price because they are vital in the against Republicans, support for This newspaper strongly opposes supply the doydreamer with his most outlan- and Bob Dylan. Before his death, Neruda vitation, so he feels qualified to report on 20 YEARS AGO ' served as Allende's ambassador to France and certain aspects of the military, the economy Joint nursing unit the same Secretary to write them. production of many everyday necessities of GOP legislators like Matty Rinaldo dish fantasies. A steady-strVam-of visitors, estimated at s( the constitutional amendment to was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. and the society. There is Increased literacy on ' "On the other hand, Mr. Steiner has been life. Each season I make a resolution to join more than l,500,i crowds the new Springfield, is all the more important—to retain permit casino gambling which will Although Stanley Kunltz (American) was ' the lowesTlSVSls,' a marked decrease in consistently outspoken In favor of limited ""Stop all foreign-aid. Build up our country's ' MarguarlteDeCesare's book lectures andatudy 01 offices of the Crestmont Savings and Loan ;;;:selects chairman government nnd the free enterprise system. We the two-party system and to provide unacknowledged as an Important poet f " unemployment and an attempt to diversify : economy and take care of the needs of the come- before the voters of New group or to catch the carefully-selected films. I Association when it opens to the public ... .. Dr. Saul Orkln of Hillsboroughi president, of- many years, Rodman greatly admired his know where lie stands." American people first. Stop the giant the Republicans with the kind of_ Jersey on Tuesday. Dangers from always view the craft shows and art exhibits. I crops. i ' .- Members of various parish organizations are in'. work. In addition to the poet's other talents f.i Union College, has been elected chairman of monopolies from taking out profits made In this leadership that will enable them to have borrowed records; reproductions of the Sugar production—most important of these— rehearsal for a musical revue,' the first in 20 the creation of a Las Vegas (gardening, cooking, tennis) which appealed to ft the Advisory Joint Nursing Committee of tlnion country and investing that money in foreign rebuild a viable party. world's great paintings, and used the enlarged has'fallen because of worker absenteeism and years, to be presented next month by St. James ".^College, Elizabeth General Hospital and atmosphere in this state far Rodman, there were parallels in both men's' inefficient management. There have also been ' countries for cheap labor and importing the ...printing material on occasion. In earlier years. Church ... MRS. MERTON D. WILLIAMS, club i'UVfuhlenberli! Hospital, Plainfleld. He succeeds His Democratic opponent, Adam outweigh any possible benefits. lives which made for Instant rapport., Together several successful experiments in the field of Berkeley Federal lists products back to this country, causing-hlgh |he sirlij attended the story hour and watched president, presides at the fifth anniversary /'Edward J. Dailey Jr., director of Muhlenberg —Lt'vin, is a yuung man uHnteHigerrcy The only conceivable igains would -they conversed about poetry, art, •Dcleneei— - genetic-[aiming:—-~r~> —:—~—~r~~ -United-Way-dvnaUo -unemployment, the puppet shows and joined the summer religion and politics. celebration of the Springfield Woman's Club ... HiflT^ —~—! '' ' —' "Put 'a'fair profit limit on all consumer and a thorough understanding of be revenue from a tax dn gambling, reading club—all lovingly presided over again, All medical services, schools and supplies, "Brigadoon" starring GENE KELLY, CYD -U'—Boy- Smith of Elizabeth, vice president-:.._-. Other men interviewed were Robert Frpat, rent (In most cases), telephone and water are The United Way Fund nas received donations products and cut off the phony shortage on the national and county problems. With along with increased business for the by Mrs. DeCesare. CHARISSE and VAN JOHNSON, is the oi'college relations at Union College, was re-, high profit racket of tmpply and demand.' Octavio Paz, Jorge Luis Borgea, Norman free. Food and transportation are inexpensive selected secretary of the committee: - of more than $2,000 from the Berkeley Federal more experience in the grass roots, I could go on andon, but! just wonted those Mailer, Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Erriest featured attraction at a local irn.QYie hpyser Honest consumer goods laws,* with full admittedly ' hard-pressed resort responsible in that warm, friendly building to but there is a general shortage of everything, so another offers "My.3 Angels" with VICTOR HC The Advisory Joint Nursing Committee Savings & Loan Assn., according to Moe To Publicity Chairmen- he will make a formidable opponent areas. Hemingway. rationing Is required. The author praises Rubenfield, president, who said the sum in- protection to the consumers. High unfair know that they are indeed appreciated and how JORY. considers questions or problems arising from • Would you like some, help profits cutyour buying power causing unem- and an admirable office-holder in much all the town's residents must surely love Castro for.his tremendous achievements, but the three-year Cooperative Program in clude'difBeflTeley Federal contlbution of $1,000 Our legislators have wasted . • ." . -o-b- urges that he adopt more democratic measures for the 14th consecutive year. in preparing newspaper re- ployment and high taxes. Stop exporting our the future. enough time without facing up to the their library as I do, and how boring our lives THE SILENT GENERATION - Professional Nursing offered by Union College consumer products when supply ia short. would be without it. and reduce the military bureaucracy. He hopes More than $1,000 was donated by employees leases? Write to this news- court. decision requiring equitable "A Darkening Green" by Peter S. Prescott. also, for the easement of United States-Cuban and the Schools of Nursing of the two hospitals. of Berkeley Federal's main office in Short Hills :._MKS. JACKJtOSENBAUM An editor at Newsweek remembers hiB first 40 YEARS AGO The program combines humanities and science paper and ask for our "Tips state support of the public schools. tensions for the benefit of both peoples. Members of the Collegian Club, "a leading and branches at Newark, East Hanover and USED CARS DON'T DIE...they lust trade sway. Sell County manager S.Derby road year at Harvard (20 years ago) when he and his '^'courses taken at Union College with Union Township. A bj-anch in Livingston will '-. on Submitting News re- yours with a lowcost Want Ad. Call 681-7700. The penny ante returns from casino friends lived through adolescence as part of the -o-o- dramatic organization in Springfield," are In ' '"professional nursing courses and clinical ex- POEMS ABOUT EVERYTHING '- open Nov. 9. jleases.'-' . .••'•' ' HOUSING BOND so-colled "silent generation." During his fresh- rehearsal for a musical comedy, "Honeymoon pperiehce at the respective hospitals. Tuesday's referendum on gambling would simply be window "Futures" by Sandra Hochman. So much of New Jersey needs 80,000 new housing units man year Prescott kept a nondaily diary in Inn" ... GEORGE S.MONIHAN Is named dressing. ' - —••• her poetry is both biographical and fantasy that adoption of a county manager form ; annually, but only 33,000 are. being built this which he recorded his thoughts and ex- chairman of the township's better housing it is often difficult "to discern where each of government for Union County Any any increase in tourist trade year. Our housing shortage is particularly periences. Looking backward, he quotes from campaign, a group formed to encourage local beginsi-or ends. Hochman writes of everything would be speedily drained away as acute for low and moderate income families them, commenting on them with a fresh, residents to repair and renovate their homes, offers the voters a fine opportunity she experiences: herthonghtsrherjlreams, her nnd If possible, to hire local tradesmen ... The to update the horse and buggy neighboring states follow New and senior citizens. There ore at least 5,000 ._rQatlire"persjicUve. emotions, pogple and possessions. proposed rental units in the state that have ~ The pangs, anxieties and embarrassments of annual Red Cross Roll Call hou^e-to-housc Jersey down the felt-paved .path. There are poems of love, friendship, fund-raising campaign begins; gotil-for this administration _which... has been been stalemated due to inadequacy QfJcderal adolescents, the unfulfilled-desires and the- trying to operate a big-business. The The way to make ourresorts better marriage, divorce, relatives, and children—all year is *700... NORMA SHEARER, FREDRIC funding. ' fulfilled but unsatisfying ones were being ex- centering about herself.- She writes smoothly MARCH and CHARLES LAUGHTON"~are MEET HELEN MAKO problem has been compounded by is to~hiake them better- resorts _ In addition, New Jersey-has a persistently pcrienced (parties, dances, girls, umpking. Long uftcr the bank has closed its doors to the public the, business of and simply, sometimes matter-of-fnctly. starring in "The Barrottsof^WuifpolitStrcet"-- banking goes on as Helen, our Night Bookkccpiny-Supcrvisor,Ciin attes the situation whereby the nine As for the dangers, we feel that high rate of unemployment, especially in •the -'excessive drinking) even before the college" " sbmetlmeshumorously, often cynically. at a local theater^ .1 the major risk. is that-of- following .-housing andconstructign Industries. migration from New CanaanVCfT" There ia nostalgia: "I danced at the freeholders of ten . opetate_..without On Nov. ^voters will be usked-to approve a. -===Now~St=Hurvard~"Presc6tt*s social life the close public scrutiny which Nevada—into, the hands of. the Copacabana. I. see myself^s-a—young girl -state bond issue of $90 million, the.proeeeds-of--became intensified. Drunken, brawls, ex- dancing on the arm of my father." , attends municipal and state gambling syndicates. We have had which will be dedicated to housing assistance periementatlon and talk of »«o.fcoften In- enough trduble~vVith our politicians -for projects for low and moderate Income r^fered""wTth schoMfc DursultTHeTiVto --? ^'^l?™1!", •''Wl''>''^e.'*J!gelB7::;r!l?',»r?- government." :."• 4 familie. ... s and. senio,,..r citizens. r , -th »i..~.—_.(—tc.r,(erea__jyjtu.Bcnoia5!!c.pursuitse league"of . Hejiaoi.to...._.....chUdr«nbreaking;qpen their hearts and telling Freeholders are how paid a .withoiit turning them over to the Wpmen Voters urges a Yes vote for the Housing .you'about-their lives," parttime salary to do wha( is a mercy of the professional gamblers Assistance Bond Act on election day. On friendship: "In evory life a friend ap- who would -inevitably take over the vote "yes" for a more economical, efficient and pears who becomes all things—spirit^ falrx Nov. 1. 1913—Notre Pajne lntrdd,uces the fulltime job of both making policy as tale-novel, poem, silly book." big business of separating the sucker . CAROLE SZYMANSK1 •revitalized county government. forward pass in its football gam,e against-' people at The Union >..' On£_rerjiemberlng:.._"How to place back rjmy»...__._.t._.: _...:!,._:.,.;../ from his dollar, Program action chairman memory, push it back out of the head when It Nov. 2,1889—Nortli Dakota is admitted as the Springfield League of Women Voters UnlonCounty . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmtiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuimlmimi comes rolling out of the cavities of the brain 39th state of the Union. ; In addition, government- Charter Study Commissioner ; sponsored gambling is perhaps the like too much foam." Nov. 3, 1890—Idaho, by popular vote, grants ^p^ | -RAILROAttBONIl.. _..:.Qn4lRtiutwJanino.wJnL^e.riaioou^wQcld,. JH!! yCfrSJJSJ0 2*5an " "^ hit^flii^f^H^g i ™COUNTY CIlARTKRr-YfiS- " •"" OnNov. S,"New Jersey"voters will be asked to No cake world. It'a lonely here." " '. Nov. 4, 1^52—Eisenhower and Nrxon capture Next Tuesday, citizens will have the op- approve a J1O0 million bond Issue to buy sec- However, among the poema expressing her the White House—the first Republicans to do so money from those who are' all too l vo a n w 0 of 0 n often lenat abje to pay. Compulsive. _PH_ wKy 1° i? ™ _ ?. I ™ _S y. ?y^Uqrur ofJJew_JerBejr railroads thut may be ^ jBotai. ktnellnw5_and disappointment one also Jn 24^enrs._ _. _ V • .-• ' government~for the Tirflt time since Union abandoned. -Under the Regional Rail finds love, frjendshrp and hopeT "Nov. 5,T9*K-John "F. Kennedy, 29,, wins gambling is a disease, like County was founded in 1857. Reorganization Act of 1073, the U.S. Depart- seat In the House of Representatives,' . alcoholism or drug addiction. It The Union County Charter Study,Commission ment of Transportation Is forming a national Nov, 0,186fr^Princeton nnd Rutgers meet In. -needs treatment, not the-opening of- report,<|etuuVtlie-(lefic!encles yot the- present railroad..corporation to reorganize - and Lct)s protect mireartii theflrst formal Intercollegiate football gome. county government. Among many faults, one of: restructure railroad services in the northeast. Nov. 7, laK^-Lewis and Clark) expjprer new centers' of infection. s ofservice to 41 Mount alnava., Springlleld, N.J.070II , tho most significant' tbot the freeholders, who Under this plan, which la not yet completed, sight the Pacific Ocean. V .There are also serious moral have responsibility for governing the county, as much aa 300 miles of New Jersey,'! railroad . Phoni: \> • * ••.''-•- i _ I • • r«*-f:*--<'.v'-*>i-i -.^•- »!tf. •-..•-..«.~. jf .: r'.'iv,'. cc..*X"-r,* 1 .-*T,."'"" 1 • f «§•: ''•'I • Thursday, October 31, 1974- SPRINGHfcLD(N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 31, 1974-/ t>'.. Dr. Solon titurgieal-.." College Dayaf UC to assist i 5etorn conference focuses UC'sdean PUBUC PUBUC lecture set PUBLIC PUBUC QUESTION No. Ill QUESTION No. IV The concluding program In PRICES GOOD THRU TO SEE THE DOCTOR - (QUESTION No,) QUESTION No.ll njwomen'^goyernment jobs sfudenfs in transfer planning oisciemce^ . _. ji Jecture series on liturgy at SAT. NOV. 2,1974_ Admissions officers from M colleges and participating schools provided with tables on The appointment of Dr. fjrre than 400 women active in governmental Seton Hall University, South Orange. Con- Seton Hail University, South eOPYRia~HMS74 SUP£H» universities from 13 states nnd the District of which they may display catalogs and other Bernard Solon of Wcsl/ield as Jjnits ori state, county and local levels are ex- ducting the conference is -the New Jersey Orange, to be presented when liHle dean of science at Union ected to participate tomorrow in a conference Public Service Institute in conjunction with the Monday at 11:30. p.m., will - Columbia-will- participate- In Union College's materials and to which students may go to ask beggors don't - l questions. College has been announced PUBUC PUBUC i-"Training and Management Opportunities State Department of Civil. Service, Women's include a demonstration, first College Day on Thursday, Nov. 14, it was •- PUBUC PUBUC Among-the-four-ycar Institutions which will by Dr. Saul Orkin, president. QUESTION No. VII QUESTION No. VIII r Women in New Jersey.'s Governments" at Bureau of the U.S. Department of I.abor and "Vesper Service for the Holy Want to trick • announced this week by Mrs. Violet Wilmore. QUESTION NO. V • QUESTION No. VI transfer counselor at Union College. be represented at College Day-are: all of the- -— Dr. Solon will be responsible the Government Department of Seton Hall Year," as well as a discussion or treat... New Jersey private and public colleges, as well for the' biology, chemistry, COUNTY- University. . - on liturgical music by Sacred- College Day la intended to make Union CHARTER College students more aware of the four-year as American University, the University of engineering-physics and forks by women The keynote, address will he delivered by Heart organist John Rose. colleges and universities towhich they may Miami, Syracuse University,' Hampton mathematics departments at Jerry English, legislative counsel to Governor Admission to the' lecture transfer to complete the requirements for a Institute, Villnnova University, New Hamp- Union College and for the flyrne. An attorney, she is a former stale portion of the program held in baccalaureate degree. shire College, Philadelphia College of Art and academic phase of the dental |itlibraryexhibit assemblywoman and has been a candidate for tho Student Center Theatcr-in- More than 500 colleges and universities in all the University of Bridgeport. hygiene program, conducted the U.S. Congress. Mary E. Tobin, regional the-Round is S2.50 The vespers 50 states, over the past 40 years, have accepted Union College is an independent. Two-year jointly by Union College, f'.'A three woman art show at the Springfield director of the Woman's Bureau, will also service (9:'3O p.m. in the Union College graduates with advanced' institution serving as the academic branch of Unfon County Technical Jfilblic Library, will continue until Nov. 27. It speak on "Improving the Status of Women." University chapel) is open Jo standing. Union County's comprehensive community Institute, and the New Jersey Jidnsists of paintings in three different medias... "Diverse- Routes to the Top—As Seen by the public without charge. College of Dentistry. CHOICE OF SHADES SCOPE In past years, Mrs. Wilmore stated, college system. Technical programs are'of- DR. BERNARD SOLON jftSpringfield artist Rhoda™B7~Kaplan is~ "WoWeir/iflrcady There" will be the topic of a Rose will. discuss JOY LIQUID representatives from four-year schools have fered at Union County Technical Institute. He succeeds the late Prof. COUNTY showing oil paintings,; South Orange, artist panel discussion moderated by Georgia Rogers "Liturgical Music: Prayer or visited Union College singly to recruit students, Over the past four decades, some 80 percent John Siburn. JJessu Grainger, her abstract watercolors, and of the State Department of Agriculture. Entertainment?" A graduate DETERGENT PANTYHOSE MQUTHWASH 350 attend Dr. Solon, is currently ^yt Orange artist Rhoda Yanow, her pastel Panelists will be Dr. Joanne Finley, State of Rutgers University, he was —but-ftequcntly-JhUJms on an Informal hnslfl nf nn|"n fyi""H" Ern'Hiiiifixi hnvp IrnnsfplTprt and students were not easily able to compare h advanced standing to four-year colleges chairman of the biology iIUh Commissioner of Health; Cynthia Jacob, nppninlpri Snrrprl Hpnrt the opportunities offered at different in- and universities, and of fliese, 85 percent have GirlsHigh department, has been a TO the Art Gallery of South Orange and director -a{ civil practice for Administrative organist in 1MB at the age of stitutions. , • _ done as well or better academically at their member of the-Union College ^/laplewood. — - ' -_ . Office of the Courts and acting standing master_ 20. He is also a member of (he of .the Supreme Court; Florence' T • : College Day will be Held in the gymnasium in receiving institution as they did at Union faculty since 19G2. He is- a .. £_• Their vyorksjiave been exhibited in.juried- Archdipcesan Commission f6r Limit J open house <}ipws aridare known in New York, New Jersey Busiamente,"supervisor of "employment Divine -Worship and. truT LIME ' the Cainpus Center from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with College.. T_ graduate of ; Rutgers DISCOUNT PRIC DISCOUNT PRICE University and received, his &nd Pennsylvania. The three are all prize counseling and selective placement of the State . commission's Department of *" The Union Catholic Girls' Department of. Lobor and Industry; Doris 3DAYSONLY 3 DAYS ONLY High School, Scotch Plains, master's degree in science Jfinners in national competitions and belong to Sacred Music. from Montclair State College. Jitofessional organizations; Dealaman, member .of the Board of Club plan entertained 350 eighth grade Freeholders (if Somerset County; Mildred girls, parents and teachers at He earned a doctor of CAN BENEFIT YOU! philosophy degree in aquatic "Automobile Service Tips Barry, deputy director of the Mayor's Office of Musicians list canal hike its annual Open House. The Policy and Development in Newark, and ' eighth-graders represented 21 ecology from North Texas Friday meeting RIGHT GUARD PEPSI COLA MISSBRECK A hike along the. Raritan State University, Denton, Barbara Kalik, mayor of Willingboro, Canal.is scheduled Saturday, grammar schools,, from 20 •The Somerset . 'riills DEODORANT towns in Union county. Texas. . • Workshops exploring "Paths to Advan-. for members and guests of the cement" will be held during the afternoon ^Recorder Society will meet" Union County Hiking Club. The guests were welcomed Dr. Solon . Is a frequent tomorrow at 8 p.m. iii the' contributor to professional Im tha event that the voters of Union 3^ session. The aim of the conference is to help Helen Yearsley of'Rahway by Sister Maureen Murnane, career women use untapped talents in public Presbyterian Church, Basking will be fiicharg e of the ltmile assistant principnl. Sister journals and has lectured ^ Ridge. DESERVES A CHANGE -extensively to, community service and encourage them to seek positions in SPLASH-ON hike. The meeting place will Doris Ann, principal, ex- all levels of government and to compete suc- " David Wyatt will conduct be in the Rahway River Park. plained the philosophy of the groups on ecology- and the LOTION environment. In addition to County decide to follow the EXHAUST IEAKS cessfully fof management and executive jobs. the main group, and Florence Rnhwqy, opposite the school and summarized the Ortman the beginners. The - 7Oz. ' swimming pool at 9 a.m. • academic and extra- teaching at Union College, Dr. CAW UE FATAL IF 1MFV FSGAPt Solon has for the last four IMTC3 A .(.T06EP AOiCJMt'K-IL t. . music will be available. All On Sunday, a 10-mile hike curricular programs are eligible to -participate in available at Union-Catholic. years served as director of C\A&CK VOUfi MUFFUU AND 1AI1.- over hills of the Tuxedo (New recommendation of the Union County P\PE FOR PIN 1101. CS ANP kTJti"! . AArs. Ferriddy; the Society's meetings. For York) Circular in Harrjman Mary Pat Thurston, ' Union College's Summer more information, readers Eveready"C"or"D" DESK OR TABLE Ban Roll-On State Park is listed. Par- president of the Student Session. may cajl Judy Vincent at 766- ticipants will meet just past Council, game ji student's Dr. Solon is a member of the D CARSobN'T DiE"...lhcy lust iradeawaV buyer fo.r_B.a m 's with a'.ljiw-cost Wan! Ad. Call 686-7700. -1507.~ '"" '"' "" Batteries LAMP • the Essex toll barrier on the . view of the school and Miss Ecological Society of ICharter Study Commission and adopt the Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Garden State Parkway at 9 Lynn McCaffrey, a school America, the Entomological Kstella V. Fcrriday, 113, of Keclcr street, Society of America, the a.m. The group will join the guidance counselor sketched Springfield, who died Oct. 2.1 in the Ocean Exhibition HIGH FASHION leader, Donald McNeil of the curriculum and guidance American Institute of Grove Methodist Home. Biological Sciences and the COLOR BASE Westfleld at the Tuxedo programs available to Born in Bcdininster, Mrs. Fcrriday resided New Jersey . Academy of County Manager form of Government, the COLD CAPS railroad station at 9:30 a.m. students. Extra-curricular THIS SEASON in East Orange belore moving to Springfield in extended Science. Information about the activities were described by THERE WILL BE 1040. She was a fabric buyer for I,. Ilamberger "Water in New Jersey Hiking Club is available Miss Ann Goeke, an English & Co., Newark, for. 53,years, retiring in 1962. HlBtory," a major exhibition through the Union County teacher who is advisor to the ..••;••. •• •' •She was a member of Springfield ICmanueL_..at the New Jersey Historical Park Commission's • school" newspaper, Prophet. Kotulaart [people of Union County will then have -^ ... '• t •V,':-.. * •••'>*... . . ,to.-. •-.•iff ,. '• ' -y.T"-- ;• .-;. *!W>5fJ2Kr^if4: ; r'X •--i* ' * •* -f "i (sjrt.A-.-'-ii SK:-rii)ii*; •S.f-vV*;^ .>kr",'f* - > .*vV,^';^-s*^S»^^«,t** '"•••u}tpr:---^.~ -;-,. • \ • . . ,\ . • i Thursday, October 31, 1974-11 clients' capital difficulties for part-time during the school 10-Thursday, October 31, 1974-SPRINGFIELD(NJ.) LEADER llkely procedure; however, i8 "Few students manage on several years, as professional year; how much can be ex- The society president stated "As a result, it is deserving research sources of Iqdns is CPA group offers to put together a 'package' just one of. these, and most advisors on money matters, pected from the family; and that the adverse feeling once of borrowed capital, just like the financial assistance of- including several of these depend on two or more," Rcsa They have' drawn on this /any scholarships, however held by most families toward any other form of Infice- r of the college the student elements," said Ress. stated. "With college costs borrowing to pay for a college vestment," he added. hopes to attend," said Ress. expertisetooffer the foUowing^Bmall, for which the student "If that school is too far away the only sure answers ©n pros ond cons of.aII medications The potential sources may continuing to rise, many suggestions to prospective may qualify. education is disappearing. advice to students students are unable to obtain a Ress indicated that finding for a drop-in_ visit, however, BY DK. HENRY BlItNE better. He would kick the aerosol habit. But the becomedependentupontheteatoftissuestress about marijuana. TesUTafe beginningto show - population Blu *£ ^"^.^ ^> be different, for a student college students; ' ^ —Add all of these, and exposed to asbestos fibers carries down with s possibilities. It might make a seeking funds for tuition, fees scholarship or loan, or even a an agency willing to lend try a school nearer home. Springfield health oKlcer perfume or aerosol manufacturer would lung malignancies caused by the asbestos FamtHes whose hopes of —Survey needs hyarawlng substract them from "We are all beginning •(•' tuition funds in today's tight in thepassSgeof time toshow not the efficiency that ongoing marijuana use for a year ortwo ^£•4^$,^" o^ThX" putting a son or daughter fry for equity financing— and college living expenses, combination of the two that up a simple^statement of estimated college costs. This realize that higher education Most financial assistance In_a recent_Wpndj' Allen movie the hero was probably say, "Prove Uiatjt hurts P«QE!!" many years afterward. ^ • • will meet all their money market may prove to officers are wfl)ing to supply ~ ' """ That'Thts reasonable' blBOIh. ButKnowmgg thth e prooprf Is ~ through College __aRP£ar. selling stock In the company the NJSCPA president EfllrJr- ifc^dtH^—this will provide the student with —is fin invpstmpnt in nnfl's own projected 200 years into the future where he :, • -o-o- itself. Or it might issue bonds, requirements. They must look" be~a~ test ~of" the student's- Information and~provide y6Q • discovered many of the health acceptances of toucher than selling the hazard, although fine stymied by inflation should but they are just as diverse wouldjrtclude how much has— an indication of how much will personal future," he said, CONSUMER PRODUCTS are frequently •required to show thehazards, it is Impossible to should have .known better, were saying, "'"SSSS mortgage some of its assets, and consist of family further." determination to attend with necessary application the 1970s had finally been proven wrong. The research is performed on some consumer v not abandon hope, nor should bfjetfsaved;how much can be -.. haVe to be raised through "and experience has shown It well tested but the testing is out of reach of time guarantee absolute safety' from any com- "Marijuana has no bad: affects, and therefore ^ ^,2oS^riSStoil8^Bi sell some assets and lease resources, the student's own college. .. forms and other required hazards of 1970 had turned out to be good for products. The research however can rarely A f they expect to solve the to have a strong likelihood of plus tissue. The vinyl chlorides, the pesticides, mercial product regardless of extensive tests laws against It should be repealed." » ° "" „ ° '!»„ .^^"X's Allen'8ToldUme them back, or borrow against earnings, scholarships and Ress noted that New Jersey^earned during summer remaining sources of funding, background. people. In the new world even cigarette equal a survey after the products had been used t go to he y financial pinch with some vacations and by working such as loans. *_, — paying off. "The ideal starting point for the thalidomide, are typical of a drug and put to it before marketing. Apparently the only advantage in repealing 8° to the movies to sec Woody s Allen s omume magic formula, Warren L. accounts receivable. The most loans. CPAs have been'involved ^vith •>»-"""• T smoking was discovered to have always been for a while in a population. It takes time.before cosmetic-oriented consumerism that has flick for a few needed laughs. really beneficial. we find out how some products can be harmful. ..This rule can be linked to the recent news the laws against marijuana wquld be the Rfiss, president of the New ~o-o- Jersey Society of Certified People in public health lost their sense of JUST RECENTLY gynecologists reported Public Accountants, said this humor a long time ago. The "Grand Guignol" vaginal cancer in some women whose mothers " week. of microbe, chemical and politics does not -hit had- received diethelstilbesterol to prevent ..- "Tight money is as much.a the laugh button any more. And when you can't miscarriages.Orwecan go further back to 1910 •' reality for students aa it is for laugh youlook for reasons. corporations," Ress stated. PRODUCE DEPT SALETODAY when Dr>,v Will jam Roentgen in Germany , You find how the Woody Allen twist carries a discovered X-rays;, and other doctors began "Since a student is unlikely to quiet point— the truth that a public health issue using the rays to treat simple facial conditions. •/.RT.BOD€RIie STRIP€9 Of WHITC WIN raise all he needs from any of one year may become the turn-around of Tho X-rays in thos&days were-dono^without the— single source, he should do USAT. -..•.... .,-.: „_ ... .:_„ :_ -_..II .1—,j. controls and knowiedge-we have today. In time, what corporations do and FOOD DEPARTMENT another. You see Lhow time is really on the side g Soft, languid and glamorous, they flow easily-through the night. In our Western shirt, 34.00 of medical truth. gather needed capital by after' use; many of those early patients tapping all available sources. A doctor's knowns and unknowns have to be developed skin cancers. • ," with mitred bids-cut skirt,. 50.00 Side-slit blouso'n with waistband, 30.QQ- Gver pyjama pants, treated with caulion. It is a game where you • Or back in the 1920's a drug called tliorotrast. "A company in need of spin the laboratory roulette and the cure or kill was used to outline Internal Organs far-X-rays. 4 0:00 All, wh'fte satin- and. crepe stripes" of. acetate-nylon with blo.uses.of.. predominantly. capital will .explore all the comes out when the truth registers with time. Observers later found that thorotrast' -could Ny.esta® textured matte -jersey of Antron" nylon.. Everything for Jacks by Maggie.Brown ing, A cure is used, am) later somebody tolls us cau5e~~cancei\many years after tiie injections 6-OZ. CAN (he cure has been killing us all the while. The had been given. • • > sizes 6 to 14. Come meet Maggie today from 12 to 3 ond see informal modeling. Candidates situation has not become more common; only Then again in 19G2, a substance called the awareness has. triparanol that had been on the market for two Lord & Taylor, Millburn-tel.ephone 376-4400. , ' : •"-..- polled on Until recently, for example, we would have 'years to lower blood cholesterol,-was taken ORANGE JUICE walked into a gymnasium locker room" and from the'shelves because it had been found to financing One coupon per customer. found weighUifters using- an aerosol perfume cause cataracts. 1 Good thru Sat., Nov. 2,1974. '• for their underarms. Jets of roses would cloud There are other familiar stories. - We Common Cause, the .nOn- OABPENFHESH the room from--out' of the tin cans. Nobody remember the thalidomide disaster, in 1959 partisan citlzens^nobby FOOD DEPT. bothered to tell the weight lifters tfyat'a smell is when about 1,500 children were born deformed working for open' and ac- GREEN e a chemical and the smell is pushed by another because their mothers had taken a tranquilizeq r countable government,- an- chemical" all made ofmolecules" "which enter -^a»e»dd thalidomidhli e during the first few weeks of nounced tills week that replies CABBAGE TOILETRIES DEPT. the lungs. Since the smell is a'chemical.Jhe pregnancy. We read how oxygen used to be to it-v^uestionnaire on public FROZEN FOOD DEPT. cells of thebody^may not appreciate the rosesr;.-.E'veninhigMoses toprematurebabies,and 15.. Xton\ipnign financing and other of test tubes projected into protoplasms with T'eVsiater flpthomologists began noticing that /issuissuee s have been received GROUND CHUCK BEEF RIB STEAK from four candidates for— tiny sweet bullets. ' blindness rcsultedlpng afterward in those who Oranges .10^ •** CALIFPO. STYLT EROAS SEMI-BONELfST * were s0 SHORTCUT Tell it to a weight lifter. He'd probably reply ' treated. Or weT£cently discovered how Congress from the 12th New BOTTOM CHUCK FRESH - 1, Jersoy Congressional district; iu..i j)(,w ouid rather die older lhan smell' workers,-and even their'- families, casually. LEAN .A. .^^ , covering most of Union County:. Anthony Carbone (Ind.), Adam .K. Levin 0 (Dem.), Matthew J. Rinaldo OMMCMtP HALLOWEEN (Rep.), and Robert A. Steiner' (Ind.) No reply was received Cucumbers WIGS from Catherine O'Toole French (Ind.) Miny iut . CHUCK ROAST CHICKEN LEGS SMOKED BUTTS •tyl«> and co- A|. U.8.DJk. CHOICE lon to chooM Common Cause favors a nA POTATOES from. -- mixed private and public 79 ' BONELES8 HEART 119 129 campaign financing system .for: "primary and general' 69' 2-tb.bag Congressional elections, and this position was supported by HOWAHDMHNBOH .Levin and. Rinaldo, but op- posed by Steiner; who rejects Fried Clams •HU.IMITH APPie-DUTCH APPLE - any" pnbilc • f inancingr--and- WFHHtHUHESSIM6 public financing. PREtl All respondents accept the OOOD ONLY AT TWO QUY« Common Cause position On»couponp»rcu4«om«f. UL 31 Prnmiattoc SHRIMR n-o». SHAMPOO calling for full disclosure of CITY CUT RW OU4IITEII t-11 CHOK WlO1|UBII6S BAVE34O _ pkg. campaign financing, on the •nurrwraiiFOOD*.IMC. — _m u.». cHOICCFINironromHa local as well as the national y jevel. Eggo Waffles All four respondents support Short Bib of Beef Tomrd tin purcnaM oi MADYTOIAT BUTTPODTION STOUFFCRLUION OR CREAM FILLED PONDS COLD CREAM or the Common Cause positions 89* Smoked Ham a K HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO. MEET—Springfield members of the Overlook Hospital which would require public BLUE BONNET Cup Cakes .;«VL DRY SKIN • Auxiliary's board of trustees discuss plans for fall meeting Monday, Nov. 18, at disclosure of lobbying ac- SOFTMMQMINE Smoked Ham 29 CREAM « 139 9:30 a.m. in St. John]s"f uthoron Churth, jurnmlt. From left are Mrs. Arthur Moore. i tivities, establishment of an COLONIAL YAK I Family Style Bologna ..79° ' Intipppnripnt prnnecutor for 1-LB.BOWL I Twig chairman; Mrs. Donald J. Spfain, puBTicTrelations chairman, and Elise Ditzel, Sliced Bacon Crimes committed by public QUY» - -ar^-r eotoiHM.—:——— • : : -atAM GRECIAN FORMULA 16 — Twig vice-chairman. Mrs. Peter' D. Weisse will discuss "The Infant Car Seat officials, and open meetings in C DAIRY DEPT. Program" at the meeting and describe her appearance before the National Health the executive branch and AMUICAM KOUm MIOOCT ALL ••IF 89° Family Style LiverwursU 79 J 99 Congress in Chicago. ' independent regulatory REO. 2.09 agencies. 09 09 1 Common Cause-supports TowAra llw puremM oi •-. Bologna & Salami I Ball Park Franks -I SCHICK BLADES Mrs. Barrett, 51; rites in Scranton n^wj legislation to eliminate HYOMOIt ALL MIAT OFlltl! Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. She leaves a son, Michael; a'tiaughter, Miss prtesVi' conflicts of interest 0 Helen C. Darrett, 51, of Springfield, who died Linda Barrett; a brother, William Conway; arid public*: disclosure 6f DOW . Franks ••.'_l-.7_.._^—— Knockwiirst Thursday in Overlook Hospital, Summit. . three sisters, Mrs.; Marion..Rose, Mrs.- Kathleen financial holdings by elected SARANWRAP A native of Scranton, Mrs. Barrett resided in Geary and . Mrs. Marjory Smith, and her and high-level appointed of- THERAGRANOR ficials.All replies concurred in KKMFT.ROLL Springfield for 20 years. Slje was a sales mother, Mrs. Catherine Conway. OOOD ONLY AT TWO OUY* , „ THERACRAN-M^49 representative for Seryicemaster Cleaning Co., Services were held in. the. McCrae Funeral the Common Cause position OH coupon em cmtoams uu-31 QoodBuu ML, Ho».J.»74. -jgo RED : West Orange. . Home, Scranton, Pa. ..-•.. ; On the question of secrecy in government, Common Cause APPLE ( HOUSEWARES DEPT. ) = behavior"—having .-things Ib"" supports congressional CIDER UNDERSTANDING = do, avoiding, an aimless- (.r reform to require open con- Toward ttwpurchu* of 1 nonmeaningful way of life. ference committee meetings = The' sustaining oH '.'effective'" and bill drafting sessions, and MIRACLE WHITE HBWI riLLIIURY HOHBV BUTTER MENTAL HEALTH s life goals" was important. recorded ballots in party FABRIC SOFTENER 100 1 Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director = The goals did not have to be caucuses. THo_ four...respon- OOODONLYATTWOOUYi . Rolls"" ... _.„- | National Institute of Mental Health §5 large or noteworthy projects'*. dents support this position KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD nUiiiiiiiiiiiliimniiiiiimiuniiiiimiiiimiiiilimiiiiiilmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiUiimiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiifn Tlu-' researchers said, their with the exception of Carbono, C 8 00 QUALITY OK MFK an average age over ««, and subjects maintained who takes no stand on bill SEE WHAT 25 WILL BUY Velveeta *"" INI.ATI:HYI:AHS ' comparisons were.made of meaningful goals through drafting. "I would like to live a'long several factors in the "original continued work, recreational DAVID DOUGLAS" time-but only if I am in good study among the survivors activities, and caring .for. f> With slight variations, all shape anil able to enjoy life." and non-survivors. '..-'"'. people—a sick wife,1 for' respondents support some APPETIZING DEPT. : form of committee rotation, TowwrdUMpiircti«i|of PARTY PERK That statement indicates a One factor which seemed example—or caring for - Lovely 10 cup Mrvar paraoUtn 4- with election of committee .fairly typical attitude of most significant for survival material, things, such as nr TOTAL CEREAL fl cups tnsturdy rang* lop gtata. wonle who look ahead to their.. "organization .- of house.' ..'"::—"" ."".— chairmen rather than the Conv«nJ«nt hlngwl cgvar. wa8 present seniority system. tl-OZ-BOX \ la,ter years.--; , ~ ' • ' '..-- -. - - "T~""~ ™~- CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE DIET SODA Those who manage-to avoid W|tk|l|' Mff*plf nit AM A nw nD Tui h/lMK STRING BEANS, PEAS, MIXED VEG- death by disease jir accident l"V.I WCCR UntrllU BY DR. A.W. DAMIS ETABLES, TOMATOES. WHITE POTA- should be able to enjoy life no Forecast I'erlo* November 3 to NovenUitr 9 • ^matter what their age. The TOES-WHOLE OR SLICED human aging process -alono APJES „_..—-Alast—members- of..-your-. sifin^iicc imaginary apparently doesnot greatly Mar ?,\ , Apr. la perils. The" point? Move-into.:0'iww.vonluf«j,'.|ii T 3 T : notHii r fb meet _ : impair tho quality of life ' •' ." -' ; £«,'"^1: "^ ' W "!'«^"° LAND Q'LAKES AMERICAN during the advanced years. _,,.„„„ The Summit Chapter of the. fawwd n» purohm* ol WHITEon That was one conclusioaof a »„,„»: —'A decision mndc in the. past, qo Hi seems,, de- (turret Apr. 20 - May 20 mands reafllrmatlon: Stick" by your guns; don't National Secretaries study supported by the Association (International) GRAVY TRAIN National Institute of Mental relinquish what you believed, several, months' CHEESE^ VBUOW * OKO. . . ..'...' "'••" "''' • 'will meet at 8 p.m. Wed- ;:~;;";••;. S-LB.BAQ . ; Health, a component of the nesday, Nov. 6", at the William 0000 ONLY AT TWO QUY» .....----.-„.,..,,. ... - .ID. i Alcohol. Drug Abuse and ^ . Remember, repeating what-you hoar,' based oh May Jtmo z0 hearsay, .cnn be deadly. Avoid a Kossipihg "b'ut- Pitt, Chatham. JANITOR IN A ;- M c n t H-l - H' <• a--l t h •' - - • insky." During this .cosrVilc cyde;' silence will Prior to the business ; Administration. The research • . ' be golden! '.. ... meeting J.T. Sheldon-of DRUM ^£eport acknowledged heredity MOONClilLI) " as airimffdrtunt factor in long June 21. Juty 22' long term plans, also, avoid cmotiopBl outbursts Tomato Soup Hard Salami B_ in; Sunjmltt wi| White Bread AMERICAN KOSHER ALLUEP r-Hfe,-hul stated-that the-data • .—r~ lhat mtEhtbctrtBEercd by yout Jcalous'and sus" r •MUIC AM KOSHER ALL »IBF : discuss the proper care" of \ "encourage considerable plcious nature, i - ., .- house and Office plants and Skinless Frank . optimism about the potential IEO There's no use of awlmmlns against ttitt-tlde; how to distribute plants best English Muffins --quality- of- life -within " the^''"'* 23- AuAs Tomato Sauce . RicirajpyiN ROAirab DARK IMAT 1 genetic limits." associates. U) othor worils, It^ (ftpj^can^t "whip BOX them; Join them!" '" . : , MI secretaries are cordially Turkey Roll ! Any such statementniust,'of • InvTle* to join, For.further MbO OHLY ATTWO OUY« ^course, assume a living'VIRG0 There's strange "goings on" in your chart. It Pretzels 'TMI4T0N •," ' ' "" " "" t us - seems us- thoughtful event taking place, -'at awMtttn »«CH1T! I, -WP4. situation in which the person'» ^ " **• contact Mrs. Frances Stewart C AttrttLLt CHICMN AND MUIHROOM minimal economic, personal Pork Roll safety, and other basic needs ,.„„». a^t 379-2368. are, met. Beyond that, """„.«,., Many members' of your, qlgn will be .working Barley Soup BAKERY SPECIALS! a at making friends with someone—-'who'doesn't, Cheese Twist SPLATTER SCREEN : psychological factors are - particularly,'care- to encolifagq yoiir-attention Book sale set important. Being "in good orgoodwlll.- , • :•:', ''•'; -..' . .•' i- shape" means maintaining scom'IO Irish Spring Soap What you r cat and drlng plays a major role eft St. Barnabas both physical and mental bcl. !1 • Nov 31 In thb week's coimlc cycle. It would be a good health. . . .. Idea to check Into yo'ur diet «nd goneral health. The Guild of St. Barnabas A88T. COLORS Believing that studies of sAGlTTABIVS There's tiie chance that '&:. friendship -Medical Center will hold.its GLASS ;aged persons already In,111 No».W-Dec. »1 , will• », drop In value.lf one refuses to lend a annual boofc sale Tuesday and- Crlsco Shortening _ 3^ 1 health have given a distorted.1 . •. , helping -han d. mr^c. n -..•"th e.-.. chips-ar. e tioVm!" You'l...l ' JAR •I I. Wednesday from 7:30 a..m. to picture, tho NIMH-supported ' i '• 'lest pits theory. ., ] •-,'.-• •",•.''*•;.'.'•' .-.'••'•; ... v 9p,m. In the lower lobby of tho SUNSHINE CIUp-A-Roq'» researchorB started \/Uh' a CAPBICORN Thoughts .about age and ,the future will hdunt center. Th4 entrance -to1 the' N.B.C. Premium Satttaos -groupflfmen; averagengert; -Vet.:tt •"W105t"CapTicom5;-darlng-!-thl8"-weelrti -cosmic-^r who. had no significant health . cycle. So, It's time to review the past and pre- pare for things to come. ;,..-"t i the parking lot. Ili - problems. The-sub]ecta woro lord A Taylor, iMillburn— telephone '376-4400. Storo-hours, open Monday through Saturday 9i30 to 5i$b, open Mondays and Thufsdays O: p. m. : Mrs. Milton Maxwell. of Not nifHMWlbr* lor tjrpoon»ph»clrf •creftw' examined, tested, and studied Tliti. week's events might take a surprising - twill. A member of the opposlto icX1 .Sfl-ll I Livingston, chairman of the Rt, 22 at Morris Avenut by specialists, in-psychology, annual- event said this Week .ioclal psychology, and various ieem>, Dilght phi you down-with re»pon«|. blllties that you ar'n't ready to undertake that."r>ienda of thb Medical pFanch<|9 -"M , fnwlMkiOt th' -Try to'stay "ahead ot an unpredictable'jieVsoh Center have already donated a pludingp»ych|Riry, *" :•;•",'.'• . — * great 7 number 76f books. 1 fJS M.f1TfFF \- - .",' '' •""-"--""-••'-'---"" -wes:**^ -—V - Someone >" you tn 'the' -P- . ^'v.i;': -,.''.'.'; •!''. ; '•••>: '"'•.'•• •••"•'.' .' '. ,'• '•••' ' .' . . . i..\ ' / ' ' ' 4—'"* ' *~~ ' " * ' "•-'".'v-^iT,'',^'.^ I : ..-•. * V'r;.-.v..:, ''',"•" . '** *r "('' '•'•" ",'•" '(^'-. -^*,-'--.V~iH> 12-Thursday, October 31, 1974-SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER UUIIMiwUUraUlllllUII UllllmilimilllUUUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUUIII)lll!!IUlllllll!IIUUIl!IIIUIUIUUIIIII!l!l(IIIIIUllll!)lllll!IIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllimillllimitg Visitor home in Copenhagen, Thursday, October 31, 197^13 GOP's freeholder candidates credit BUYING WISELY thanks to Overlook staff skills a present "attainable program' I . _ . From Better Business Bureau . " i - §§ After three months •oh a respirator in Mrs. Nielsen was striken by 'a rare Siiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiii of Metropolitan New York, Inc.iimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira Overlook Hospital's intensive care unit, unable paralyzhig illness called Guillatn-Barre • syn- Union County's Republican Freeholder form of commissions," they said. for volunteer hospital work ROTARY AWARD— | to speak a word of English, Mrs. Otto Nielsen is drome. The disease causes muscular paralysis, candidates, Incumbents Matthew H. Nllsen and' "We have pledged the use of our own low- Virtue may be iOow^Treward, but a number from various colleges, plus a few from neigh- •-'•s>; WtK-^fcttofcito^U trt^ . «...L^<<..«>- i • • "'• .'t • '••"•';-o -—-vi'.^«»i|f-^ir>—w^iS^nf-' ^- • X , October 31, 1974-15 14-Thursday, October 31. 1974-SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER Rosemary Nunez Yule craft ideas io requests Four Township Committee hopefuls weds A/\r. Clark will be presented Byrne to reopen "_ J: in South Orange at Woman's Club "All through the House," a talk on craft ideas for Christmas, will be given by Geri Offerjost motoRep. Mattherw Jvehicl. Rinaido (R-12teh DlBt.-N.J.unit) answer questionbers of the Townshis pa Committet League have worEed "'Btiidey al l sidetorus of the questiomn before maklng'a this week called on Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to (Continued from pagt 1) at the meeting of the Springfield Woman's Club -voryry- hnn< frr >hln goal." decision. He noted that the cost of such a study, take immediate action to reopen the motor . built as part of the senior citizen housing He went on to say, "As a frequent flood might be prohibitive. vehicle agency in Springfield. project. Bank meeting room. Mrs. Offerjost, who ,ljji victim I have shared this heartache with many Fanning said the size of the project might be known professionally as"GeriO," will tak_ Lhe Rinaido said the closing o£ the agency two of my-neighbors, and I-have worked-to-move--.. a determining- factor, with.. Impact. studies- months ago "broke an uninterrupted 60 years RUOCCO TOLD the audience, "Oiirpurpose" group on a "mini-tour, giving decorating ideas these projects along. We have made-progress required for large subdivisions. . for every room in Ihe house. ,,. of service to Union County motorists and here is not to describe how bad our opponents' wltH tV"*<1'nn»f~rpHi>f prfijpds, with nnp nnu> Ruocco noted that such reports are not fully caused a great deal of inconvenience, par- ideaB are but toexplai n why we are running. According to Mrs. Frank Phillips, program almost completed. required, but that the Planning Board closely chairman, GcriO has won numerous awards as ticularly to residents of Springfield, Union and And we seek another term on the basis of bur studies such aspects of any proposal. He Summit. qualifications and our record of service. "Springfield has turned the corner on a hobbyist and asa professional. She has taught flooding. This has never been a partisan issue—1 commented that there has been little con-', "For many years, the people of these com- "When I moved here 13 years ago I planned handicrafts at her shop, Curios by G'eriO, at tho but you have to pick partisan people who are struction in recent years. Y-Knot Shop in New Brunswick and at the Arl munities have gone to the agency On Morris to Btay In town, and I have worked to provide a In response to another query, all candidates community where I would be happy to raise my best qualified to do the job."_ . and Craft Studio in Washington Township. ... avenue in Springfield' to renew their licenses -o-o- expressed interest In the recent LWV proposal and registrations," Rinaido continued. "Now children. I have worked to get.better results for Her interest in handicrafts began years ago. ...and THE MEETING was then opened to to hire a business administrator. They called in her native California when she was inspired they are forced to travel all the way to our municipal government. In fact, all mem- questions from the audience. One person asked for a thorough study, particularly as to whether by a course In "Gracious Living Through Irvington _. or Elizabeth, at great in- the money to be saved would match the salary • convenience." | whether all builders should be required to Household Efficiency." Later while studying submit environmental impact studies before for administrator, estimated at $25,000 a year, arts and crafts In a course in "Development of Rinaido said the agency had been operated Election starting construction. . as. well as other expenses. _:-_ the Child" she recognized the relevance of for 20 years by Vincent Bonadies, who was (Continued from pige l) Banner said that such reports are now- •Another question centered on the long delay . these subjects to women of all ages., replaced in July by a member of the Springfield would be appointed by the freeholders for an required. Bruder commented that he wanted to in construction of a traffic light at Hillside and, .....Mrs. Charles Quinzel will he chairman of. Township Committee. On Sept. 1, the agency -indefinite term. Mountain avenues." Bruder said, "It la time t hostesses for the evening. Mrs. James Cawlev suddenly closed its doors. ~ ~* ~= ases ffQjn_Uie_pjesent- form of countjrgovernment would tw a stronger "tfsalTitrerigly WlffiThe county on uiliTTS is injeharge of table decorations. "Action should be taken immediately to legislative role for the freeholders the adoption suggesledthat the township pay to put up the, for an reopen this agency," Rinaido said. "The people "Democrats ' of an administrative code (not'required at ~light-immbdl«t«lyrlhpn deduct the cost from should not be inconvenienced while the agency (Continued from page J) , — ™^= county taxes. SUPPER PLANNERS—Mrs. Theodore Straus ond Mrs. Morris Dautson, Tco-chalrmon of present) to. set forth the organizational Second, we will investigate the use of the Jan uarywedding RECALL TOUR OF EUROPE — Laurie Wlsniewskl and Ed Bllous of Mountainside look Is made Into a political football". ' Ruocco said the light is a project for the N.J. -structure of the county regarding officials' and Chisholm School to be used in conjunction with - the Temple Beth ABm Slstierhood paid-up membership dinner, odmlre centerpieces over scores of some of the music they sang last summer during tour of Europe with Rinaido also noted that merchants in Department of Transportation, not for the agencies' duties, responsibilities.and powers. Sarah Bailey Hall for recreational'uses by the for the Monday's event dt the temple. — , '' .. ";• -J • Springfield have signed a petition indicating county. After years of efforts and applications, forAva Goldstein the All-Student U.S.A. Chorus, . (PhbtobyMorey Epstein) Ad-Taker The county would also gain the- power to various groups in town. Spending $200,000 on a iithattheir business has fallen off by 25percent he said, it was finally approved last year. He reorganize, abolish or consolidate agencies. , new building, when the town already owns a far because of the closing of th,e agency. said that bids for the light will be token in -o-o-- -. . . more spacious facility, _ is the height of March: , * " NEW JERSEY ballot questions, include two irresponsibility." ;_ Membershi^^supper Monday Two Dayton proposed constitutional amendments. One On another point, Fanning and Bruder Fanning said the light had been part of the For And About Teenagers) would changethe residency qualifiqatiohs for commented:"The Republicans seem intent on Ruocco-Banner platform three years ago, a voters from six months to-30 days in the state mis-leading the voters to believe that bipar- statement denied by Ruocco. Fanning added, for Sisterhood at Beth Ahm after choral toOr of Europe and from *40 days to 30 days in a county. The tisan government is threatened by a "If this could have gone up three years ago we Mrs. Fred Kaufman. Selma^ Prager, dues would have saved three lives." The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Laurie Wisnlewskl and Ed Bilous of Moun- rewarding; in addition, each performed solos. other, and the morepublicized, would authorize Democratic victory in this election. In truth, if Springfield, will hold its l?th annual paid-up secretary, will collect any unpaid dues at the Both have been active in music throughout the legislature to enact laws permitting the Banner said the light had been' promised door. There will Ije no regular, business tainside, both seniors in the Jonathan Dayton IJse the we win there will still be Republican membership supper at the temple Monday at 7 ^ Regional High School music department, spent their high school years. Laurie Is in chorale for establishment and operation by the state of representation on-the-township-eommittee. more than three years ago, but no application _ meeting. ' :_...... _..._ „ -.^ T was over filed until 1973. He said the light iB p.m. Mrs. SnnfordGalwarg, president, will. " 2 4weeks in Europelhis sum.mer,"slnglng with Ihe third year; Ed, who has been In-ehorale for gambling houses or casinos. The amendment "Ed Stiso was elected as a Republican, He , greet the women. All new members will be would provide that all net proceeds of the' now part of a statewide package of seven the All-Student U.S.A. Chorus. They first spent two years, is student director of the Concert • Classified has had an argument with the local power' simple construction jobs, planned for speedy presented with gifts by Mrs. Fred Kaufman, "several days at Shenandoah Conservatory of Choir. '••'.•••• casinos be paid into the state treasury and structure in the Republican party but that does membership vice-president. Senior Auxi I would prohibit the opening of a casino in a action. Music - in Winchester, Va., for Intensive not change his political outlook or beliefs. If we MRS. THOMAS W, CLARK Mrs. Lee Lichter and her committee will rehearsals, lectures and orientation. Then the community until the voters of the municipality ~ win, Springfield will continue to have two-party -o-o- Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange, Pages of the THIS.WEEK'SLETTER: Ihnvc (fproblem. I , and the county-involved approvo,' serve a complete dinner. Entertainment for the dinner dance set chorus of 40, joined by a 40-meniber orchestra, Churc/r women am in love with this guy. We have beeiv'going representation. Don't be deceived by this out- ANOTHER QUESTIONER challenged the was the setting Oct. 6 for the wedding of evening will be a play entitled "Super Sister." toured and performed in varied settings (such together fpr almost a year. We want -to get In addition, the ballot includes four bond and-out misrepresentation on the part of the JJOP proposal for purchase of a new building. Rosemary Eileen" Nunez, daughter of Mrs. The play was written and will be directed by as a llttlfi gazebo atop the Austrian Alps and the issues: ~whTch"he""safdTe "had . presented without Caroline Nunez of Springfield and the late Mr. 15 to hold workshop Suburban married. My dad said we could get married a local Republicans- Mrs. Norman Pollack. Mrs. Morris Davison fantastic Hall of 500 In Florencelimd numerous year ago, but when the,time cqme he told us to Green Acres—It would provide $200 million in 'The Democrats in Springfield have a record checking with the recreation advisory com- Joseph Nunez, to Thomas William Clark of and Mrs. Theodore Straus are co-chairmen for i The Senior Auxiliary to the Children's titles—Lausanne, Venice, Heidelberg, Milano, mittee. Mlllbut-n. ' ; The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the wait until this summer when j would be 17. Well bonds, half of which would be available for of clean, scandal-free, conflict-free govern- the evening. Musical accompanist will be Shan Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, wlU.hold Luxembourg, Brussels and Dijon. Springfield Presbyterian Church will hold a I was 17 in January and summer is here and purchase of open space lands, with the other • Ruocco declared, "It is our job to come up The Rev. Edward Oehling officiated at the its annual dinner dance Friday evening, Nov. ment. There has never been a hint of conflict of Wildman. - .- Ed Shiley, choral director at Jonathan workshop program at their meeting Wed- Publishing Corp. now he wants us to wait until the spring. We hal( going toward development of land for with recommendations. We will discuss it with ceremony. A reception followed at the Short 15 at tlie Shnckamaxon Golf and Country Club, interest. Our appointments to boards have been Centerpieces were designed by Mrs. Dayton, trained and recommended Laurie and nesday at 1:30p.m. In the Presbyterian Parish love each other very much and we want to get recreation and conservation purposes. based on qualifications, not on patronage. We the Township Committee-and then bring the Hills Caterers. . . : _. Lawrence Lefkowltz. Helping with decorations Scqtch'Plains. " plan to the recreation group." • Ed for participation in the chorus. The students House, 37 Church Mall. Banners, featuring married, BO that we can start a family of our • Highway. .Safety and Improvement Act—A urge the people'of Springfield to permit us to '• The bride chose her sister, Blanche Treldar was a committee under the direction of-Mrs. .Mfe. Robert Messersmith, chairman, has Christmas decorations, will he made by Ihe Banner said this plan would replace a said they found their experience rich and Newspapers to own. We are thinking of running away and $200 million bond Issue,, to pay for highway . cNew York City. nesday at the Society meeting. have something to fall back on if you should School, is employed as a service technician by reported by Mrs.'E. A. Herberich, chairman. the background and knowledge I know people field, Somerville, Cortcrct, Scotch Plains,, A January weddinfi Is planned. ever need It). Don't be in such a rush to get slightly for month Rockwell International Business Equipment are looking for In members of their governing, Morris Plains. Clifton, Hackettstown and Ohiorr married—remember true love doesn't fads New Jersey's nonfarm wage and salary Division,' Scotch Plains. He is majoring in you word your bodies. ..••'• Tables were decorated with autumn-colored away.with time-r-it gets stronger and stronger. employment: edged upward by 1,600 in Sep- Library electronics In the night division of the Union No long-term c&ntracts f "Both Bill and I are asking to be reelected so flower* centetpieces. • Mrs. Filipski has 12 If-you havo a (conaKo problem vou-uanL(o 'tgmtwr-n's *h" s-Wcmpnt " 'wo major labor (Continued from, page 1) County Technical Institute, discuss or an' observation to make, address , •disputes offset layoffs in Services, construction we eairetmtlnueto—ustrthese-experiences-for- Following a, honeyrnppn in tlleT'TOomsTthe—grandchildren,- the benefit of all our friends and neighbors in is no longer necessary. The new copier works i^hlhh your letter to FOR AND ABOUT and manufacturing, Commissioner Joseph A. more rapidly. ." couple will reside in Springfield. TEENAGERS, COMMUNITY .. AND Springfield." ' The women who enjftys the include exercise equipment, Hoffman of the N.J. Department of Labor and If a borrower wishes to copy material from a SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANK- Mrs. Pate to talk facilities of, health spas but therapeutic facilities, sauna, Make the Wdustry reported this .vvesk...... book, this too will be easier. A book may be FORT, KY. 40001. ; The September estimate, based on the dislikes longterm contracts whirlpool, eucalyptus room, placed face down on the edge of the machine, Hospital award showers; dressing rooms and School pipy • >••'.-• will find what she wants'at Suburban Publishing Corp. department's njonthly survey of employers, which will then copy the material up to the of haunted houses • was 2,789,200 compared with 2,787,600 In August - (Continued from page 1) Light 'n Lovely, according to Instruction in calisthenics, book's spine, without distortion. The' new Xerox The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of Sterling at Classified Pages a and 2,783,700 a year ago. well as Gaudineer plays. Klingsberg, English for Garden Club Mort Weinstein of Springfield, yoga and belly dancing. Four from Springfield and. Frank are sophomores who have had will make copies on 8'A by 11-inch or.8'4 by 14- Lourdes Church, Mountainside, will hold its one of the owners of the new Group instruction aMiight ,'n The September employer survey showed that inch paper at the push of a button.. Tlie MoiinfainTfnii Garden Club of Moun- regular Reading factory production workers earned an average numerous dramatic parts in middle school i f Lovely Is-given every hour^on become NCE freshmen One thing the new machine will not do Is of $192.87 a week or $5.14 more than a month productions, while freshman MitchSlater was the Harvest." will "reap a reward" tomorrow ^hool auditorium^ ^ ^.^ ^ ^^ ccnler on R, 22. the hour from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Habit ' John Asilo of Mountain avenue, Edmund earlier. The hourly earnings rose by eight cents . the "Artful Dodger"»in the Springfield Players' make change, The new 4000 copier will work Weinstoin said the rate for daily and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, only on dimes.,The price is still 10 cents per , Houses of Union County;" Mrs. Pate's interest Saturdays. . • v. ' Bates of Henshaw avenue, Bryan Krumholz of to $4.67 and the workweek lengthened by 24 production of "Oliver." the Harvest,'' will "reap a membership' is $2 a week on a Avon road and Cynthia Laurencelle, all of minutes to 41.3 hours. Compared, with a year Tickets are on sale for $1.50 from cast sheet regardless of size. The Springfield In this subject started with her interest in the 12-month basis. "Thcro are no "Women can utilize tlie spa Library will not be able to supply change. A evening in the Mary Connolly Hall of Runnells l Springfield, have entered Newark Coilege of ago',-weekly- earnings were up by $14.42 or .8.1 members, the committee and at the door. architectural design of homes.more than 20(1 _.._ex,ra8r...._ho^j1'(1-_.i.We..<,vc^.._'as'n,nny.umes.as-.Uiey..wl_i,i'-. spokesman said that the better copies and Hospital,.Berkeley Heights. The organization Engineering as freshmen this fall. />, percent, the workweek was 12 minutes shorter, Further information can be obtained from years old. hav' e a kiddie coral with said Weinstein, ."since o Union Leader service from the new machine will make up for has received an invitation to participate in tho According to the NCE officials, the entering and hourly earnings were 29 cents higher. Trinity at 376-6300, or at the school office on Mrs. Frank McGrath, program chlarman, babysitters for those women memberships offer unlimited, the limitations of the-cotinittiichrnent. hospital's, twelfth annual awards night. has invited all women of the parish to attend. 9 Springfield Leader class is,larger than those of recent years. Mountain avenue, Springfield. " Mrs. Robert W. Thompson was named by who wish to bring their tee." He added that through Economic and social factors are believed to Mrs. Michael Cefelo, club president, to children with them; the today discounts on the normal Mrs. Lunzer named rates are in effect. © Mountainside Echo have contributed to this year's enrollment represent the local club in receiving the John S. children can; be safe • and picture, college sources say. to visiting nurse board Work division Runnels Veteran Hospital certificate of merit Miss Urner wins supervised while the' mother partakes of the exercise Mrs. Robert J. Lunzer of Springfield has been Pueblo Indians divide man's for dedicated service l)y"Sri organization for ERIDAY DEADLINE » The Spectator work from woman's work five consecutive years, sfgned'ahd presented classes," said Weinstein. Fishbein and Kosnett named to the board of directors of Visiting scholastic citation Facilities at Light 'n Lovely All ltem$ other than sppt Nurse and Health Services, Elizabeth. according to materials. Earth by Paul Sculman, superintendent. news .should be In, pur « Linden Leader . Is hers, wood is his. She makes Ajr Force exhibit WATERVILLE, Maine ^-RobinLce Urner of enrolled in seminar . -Mrs, Lunzer Is a graduate of , the Mountainside, N.J., a senior at Colby College, office by noon on Presbyterian Hospital/' Newark, School of pottery, builds an adobe, etc. o Suburban Leader Two residents of Springfield are, among 107 •He carves tools, timbers roofs has been selected as a Charles A. Dana Friday. Nursing. She served for 13 years as iin in- shows art of flight Scholar; She was amongfyl students who were PlanttciJ. , k academically talented students from • high dustrial nurse at. Hyatt Bearing Division of and so on. ; . .-:..—• tM schools In Union, Essex, Middlesex, Morris and Students at Gov. Livingston Regional. High honored during a convocation Oct. 17 at which - \A/f_rJnp>cdriN/ • Irvington Herald General Motors, Clark. •'.••• : • PUNCH LINE Somerset counties who are enrolled in Union School will have the opportunity to experlenfe- FredericlTWrNess, president or the Association VVCUIICJlUUy Of THE WEEK o Vailsburg leader , College's 13th annual science seminar this fall M'M7^'~'~II _ M , • ".' ; ' -LAWYERS '•'•'":- " the sensations of flight in a jet aircraft without; of American Colleges, was the. featured The monthly "meeting of the ,at Ihe-Cranford eampuB. --„.-•,' . ." . ' Attending AfOrfflftf . ' Thomas Jefferson noted: leaving the ground on Monday when the United speak' Summit. Chapter of the v States Air Force "Thrill oTFii'ght'Uran'gocs on Chnrles A. Dana SchMars «re chosen an- © Suburbanaire Springfield residents who^are participating In , D|ane- R 'hm7er daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. "It is the trade of lawyers to ational" Secretari^e*— the•science aemUiar are^Donn Fishbein of Tree Ro(,ert . ,jUn-er of Jefferson terrace, question everything, yield display at the school. • - nually Mdcntify-and.encourage students with iflrj (International) - Top drive and Michael JKosneft of Sycamore Sprlngfield took part In a five-day orientatton- —nothing-^and to talk -by the DwllI^Ki'held "Wednesday' at B " - • - ' :Sv.idence:Of potential-leadership-traits- -terracteJ_tth^-iit_^ : ipjjt- at the William vPitt; Regional High School. " began at the Reading, Pa., school. , wistial techniques, students who visit the MJssr "Urncr_"a^ matherSatic'if Triajor and Chatham- .. .—diapluy \W p"i-"i-ipntn In a five-mloute_ _mcmber of Phi Befa Kappa, is the daughter of Guest speaker will be J. T. -•-:aimu]atedf»gh^hj_rjngWgh.!Ui!its of a typical Mr. and .Mrs. -Jiand: E, Urner of New Sheldon-pf-^'WilderheVis;1' a ^ ' mission. ' • -'---*-' ~—-—--. . Providence road. She is a/graduate-rof Gov: plant and "gift boutiqUHZJni~. Xlvingstnn Regional High School, Berkeley Summit. Sheldon-will lecture 7~fo Publicity Chawmen:^ NEED HELPI PlnO IhO RIGHT PgR5ON With • Want— Heights, N.J. ;'._• ;' "1S_^"" Ad, COll S84-770O. on the proper care of house WouIcTyou like iome help in preparing d of flee plants, along with newspaperr releasess ?, Write to this news - I SPRINGFIELD AVE. giving tips on how to distribute 666-7700 paper and ask fof r our "Tip"Ti s on SubmittinSbitting T plants for effective decor. HEADING WEST? — USE PROSPECT OFFICE EVANGtt . All secretaries have been News Releases." ' invited to join: For further BAPTIST CHURCH information, readers may :•-,••-. Af ••• :• 2« ShunplkB Rd:,' SprmitltJd contact .Frances-Stewart- at 370-2388; -• , HisWatcR Save on)every piece! Find the missing.number to Wrllo your dreamt In Morah'a. . ; verae'• '.bclqW by '..,'. Evijry piecb in ayBry active (Jorham pattern ' OurneWgoldfaced .': SPECIAL QFfERTO JBrldol Roplalornndmokqjlhomc()mb n " ; tlmepieceiiTorTTim. Sblocl'lho slorling, chin i; antj' ——is-spbciaHy-pribo'd- lor yatif holiday enlerlaining .-—>- 94} A.M. • SumtlirSctiool contained within uiareferenco - t 1IM /V.M;-.M(jrnlrn Worship glosawuro-Vflu would liko to h;wn and or gllllng. Vou'llsavo plenty a\ Marsh! .. i- - an 18k gold case with a lust ro0istm*in Marsh's Dridnl , 7<0QsP.M - fvHnlnfl Servlca -passages SENIOVoirca^ Re lCITIZEN go S -Save on 3-pc. Services for eight! HEAPING EAST? — USE HILTON OFFICE _^._._lac_i_ „__ V'h7^ well groomed and feel Riiglater. Whfin Irlondsor jolntiyO'j PROVIDESELEGANCE FOR PARTIES fiAnd Noah .was.: :.. rejuvenated at-5pecl •' ilskyouTyour pSroiira or your Frt-[fjw;r •••-v.~ihis season •Marsh helps you slnrla Imdilioil -.. - Add «oles tax where applicable ap&ssMmf years old when tho 'flood of ; Offered ttod you t5llURbv l whnt would you Ilko, Just toll thorn • ol.fino QorharnSlcrllnt) willi a S'l-piecose'rviec : •-. .••; OF 10-80. \. '.. . Vnd 2.30 for Kandllnrj'beytirid our s re f1 waters was upon the earth." you'rp rQo' l° ^ ' Marsh's Bridal ol eight la'aspoona, plnco knives, nnd place ,, ' . ctaliveryarcQ, , - BONNIE'S MULTI-LINGUAL nooioicr. You'll bo dalighto'd lo Imd OUR PENTHOUSE PARTY ROOM ActB 17:2 times ''GenesU . that you noLso. much ol what you . lofks. You'll save priority at Marsh! Oiler lor i\ ' HAIR STUISrOiF" wished for.' > '•' • , lirpitocl time only.' CAN BE THE FOUNDATION FOR 11:23 equals . in the Suburban ANSWEll HOKDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Onlv YOUR EVENING OF HAPPINESS ' REGULAR SPECIAL RbSELU; PARK :,' SHAMPOO & SET ss •3". BUSINESS MEETINGS SWEtT 16 PARTIES • \ • -,' • v. — •—<-• - PERMANENT *2° MO BAR MITZVIHS BRIDAL SHOWERS HAIHCOLORIMG ^ 8 FULL SERVICE OFFICES Spacious 1& 2 bedroom apartments 5 ' REHEARSAL DINNERS BOTH SIDES OF 1-13 MillbuinAvc. Millburn, N.1.07041 (201) J76-4SX)' with full ainlng .roo.nj. Large kitchen MANICURE « P *1^ '. New Vwk •Bui! ttybfiur 'ftirti Bwlv -:' Call Us and Give Yourself a Treat 7 "v—CHRISTMAS ri ^Han^kxommp_«te^aali_^Jb!l. ;r 7 SPRINJSritLU AVt., W ••'":, .'•''• ••, ,'• :',i." "• i •'.. ..^^ ••>•• ;-; -y-:--»•••<••• •• > •;••.••>•* •;• .;.• ;•>,..•••••••::>• ••\-:.:\r.^ :•>• •-.'•„; '• V, •!- m ^^ ,i::•• ••-•;: .,- ''';•;, ;/-- '.•.: ':' •••••': • - ••;"•••••.••.•.••..•"•••.' :\ ••••.]-•;•'•• »:• ' •,.'•;...'••'• ./.••• :' ^ ; • ; 'r , ,,, .. ! \>«tW£^^ ,v ( T" -Thursday, October 31. 1974- Charlotte Goth ie Wo I bee Sch u J tz i s m a r ri ed Thursday, October 31, 1974 Susan Marie Gawlik Is brjde feted on 90th year Your Guide To Better Living at birthday party Oct. 24 to Helen L. Kohn Saturday of Ralph P. Hampp Helen Lynn Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Rltch Gothie of Cape May, for- Robert Kohn of Maplewood, was married in the Inric (iawlik. daughter of Mr. and merly of Portland road. Union, and Thursday, Oct. 24 to Wallace Schulte, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gawlik of Foxwood road.'LJnion, Irvington, was feted Oct. 19 at a birthday party ~gml~Mri). Stanley Schulte-of-WalehtwgT-for- was married Saturday afternoon to Ralph celebrating her 90th birthday. Mrs. Gothie merly of Union. RB A N RE A L ESTATE [Peter Hampp. son of Mrs. Ralph Hampp of presently resides with her daughter, Margaret Rabbi Julius Eickenbaum officiated at the fcoionial avenue, Union, and the late Mr. Inderwies. ceremony at the Crystal Plaza, Livingston, 'Hampp. where a reception followed. • - City # Suburbs •Farm Country # Lake m Shore Among the guests who attended-the birthday The bride was escorted by her father. Margie • The Rev. Joseph Bejgrowicz officiated at the party were her son, George Gothie of Point' ceremony ip Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Kohn of Maplewood served as maid of honor for Pleasant, her daughter,! Ruth Johnson ,.ol her sister, and Mrs. Sherry Cavise,of the Church, Union. A reception followed at the Branchburg, her grandson! Lawrence Inder- Greenwood lists Galloping Hill Inn Caterers, Union. Highlands.!, sister of the-groom, served as wies Jr., a member of the Union Fire Depart- matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Emily The bride was escorted, by Tier fatherr ment, and his family from Union; grandson Schultz ofWatchung, sister of the groom; Georgette Mary Gawlik of Union served as Jerome Inderwies^ councilman of Cape May, Rand! Fernbach of Ljyihgstonr,and Christine maximum value maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were and his family_Land Mrs. Caroline Matthews of Kowalski of New Canaan, Com*. Plymouth, Pa. She received congratulatory Patricia A. Marone of Maplewood and Julia Richard Singer served as best man. Ushers Andriolo of West Orange. Kelley, Elizabeth messages from her other grandchildren, who- were unable to attend, including the Rev were Paul Cavise of the Highlands, brother-in- Ryan of Perth Amboy, cousin of the bride, law of the groom; Neil Epstein of Union and served as'flower-girl. ' • — George J. Gothie of Clifton. Mrs. Gothie .also, has nine great-grandchrldren. Lewis Weinstock of Morris Plains. GiriSnwooTParTC"lhe"Prel cost of comparable renting — Mrs. Schultz, who was graduated from :—MiehaeWFobia-of Union served as best man. M Corporation condominium housing, Columbia High School, Maplewood, and Ushers were Joseph E. Gawlik of Union, Mrs. Gothie was born. Oct. 27, 1884, In/New community in Brick Town, At the same time, residents York City, where she attended schools unlUjhe Montclair State College, is employed by Fun- has been carefully planned for at Greenwood Park are freed brother of the bride; Brian Bryne of Union, and . Tyme Tours, Union. Robert Hampp and Richard Hampj^both of moved to Newark, She was graduated from the families who -want—a—from-the usual chores. Snow ' Union, cousins of the groom. James Sherma of 'Miss America' Market Street'School in, Newark In 1898, and Her husband, who was graduated from Union maximum pf value for their removal, grass cutting, Easton, Pa., cousin of The groom, served as went to work as a phonograph record inspector High School, and Bryant College m Rhode home-buying dollar wltfou"' "' t landscapingresaerlorpainting ring bearer. for Thomas A. Edison Co.', West Orange. She Island, is employed by Sears Roebuck, and Co., the usual drudgery. and all similar jobs are to be featured at was employed^iere until 1903, then went to North Plalnfield. - "In these times of tight performed by professionals , Mrs. Hampp was graduated from Kean work for a tile firm in Newark. She left in 1907 Following' ahoheymoon trip to San Juan, •money and costly mortages," for a modest monthly fee. College of New Jersey, Union, where she centennial event to tnarry the late Mr. Peter Gqthief — Puerto Rico, the couple will reside in Clark, says B: Prel spokesman, Townhomea are available in a variety of floor plans and majored in early childhood. Mrs. Gothie resided in Irvington, then Union, "Greenwood Park offers the Terry Meeuwscn.Miss America of 1973, will elevations. There are ranch Her.husband, who~was graduated from St. until last year, when she moved to Cape May. -middle-income family the entertain with the Mel Arnold orchestra at the MRS. VVALLACK SCHUI IV comfort and satisfaction of and two-story models, - with Peter's College, Jersey City, is employed by 100th anniversary of the Memorial General Rosarians to hold one bedroom den or two IBM in Owego, N.Y. ' private ownership combined Hospital's osteopathy centennial charity ball with the efficiency of an bedrooms and den. Prices' on Friday,' Nov. 8 at the Suburban Hotel, Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the apartment.'! start at J24;490, .with liberal CONTEMPORARY STYLE — The Fountains, a new luxurvrcondominium community on Ocean h "Summit. ' ' ' "' : Flo Okin group gives $10,000 rneeting Monday financing available for couple will reside in Endicott, N.Yi A speaker from the "Right However, the advantages of avenue, Seabright, boasts the latest architectural look^Uesidents enjoy air conditioning, color The announcement was made recently by •»» I '-' • •. . - speaker from the "Right to Life" will be qualified purchasers. ' Mrs. Alma Robert, chairman of the ball for the featured at the St. James Rosary AJtar Society LAUREL IN THE PI^ES — Reflecting pools, colonial cqntext of the condominium concept. In addition, Laurel the condominium lifestyle coordinated kitchen.appliances, future dock facilities, on-site swimming pool and private, in the Pines, on North Lake drive in-takewoodl provides Standard features include Union hospital's-benefit. Her. committee meeting in Springfield Monday following the 8 architecture and amood of tranquility characterize the , offer '.much more. The beach. . • . . '' ^s-' , . - . ^ qn-slte recreation facilities exclusively for residents and spacious interiors, color- Carol Griswold chairmen are Mrs., Isiiccille Valasa and Mrs. p.rnrMossBnd novenadevotions. exterior, impact of thin dramatic condominium com-- ___ recreation facilities being to Beth Israel Tumor Clinic their guests/ —— ~-~ :— - •— coordinated-baths, custom- Delores Walde. An annual cord party will be held Friday munlty. There ore eight multi-level floor plans, embo- bullf al: Greenwood Park are Flo Okin Cancer Relief has presented a check therapy, the cost of blood transfusions, evening, Nov. 8 at^ the Knights of Columbus dying the spaciousness of single-family living within the . . the answer to a parent's crafted wood kitchen cabinets, 1 engaged towe d Miss Meeuwsen, who sang with the New for $10,000 to Newark Beth Israel Medical homemaker services, transportation, hospital Home, Shunpike ' avenue, Springfield. prayer—from a nursery in the eye-level double oven-range Christy Minstrels before winning the Miss Center to expand services in the Medical equipment and care in a registered^ nursing -Donations'-for-ticketB-will-bo-W-eachr-TickeU pavilion to game rooms, social and utility rooms. MKS. UA1.PI1 PKTKK HAMPP America trtl6;-"ts\!from Wisconsin. She has Cenfer'Cf' s FFllo OkiOkin TumoT r ClinicClii . Thhe chech k iis a homh e for thosh e patients whho need helphl. chairmen are Mrs. Louis DiProfio and Mrs. hall, saunas, and an outdoor Cinder . block walls appeared in nightclubs throughout"Hie'VSoUlrffy"'" Residents iurn owners of Laurel swimming pool. V part of a 420,000 pledge. The organization spends about $30,000 an- Mickey McNany; hospitality chairmen, Mrs. separating units provide and on television programs inlcuding two Bob Lawrence Kameen, Mrs. Fred Stickle, Mrs. .Many of the - current homes; tax deductions Instead ' grounds and the recreation appliances, BUCII as self- The company spokesman increased safety and also Hope specials, a Tonight Show, the Mike Mrs. Simon Yellin of Linden is president of nually on individual patients and subsidizes the Linda A. Paterek the Flo Okin Cancer Relief, and Mrs. Samuel H. Medical Center's annual detection program for Joseph Fitzsimmons and Mrs. George Flood;' residents at Laurel in the of worthless rent receipts. ; center have made Laurel in defrosting refrigerator- notes the Importance of easy serve 'to Improve acoustic Douglas Show and recently served as co- Pines in Lakewood. have qualities. All power, telephone Rettig is social service administrator. Meril- women.-. : , prizes, Mrs. Herman Mende, and decorations, "You don't need a cornputer 'the' Pines one of 'the most freefer, self-cleaning wall access to the many on-slte ' hostess for the 1975 Miss America Beauty 1 Mrs. Robert McCourt. already token advantage of to see the benefits,", says desirable addresses in the oven and hooded range, and activities. "This is more like and cable TV lines have been to wed Mr. Scott Pageant telecast. bers of the social service committee are . Mrs. The tumor clinic was dedicated in 1966, and. Ultimate : their unique Btatusto buy their placed underground. ;, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paterek of Win- Sidney Hirschel and Mrs. Gilbert Fried, both of prior to the recent pledge, Flo Okin3 Ponsinl, "In general, the Lakewpod area. sound-conditioned dishwas-'living beside your own private She also appeared in productions of "West. Union; Mrs. Jock L.TarchiSfBelle Perkel and towhhomes in the condominium plan means that "Our"Our. commucommunityi , arid the her. Stonige and closet space country club. It provides a chester avenue, Union, have announced the Side Story" and "The Sound of Music," and has organization donated $70,000 to the purchase of distinguished community. Foi1 To reach Greenwood Park, engagement «f their daughter, Linda A. Mrs. Abe Lerner. : . ' • diagnostic and therapeutic equipment for the Livingston PTA residents will usually find surrounding region really have received special em- focal point for social and take the Garden State inade-five recordings with the New Christy Since its founding in 1932, the organization1 these fortunate families, ththee their net expenses for shelter complement one another," phasis. Some units have the leisure pastimes, And it Is Paterek, to Bruce E. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minstrels. clinic; Last year, it donated $100,000 to Parkway to Exit 91; then bear ,. Unhurt.Scott of William street, Roscllc. The has provided carcand assistance to thousands establish the Medical Center's Fio Okin Special •transition to condominium slgntflcanUy lower. They'll be points out Ponsinl. "It is additional advantage of a Especially comforting to left - Herbertsville exit- to- of people suffering from.cancer. Patients are to hold cake sale built-in garage. They are parents, who know their announcement was made Oct. 12 at a party al This year's ball, it was announced, will be a Treatment Unit, a 10-bed Intensive care section living only means, improving able to deduct real estate bordered by ' Lakewood'a route 549, then right to Burnt referred to the nonprofit organization by Cakes, cookies, cupcakes, bagels and corn ' on an already very desirable finest residential area, priced from.$26,990 to $49,990 children are enjoying a safe, ihe home of the prospective bride's parents. joint effort" of, the hospital's Auxiliary, for patients with advanced cancers. taxes and mortgage Interest Tavern rd. Turn right'over , Volunteer Guild, employees, and professional physicians, clergymen and Medical Center's muffins will be sold by the executive board and Mestyle. ' while building up equity on Georgian Court College's in styles'and size appropriate congenial environment," Parkway to Lanes'MlU rd. Miss Paterek, who was graduated from Kean Jack S. York, M.D., is director of the tumor staff. A cocktail hour will be held at 7:30 p.m., social work department, other agencies and class mothers of the Livingston School PTA, "The most important gain," their properties. In addition, extensive and beautifully for a wide variety of family With all the emphasis on Turn left on Lanes Mill rd. . College (if New Jersey, Union, where she olinic and serves as chi|ef of the Tumor, Con- pp followed by dinner at 8:30 p.m. " private families. Union, on ElectionBay Tuesday, frtrn 9 a.m. to says Marketing Director Ron landscaped campus, and the needs. inflation today, there is •Bear rlghM'at fork and ference Board. Frederick B. Cohen, M.Dj, is each residence . shores of Lake Carasaljo. Laurel in the Pines may be special value In Greenwood continue Ma the community. -^JSlCT^UmiBJ^'qjHloMn^gj^Qir^s^ Ilelcne in Linden. ' p imfinngKiiKaE: ,g-enjoyed-a roach od--uia-J£xit_ai.-oL.. the-. .Bar&B. condominium plan,—Modeja^are-open-daily-and—~ will be used for the benefit of the Livingston Proceeds will be donated to the hospital. concept estate (rends continue. •ToflmhomeiJwners-Teceive-all«--^jagy7 Her fiance, who* was graduated from Lam- Schoolchildren.' " "• •'• • leasing a home." huth College, Jackson. Tcnn.. where he ORT membership Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, a Consequently, in addition to charm and healthful climate. there, take' Rt. 549 south to Rt. the benefits usually associated '•_, ' . Doreen Heller, teachers' luncheon chairman, Residents of Laurel in the received a H.S. degree in data processing, is voluntary, nonprofit institution, is a member of providing an elegant There are country clubs, golf 88. Turn right (west) onto Rt. with detaching housing. Tlj^y;-' announced that the annual teachers' luncheon Pines have long enjoyed the employed as a programmer analyst by Ohaus the Jewish Community Federation -of environment, our garden and courses, lakes and woodland 88 and continue to the may deduct expenses forreal McNichol-Tabor meeting planned will be held Tuesday, Dec. 10 at the sqh'ool. Co- spacious garden and Scale Crop., Florham_I?ark. , Metropolitan New Jersey, a beneficiary of the townhomes'will also become trails, in addition to our own intersection of Rt. 9. Turn left estate taxes and mortgage nnnual United Jewish Appeal .of the chairman is Maryann Huff. ~ T7 "tbwhhome units as well as the at the traffic light, then make A-September. U>75 wedding is planned. ' The Irvington Chapter of Ihe Women's meaningful investments in the recreation center." Interest in preparirtg their troth announced American ORT will hold its annual mem- Metropolitan New Jersey campaign and a The school children held their Halloween many amenities, such as the future." Residents of Laurel in the an immediate right turn onto annual income, tax returns. • Minimum of 2,800 square feet'of living space. bership meeting Thursday, Nov. 7 at ap.nr. at member agency of the United Way of Essex " parties yesterday. Cider and donuts were onsite recreation facilities. Pines have exclusive use of a North Lake driver-Laurel in This usuaUyXresults in a • Five Bedrooms • 3'/ baths • French Windows • Pantry Now they'll have the special Muted colonial architecture, the Pines is on the right. 2 Two topics slated the YM-YWHA, Green lane, Union. Enter- and West Hudson, .... . serypd by the class mothers. •• —-'• large swimming • pool, a significant^Baving over the. • Breakfast Room • Dining Room • Wet Bar tainment will be featured and refreshments; advantage long available only unusually spacious well- putting green, outdoor to those who lived In detached" planned Interiors, graceful • Fireplace •Skylight* Four basic designs^available will be served. " ''• "* barbecue areas and a Toms River. New Jersey by Ethical Society ' CAROL GRISWOM) Members, their guests and prospective Mothers'' flea market Set luxurious clubhouse, with .its • Two ear garage • Concrete driveway « Sodded Lawn --The—I-'alpstinian—.view__oL_jUtie-_MidrEast- Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph J. Griswold of Linden members^ are invited to attend. Meetings are An antique flea market will' reservations for spaces are (\,', saunas, party kitchen, billiard ave., Irvington, (HUM* ahlifoiiircerd~~thp being' accepted.. Additional Barhegat land ^d'l.iu.). and-gamerocpi. For those. PEACE.,/ • Underground Utilities • City Water situation will be'presented by Saleem Farj- J inawi, mid-east specialist for the United engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to YM-YWHA, Green lane, Union, at 8 p.m. Mothers' Guild of Springfield information may tsre-btntned" -iK., —— Terraeon-Col'poratlon^-n.^—CorpocatioiiJaal--yeHron-C«rp . Fifths'. !• Sewers> Five minutes to beach • 65 minutes to N-Y.C. Flavio Talarico, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 by calling Marlcne Horlshny . division pf the Ambina Cor- cal-l for-th- c creatio....n of. a it la only 20 minutes to the OFFERS via express bus from nearby Monmouth Shopping Center. Methodist office for the United Nations at the Additional Information may be bbtained by Enjoy iweat, t\+dn country living al a.price you can afford.' , Ethical Society of Essex County, 510 Prospect Talarico, of Staten Island, N.Y. calling vice-presidents Mrs. Albert Seitz of a.m. to 4 p.m. in the al'379-9191. FOR A JOB j PPrptlon (fo^merly.^American' modern residential__jcom- Atlantic Ocean with Its sport . ,,Miss Griswold, a graduate of Archbishop Housing Systems),-a public munity on The' newly- .fishing and deep sea sal Homqttpad ,ftun offer* a Ipw maintenance, modem apart-. St., Maplewood, Sunday at 11 a.m. Union at 964-9433, or Mrs. Alfred Bien of Union auditorium. Mrs. Arthur m^ntiiienome from 412,500* . . . peaceful, iccure livinrj IMMEDIATE J On Mimday at 11 p.mi, Nathan Spero, Walsh High School and Atlantic Airline School, at 687-8553. ',, ... , Corrigan may be oeontactqd , TIPSONPieKUNO Thoio llttl« clonHlod od»ln company based in Cleveland, purchased land. Laurel In the Pines was • In piptf'-icented atmoiph*rtf of Tojni River, New Jerte/_ economist and research director of the United is employed sfls a travel agent .for Lloyd at 688-9454 if members plan to Select only good products to tho bock ol lb« popor may b« • ' has purchased 68 building lots In the past 18 months, carefully designed to blend '..,/'a communlfjr club home and pool; USED CARS DON'T. DIE...they lust trode-away. Soil .yours with a WAY 6f LIFE low-cost Want Ad. call 484-7700. OFFERING: MORTGAGES FOR FEET AVAILABLE DRUQS& ^TENDER IGAL Slyipo your loshlon, with go-( everywhere sllnajtuff jrid • AHNOUHCES ITS . doctor's prescriptions for speciar shoes and solo-to-top . leather. It's our $16 -basic Hmie—beauty -thoT- SENIOR CITIZEN shoe, adjustments to th CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP... comfortably travels with all Pedic shoes'are designed to meet every your,- (avorlt* Jooks. But a DISCOUNT PROGRAM - ;•;; BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS "OUR TOWN"! Oiirtiii|f;6 |>t!o|tlcwiH be word of. caution: AHer you try; prescription" need v". . and- still' retain the to take you <>Q u piM*Hon(i!i7.4'({t gui '••Ai ••r^^-^rf^^nff^^^.m.^^.y^y^^^^^S.^^^^ -*:%Kyw^ W Thursday, October 31. 1974- Your Guide To Better Living Royal treatmentassured Your GulEe To Better Living Regional Plan unit Thursday, October 31, 1974- in the ^ of Poll llStS SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART for Imperial buyers 7 SUBURBAN First occupants moving Into baseball diamonds, basketball - speetulaj New York skyline, rail bond question b4kb ~the luxury 30-story Pariter courts, children's playgrounds On~ e 30-story building sita atop Regional Plan Association this week an- Imperial condominium in and a picnic area. the Palisades overlooking ESTATt MART nounced Its support of the. New Jersey $100 Brendan Byrne's rating as governor has. Byrne receives relatively poor ratings from 50 and older 24 63 12 Manager appointed North Bergen, this month are New York City which is million rail preservation bond proposal to be getting the royal treatment. plummettcd over the last four months. The all major population groups. White . .. • 33 57 11 Sixteen model apartments, accessible over the George voted on Tuesday. • - New Jersey Poll, conducted by the Eagleton "Overall,-how good a job do you (hink the Chip Fouquet or Seaside out of the company's New Other buyers who will follow including two furnished units, Washington Bridge, four miles . Dr. John P. Keith, president of the Non-white .34 .60 6 Park has been named Jersey divisional office In throughout the fall will Institute of Rutgers University, finds that only Governor of New Jersey—Brendan Byrne—is Men 32 _ 01 . 7 are open j» that potential away, or through the Lincoln association, in announcing support, said: "It 33 percent of New Jerseyans rate Byrne's doing—excellent, Rood, ortfy fair.^or poor?" manager of the Chicago Title East Orange. , • - continue to get this service. purchasers- can Inspect the Tunnel, - which is an equal seems jo the association a very prudent move Women "33" 54 13 Insurance Company's new • Prior to Joining Chicago It's all part of the Jack Parker performance'as "excellent" or "good" while 57 *•"!$*%'^*Z f-1 - *•£ •^#^t: "I. . ,•. .,•"•". Thursday, October 31, 1974- Thursday, October 31. 1974- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiB '• •'JL Maplewood bills PISCN DATA j 'Cabaret'musical | ^Theater Time Clock j tomorrow even ing All times listed are furnished by the theaters.' NEW..PLAZA (Linden) - CHINATOWN, HAMMERJIIUIIIlUIIMIimiUIUIUIUIlWlIlUUUUIIUMIUIHU!MIIMIUU»|llHL>>UUia>UJ>Ul!lU!HUllUCUil^ -"eabaret," staTring-fciza-Minnellf^Michaeh lost—celebrated ™ai Vtorthcrva^^ CASTLE—(Irvingtoiv)——Ttiucuday—to - -Sat.,-5;10r7:3U,a;40;-Sun.I-4:50,-7^a:J5;-SUl-, : '•-- terrifying monster in the genre, Count Dracula brokendown coach is in the Bo.ropass and a tomorrow at the Maplewood Theater in Tuesday, L1LIAH, 2, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15; LIFE Sun., Tues. matinees: SEVEN DWARFS TO walks the fog-shrouded countryside of Tran- beautiful young girl."victim in distress. What Mf,E,~w™'-, „...-•", AND TIMES OF XAVlERA HOLLANDER, THE RESCUE, 1:30. ••"--• S©COnd D QV The sylvania, while thunder rumbles in the distant more could the dnthusiast for Dracula,wish , Black Windmill" will be shown for the 3:15, 5:40, 8:05, 10:30. _;. -0-0- -OrtO- . hills and the mournful howl of a wolf strikes jor9 . . .-'•••- last timg.today. -•-•. ,.-•— OLD RAHWAY ,( Railway) "— TEXAS 'ill open' its second production, chill to the heart. . , ' ' • ^Cabaret," thcr film version .of the Broadway ELMORA. (Elizabeth) — LONG AGO CHAINSAW MASSACRE; MAD MAD Rondb," Nov. 21. "La Ronde" Now . on a Just released spine-tingling,^ Thuslcal hit, recalls the^&y'nthetlc gaiety and TOMORROW, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:15; MOVIEMAKER. Call theater for timeclock. *nd '^AB.YOU Like It",*rlll alternate on a three- HAMMER PRESENTS DRACULA LP album decadence of Germany in the early 1930s. The Sat., 7:40; Sun., 2:15, 6:30. THE TAMARIND -0-0- 3iights.-a*week schedule until the introduction of 'Apple Tree'sei (Capitol Records ST-11340), you can'hear a screenplay by Jay Allen is based on the play, "I SEED, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 9:05; Sat., • PARK ( Roselle Park) — BANANAS, Thur., JOscar /Wilde's "Th£ Importance of Being collection of terrifying facts and stories Am A Camera" (which starred Julie Harris on 5:30, 9:30; Sun., 4:30, 8:50. TICKLE ME, Sat.. Fri.,. Sat., Mon., Tues., 7; Sun., 2, 6:30. jEanjiest;" Dec. 19, Then all three plays will on Campus sfage regarding*' the Transylvania^, fiend. The stage and on the screen), by John van Druten 1, 2:40. THREE STOOGES, 2:30. EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO Jalterpate through tlie end of the season next distinguished actor ; ! > : ^^^^^^^^^SA'k'-.- ••• i-'llr '•••• •'"; - '"••-.•:'> V'-!'' '-•' •••'"•"•' ''• ''•"•i' '••';"" '•'••%'\ "'•••'•' }" -Vr:' '•'••'••••'/>>•••'•, " ' "-'••' , ••'••'' '•'..• '. :'•'''•.'." -. .'',•.'.••• •• ' 1 t ^.w^.y;'-''i':'i;.''i,-""-••••;, f'^-^'iif/y^ ^ r, k^r^^.i-'r.v; ::,,i :^.^ :, -JO ,:,;•«.,.,. :\.:,,: if ^v- ,j..,i A:<\C -';kA: :,,;•;, ,:; •; .;•-;. ,;:.;,'; ;• :•••'; • •.' . ,,:,;:-vi;,- -., «,"-.'j-.''- i. -,: -o- '. I l 1 ; 1 r '-.'. ':' -" ' ! •.,;',"' , i • ^t ' •' ' .'• ,^[ '^ '' '" • . ''' " " . , - • ' ' ' " ;' ' • '-'-.•'• ''•-" j •,'•'<',"' -'-1V"' '-, . ••"."-:- '••-*^- •' .. , '' ' ^ :. ; ' ' ' '\ ' 1 I ,>'' : : : ; ••• . ^- -'i^'»^^»-»i»^tefe ^•-••^•---v,..-;;,^^ •.'••': :'.'. ••'.'•• .''..•;•".' : :l ••-" '••''.•• •'''•• '-• ' '.. •. '••' ''• :2'.V '•••'•. ^i^^-***'^'^i^'^l'*^ft,V,-;1S'>^'I^^J>1' ", •• f, ,lr: •• VI1;:. i \ -V- -./.•... 22-Thursday, October 31, 1974-SPR1NGFIELD(N.J.) LEA6ER •Thursday, October 31, 1974- Capsizing deaths and Blue Shield coverage may re-apply durilig the open enrollment. Present subscribers who Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well moreprevalent Health plan dpesi enrollment had a family member priviously rejected for r health reasons also may re-apply to add the 44hibhi p fs ^mnorrow~ior a imp nth- At the conclusion of the November open Deaths caused by capsizing are the most A person's present or past health history will condition that exists at the time of enrollment ' enrollment, the Plans will again underwrite all r.;.PersonaIs- ^ or PersoTrnel"^- common cause of boating fatalities !uid became be no barrier to membership in Blue Cross and or any condition that was treated duringlthe 12 non-group applications and accept or reject even more likely as the weather gets colder, the Blue Shield of New Jersey during a special months prior to enrollment. This regulation applicants on the basis of health. Coast Guard warned this week. open enrollment which starts tomorrow. also applies to all non-group applicants at any "During the summer months, most capsizing During November, the Blue Cross and Blue time of the year. . KISK ^VOCATIONAL TRAINING fatalities can be avoided by the wearing of the ShielShield non-groupmomborshipfplls-will.beu>pen Applicants will be asked to provide a health . Economists in the U.S. Department of n Rug*? Kill Bugs? PFD (personal floatation device), but when the :o all New Jersey residents under, age 6!>, ex- history. This will not affect the acceptanceM, Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics expect the temperatures drop, the dangers of hypother- cept those who are allready enrolled in a group the application, but will provide information number of students completing vocational mia increase," the Coast Guard said. health insurance program or eligible for needed to evaluate the cost of covering persons Iraining in paraprofessional"and "technical "Hypothermia is the loss of body heat which Medicare.'No applicant will be denied coverage with severe health conditions. . areas to increase even more rapidly than the impairs the circulating system and can, if on the basis of health. i""~ Persons who, because of a health condition, number of college graduates. enough body heat is lost, cause death. If not Persons applying will be given a choice of previously had been rejected for Blue Cross Antique Mugs? recognized and treated promptly, hypothermia two standard Blue Cross nongroupprograms- can rapidly turn a survivor into a fatality. comprehensive or Modified—and two standard "In general, the hypothermia victim is pale Blue Shield programs—Series 750 or 500. If they Concert slated enroll in both Blue Cross and Blue Shield tlfey FACTORY, AUTHORIZED in appearance, his pupils are constricted and Rhoda Semel, lyric soprano, react poorly to light and his respiration is slow will also have the option of adding Rider J, HALLOWEEN ATTRACTION—Turtle Back-Zoo doesn'+ have a black cat to mark ,_ will present a concert at St. SERVICE Coats, Renting Boats - and laboredi He" will- usually be shivering which provides additional benefits in hospital _ Halloween but if does have a black spotted leopard among the 850 animals on, outpatient departments, doctors' offices and Mary's Abbey, Delbarton, on CENTER violently and muscular rigidity is frequent. He Sunday, Nov. lO.JThe concert, may also appear intoxicated," the Coast Guard display. Turtle Back Zoo, 560 Nprthlleld ave., West Orange^ is open daily from 10 through registered bioanalytical laboratories- ^Service Performed Under Tiro ex Guarantee „ "a.m. to 5 p.m. r3^ ,' "i Enrollment will be effective Jan. 1, 1975, at the -the sixth in Delbarton's OFor Watches out of guarantee tho chargo if small added. - _ - ©Quality work by factory trained" exporta : same rates in effect for regular Blue Cross and weekly series, will take plat;t)< "If It has been determined that hypothermia , in Old Main..She will perform ~ G«nulno Time* Electric Watcti Energy Cell* Available f has occiired, then: 1 Blue Shield non-group members: 'T ' a By Sitters; Puppy Lifters During a similar enrolment last July, the .songs by Hnydn, Schubert and 970 Stuyvesant Ave. "1. Remove wet clothing. ir~the patientj ~ 'Spirit of Sfcenfehhiof plans added about UfiOO New Jersey residents Brahms, ..-'-" UNION - 688-2600 cannot be removed to a warmed compartment, to their membership rolls. Wo Honor Most Charge Plans or if dry clothing or a.warming'method are nof EXECUTIVES rend our Want Ads Open Dally JTII 6 PM -available, the wet clothing, should not be Although no applicant will be rejected on the • when hiring employees. Brag ll.HfXI. Contest seeks new anthems basis of poor health during the' enrollment about yourself—to over 80,000 MoruondFrl.TII? removed. Under these circumstances, the wet suburban households! Call 686 clothing is better than no clothing. Princeton Theological Serhinary, in Competition', Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church, period, benefits will not be provided during the 7700, dally 9 to 5;00. ing/ Siding, 1 first 12 months of membership for any health— "2. Warm rapidly but do not burn or overheat cooperation with, the Bryn Mawr (Pa.) Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010. the victim. A water bath or shower are the most Presbyterian Church and the ' Brick effective methods. (It may be possible to use an Presbyterian Church in New'York, this week inflated life raft as a tub). Two other methods announced an anthem writing competition for that are more applicable to small boats are: the American Bicentennial. The contest, it is apply warmed blankets in a warm cabin with a hoped, "will encourage expression of the groat heating pad or hot water bottle on-the patient's spiritual heritage of this country, while chest, or apply body warmth by direct,contact providing hymns useful to churches in their with a member of the rescue team. observances of the national celebration." • "3. Observe respiration closly and remove Eligible are composers between 20 and 3!>' any secretions. who are students or graduates of accredited Mowers, music schools or.^iepartments. Each is'free to "4. Give nothing orally. Watch for vomiting set any text of his choosing; suggested themes and the possiblity of aspiration (taking into the include the sovereignty of God, the freedom of lungs) of vomiters. Alcohol is absolutely for- the conscience, the sacredness of the individual bidden in deep hypothermia. and the responsibility of free people. Any. "5. Treat for shock'." combination of voices and instruments may be Garden Growers Requests for information regarding safe necessary JO performance. _ boating may::be_addressed .to:-..Cornmnnder;; - The first prize-will be $500, with publication U.S. Coast Guard Boating Safety Branch, by Carl Fischer, Inc.; the second prize, $350, Governors Island 10004 del: 212 264-4970). and the third, $2no. The winning anthems will be performed by groups within Princeton Somjnary and the sponsoring churches during Third pilgrimage the Bicentennial festival. The judges will, include:. .William Smith, planned by CWV assistant conductor, the Philadelphia Orchestra; Gerre Hancock, Saint Thomas The Catholic War Veterans ofthe Depart- Church, New York City, and Robert Carwithen. ment of New Jorsey will sponsor its third at]' • Germantown Presbyterian Church and CLASSIFIED IS FOR nual pilgrimage for the cause of the :-.Westmin5ter,,ChqiE-Cnllcge. —.; , .'for full information andnrochurc, con- janoylch on.Sunday, nt the Sisters of'Charity, testants may write; Bicentennial ••Anthem Convent^ Station. The concelebrated Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. in Uie Xavier Center Chapel, with Msgr. Aloysius S. Carney, Msgr. Charles Deni- Criminal justice janovich and Rev. .Joseph Cevetello par- ticipating. • fraternity's theme Chairman of the pilgrimage Joseph W. Students enrolled in the Criminal Justice Howell of Union, first viceHiommander of the Program- at Union College, Cranford, have Department of N.J., Catholic War Veterans. organized what may be the nation's first criminal justice fraternity. , Twenty-four.students planning careers in law . Astronomer gets enforcement.'and related fields -are" now 1 "brothers" in Eta Lambda Kho. The new region -leadership fraternity, according to JoHn P. Lynch of Roger TuUijll of Mountainside, a veteran Union, president, was organized to provide member of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., has guidance, information and fellowship in (he been elected chairman of the Astronomical field of criminal justice. league, northeast region/The league is a Other charter officers include: Stephen L. federation of astronomical societies throughout Zampella of North Plainfleld, vice-president: the United States. New Jersey, New York and James O. Snrnickj of Linden, •secretary, and Now England comprise the northeast region. Michael Bednarz of Elizabeth, ' Amateur Astronomers, Inc., a memberof-thc * . Dr. John -Wolf, chairman-.of...the -Criminal - Astronomical League, is the organization that Justice Department at Union College and FROM DAY OF,DEPOSIT •AIt AGiiHCY tin' operates the Sperry Observatory on Union director of the Union County Police Training OUPuiv' Mm twtntati) | College's Cranford campus in cooperation with Academy, is serving as advisor. A FULL oh your completed the college. TuUiill begins his regional chairmanship with - Chdnukdh and two priority projects. The first is to coordinate Spa n i s h -sped k i rig the activities of all the member astronomical Christmas Club Accounts societies in the Northeast, and the other is to get class in typing formulate n'ans for the annual convention of the Astronomical League (o be held at Union A typing course for the Spanish-speaking will College in May,. 1975. . be offered by Union College beginning Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. in the College's v. FOR FAST RESULTS YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN Urban Educational Center, 707.E. Broad St., UC alumni to hold Elizabeth. . • ' The course, which will meet Tuesdays and card, game night Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. through Feb. 20, Is open to all Spanish:speaking people who want . A card party and game night, sponsored by to learn to type or to- improve their typing 8 NEWSPAPERS 4 the Union College Alumni Association will be 'skills! Classroom instruction will be in Spanish held on Friday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in the college's with an English textbook. Cranford Campus Center gymnnsium. The .Mrs, Miltelina CoUazo_o,f_Springfield, former 1RUINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER •SPRINGFIELD LEADER • VAILSBURG LEADER affair is open to the public. , ,:,'.. executive secretary to the regional director of Miss Suzanne Skiflin of Cranford and Mrs. administration of the General Services rate in the Garden Rolello & Rosalie.P< Jacqueline' Soeland of Union are co- Administration, will be the instructor.- • LINDEN LEADER 'SUBURBAN LEADER ' Tuition-is $25 plus the cost of the textbook. >• MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO chalrpersonar frizes will be-pvvarded-and-- •HI refreshments served. Those wishing to form Additional information on registration may. be obtained by calling M|ss Mlcaela"°ETscuft(!ro. for less than their own group tablesTnay dp so. Everyonels asked to bring along a deck of cards.. at the Urban Educational Center, 354-3010,-or Tickets aro $2 and can be obtained through Miss Dooley at Union College, 276-2600, ext 304. the Alumni Office In MucDnnald Flail op.tho : Cranford campus. All proceeds from the affair -f —BROtlflHTUlSASTKll- :_ ..•;..;__ will be allocated to the Alumni Association's ' In droiight^trlcken "Ethiopia, anJ.'ecologicai *This rate will be paid Development Fund. disaster" has deprived as many as one and a half million people of a means, of subsistence. Four (4) Words Of Average Length Will Fit On One Line. In the worst-affected areas up to 90 percent of For Extra Long'Words Allow Two (2) Spaces, Figure TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: the cattle have died, and thousands of people at maturity on completed Your Cost By Multiplying The Number Of Words By 18c OH Would you like some help in preparing" . die'every day. UNICEF is supplying famine g Minimum Charge S3.60 (20 Average Words). I newspaper releases? Write to this news- victims with food, medical supplies and well- Clubs only. Accounts -• SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORjk '' '—.- <•- - • paper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting digging assistance in a relief program totalling I" NeWS'Roloas.os:" — -••'•> — ' $3-mill|on,—-,.--- ; '-•--: ' v - Plsai* Iniart th> following claislfUd ail. P.O.-B&X G.lUZABETH, N.I 07207 1: r r .-., .1..; FREE SEMINAR wi|| receive dividends 5u~re, ydu ve" got "Ihe clividen^d paying" 1975 Chanukah . 4 '5: US or Chistmas Club for mo. i enclose $ £.- ''- - • •__, • next October. Please open a Chanukah or Christmas Club for~me. .1 SILVAMSHTMQQ ^ want to iyi'afcu a jvookly paymentof $ _.. NAME —J.—^^..^ :__L._iJL '"": ii .'" 12 " "13" ' u""f ADDRESS...'.' ^_. ''-I SIGNATURE : ..1 _. 1 INDICATE CIU0 YOU WISH TO JOIN -i- 'if additional word* otm r«qulr« i-'-^^ I. • " • r' — i 24-Thursdoy, October 31, 1974SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER iiuuuiiiiiuuii!uiu!iuumiuiiiniuiu!uuuii|im»iiimiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiuiititiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiffliiiiiiii hit in the rear by one operated of Plalnfleld—complained of 3 injured by Lillian R. Kollmar, 61, of back Injuries following the Newark, Two passengers in accident and were taken to SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 31, 1974-25 Luncheon menus at Dayton the: first vehicle—Sharalynn Overlook Hospital by the First Sunday in A Daily Special for week of Nov. 4: Oven- cullet, mashed potatoes, buttered siring beans, Burdl and Marie Bufdi, both 'd Squad. grilled hamburger on hamburger bun andJello. Luncheon 2: Baked pork, roll on ham-" • bui^ni—bun affd UntteT; masned. potatoes, .-touttei, Pi L'ML'II ' fries; tossed SaTaTT willT" Three persons were buttered string beans, Jello. Luncheon 3: dressing, juice, choice of milk. reported injured in two auto NOW OPEN Bologna and cheese or luna fish salad sand- Monday, Nov. 4—Luncheon 1: Breaded veal accidents in Springfield wich, mashed potatoes, buttered string beans. Sunday, according to township Jello. Luncheon 4: Cold sliced turkey salad ALL YEAR! police. , THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSI Two bond issues platter. The first mishap occurred at Today Thru Naxt W«dnHiUy Tuesday—Luncheon 1: Spaghetti with meat 1 p.m. on Mountain avenue Miclntoiti sauce, Italian bread and butter, tossed salad backed by Wilson near Waverly avenue when a •,_ with dressing, fruit juice. Luncheon 2: Cold car operated by Dorcen A. ' BANANAS APPLET Assemblywoman Belly Wilson has urged submarine sandwich, fruit. Luncheon 3: Davria, 17, of Mountainside, voters in her district to support the housing Chicken salad or tuna fish salad sandwich, smashed into the rear of one bond issue and the Green Acres bond issue. French fries, tossed salad witli dressing, fruil driven by Kathleen McElroy, Both will appear on the ballot'this Tuesday. "I juice. Luncheon 4: California fruil salad Long Island 25, of Elizabeth, police said. BAKING believe that both of these bond issues are platter. " ; ' 1 Miss McElroy, suffering back, essential for -New Jersey," said Mrs. Wilson. • Wednesday—Luncheon 1: Grilled cheese POTATOES POTATOES "We are all aware of (lie depressed, state of and neck injuries; was taken sandwich, French fries, cole slawt fruil juice. to Overlook Hospital, Summit, $949 the housing Industry in Nevy Jersey. Only B.300 Luncheon 2: Frankfurter on frankfurter'roll 50 LB.BAG 5 it* 39* housing units are being built here each year by the Springfield First, Aid and butter, French fries, cole slaw, fruit juice. Squad. v/hile we need at least 80,000 per year," Mrs. Luncheon 3: Chopped ham or tuiia tuna fish. SPINACH Wilson said. "The housing bond issue would, . salad sandwich^ French fries, cole slaw, fruil. At 2:27 p.m., asimilar crash GRAPEFRUIT provide $80 million to build new - and juice: Luncheon 4.: _Cpld cut salad plaller. occurred at the Intersection of- rehabilitate existing housing for senior citizens Thursday and Friday—NJEA Convention, No Rt. 22 and Schaffernoth place..- LBS. each. and low and middle income people?' ' Poljce said an auto driven by School. __j --• ' • .. '•Unemployment in the construction industry 1 Anthony Burdl, 58, of Plain--, .EMPEROR . U.S. No. 1 mediately while it is still available. •"..-• field was halted on Schaf- Is severe," Mrs. Wilson continued. "This bond "In our inflationary economy, we must be issue would generate about-£8&-johs per year fernoth-awaitlng a break in. GRAPES ONIONS JUST ENOUGH COOKS — Nancy La/Wolta and Jackie Foster prepare funa and cheese watchful of government spending,". Mrs. highway traffic when it was over, the, next five years. Obviously, this would Wilson concluded. "It is.imperative that slate rarebit on toast in coed-foods courso taught ty Mary Anne Ulbrlch at Jonathan- be a great help in.reducing unemployment." funds, be expanded only on projects that are • NOSMOKERS •" — LBS. $-1 LB. Daytpn Regionol High School., - (Photofey Joh n Swedish The Green- Acres bond issiie would provide ' 10' truly beneficial to New, Jersey taxpayers. Air Canada, which was one $200 million to acquire land and develop Housing and Green Acres are good examples of ' I recreational facilities in New Jersey. "New of the first' airlines to Jersey ranks third from the bottom among all such projects." • ", design'ito snj?^ific areas of each aircraft for nonsmokers SAM'S FARM Ihe States in amount of parkland available to its I1IG MONEY residents," Mrs. Wilson noted. "If we are to Gross farm income in California is slightly l)ack in 1971, has now marked 831 SO. SPRINGFIEID AVE., SPRINGFIELD preserve open land in our densely populated larger than for the automobile .industry the first and fourth cabins, of • : OPEN7DAYSAWEBKfrom8:»A.M.to4P.M. slate, then Ihe land must be acquired^im- nationwide, according Ihe Ihe Council of its 747s as off limits (o tobacco' 379-4717 California Growers. ' ,. • A burners. I'IR,STI>KKSHVTEKIAN CHURCH OUR LADXOF LOURDES MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDE SPRINGFIELD' . ' REV. GERARD J. McGARRY, PASTOR: THE REV. BRUCE W.EVANS.D.D. ! PASTOR DIRECTION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: REV. GERARD B. WHELAN SHEILA KILBOURNE • REV. CHARLES B. URNICK Thursday—3:30 p.m., confirmation class. 7 ASSISTANT PASTORS' While his opponent talks p.m., Girls' Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., Senior : Sunday—Massed at 7, 8, 9:15.10:30 a.m., and Choir rehearsal. 12 noon. • " Sunday—9:15 a.m., Church School. Classes Saturdays—evdning Mass, 7. p;ln. for three-year-olds to grade 7 are taught in the Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. First Parish House. The eighth grade confirmation Friday—7, 8 and ll:30'a.m. class attends the 9:30 worship service. 9:30 and Miraculous Medal Noveria1 and Muss- llta.m. identical worship services with Dr. about inflation, Matt Rinaido Monday at 8 p.m. , Evans preaching. Child care is provided on Ihe Benediction during the school year on Friday .second floor of the Chapel building adjoining at 2:45 p!m. the Sanctuary during both services. 10:15 njn., Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Junior Clioir rehearsal in Ihe Parish House pointment. auditorium. Noon-4 p.m., car wash and bake Confessions every Saturday and eves of Holy doing something about it salo sponsored by (lie Westminster Fellowship Days and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from on the Parish House parking lot. 2 p.m., con- 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. firmation class parents- will—meerwlth~^3r7~ Evans and Mrs. Kilbourne in the Parish House. Tr ST. JAMES CHURCH ; Monday—9-11:30 a.m., weekday, nursery.' 45 S. SPRINGFIELD AVE Now, when, it counts most, we_n^ed_^_ __ i.. Brownies'. 7 p.m.,-t,irl ,c .. researchaflgLdgve —rTuesday—«:30Trrm—Kaaffecklntsch^Rroup;— NCISXCpiLE,J?AS CAL/CI IC/I ILiCll! UQUaUlO) II IOIUIC I I Id I CX\ \\J Sources of energy •' will meet a the Parish House to leave oaa tour REV. STEPHEN P. LYNCH -women-tf)-Gen§FesSrt0-help.wage-war-on -=-ab"oncerted effort by both laborand -•: of Runnclls Hospital. REV. EDWARD R. OEHLING Wednesday—9-u :30 a.m., weekday nursery, REV. PAUL J.KOCH Public Enemy Number One — inflation. - managementto increase productivity 1:30 p.m., Ladies' Benevolent Society meeting ASSISTANT PASTORS When President Ford asked for • a Cost of Living Task Force with some with a workshop program making banners with Sunday Masses-^7 p.m. Saturday), 7, 11:is. Congressional advice on howtocombat teeth to monitor shortages and price Christinas decorations. Deadline for reser- 9:30, 10:45 a.m..and noon. Daily, 7 and » a.m. t vations for church dinner to be held on Holyday, on eves of Holyday at 7 p.m.; on Holy inflation, Matt Rinaido didn't wait for increases in crucial industries Tuesday, Nov. 12. days at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. someone -else to talk to the President. He' • ending all wasteful, inflationary farm Confessions—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Monday HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH through Friday, 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. No con- went right to the White House and told the , subsidies • (THE CHURCH OFTHE RADIO fessions on Sundays, Holydays and eves of President, fa~ce-to-face, what's on your '•'•;: "LUTHERAN HOUR" AND TV'S • legislation to protect American jobs from Holydays. ..miad_Ma'ttBinaldo-koows-tria-t-you-re —unfair-foreign competition— :~ 'THIS' IS THE LIFE") _, 7 — GOT MOUNTATO~AVK7SPK1NGFTELD —-~ MOliNTAlNSTDE COsI'l'XTilAT'Ta '' opposed to the surtax. And so is he. And THE REV. JOEL R. YOSS, PASTOR lianSPRUCFDHlVH (1 BLOCK OFF HT. 22 WEST) that's just what he told the President— - " • Some parts of Matt's program have TELEPHONE;DR 9-4525 : Thursday—B p.in;, chflir. CHURCH OFFICE: 2:i2-:)4iii; As a life long resident of Union County, already become law. Such as the Sunday—H:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 PARSONAGE: 233-4544 REV.BADON H. BROWN, PASTOR Matt Rinaido learned about the harsh ; Comprehensive Employment and Training a.m., Family Growth Hour_(^ 10:*5 a.m., worship. . •* •' . — Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all effects of inflation in the same supermarkets Act, for more efficient manpower training,» Monday—11 p.m., stewardship meeting. 4 grades and adults (bus service is available In you shop at. The very same supermarket and the Unemployment Compensation Act, p.m.,'Confirmation I, pick up and deliver; call for further in- ' Tuesday—4 p.m.. Confirmation II. formation regarding times and slops). II 11.m. chains he's successfully pressured to stop to extepd unemployment insurance morning worship service (children's church for raising the prices on items on their.shelves benefits for an extra 13 weeks, COMMUNITY PRKS1IVTERIAN CHURCH grades l-3anda nursery are available), fi p.m.. MEETING HOUSE LANE junior and senior high youth fellowship. 7 p.m.. when new, higher priced items are These days it's not enough to be a quiet •MOUNTAINSIDE evening worship service; ; • delivered. And he didn't give the President — freshman Congressman. The old "rtile of MINISTER: THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT Wednesday—R p.m., midweek prayer ser- some half-baked theories on how to control "you've gotta' go along to get along" isn't ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR: vice. .IAMESLITTLE Friday—7:30 p.m., "Chapel Mountaineers." inflation. Not Matt. He presented a sensible, good enough for the man who represents Thursday—7 p.m., Westminster Choir Bible study and crafts for young people, grades :i Ihrough 8. 25 point program to the President, that Union County. Matt Rinaido knows that, rehearsal. included: -—^ ----- That's why he's making waves in-- Sunday—9:15 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 a.m.. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Church School for grades 3-8. 10:30 a.m., MECKES ST. AND S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. •elimination of all wasteful Federal ' Washington on behalf of the peopleof morning worship and Church School for Cradle *- • ' • SPRINGFIELD '. spending i Union County. « Roll through second grade. 7:30 p.m., Senior REV. CLARENCE ALSTON, PASTOR High Fellowship, n p.m., performance of Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir • public service employment and extended Asearly as February 1973 he sponsored Vivaldi's "Gloria"-by the Chancel Choir with rehearsal. .. ' . unemployment insuranceforthose anti-inflation legislation. In 1974 he : special guests and soloists and a chamber Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a^rn., orchestra. worship service. 7 p.m., evening fellowship. unable to find work sponsored the legislation that created the "'" Wednesday—5:30 p.m., confirmation class. II Wednesday—9 p.m., midweek service. •Jax relief for low and middle income wage . new Cost of Living Task Force, He • p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH earners ^ consistently urged P/esicfent Ford tdcail CONGREGATION ISKAKI. 119MAINST.,MILLBURN • closing the loopholes that allow an economic summit conference.And OFSPItlNOFIELD REV. JOSEPH D. HERRING, RECTOR when the President convened that 339 MOUNTAIN AVE. Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Communion, 10-aTnx7;- mi Ilionaires and huge corporations to atrPWIA-LDREN AND BY TAZID SECCHIAAQLI CORNER SHUNPIKEJRD. -_^-—• Hft!]yXammunibnand sermon, first Sunday anrj_ "getby without paying any .taxes : ~ RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER festival occasions; morning prayer andser- Friday—7:15 a.m., morning minyan service. mon, second through fifth Sunday^ to to 11:15 • making more/nortgages available through , Rinaido was there. His 25 point white paper- 4:35*p.m\, '.'welcomeof Sabbath'-'service.- - a.m., ChurchSchool; babysitting nt_ 10 fl gMy:p.p!y.,p.i on inflatiqn became part di the official ; Saturday—9 a.m., Chuinasli (Bible) study", . makingtheiirs,L$l,QOO interestinsavings record orthatcdnferehce. .""'• • w nni with Rashi interpretation. 9:30 a.m., Sabbath "- TEMPLE SIIA'AREY SHALOM morning service; sermon, "Breaking New accounts tax free ;;--..-•• ~~~~~" There is much left to bedone if we're 7 AN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF Ground." 4:35 p.m., afternoon service; study AMERICAN HEBREW CONGIIEG ATIONS^" -"•-lising-alrtitir-tnftu'ehce to force the Arab::.', going to whip inflation. Hardworkers like session, "The Essence of Prayer" ;• "farewell to S. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AT SHUNPIKERD. sheiks to roll backthe price of oil,. Sabbath" service. • . . SPRINGFIELD . Matt Rinaido are essential to carry on the , Sunday—Q a.m., morning minyan service; RABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO • tax incentives-tp encourage industry to great task. To repres.eqihis constituents, in a world without cancer. fellowship breakfast. 1:30 p.m., ground- CANTOR: IRVING KRAMERMAN explore new forms of energy • . f ' • - • : • , , •"'N. .'.•" .' • • - • • • ••....••••.•.'•• •" • . breaking ceremonies for construction of per- David Jjjpitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan and make sure that their voices are heart! manent synagogue building; brief program, Deitz, .Little „ Brook road, Springfield, was • a rapid expansion of coal productigninthe at the highest levelsof government. We're My is shareel by a!) people, I'm Soonperhapsa/ZAmericans^AMtheworJcl, music, refreshments. 4:35 p.m., afternoon called to life Torah~as the Bar Mitzvah at the ' United States ' ': lucky to have a manljke Matt Rinaido in ^ sorvices; advanced .study group; evening Shahbat sjervice on Oct. 19. 4 \ :: service-,-'•service.- 7 ;- E —«-shifti'Rg-46of-te8-spac0-budget4Ftt0 Gttilikh1 morning minyan service. 3:30'to (1:30 p.m., was called to the Torah as the Bat Milzvah at' tixm^hatsupports canceriresearpii. -- re]igloujL!ichQol_cJa5sea...4.:35_p.m.,.afterjioou. -Uio.Shabbat service on-Oetr-28: ^ service; advanced study group; evening Thursday—8 p.m., dupjjeato bridge. ( : • service. . • . Friday—8:45 p.m., crev Shabbat services. Much has already been learned through "We want to wipe out cancer in your Thursday—8:15 p.m.i meeting- of congregation's board of-directors. ' r%-hn5MPI.E I1ETH AIIM AN AFFILIATE OF THE sruiN(;iii;i,i) EMANUEI. . UNITEDSYNAGOGUEOFAMEIticA UNITED METHODIST ClIimCH BALTUSROL WAY, SPKINGFIELb This year I understand over 200,000 But they need mothers and fathers—ancl CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY-GREEN RABBI REUBEN U. LEVINE .. THE REV. JAMES DEWAR^ MINISTEIl CANTOR FAKID DARDASHTI Americans will be saved from cancer by everyone—to help them do it. Thursday—8 p.m., Chancel Choir, Trivett; Frlday-U:« p.m., Sabbath services.. : • -V: •:. Chapel. 8:30 p.m., Search', rear of Fellowship Saturday—10 a.m., Sfibbath services. to congress eadier dBtactioh and-trBatment: ,.---i UulL..JL. ..p.m-, Alcoholics.—Anonymous, : Sunday-7:30 p:m.-adiilt-cducation-fllm,--t " —Fellowship-Hall-. ; —• • Love Toil, Rosa." -• - - -•7 ; i- . , Friday—H p.m.,"Busy Fingers of Wesleyan Monday—7 p.m., Sisterhood. paid-up mem- Service Circle. ' bership supper. •• ••»' wppi '' ' ' ''•'•'• ' , Sunday—0:30a.m,. mornlng^orahlp, Trlvctt Wednesday—8;M p.m., executive board American Cancer Society • Chapel; sermo'rv. ''Keep the Faith . _._:._ of_ meeting.. ' : _.. Cliris|~" 9:30' ajij^,"German language worship, Minyan services—Mdiiduy through Friday, 7 "Theodore Keimlingcr preaching; Church a.m.; Monday through Thursday., 11:15 p.m.; We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. School, nursery ^through senior 'high-college..' Sunday, I) a.m. and 8:15, p.m.';, Saturday, 7:30 THISSPAICE CONTRIBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVldE 10:30 a.m., coffee and conversation in. p.m.v ' \ .. ' • ' • • • Fellowship Hall. 11 a.m., morning worship: 111 .r sermon;"KecRthoFaith.. .of Christ. 6p.m., Youth Fellowship. •''•; FRIDAY DEADLINE ~ |. 1 All Items other than spot news should Vbte IB Novembers ••:—f " Monday—8 p.m.,, Council un Ministries, This ucl.pald lor by RlnnidoiorC'inoroBS Commlt(oo,'i36t Morris Avonub, Union, N..'J..'H;_F, Dukos, Troaa., Ploroncu'P. Dwyor] Honorary Chdirnuin. , " W«dnc»d«y-.3,;:j« tt.rn., yVealoy Choir.,: . be In our office by noon on Friday. •'•••*:'--' '•!• **..'••• '•'•.•• .. :>.'• u '.*:''Jt".-.' *•.'**,* '*: -^,:'f ^J.• .. 1 \..•, » >. *.: J.. .1 *...*T.*^- .- ~*A::£.'.£::^.r^y.y^.^"J,:-£.r ir ^ m^^^^g^im^-' " ' ' /.•."' " ' "••• u •' •'. ','" ,' •;'" \' '•'.••'.'• ^' '••-...' "" ' \ • " \ /'I 26-Thursday, October 31, 1974-SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER . Harriers defeat SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 31, 1974-27 Bulldog's hope- Sales of medallions will aid on soccer t0am improves^nnark Madison, boost Drug Rehabilitation •'. • • * • :••••.- . ' * - nvOAIlVSIIRRMABy GARY SIlgRMAN stop Cosqr Drug Rehabilitation Centers worldwide will Muhammad All, Republic of Zaire; October 29, y By MICHAEL MESKIN a slight letdown aftej; the Caldwell game-but The Jonathan Dayton cross-country team receive a share of sales, connected with a 1974." The medallions-will be delivered in clear -,Raising its record to 5+3, tlie Jonathan saw no reason for the numerous mental errors. Increased Its.season record to 11-4 last week. special issue of two official medallions com- shells from which they can be easily removed. .-•'Dayton soccer team tied Caldwell, l-l, in Because'of their poor kicking display and lack After losing to Caldwell, 30-25, the harriers memorating the forthcoming heavyweight Deluxe presentation cases "will display the overtime and then beat Madison, 2-1, in the of aggressiveness, the Bulldogs did not control rebounded with-a 20-39 victory over Madison. championship fight between George Foreman medals individually eras a set. The medals are closing minute of play. , the ball or the giyrieV Also, the past problem of Last Monday, the team traveled to New in Caldwell aame and Muhammad All. The medallions are in 39. millimeters in diameter and weigh one ounce communication occurred a^.there' were lapses Providence for a meet; yesterday, it was in pure proof silver and in 24KT gold plated silver. each. •• ' I Today the booters will be at Summit. The By MICHAEL MESKIN The medals are to be sold individually or as Bulldogs played an outstanding gamtaLhome between the fallbacks and goalie. , Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, to compete in the The pure proof silver medallions are priced Losing to Summit by a score of 24-7 last sets. against the Hilltoppers, who are in first place in "The line has, shown more consistency, than Union County Meet. " at $27.50 each. The 24KT gold plated pure silver —Saturday, the Jonathan Dayton football team the Suburban Conference. "Though Summit is any other unit. Scheich is developing into a'fine Tomorrow the harriers will participate in the The medals have been struck by the New medallions are $35 each. dropped its third game in an error-filled con- k-ti a potent club,, we held our own the first time," varsity liriemanT while Rockoff has been a Suburban Conference meet at Branch Brook •York City Division of the Royal Mint, Inc. who- The commemorative medallions may be test. The team record now stands at 2-3. says Coach Art Krupp. "Because we have been pleasant surprise since his first goal .in,Par- Park, Newark, at 3:30_p.m. Next Monday the were awarded exclusive worldwide rights j>y_ ordered through participating • Drug playing well of late, 1 don't anticipate making sippany," says Coach Krupp. Also playing well team will travel to Millburn; Wednesday, it will This Saturday the Bulldogs will visit con- Video Techniques, Inc., and the Hemdafe Rehabilitation Centers, at the fight and closed- any changes . though 1 might consider have been center forward Paul Krystow, JBruce play host to Verona High-Schaol at 3:30 p.m. at ference rival Caldwell at 1:30 p.m. According Corporation, promoters of the. fight, for-tho- -circuit TV locations or'directly from the Royal to Bay ton scouting reports, "Caldwell is a big, shadowing a couple of their top players," he Blumenfeld, Ken Cohen and Dave Quatrone. Meisel Field. ' • -design, manufacture and the sale of the Mint, Inc.at 488 Madison ave., New York, N.Y: Linemen Jeff McQuaid and Rainer Malzbender strong, conservative club which does not like to adds. Monday Dayton is host to. Millburn, . Dayton suffered its fourth Joss of the season 1 Foreman-All medallions. 10022. both saw action in last-week's games. Against throw the ball." Because ofthis, the Chiefs rely whom it had previously lost to,'5-1* and then it in the meet at Caldwell. Dayton's Billy Bjor- The medals are being presented as a limited -Madison, McQuaid was a surprise starter at heavily on their ground game, led by 6-1 195 completes the conference schedule.at Verona stad finished first with Gary Werner edition. The proof silver medallion has a oil Wednesday. left halfback substituting for the injured Mark senior Chris Cosgrove. Cosgrove,*a-fullback, mlrror-UHe-finfeh, and the 24 KT gold plated second, Ben Celtzeiler ejghjh, Jeff Goldsjein tore up Dayton's defense last year a$ the op- Ski i ng exh i bit ion The ganio against Caldwell was evenly. - Pezzuto. Pezzuto was sidelined in the Caldwell ninth and John Keenan 10th,-followed by pure silver medallion has a satin finish. One game and is expected back today. position won by a decisive margin. Coach Dave medallion depicts George Foreman in a played throughout the first half as neither team Charles Kiel and Bill Leber. Caldwell, with a •Oliver feels the containment of this rtrnner and tomorrow nigHt managed to score. Though each had a few Krupp feels the halfbacks have solidifiedas a predominantly senior squad, placed five of its •fighting stance,Hie other shows Muhammad unit since the team changed to a 4-3-3 for- the continuing movement of the Dayton grburuL All in thp same posture. The reverse aide of —The Scotch Plaihs-Fanwood High School Ski scoring chances, most of the play was con- runners among the top seven finishers; Paul - attack are'the keys if the Bulldogs are to win. ' centrated in Die middle of the field. mation. Because of the team's fine play, the Bennett, Ed Hanlon; Tom O'Beirne, Roy Kagan . PLEDGE TO REMEMBER—Congressman Matthew J, Rlnaldo promised continued each medallion reads: "World Heavyweight Club will.present the fourth annual Suburban Neither team threatened nor scored in the Championship Fight, George Foreman vs7 Ski Show tomorrow at the "school from 6 to 11 coach has been able to rotate more, thus adding and'Jim Smith finished third through seventh: efforts to achieve a full accounting of the fate of all men listed as missing in Caldwell broke the tie at the cud of the third firslfluarter last Saturday^Daytoh moved the p.m. • • . - . • • quarter as an opposition forward tallied during depth to the unit; The harriers came back with a strong per- Indochina, at a meeting with leaders of the North Jersey MIA Coremltfee. Shown ball well on the ground, but its drives were The only ski show of its kind in New Jersey the scramble in front of the net/With goalie Sid Ruedaiiasbeen "super," while Tony Francis formance-against Madison: Werner was first,. are, from left, Helga Gruondl, Virginia Kroboth, Rlnaldo, Paul Ponard and Virginia has played a fconsistent game. Krupp .feels the." stalled by the tenacious Summit defense. Midday movies will include continuously running ski films, ski LdOKING TO THE FUTURE — Norman Banner;: left, and Wflljam Ruocco, right,' Kaufman on the ground after deflecting an end Bjorstad second, Kiel fourth, Geltzeiler sixth, Potto, .1 .. (Photo by Edward N. SJIso Sr.) key to the unit has been the surprising work of The Summit Hilltoppers' scored at. the deck demonstrations, afoBliion show, surprlsp Republican candidates for reelection to the Springfield Township Committee, take . line shot, the waiting Caldwell player ; GoIdsteTJTseVenth, Kee_an eighth and Brad Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo on tour ojleone tract, which will be the site of local senior recovered the deflection and drilled home the John McCarthy. McCarthy has added-the Weiner nth. For Madison; Mark Kitchell was beginning of the second stahza.. A Summit operrwith sports guests and a roast beef dinner. QaryGf eenwall lineman stole the ball from receiver Brian of Union will be among those performing on the citizens' housing project. . score. . necessary depth to the unit. Art Leak also third, followed by Joe Ryan fifth, Pat Luciano The Newark Public Library's midday movie played in the lasl two games,, ,. • ninth, Pat Pauls 10th and Andy Westhead 12th. McNany on an end run and was immediately ski deck with turf ski and hot dogging Tying the game jn the.'middle of the.last downed on the Dayton 25-yard line. Seven plays Protests of PLO visit to UN series begins a new season with a special sports demonstrations. "" TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: stanza, inside left wing Gary Scheich took a "Ron Frank has been the main factor in later, quarterback Chris Teare found halfback presentation at-11:45 a.m. and again at 12:45 - Would" you like some help in preparing centering pass from wing Jeff Kockoff, faked making the fullback contingent a cohesive unit. p.m. next Thursday on" the fourth floor Also included in the show will be a swap sale Home basketball : Ron Paxsori on the two, and the back took it in which will include ski equipment and clothing newspaper releases? Write to this pews-* the Caldwell fullback anfl scored from 12 feet He has a fine left foot and an excellent teams list from there. Summit's two-point conversion icheduIed by Jewish grou ps^ auditoriurn'oftfie library,-5 Washington^ st. paper and ask for our "Tips on Submitting out into the right corner. knowledge of the game,"but he stands out in The program will feature two 30-minute on display, frorna^ea stores as well as (n-j at Rutgers on TV attempt failed^ The granting to the Palestine Liberation on the "P.L^, in the U.N." V dividual sale items. T'/':'"" -• '-l.- News Releases." The two fivermioute overtimii- periods . that he was willing to sacrifice -individual- 7 films:^'NFL Pro Football-Highlights" of the winning records "Again'plogued^By mistakes, the "Bulldogs' . "Organization of,the rlghtto- address the United ' HE wni1bl).veKsmh^reas~as '0ie"'avowe3r'6b-" Tickets for the Ski Show are $1 in advance brought about no scoring, and the Bulldogs had honors to help (lie team. Frank is actually a • Nations hue prompted swift protest action by jectives of the P.L.O., the implications of their ' 1969 season and "NBA—The First 25 Years," a games will be televised live this season on New to settle for their third draw of the year. halfback, who had a gooushot at being an All- fumbled on the Summit 35, where the ball was and $1.50 at the door. Dinner tickets are $4 in the Community Relations Council of the Jewish status at the United Nations, and the role which history of the National Basketball Association. Jersey Public Broadcasting Channels 50 and 511 SPORTS CORNER Krupp was pleased with the outcome, for the County selection, but because of our lack of for borough boys quickly recovered by the opposition. Following The midday movie series is • held every advance and $2.50 for children .tinder eight. some brilliant passing by Teare, Summit drove CONSALES provides strength up Federation of Central New Jersey. all individuals can play in regard to the P.L.O. Further information may be obtained by beginning Dec. 6 at 8 p.m., when the Scarlet offense and particularly the defense did a fine depth at fullback we played him there and he _. With more than half of the season over, the Thlirsd.axwith two one-hour film showings on a -me L ._ front, where many .football games are Gerald D, Staffin -of Westfield, chairman of status'at the U.N.. This event Is scheduled for calling the Ski Hotlines at 889-8600,9373,9226 or Knights are hosts' to Columbia. job. Each squad had approximately the same has gone somewhat -unnoticed, Krupp: Mountainside Recreation boys' soccer teams to the Dayton seven. On third and goal the variety of topics including travel, comedy, art LIGHTLY AND determined, for the varsity eleven at the Community Relations Council, has an- 9:30 a.m. at the Eastern Union County YM- 322-7816, or by contacting a local ski shop or Jersey vision sports director Dick Landis will FEW LOOK FOR number of shots on-goal to exemplify the "acknowledged. Playing consistent ball have are enjoying excellent records. The third-fifth Hilltopper quarterback elected to pass. His toss and music and special holiday programs. Along was intercepted at the five by EornerbacR Jdnathan Dayton Regional High nounced two community events in reaction to YWHA, Green lane, Union. Raymorttrji in Westtield. again handle the play-by-play, wiih color " TEAM iO REMAIN closeness of th(? contest. The coach was been Rick Morris and Harry "Irwin. Joe graders have won four out of five games; the 1 with the films,the lib/ary provides a free cup of SATISFIED WITH Carmen Scoppettuolo, who scampered 95 yards School. (Photo-Graphics) the P.L.O. issue. This Sunday, Dr. Gary Schift commentary by Fred Price, former head A REPEAT OF LAST especially impressed with the work of Kauf- Karinella also saw spot duty during the week. sixth-eighth grade team is unbeaten and un- This Monday, a major protest has been coffee to all who attend, and participants are y for the touchdown. Oliver was very impressed of,the City University of New York, .will speak basketball coach at Trenton High School, YEAR'S 7-S-2 man. tied; Recreation Director Sue, Winans at- Clarence Willians tallied the'two-point con- planned by several major Jewish organizations invited to bring their lunch. The film series is'. SEASON COACH The goalies have played well. Sophomore with the "spectacular play and run" by his Wrestling Association Rutgers begins its second season under head In Madison the teams played evenly for the tributed the success to superb execution of version and Summit led, 22-7.' • • to" "protest their outrage" to the P.L.O, free of charge. Kaufman has done a "fantastic job." Krupp defender. Bruce Heide added the extra point, tiitiilitlllliilutuuitiiuuuiiuiiiiiuuuiuiuuutntiius coach Tom Young following-last year's suc- CHARGES WILL first half with no scoring by either side. practice drills and excellent coaching. On.the kickoff Summit received a favorable speaking to the United Nations. •_; . to hold rules meeting BE BETTER, AND feels he hog the tools and knowledge of the and the Bulldogs left the field leading, 7-6. bounce and pinned the Bulldogs at their own NEW & USED § cessful campaign which" resulted in an HU..- SO WILL &£... "• Scheich scored his sixth goalof the season in The boys practice every Saturday at Deer- The Union-Essex Chapter of the New Jersey game to develop into a fine goal keeper. "He is In the middle of the third quarter Dayton eight. On first down substituting quarterback The Community Relations Council has vitation to the post-season tournament at New- (he middle of (he third stanza. He outhustlcd field School," following scheduled League Single parents to see Wrestling Officials- Association will hold its MIKE as good as any in the conference and has an' drove down field to the Summit 39. On third and Scoppettuolo pitched out to fullback Brenden Automobile | arranged for bus transportation to Dag York's Madison Square Garden. — (he charging Dodger goalie and then popped 1 games, so the emphasis during practice is on rules interpretation meeting on Monday at 8 PHIPPS excellent chance of making the Suburban 11, Bulldog quarterback Bryan Burke was o Gambee. The back took a wide turn into' the end Hammarskjold Plaza at the United Nations, program onhyponosis The complete schedule is as follows: Dec. 5. (he ball past, (lip keeper's right side. ironing out problems found during the games. Dealers' s I from three central locations: The YM-YWHA, p.m. in the Jonathan Dayton Regional High Columbia; Dec. 17, Princeton; Dec, 20, Tem- THE.EX-PURPUe Conference team," the coach adds. Though forced to throw. His pass was Intercepted by zone-.and was caught for a safety. : Madison tied the game in the middle of the Mountainside,is in a league with Kenilworth, The Suburban Chapter of Parents Without School gymnasium, Springfield. All coaches Shindier has made some mistakes, he played Summit defensive back Robert Kimbrough who Dayton made its lone fourth quarter threat Green lane, Union; Temple Emanu-El, Broad ple; Jan. 4/Lqng .Island JJnjyerslty; Jan._18, lasl slanza when goalie Norm Shjndler bobbled Garwood and Hillside. — Guide 1 Partners will" hold its monthly meeting on and prospective officials ha've been invited to MUCH AS THEY well against Madison. Coach Krupp feels that took the ball 60 yards for the score. Teare hit when safety McNany picked off a Summit pass street, Westfield; and the Jewish Community Lafayette; Feb. 3? Gettysburg; Feb.^ 15, the ball and permitted an opposition forward to "Both teams are. strong defensively," said foiniiuuuuiiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiM Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday attend. This Is a required meeting for members. EXPECTED HtM TO he has been U19 subject of fullback lapses in his RON FRANK, a key veteran for the Paxson in the end zone for tho two-point con- Center, W, Seventh street, Plainfield. Buses Fordham, and Feb. 26, William and Mary. All LA5T YEAR, BUT IN ' steal it and score an Open net tally! Coach Gary Pastor. "This allows the offense to and raced 52 yards down the right sideline for Inn, route 10, Livingston. ...:.' initial games. Jonathan Dayjpn Regional High School version. will leave at 10:30 a.m. " of the NJWOA. games start at S p.m. with the exception of the HIS $tb SEASON Center halfback Emmet Rueda scored the concentrate on scoring. The older boys have the scoro. Unfortunately, the play was nullified „ •'' Guest speaker will be Arthur Zimmerman, a ^.HE SHOUl'^ L£AQ 1ME soccer team, demonstrates that calls Again a Burke pass was intercepted, this IN SUMMIT IT'S LIJJ game, whichhas a2 p:m. start. BROWNS SACK TO PRO wuiner with 72 seconds remaining, heading in a Krupp is extremely pleased with the team's because of a_ Dayton penalty. ^ •__. _t_J. jjjn- Y--131v..-.:iiypnotiBt.. Dancing and refrcshmenta-will Those interested in beenming-fl certified high nufely^eTecTTfed corner kick- from Ron Frank""" "ifflprovement-^TTca. . n aslTTor. hoiKing more/' '. Daytoo2rHiBWigiitB6risy"tirfc"siyarp"' TJTrn score was noTlndicaJive^bf '" -"•worlrorTcnTe; thc-drtV" ' ' -• ..' ft *'., - J ^ <• 4 >d S i *^^*'t""^VA T**1' '" mfl-^'•**""^ ""i*,1^ ' IT •'*'"* I**V' "I •J.2 ;.» Thursday, October 31, 1974-- ^jutitiiittiiiiJiiiirttitii jttitjjiiuiiicjitttiiiiititiittiitiiitt JiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiriiiiiitiijiiiiJitiiiifixriiiiiif mi ijiirt>fiiii Miis went to a party and didn't get be so inconsiderate of your I home until 2 a.m. Iklorn aofl parents? Have" they .ever -Thursday, October 31, 1974- My Neighbors | Dad are furious. My curfew is picked you up an hour or so I STRICTLY PERSONAL § ,.12:30.1 am 14 and old enough late after a football game or CflLL an'AD-VISOR-' Crisis response studied . s to use some judgment. How any type of social function? i > By Pat and Marilyn Davis ,,i can I get Dad off my back? ^ jj^ ^ THEY'RE ALL IN SUBURBAN 1 1 Ne4 lry dh 7 . KlIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Copley News Service llllllllllimimmnilllHi!-:-:-— " •:'! ' nuimi '"* ' . . Joe 636-7708 plione snoVkeeplng thei home Tascinatiori probed at Upsala Dear Pat and Marilyn: the. women in my office has anxious mother that you .are pear Joe: ' . booked solid. HerTOTt—~ • Arriving home an lurarirja2 lrnTTO^ An in-depth study of liow people respond to explosion of the German dirigible, HJndenburg, overweight. . I eat a well- with her daughter. She has -o-o- • a half late is NOT a-way to unavoidably detained. That crisis and disQSter is being conducted by and tho Son Francisco Earthquake. . ' balanced diet but am inclined been suggesting that I come to Dear Pal and Marilyn: convince me that you iare way your' judgment' will be Upsala College students as part of a now to snack. If I am looking at her home to meet Sue, has r DEADLINE TUES. NOQI "We ace delving into the patterns appearing My folks are really burned. I showing good judgment. Why showihgr— :v :" ';" " English investigation course, designed to ex- television, •(* enjoy a salami brought pictures of this girl to in movies, television and novels that are used to pand their research and composition abilities. sandwich, potato chips and the office and has stressed FOR THURS. PUBL. interpret disaster and crisis," said Dr. John The students spend time reading books, some cheese. : I find this a Sue's good polntsrl-think I Help Wanted Men & Women 1 , Help Wanted Men & Worntn * I Help Wjnted Men & Women 1 Wallhnusser who is teaching the popular Idp Wanted Mend Women Asphalt Driveways 25 watching films and listening to lecturers from relaxing way J to spend the know more about this girl than Help Wanted Hen & Women 1 Help Wint'ei Men » Women 11 Hdp Wanlid Men 8 Women •'* 1 course. "There seems to be a big' trend HelpWtnted Men t Women 1 various disciplines discuss the symbols of evening. It is not as if I don't - she knows about herself. . currently toward 'disaster entertainment' and. ASPHALT Orlvtways, parking disaster such as the sinking of the Titanic, the have a lot. of will power' However, I am leery of lots. All work done with power we are probing the fascination that people RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY MANUFACTURING roller. All kinds masonry. James because I do. But I cannot soe CLERK-TYPIST seem to have for it and what the conditions are Blasts hike becoming involved when the MAINTENANCE , LaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave., Irv. fl-DV ERT IS.E/U\E.N.T ' depriving myself of" my ES J-X23 that create-this fascinatloh." - mother is so anxious. There GROW WITH ' K t-f-25 favorite foods! must be something wrong with SUPERVISOR METHODS TRAINEE 1 Hearing Tests Set During the course students will be shown two in gas taxes All of this Is presenting a this gal oV she would be get- A LEADER! Famjllar with drafting & —-- Building Materials 30 Motor Club of America COMPOSITION 3rd SHIFT For Elizabeth - -. 1940s films on the sinking of the Titanic, one problem. My husband says I ting her own dates. -Iam, not' This leading manufacturer needs H.S. grad with good t Machine Shop equipment British and the other American. An expert will President David Green .this hard up for dates and dislike (Willing to Work Sat. & Sun.) typing skills...The Ideal candidate should have a good ANDERSEN WINDOW SASHES Free electronic hearing tests will be given must take off the extra command ot the English language with the ability to Excellent opportunity for englnoerlng-mlnded H.S. Grad with (WS'shJ PICTURE WINDOWS address the class about the Titanic which week criticized a proposed pounds. He doesn't un- taking h.chance. How can I CLERK handle 'his own correspondence...Switchboard some drafting experience to gain valuable background In i FT.&8FT.WIDE, at Beltone Hearing Aid Service offices on ALFA- Ability In supervising a group of production line^ experience Is preferred...We have the lob, the future & struck an iceberg and sank in the North •two-cent hike in the New handle this situation in.a." challenging field. , . CALL 994-0507 after 5 P.M. Monday and Tuesday. derstand that I gain easily and CIBAGEIGY...one of the world's leading . mechanics. Individual with solid,' practical all thecompanyiooffer...Whatwoneednowl5you. Atlantic on April 15, 1912. Students currently Jersey gasoline tax as 1 tactful manner? . GOOD SALARY . ._, , _ HAT.F-30 .Factory-trainee} hearing aid specialists would "really have to diet. We Have Them All pharmaceutical houses.i.offers an around" mechanical hi-speed background will fill are reading the science fiction novels of Arthur "discriminatory against l ^ : ' Cornered ROMEO ' We offer a good salary & company benefits. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS 32 will be at Jhe office listed below to perform Again, I repeat T DO HAVE Interesting opening If you... this job nicely. Excellent salary and fringe benefit Carpentry Clarke which project the crisis into the future.. motorists." ".._'. Call for appt. 687-4700 I Gall 7891121, Ext. 212 the tests. ' * • '.-'.''.'. WILL POWER so that isn't the Deap Cornered: -. package. Submit resume or apply in person to: Green, whose organization CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Anyone who has trouble hearing or un- problem. Do you have a Have, you heard anything ...can turn out ACCURATE TYPING AND Barbara Foley After they have completed their research and has more than 100,000 member v Mf?, WALIER J- FRANKpWSK-J , ACCURATE BUSHING €0. All types remodeling, additions, derstanding is welcome to have a test using suggestion? from Sue? She probably is no. .2000SPIDKVIlOa NEATLINE WORK from Intricate material repairs & alterations, insured. discussion, .the students will write .papers ; VICTOR COMPTOMETER ;— AUNITOFEX-CELLOCORP. • families in the state, says the ' Harriet more eager for a blind date Wm. P. Riviere, 488-7296. the latest electronic equipment to determine guided by the theme of catastrophe and hope. with minimum supervision 2005 Rt. 22 443 North Ave. Garwood, N.J. —: K tf-32 tax would hurt the overage * 2000 BER11NA DRAKE BAKERIES Union, N.J. his or her particular loss. Diagrams Dr. Wallhausser said some of the papers will Dear Harriet: than jou'are. Tell this overly An EaualOpportenlty Employer CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR driver and could jeopardize FOODS DiylStON-BORDEN. INC. showing how the ear works and some of the I am sure you have a lot of • 2000 GT VEUKE "...know report and chart design layout, Equal Opportunity Employor MF - • X10-31-1 Additions, kitchens & bath deal with the decision to drop the atorjiic bomjj the economy,, of the area by remodeling. All types repairs & 'causes of hearing loss will be available. will power • because" you wvvwvvvvvvwvvvwvvvvvvvvv 514 Lyons Ave., . -.'. ,• Irvlngton, N.J. 0711X 10-31-1 V and with a study, of the legend of Atlantis, a making It rnore expensive for composition, and justified copy alterations. Free estimates. R. Everyone should have a hearing test at continent that fell into the sea. haven't used any of it! Stop, HOME STYLE FRUIT ALL MODELS preparation, using. I BAA. composer and-or Holme, 487-2968. people to get to work. the snacking and make an ~=^ -? K tl:32.. least once a year. If there Is'any trouble at PIES . APPLES varltyper . . % ' .. ;, TYPIST erchandlse lor Sale Merchandise for Sale all hearing clearly. Even people now The course is part of a freshman hi- "This tax is hitting people appointment with your family 128,124, X19 MOST. COLORS "SMALL JOBS" _y_estigation seminar series, an Upsala College who were hit before when the NURSING ';'.•-. - FOR Small In name, large In quality. All wearing hearing aids or__.those who have doctor.. He can give you a SWEET CIDER ...can do Imaginative and aesthetic work, as work guaranteed a, fully Insured. price per gallon went up to its 2Dr. 4 Dr. COUPES, SPIDERS & WAGONS ARE NOW NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP been told nothing could be done' for them • innovation that allows freshman to pick one of reducing diet, then it,is up to : CALL 637-1158 . Home repairs. carpontry, . well as being precise in details CAREER SAVE 30-70% paneling, tiling our speciality. sjiould have a hearing test and find out about 15 courses on a variety of subjects. Instead of present level of 55 or 60 ccnt- you to put' all that will power ..Fresh cider without preservat- in STOCK WE.WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE SOPHISTICATED ALL COLORS HUGE INVENTORY ON ALL NEW, A^ IS DRAPES- beige, lined, 106x92 «. 241-0343 the latest methods of hearing correction. taking a conventional freshman English s," he said. "This represents you have been soving;to-work. fves...Pure port sausage...Pre- TYPESETTING EQUIPMENT. MODERN BUILDING. 155x92. oray wool rug 12x15. gray K 10-24-32 ...have completed High School or equivalent COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS. ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY course, incoming students now are given op- an increase of 75 percent in Remember that dieting is no serves... Pure honey ...Maple OPPORTUNITIES twin headboards, clothing, electric The free hearing tests will be given at with 2-5^^ years,^experience. / appliances, misc. MU 8-2149. WORK, CABINETS, BLOCK Heltone, 11 firoad St., Elizabeth on Monday portunities to explore areas of personal interest less than 18 months. If mystery.'It's common sense syrup-Hickory smoked hams CALL MR. DeBENEDETTO FOR APPT. FURNITURE CEILING, PANELING. TILE FAMOUS BRANDS . h FLOORING ETC. 371-3129. and Tuesday. ..If .yj>iL_ean't get_ihgrp _orii-: as a result of which they master the skills and anything, the state—and the and counting calories. Don't and bacon. - . 686.-7200 _• ' HAt-f IEDROOMS SOFABEDS furnlturt, household, photography, 1 FIATITUDE is our THEME Good salary and excellent benefits - • . RH's desk, snow tires, wall mirror, K-l 1-21-32 habits of disciplined inquiry and improve their federal government—should be too' discouraged. It took I0NKBED5 MATTRESSES 'pong table, typewriter, old Monday or Tuesday call 353-7086 . and • •• .'• •' writing and research skills. work to get • the price of IVING ROOMS DINETTELA S Qes and more. 338 Wayne Ter., Carpeting 33 arrange for an appointment (i( another lime. time to put _j>n- those••_ extra~ If you teel you qualify, please call Miss O ROTATION REQUIRED 1ECLINERS J c ^f5 Union .487-4794. xiMvli gasoline rolled backr" —-'- pound's anct'It will take time to rWIGHTMAN f ARMS ABt.ES STEREO Shirley Ruestow at 277-5065, The .Freight Salvage CARPET INSTALLED State Transportation take them off. Speciality Areas:' BEAUTIFUL smoke glass round Wall-to-wall. Plus repairs ROUTE 202 MORRISTOWN ' Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBA-GEIGY SANTA CLAUSES NEEDED .Factory Goofs Poet, musicians Commissioner Alan" Sagner imonno .Samples, Closeouts ... cocktail table- J95, Bedroom nlohl Experienced. Call Andy -o-o- 5 MILES SOUTH OF /SPRJMSFfELD Corporation, 556 Morris Ave., Summit, New SAVE-MORE: Bringthlsad, table »12. Pole lamp, ruos. 755-6701 had' suggested the two-cents- ICU & SCU Nov.29 Thro Dec.24 'curtains, much more. Call anytlmo KU.743 on TV program Dear Pat and Marilyn: morons Jersey, We are. an equal opportunity- oet 5 % extra discount I DAIIY, WEEKLY, OR MONTHLY per-gallon hike as "the best MORRISTOWN ME Rt 77 SmiNCIiriON J Uill?1 : 374MM For several months one of employer m-f. ' Good starting salaries LOVE KIDS & CHRISTMAS?? ' '. K-10-31-15 J.O. FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL MEN'S CLOTHINO Carpet Cleaning 33A Music and song will be way" to raise more than $75 Liberal employee benefits If so, we have full and part lime i PICKUP & DELIVERY W, Excellent working conditions,' Size M reg., Boroana fur coat, featured on "Express million needed to subsidize ooenlngs In Dept. Stores and Mails OUTLET-LINDEN lackets, slacks, o1t',"slze 34 -36. Apply or callPersonnel Dept. throughout N.J. complete training CARPETS cleaned- Scotch guard Yourself," Sunday Nov. 10 at bankrupt bus lines and 1007 W.St.Gcorge Ave, roi-sroa eves. process. Work done at your 322-2040 and outfit provided. Own Next to Pathmark parking 10:30 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. railroads in New Jersey. GIBA-GEIGY transportation required. Call for convenience. Olflces - stores. Free Xk POOLTABLES ostlmates. EVERKLEAN 6B8-2397 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL appt. DISPATCH LfGAL DOCUMENTS 16atCp.m.on Channels 50and 925-6311 1973 Leftover Models & Displays PAYROLL • LUGGAGE • ETC. .153 Morris Ave. Summit' 3'x 5' Bumper Pool W5-00 58. , OPEN DAILY 109,SAT.tlO-6 «• Slate Tables V299.00 Program guests include Roy Dunams group AAAJobi . NoFM CLERK-TYPIST (201)522.2244 WESTERN TEMPORARY Closed Sunday ]MM5 B' Slate Table J29J.00 Cemetery Plots 36 lllliographerj. R 10-31.1 1974 EARLY BUY SPECIALS Denial laboraloriet Orr of East Orange, jazz poet WAREHOUSE M-W PAYROLL CLERK An Equal Opportunity Employer J : will hold dance 7 Slateteen ..-.•.... """" HOLLYWOOD Compuler Service and founder of Creative NEEDED 2 interesting positions for ac- — SERVICES, INC. B' Slateteon .: •. a-.m MEMORIAL PARK . Hacftlno Shops Dunams of New Jersey will RECPT. TYPIST lATTRESSES, FACTORY B'Slato ;•...$365.00 Connoisseurs; Pam Koontz of Warohouoe factory, people curate typists, oood at figures. NOTE Permanent full time position .for (EJECTS: FROM 8.95 Bedding & Gethsemane Garden^ Attractive starting salary/ Santa Division 3B2-250O Savings up to 40 percent •_ C05MEIICS hold a dance Sunday from 8 needed (or Union County. . bright person with plealon! voice, Manufacturers, 153 N. Park St., Cue stick specials save $5.00 Mausoleum, POJI Offices East' Orange, singer; Ron Lono & short t«rm company paid benefits. Con- TELLER sparkling personality & general H14Rarltan Road East Orangei open 99; also 605 Stuyvesant Ave^ Union 48833011 . p.m. to 12 p.m. at the Steak - venlont transportation, PELICAN POOLS INC. : ^ •• R^rlnn pinnlat. ""d T" - assignments. ' - clerical skills, ability to type 45 to Clark,NVJr ; (Vest Front St., Plalnfleldr RT6.1BEASTBRUNSWICK,N.J. iOlflco:15oO 5tuyyesantAve.,Unlotv -Ht7-Rt7-4rPsramuB7-Singles- COIU88-4120 for appt. KENILWORTH 50 wpm a must I Good salary; Next to 2 Guys SERVING ALL NEW JERSEY Lewis, drummer, both of New All office type lots available. many fringes, please call TWO PLOTS In Roscdale from 21 to 40 are welcome. Mln. l yr. experience Is heeded for personnel dept. PIANO RENTAL PHONE: 534-1534 York.. this position..While working In the lont a WURLITZER PIANO. Memorial Park Linden; N.J. S300. Music will be provided by COOPER pleasant surrounding! of a STD.PKO.CORP.9»*OM>0 ANTIQUE SHOW A SALE Nov". 1, Call J.S. Llndabury 3546300. STAND-BY PERSONNEL Situations Wanted From S8.00 per month. Applicable -j . K-10-31-34 SHORT DELIVERIERYY SERVICE Prophecy. Suburban office you will earn good AnEquolOpporlunltyEmployer TELLERS to purchase. 2, «. 3. Decorator retiring. Wlrne SO EXECUTIVES rood our Wont Ads ALLOY CORP. . . K 10r31-l palmaren. 1313 Morris Aye, 2 h l -PFBMANFHT-TEMPORARY P. O, Box 362 Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 Contribution la $5. All RQN about yourself!lor only S3 601Cal1 l proceeds go to the Jewish to assist orthopedic surgeon In Looking -.. X10-31-I otflce. Some clerical work. Call "National Fund? •»—-- If you're doubt- hli business. 10 yrs. exp. Per 1 -- _ K t-f-15 964-7717 CALL OR APPLY TO • Diem, quarterly Tax, payroll etc. Dogs, Cats, Pets NURSERY SCHOOL OPENS!!! . In Del Ray Bldg. DEAH-SCHODL OUR PERSONNEL OEPT. • *"""• RUWM ful about your WM140 M""13 HEALTH FOODS. We carry a full 354-3400 • . . • SALES Person _Part. time, lino of-natural-foods,-honoy, salt NEVER A FEE-EVER: „ of EDUCATION experienced only.- BEVERLY "chances to move- GENERAL office work. free & sugarlessjfoods, nufs. IR- DOO OBEDIENCE—6 week 455 B|v«f." Kenllworth ea Broad St., Elizabeth DRESS SHOP 1006 Springfield VINGTON HEALTH- FOOD We Spoclallxo In people. Kean College of NJ, suburban Dally: 9 AM. to 1 P.M. ahead In your Responsible mature woman, course. S30. Union, Westfleld, State license & Certified. locatronmultlpurpose public Aye., Irvlngton 372-5004. x (M1 knowledge of typing & STORE. 9 Orange Avo., Irvlngton Elizabeth, Iselln and summit, N.J. K 10-31.1 -Institution consist of School of THE NATIONAL present position bookkeeping. Accurate worker. 372-4893. SUMMIT HEALTH DOG COLLEGE, 6B7-2393. Register now for September Education, Arts & Sciences + x (M1 374-2936. FOOD STORE, 494 Springfield fj ^V i ij—I' ' • - R-"->7 The young, pretty support bra that: keeps its promise Graduate studies. School of STATE BANK 5 ••t '; •:• f :" r •\r •-&:.:. •;i'7 ;. -•-.i K • *••«(!•!JJ6L7J1^_| ' " ~ • . • • -• > • Thursday, October 31; 1974 Thursday. October 31, 1974- - ' Hw»fo7sai.- 111 Motorcycles (or Sale 127 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 34. Ellzabethtown Consolidated U.S. report notes partments for Rent ^"NOTICE OF develop, lands for rocreatlon and- Masonry fif 'airrting & Paperhanging ?3 101 Gas Cor. Building, Green Lane GENERAL ELBCTION conservation purposes and to MANASQUAN , good condition, 35. Connecticut Farms School Unprecedented' faculty exchange BOROUGH CLERK'SOFFICE provide for State qrantsjo assist LARGE-5 bedroom, 3 baths, eat-In 8!f4190 Gymnasium, Stuyvesant Ave. "DUTCH "BovT-Atim RVINOTON _ _.. kitchen, utility room. 2 car , BOROUGH HAUL municipalities ano counties and savings gained by ALL MASONRY —Stopi, famllyhouse outside S175.2,1275. ^ large rooms, Elmwood Ter., 2na- entrance •-.- . '. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. other units of local government to sidewalks, waterproofing. Self' garage, on lerqe lot In lovely . S375. e. 1575 a, up. Rooms; floor.-Klds OK. 1215 plus security. 'area between beach & town. -36. Connecticut - Farms School Notice Is hereby given mat the acquire and "develop." lands for employed,. Insured. A. ZAP- lallways, stores, offices S25 & up. Contact Realty. 37J-1670. - Only 07,900. , Public Notice Gymnasium, 'Stuyvesant Ave. DUtrlcr Board of Registry and recreation and conservation, tm PULLO. MU 7-6476 or ES 2-4079 entrance Election In and for the various purposes; providing the ways and Romanian socialist economist visits Rutgers emissions testing Iso carpentry, trim workr W H.tf-66 :aftold,. commercial. VVari y "AORRJSl^CM^.fOVffl) | SIg^SgMafgggrgli 37. Union Methodist Church, Election District* M Borough of mean? t» pay, the fiiteres,! of said a«n«ble.oo«. . cr»e> estmala' r : entrnnrff on Rwrwyp St -AAouwt«4nHd*r-wtt*-ffft In -tft*- TOBt ana alsii to pay-ami dlscharge- Bponnsn nf an iinprprprlnnterl faculty pv- -MASONRY- -ff—T li 2, a aadfoom-fawwyrA^cowlan- —avaftabler stai'llnu-ar-itgivflo:— — PUBLIC NOT ice——— MARY E.MILLER the principal thereof; • and NEW-YORK-A-federal-feport-on-NcwJi M. RAPP, Steps, sidewalks, Inor repairs? Fully Insured, Po u daces hereinafter designated on ^"iwrffi Sl-_*S5, P-J1-X-5J BEACH. AREA-.Many. summer The ragular meeting of the Township Clerk providing for the submission of change , a socialist economist and political' patios, repairs. All types masonry. 374 5436 or 3)14000 u>, trains,. 539-6631. Taking bungalows available for fun or Board ol Health scheduled for She dotes and between the hours sey's auto emissions inspection program has Union Loador, Oct. 34,31,1974 hereinafter set forth, for thethis act To the people at a general U tbc unbearable scientist finds himself at Rutgers University 8620919. • . X U-7-73 ippllcatloni. for Income, starting at lU.OOO. Wednesday, November 13,1974, by ilectlon" be approved?' , . concluded that it is "critical" to New Jersey's Z 10-31-101 (rte: $96.00) purpose of conducting a oenera) '' ' > • D PAINTERS. Int. t. Ext: SUMMER HOME-ln lovely direction of'the Board of Health. PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 4 / teaching courses to graduate students seeking ^jperlor Work.' Free estimate, 1ANDOLPH TWP. residential area, midway Af111 be-held on Wednesday, election for the election of persons effort to achieve and maintain healthful air. CALX Mil LA •I,-' \ . Thursday, October 31, 1974 ordinary pheasant. while he did get used to it and simply brought Typical of Arthur was'one remark hd made. double portions, but he never did look rosy. Asimov tos Nov. 8 at NC& t 'iii]!itii!iiniiiiiniiut!iinititiiiiitiniiiniHii!!tti:itjiiiuMiii)ii]!iuiiiniitiuii(OiiNiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiaiHuiuii!miJmmti!!uuuiuais In a long mid-Western drawl Arthur said one Our table, as I said, had six people. And leave day, "Ah may be a little country boy heah on it to the French: there were .three women and this shipj'but when Ah get home Ah'm going to three men! WouldnH you know? The only thing A FEMININE LOOK ... J be thee-so-phis-tow-kate!" is: the three men were my son's age, meaning And I bet he was. He meant to learn, and he the twenties, and the three women were my In case of emergency age, meaning—18 going on 49? • ,_-, A professor of wlllbe$3j>erperson The Zip Code*. ,. ...AT THE WibRLD :.:AND THINGS was learning, and he didn't mindadmitting it. - . -call • •- •'• -•.'•-•• We all liked Arthur. Anyway, the young men.were,nice. Arthur ongoing lecture 3760400 for Police Department -o-o- was a delight with his wide-eyed pleasure of -for Springfield-is-—— thrown,,,the world. H« hn? won students. .u • or First Aid Sqnsrf -4iiHtwiHHiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)"i'i'wiimwtttiby TRUPIHV-HOWARO' awueen cverything-and-fte-taies-o 374:7670 for Fire Department ventures; Bruce was a listener of considerable many science awards for his. writing and is pleased with us, our little French waiter, 1 noted for his humorous approach to con- Civil service session suspect, wasn't. The first thing five of us did charm and wit, and John was our handsome : 07081 r was order five servings of Beluga caviar. The unsophisticated sophisticate. He had just temporary concerns. The Jewish Civil. Service Fellowship and little' French waiter turned the color of pale gotten secretly engaged and we heard the blow- • Aslmov's Newark College of Engineering's^ Auxiliary will meet Saturday, .Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Sahara sand. Beluga isn't exactly cheaper by by-blow description, problems and progress of appearance Isset for Friday, evening,. Nov.B.J^t the yTVI-YWHA,!Green lane, Union. Publlih.d Evtry Thuxday by.Trumw PuLIUhlng Cocp. the dozen: Oi'~by~flves either. Then before he the romance for five whole days. TJuTtwo 41 Mounloln ov.., Sprlngfl.ld, N.J^ 07081 - 686-7700 could really recover, we each ordered seconds. women were not only charming but interesting Authorized Moiling Addr.«.i Subscription Rate Second Clais Pottag* This fime he turned evensandier, but brought it and understanding as well. So we had ex- VOL. 46 NO. 5 N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 »10.00 Yearly 25 Cents Per Copy bravely on. Shamelessly and heartlessly we did ceptionally good company as well as ex- NOW AT W.KODAK Synchronar P.O. BOK «?„ SprlngfUld, M.J. 07081 Paid ol Sprlngllald, N.J. that every day. But we worried a lot. After a ceptionally good food. Denier Stamps, coins will be a. I2-dealer bourse. The dealers will buy and sell. ^j, »« in Siindny show stamps and coins. 100% Guaranteed The East Brunswick Stamp 60 DAYS - 2,000 HIUS nnerysrin vote aild,~C6ini Show i will be held Quality Used Can Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 3 Mnmtiior lOOQrtnlltt, whlehtvtr TABLE PADS comti tint. Front >xli »iuniuy, jewelers p.m. at the Ramada Inn fit; rear Hit, brsfc* fyttim, tnalnt, CORNCR MORRIS I SfUYVESANl trantmltiloR. Pirti and labor .Big rnargih Turnpike Interchange 9. The ONE-DAY SERVICE paid by Alrcootad. UKIOK N.I. Postal Service will offer a GUARANTEED a special show cancellation. MIDDLESEX MALL, So. Plfd., N.I. In addition to displays, there HEATPROOF end 26 M WATERPROOF *•""";• LEDGEWOOD MALL. Udgewood, N.I. for Rinaldd UM« FKtny PrlcM a OuruHM Diamond An lnc»^7nii'^TTELP'WANTED '1MM.IKIIIIII NEW SYNCHRONAR solnr powered digital watch has od in tho Cloisllied page* ol automatic calendar Ihat needs no reselling until tho year Appraisals ACETABLE PAD CO. AUTOMOTIVE CORP. jioo LED (Light Emlttlnn Dlodo) display "tolls" thejlme, thil nawipaper will loach over In hours(top), Counting socondslrtifddle), and the 30,000 nearby raodofTfamHios. 2195 MIllBURH AW. over Levin dale (bottom). *MQ. , \ . - y MAPUWOOD •7iUil,7 IN HERCUPS'—The problem of where to put the thousands of cups needed on the vour °d.coll'-— 642-6500 County charter change, Franco is solved in this rather artistic manner. Large portlons-of the kitchen celling 686-17700 -support not only cups, but pots and pans as well. The all-electric kitchen Is staffed by an all-French crew which consists of.one master chef, 70 cobks and 40 kitchen^ casino issues defeated workers. The kitchen also has a large charcoal section, a beautiful wine-cellar and Republican incumbents William Ruoccp and a pastry board large enough to allow five pqstry cooks to Ml dough at the same •Norman Banner won reelection to the Town- time, making 4,000 rolls per day and 1,200 loaves of bread. , v ship Committee by a scant 100-vote margin OH THE"FRANCE"_ and consisted.of a huge chunk of BeeTslruhg up over Democrats Edward'Fanning and Stanley Bruder on, Tuesday. The GOP victory, which . -o-o- over a deepjpot of stock and steamed until donp- ; I'artTwo '-••-• TheeheFwas^so pleased at the two unusual • :: ; ran counterto natlonat~ana statewide~treitagp mmimm . The master, chef on the last October trans- orders that I don't think he noticed when an followed a campaign in which tenant leaders Atlantic crossing of the "Franee"was a certain "ordinary" request came from our table. had assailed the Democratic administration as M. Le Huede. Arthur M., a guileless young man-truly from lax in its defense of the local rent -control or- ' He was a bit unusual in, that he, the big chef Little Rock, Arkansas, grandly stated one day dinance. . " • , on the "France," got seasick when we hit, a that he wanted pheasant, a chocolate souffle In a tally which did not include absentee storm, and he didn't like pheasant, grouse, and a Grand Marnier souffle for all of us for ballots,. Ruocco led^with 3,381 votes, and. crepes SuzeTEe, souffles or baked Alaska.. another night. ; Banner had 3,103. Fanning had 3,028 and At least he was weary of them. Arthur had not heard the chef's earlier Bruder, 2,87,5: Unofficial absentee figures On a tour througli the kitchens of the remarks. reportedly permitted the Democrats to cut "France" M. Le Huede said to me, with some But I don't think the cheC.minded too much Pies about40(votes'from that nrargln. degree* of disillusionment in his voice, thatththe • Ihisltme. You should have seen that ppheasant! Ili the other major contest on the local ballot, ' most frequent requests for main course dishes It did not arrive at the tables around us looking Incumbent Republican Congressman Matthew were: "(sigh) grouse,and pheasant. And eh! as it did when it got to ours. The chef really J Rinaldo led\ his Democratic challenger, For dessert: crepes Suzette, souffles and baked - outdid himself. That bird came with all the Adam Levin, by a wide margin, 3,855 to 2,202. Alaska. Bah, no imagination." feathers seemingly intact, looking ,for all tho Apples Rinaldo went on. to win by a landslide in a He was a disappointed man. world like a healthy cock pheasant lying there district covering most of Union County. Early But our. table revived~him a little, I think. sleeping on a bed of goodies. It was beautiful. reports indicated he may have been one of only , -o-o- The feathers were "garnish" of course, and our DAYTON ACE — Freshman Donna Lies playing In the number one spot all season three Republican congressmen elected in the . THERE WERE SIX of us assigned to a cozy - waiter nimbly "disposed of them, but the- has sparkad the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School girls varsity tonnis team to entire state. round table near the center of the dining room, gorgeous tail remained put. Cider the Suburban Conference championship. (Photo by Terl Bloom) There were also three independent can- ;;~~-!B i.,::.|iL. and two of the women were exceptionally kno.wledtt«ahle...aho.ut...f8dd,.. One.-..Ocfl.ce..- Arthur was proud,, ~iTTe"TovJnsriip Co'irimlfte'eTShown 'ar^erTfo'frgTifrBfOderr v "UtST WISHbS — I he Democratic |osers, "SfaffleyTBriTder-and "" Catherine O'Toole French, 31. .'•*'" Edward Fanning, congratulate Republicans William Ruocco ', Ruocco, Banner and Fanning.^ ' • . '•" _ doing a Time-Life- food book series; and the "Corner Pyle." I think this was his first big trip , I?i!!!i_gMJ^ Oemocmt Rnlpb riri^epUp, whn^ns iin pnqy • —and'NoTrfrarrBarrriorrboth elected to their, second terms on , ,. : - r-*- (Pfioto-Graphics) other, Madge Rosenbaum of Larchmont, had and he had started in Algeria. He was still winner, led Republican Paul V. Novello in the --bought-andro-flone-an-old-barn-in—a ^small- local tally, 3,489'to 2,316, in the race for county French village and knew the food of that area. the absolute piece de resistance for him. He sheriff. • - So one night we all hnd "kulebiaka" according was so pleased to be on board, : 1 '•;•':.••; S'$'- ' '^:l '"- /'••'••D' '' .J ' :: •••-•4 ":- : V- mmm^m^^pMm*ti^ig<|^ ^^}}-. '^*^^ 't "':.lock away from shopping area SUMMIT Springfield Ave., Irvlngton. rehabilitation of housing; to enable classroom theories," Dr. Demetrescu added, DON'S S loreby given that the District county? such housing to bo occupied by concerned about getting their X 111475 ind 1 block away from park. supports help for on Jersey TV related days off '.from work nationwide are The building, which includes an. animal ECONOMY MOVERS. INC. loard of Registry and Election In Ob|ectlons, If any, should be . PUBL1CQUESTIONNO.3 "that convinced my government that Rutgers NEED A PLUMBER? VARIETY made Immediately In writing to senior citizens and families of low car doors scratched, in tight ind for tho Township of Union in GREEN ACRES AND' and moderate' Income;.to-provldo would provide us with tho best onswers-in— attributable to automobile air pollution in Gershwinixiece- comp und and kitche where animal diets are. Local 8,Long.Dlstance tALLGERARD- - GARDEN rSTATt .159,900. -..-Brlck^ 8, ...Frame,'-. 3 le County of Union, N.J., will sit Valentine Melssner, Town CUrk; RECREATION : 77 -^ Statewide-coverage of -the races for U.S. .'NO JOBTOOSMALL bedroom New Providence Split Municipal Bldg., 'Irvlngton, N.J.- the ways end means to pay. the .quarters."--.--.-•-' -•- . urban areas. The inspection program as prepared, also houses offices,a first aid room DON.-ALBECKER, MGR. it the respective polling places on OPPORTUNITIES Interest ol said debtandalso to pay solving our interfunctional business problems, migrant workers Congress and county freeholder and the results, 241-6409 Level. . . Tuesday, November 5, 1974 " BOND ISSUE practiced in New Jersey is proving to be a cost Jintl Jecihire — X-10-31-75 CONDOMINIUM' S78,50O- Family room, 4 bedrooms and dlscharg.0 the principal which out across areas of production. to open series for Union, N.J. CALL GORCZYCA AGENCY aetween the hours of 7. A.M. and 8 •F\ M ELISCHBEROER INC. Shall tho act entitled "An act 4ermingthei)lighH)fthefarm-worker-ln-New;— 687 035 Vh bath , Summit brick & frame FRANK ELISCHBERG6R thereof; and to provide for the effective way to put a dent in those horrifying" Steve'GUI, assistant curator, said he plans a (41-2442 ' . 3526875 P.M., for the purpose of authorizing t^ie creation of a debt submission of this act of the people technology, finance and marketing." live beginning at 9 p.m., Tuesday on Channels , AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS Refrigeration Service center hall Colonial. inducting a General Election for . ' Pres.-Treas. of the State of New Jersey by Jersey "one of the most depressing and ° 78 Z 10-31-181B at a general election, ' be As a common project, Rutgers business figures." series of lectures for organized groups and ..' WEEKENDS $74,500 • 3 bedroom, 3 bath New 110 Richard St. Seton Prep 50 and 58. leelectlon at candidates for the, issuance of bonds of the State In approved? ... * distressing In the country," Msgr. Thomas G. N.J. Symphony Light hauling & moving. Prompt, Providence Ranch with ground illowlng.offices, viz: Clark, N.J. the sum of $200 mlillon to provide students are meeting here with Romanian individual visitors. He said the building, whicn courteous service. Call 241.9791 EXPERT REFRIGERATION level efficiency apartment. PUBLICQUESTIOrjNO.7 _ Fahy, president of Seton Kail University, this Apartments Wanted 102 l Member of House of MAGDALENA money for public acquisition and .Reporting from New Jersey Public Broad- The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra under will serve as an education centeivjnay_also be r> R t-f-67 REPAIRS 5115,000 - 4 bedroom, 3V> bath/ ELISCHBERGER Shall tho County Manager"Plan industrial managers to find business solutions cprescntatlves, 12th Congr. development of lands for of the Optional County Charter open house week issued a statement urging support of the the baton of Henry Lewis, music director and . SHORTLINE MOVERS At Antl-lntlatlon prices -stone 8. frame custom built llstrlct Vice Pres.-Sect. recreation . and conservation in seven industrial and commercial areas, casting's Trenton headquarters will be New used for slide and film presentations. "Invited IN, Free estlmalo 371-8003 BUSINESS woman, desires • Berkeley Heights Ranch. . Law be adopted for Union County, migrant worker movement in News Jersey and ^PACKAGING & STORAGE APP- 1 Sheriff • • • ' 11.0 Richard St., purposes to meet tho future needs - An open house for boys now Paper Mill plans permanent conducter, will open its Newark guest speakers from outside the zoo will talk on • LIANCE MOVING - 24 HOUR — X 11.7-78 efficiency or small apartment, $58,500 • 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Gillette with provision Tfor a board of including new technology in locomotives, Jersey Newscaster Diane Betzendahl and Dick convenient to Kcnllworth. 3 Members Board of Chosen of the expanding population; to freeholders of nine mombors, the immediate passage of legislation affecting Family Series on Sunday at 3 p.m. "at Sym- SERVICE. 4B67267. Ranch on Vi aero, call: reeholders Irv. Herald', Oct'. 31, Nov. 7, 1974 enable the State to acquire and in the eighth grade and their earth-moving equipment, machine tools, Minton. Offering analysis of the races will be. & wide range of subjects; broadening the scope ' , . R t-f-67 Reasonable ^rcnt. Call 9648642 (FJ1488) elected for non-concurrent forms ^migrants' living and working conditions in this Rest Homes - alter 6 P.M. 464-ffOO 2 Members Township Commlttoo and elected allat-largj?™ parents will be held on Sun- Dick DeKorte, head of the New Jersey phony Hall in Newark. According to Mrs. • of the center and the zoo. The center will also be 79 5 Members Union . Totfnship- Jeeps, ready-made garments, anti-pollution state. ..../.. , Sunday matinee -^—= — Z 10-31-102 The places In the several Christian Wilder, President of the NJSO's ~- MOVING :harter Commission ' • y • • \i IRVINGTON HERALD ' • • ." day, Nov. 10, from 1 to 3'pr.m. devices aifd transistorized televisions'•• and American Revolution Bic'eiitehiiiat Celebration opened foLfivenipg programs which will in- INDER NEW MANAGEMENT. : bodroom or studio apartment Crestvifiw Agency Realtor districts where the said Boards of "This is an institutional position adopted on The Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn; lias Local & Long Distance The following PUBLIC Notice Ishereby given that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, Registry and Election will meet at Seton Hall Preparatory Commission and former" New Jersey State Newark Chapter, the three Sunday afternoon clude college courses and workshops," said HERRY HILL REST HOME, desired-In Union area for- single- 319SprlngfleidAv.,Berk.Hts. . UESTIONS are to be voted upon: radios. scheduled a special matinee this Sunday at 2 of ~ Free Estimates part tlmo student, reasonable rent. Eves: 464-5706 November 5,1974.7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Are as follows: School, which is located on the • the part Of the entire yniversity.communiCy," . Newark concerts "will offer an impressive list Gill. The assistant curator also would like to Insured ILIZABETH. HOME LIKE s No. t-