THE NEW

Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place £ for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An O fficial Newspaper For The City of Linden 07036

Published Eoch Thursday by Suburban Publishing Carp. Subscription Rats $6.00 Yearly VOL. 19-NO. 48 LINDEN, N.J.. THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1973 20 Cents Per Copy 21* North Wood avo., Linden, N.J. 07034 Second Class Postage Paid at Linden, N.J. LEA accepts report on pact, but negotiations at stalemate

j^llllllltlllllMIIIIIHfflltlOHINMIMIMtMMHIMIIMIIMIMItNMNIMNMMMMMUMIMMtl Board O K s 1 * •• ' Teachers new pact for act on study custodians of fact-finder Rescinds June action Deadlock may continue due to errors in rates into new school year The Linden Board of Education approved a DOOR-TO-DOOR fund | revised contract for the maintenance and By RAE HUTTON drive Saturday w ill be s janitorial workers employed in the school Despite the acceptance of the fact-finder’s systepi at its regular board meeting last for the benefit of two- I report by the leadership of the Linden s Education Association, negotiations between Wednesday evening in the Linden High School year old Peter Swierk. § auditoriim. the LEA and the Linden School Board remain The school board had approved a contract at who is paralyzed from S at a stalemate, and probably will stay that way, a special meeting on June 25, but rescinded that at least until school begins. the chest down and s action because of errors in the hourly rate*: for s The fact-finder, appointed by PERC and paid the employees. The minimum pay, 17,075 and has already spent six * for jointly by the school board and the LEA, submitted his recommendations about two the maximum, $11,050, remain the same. months in the’ji The salary guide for head janitors employed weeks ago, but only the teachers’ association has acted on them. at a secondary school ranges from the h o s p ita l. § minimum of $7,075 to $10,523; for assistant LE A President Michael Gaines announced at janitors, from $6,875 to $9,784, and for last Wednesday’s Board of Education meeting UNCERTAIN— This tiny tot wasn't quite sure what she'd find after stepping into the janitresses, from $5,599 to $7,925 that “ the leadership of the Linden Education Association has resolved to recommend to its kiddy pool at the Russell Wheeler Park Pool in Linden recently. She braved the The salary guide for head janitors at cooling waters for a few minutes, but than took off for the nearest stairway where elementary schools and the athletic field range membership the fact-finder’s report regarding salary and other contractural provisions.’ ’ she climbed up to more familiar ground. (Photo-Graphics) from the $7,075 minimum to a $10,029 maximum; for assistant janitors, from a The school board, however, failed to act on the report, either at last Wednesday’s meeting minimum of $6,875 to $9,547, and for janitresses, from $5,569 to $7,733. or a special adjourned meeting held Monday night. The recommendations of the fact-finder Francis J. Burns, 70; Maintenance men receive a $7,075 minimum are not binding. to a $11,050 maximum. The contract also provides time and a half School Board Commissioner Abraham Roth­ berg, chairman of the education and finance pay for all workers for overtime after 40 hours was former councilman committees, said he had not even read the work. report , however he said that he would “ not be In other business last Wednesday night, A Funeral Mass was offered Monday mor the Cities Service Oil Co., when he retired in influenced by the report one way or another.” school board secretary Lottie Rtoeftband read ning in St. Elizabeth’s Church, Linden, for Rothberg also indicated that the school board 1963 after 35 years service. several letters commending Commissioner former Fifth Ward Councilman Francis J. Mr. Bums was a communicant of St. may not even act to accept or reject the report, Abraham Rothberg ter Ms recent aetion M Bums. Mr. Bums died lait Thursday in St. Elizabeth’s Church and a member of the guard but will, continue to negotiate a contract. declining to have the new vocaBamri building KUeaheth’s Hospital, Elizabeth, after a leng of honor there for 22 years prior to becoming ill H a settlement is not ranched by September, named in his honor. Fund drive Saturday illness He was 70. 10 years ago. He also was a member of the this will be the second cn— suttee w a r Unrisft Mr. Bums, who was a Democrat, served on parish Holy Name Society. The letters were from H Roy Wheeler, a teachers have returned to scboei wiiboat m the City Council from 1948 until 1964. He was a He was a member of the Linden City former Mayor of Linden who appointed Roth contract. member of the buildings and grounds com­ Democratic Club and a charter and honorary berg to the board more than 20 years ago; to help paralyzed boy The LEA and the school board have been mittee. member of the Linden Council 2859, Knights of Richard B. Magner, who served as board at negotiating a contract since December, 1971. A native of Highland, Pa., he lived in torney for many years, and the Board of Columbus. A door-to-door fund drive to raise Because of the spinal damage, the Reportedly, the contract, when finally settled, Freeland, Pa., and Elizabeth before moving to Directors of Aiexian Brothers Hospital, of He also was a member of the Linden Division money for medical expenses for Peter child is paralyzed from the chest down. will be for the 1973 to 1975 school years. Linden 35 years ago. which Rothberg is a member. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Elizabeth Swierk will be held all day Saturday in His mother said he has spent a total of six Although details of the fact-finder’s report He was supervisor of first aid and safety for The board approved the submission of an Local 151, Musicians Union, the Linden Linden. months in the hospital since he was born. were not revealed, a source said the recom­ application to the New Jersey State Depart Firemen’s Association, in which he held Peter, 2^, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Swierk have another mendations include a 5.5 percent wage increase ment of Education for the continuation of the honorary membership, and the Linden PBA, of William Swierk of 101 W. 18th st., Linden. child, Michael, 4. Sv-ierk is employed as for the first year, and the acceptance of binding Title I program for the 1974 fiscal year in the which he was a life member. He suffers from spina bifida, a hole in the a truck driver. arbitration. The latter matter reportedly has Merchants ask amount of $102,513, which is 80 percent of the While living in Freeland, Mr. Bums was a spine, and hydrocephalus, which is water been a major stumbling block during the amount received from the state in 1973 Besides the fund drive, donations are member and officer of St. Ann’s Band, official on the brain. negotiations. The board also approved a computer time being accepted at the Graselli Post musical organization of the United Mine Mrs. Swierk said that medical ex­ Rothberg repeatedly has emphasized during for 'home rule' Workers of America. rental agreement with the Wayne Board of Office, where a special box has been set penses have been estimated at about the prolonged negotiations that the teachers in Education in the amount of $5,256 The aside. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Breslin $25,000 a year if there are no com­ Linden are paid salaries comparable to Burns and two sisters, Miss Margaret Bums of equipment is utilized in the Business Education plications; however, Peter has suffered teachers in surrounding communities. The Philadelphia and Mrs. Jetta Freeman of Department at Linden High School in the Mrs. Swierk said that volunteers are in sign dispute pneumonia six times since he was born. present salary guide for teachers with a Jasper, Ala. “ Introduction to Com puters’ ’ and the needed to conduct the door-to-door bachelor’s degree is $8,500 to $14,500 with an The Union County Highway Merchants He has also undergone three spinal The Krowicki-McCracken Funeral Home “ Elementary Computer Programming sub campaign on Saturday. Interested additional $25 under a longevity clause. The Association went on record last week as operations and two for the completed the funeral arrangements. jects. persons may contact the Swierk family. maximum for teachers with a master’s is requesting the state legislature to take back hydrocephalus. Several teacher appointments were also $15,700 and $16,900 for teachers with a master’s power regulating highway sign encroachment iNMimliiiiiimNHiwHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiNiiimimimmiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiimii (Continued on page 8) degree plus 32 credits. from the State Department of Transportation. Anne Whitford, who is advising the LEA on Jack Gant, president of the association, said Accord expected behalf of the New Jersey Education that the membership wants the enforcement of Association, said this week that under a PERC the law “ taken out of the hands of the DOT.” with contractor on Gaines is new president ruling, the complete report submitted by the Many merchants along Routes 1 and 27 in fact-finder cannot be made public until both or Linden, as well as on state highways either of the parties act on it. throughout the state, have received letters vocational school Since the board still has not acted on the from the DOT informing them they are in The attorneys for the Linden Board of on LEA slate of officers report, the recommendations cannot be violation of a 1927 state law which prohibits the Education and the contractor of the vocational released; however, Mrs. Whitford said that if erection of signs within 10 feet three inches of The Linden Education Association, in the has been the council and building represen­ building were to have drawn up an agreement no action was taken by the school board for a the curb on a state highway. The law is being midst of contract negotiations, has selected a tative for several years. this week insuring (he completion of all work at lengthy period of time, PERC would probably enforced under the Highway Beautification slate of officers for the 1973-1974 year. This is Van Savage is a mathematics teacher at the school The vocational building will open as grant permission for the release of the report. Act. the third slate elected during the negotiations Linden High School and has taught in the school scheduled in September. If the Board of Education were to accept the Gant said that the membership also voted to for a 1972-1974 contract which began in system for 15 years. He served on the salary The school board and the general contractors report, then it would serve as a basis for a request a “ grandfather" clause in the law December, 1971. committee for three years. Miss Maslo is a for the project, PSwer-Flo, held a hearing on contract. However, even if the board were to which would include the existing signs and science teacher at Soehl Junior High School Monday evening to discuss completion of a Michael Gaines, a chemistry teacher at accept the report at its next meeting, on Aug. voted to retain home rule for various and has been employed in the school system for ‘punch list,” a list of items to be completed by Linden High School, was elected president. 15, it is doubtful that a contract could be drawn municipalities. six years. Mrs. Orak is a fifth grade teacher at the contractor Other officers of the LEA are first vice-presi­ The membership also passed a resolution School Five. up and ratified by both groups before school Herbert Olarsch, board attorney, said that dent, David Van Savage; second vice-presi­ promising assistance to member merchants in Mrs. Troiano is a secretary at School 10. This opens. following the four-hour meeting Monday, he combating “harrassment” by DOT officials. dent, Dolores Maslo; secretary, Betty Troiano, is the first year the LEA has undertaken Mrs. Whitford noted that the LEA mem­ and the attorney for Power-Flo were directed Gant said the members called on the state and treasurer, Betty Orak. bargaining for the secretaries employed by the bership would have to vote on it, and it would be to draw up an agreement which will provide for legislator to spend taxpayers’ money more Gaines has been a teacher at Linden High school board. The secretaries voted earlier difficult to hold a meeting during summer completion of all work at the school and release School for 10 years. He holds a master’s degree this year to be represented by the LEA. vacation. , (Continued on page I) funds to pay the general contractor, who will from Seton Hall and has done graduate work at Carl Landolfi was president of the LEA when In his statement to the board last weetf, pay the subcontractors negotiations began in 1971. Arlene Friscia Gaines, who is the third teacher to head the The vocational building is completed and the Newark College of Engineering. He has served 'Christmas' is tonight as the LEA salary chairman for four years and became president in the spring of 1972. (Continued on page %Y (Continued on poge I) M IC H A E L G A IN E S for children's benefit The Linden Retarded Children’s Motivation Plus Program committee will sponsor a “ Christmas In July" program tonight at 6 p.m, Police sergeant aw aits sentence in bribery at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st. formant who paid the $500 and tape recordings *v Proceeds from the affair will go towards the Linden Police Sergeant Maurice White will The informant, identified as “ Fritz." numbers racket in Linden. White claimed he As for the taped conversations produced by of their conversations. workshop program for retarded children. be sentenced on Sept. 21 on charges of bribery, claimed he gave the $500 bribe to Sgt. White told the informant that it would be “ im­ the prosecution, White said he had discussed Frankel told the jury that White responded: Items made by the children will be on sale. conspiracy to commit bribery, misconduct in during a meeting at a Linden tavern on Oct. 18, possible.” the $500 with the intention of gaining the con­ “ If you got that, then you got m e!" Frankel, office neglect of duty and obstructing justice. 1971 White said he became suspicious the more fidence of the informant in preparation to under direct examination by Krako, said that ^IHNNUWIUHIIIHIHIIHIIIUHUIMHIIIIUIIIIHIUWIIIIIIIIHIillHIIIIII Sgt. White was found guilty of all charges the informant talked about the planned gam­ setting him up for an arrest. Prosecutor’s staff members testified they the defendant told him that “ I just tried to beat Friday afternoon following a five-day trial bling operation and sometime later checked his When asked by Wright whether the informant witnessed the meetings between White and the guy out of $500. I ’ve just lost everything for Auto Accident Table before Superior Court Judge Jacob L Triarsi at background and found that he had a criminal gave him any money, White said, “ No, sir." “ F ritz" and that after his arrest, White ad a lousy $500.” the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth. record with an outstanding chhrge against him “ Did he give you three $100 bills? “ Wright 1972 accidents to July 22 610 mitted taking the bribe. In his summation, He said White appeared “ upset and White, who is 46, is being continued on $10,000 At a second meeting, the suspended police asked. “ No, sir,” the defednant answered, 1973 accidents to July 22 733 remorseful" and “ beat his head on the table bail until sentencing. A sixth charge, of con­ Krako contended that in the taped con­ sergeant said, the informant told him that he adding that “ If I had taken $300 I would have several times and kept repeating, “ I ’ve lost spiracy to obstruct justice, was dismissed by versations between White and the informant, had the authority to pay up to $500 a week for been dead because I hadn’t reported this 1972 injuries to July 22 395 Judge Triarsi. White made several comments suggesting that police protection and offered to make a deal operation to anyone. I wouldn’t have had an everything for a lousy $500.” The jury of nine men and five women 1973 injuries to July 22 461 He was arrested on Nov. 5,1971, and accused he received $500 from the informant in return with him. out." of accepting a $500 bribe from an informant for shielding a numbers racket. In response to questions asked by his at­ White claimed he had testified that the deliberated a little more than six hours before 1972 fatalities to July 22 returning the guilty verdict. The verdict was from the Union County Prosecutor’s Office R) William Wright Jr., a Plainfield attorney, torney, White said that he believed other photographs the state introduced into evidence 1973 fatalities to July 22 unanimous on each count in the trial. provide protection for an illegal gambling claimed that White was the victim of an persons were involved with “ Fritz" and showing the informant passing him money, “ F ritz" admitted during testimony that he operation in Linden. Y overzealous prosecutors staff and an informant decided to play along until he gathered enough actually depicted the informant showing him 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to July 22 was under indictment at the time of the in­ Assistant Union County Prosecutor Waiter with a criminal record who lied to authorities evidence to warrant turning the investigation “ flash" paper, which is used by gamblers for 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to July 22 cident and that he was cooperating in the in­ Krako, who represented the state, produced White, who was the only witness called by the over to the Linden Police Department’s Con­ the recording of bets. vestigation with the prosecutor’s office in hopes photographs of meetings between White and defense, told the jury that he had been in fidential Squad He said he did not report his During the trial, Det. Lt. Howard Frankel 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to July 22 he would get off easy. the informant, and tapes of conversations troduced to the informant by Patrick Lombardi meeting to anyone because he was afraid told the jury that White admitted that he took a 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to July 22 He also said the money he paid to White was recorded by electronic devices planted on the of Woodbridge and at the first meeting, the others involved in the gambling operation $500 payoff after being told that prosecutor’s* provided by the prosecutor’s office. informant. informant said he was interested in setting up a would not be apprehended. officers had photographs of him with an in­

t 2-Thursday, July 26, 1973-llNDEN (N.J.) LEADER RECREATION ROUNDUP Fun Day: 100 pounds of candy, 25 melons * ■ . . ~ _ ...... B PnriHlPPaddle tennis -midget midget Kirin:girl*: SusanSuaan HrehHreha, SUNNYSIDE PARK More than 300 Linden playground youngsters Donachy of Tremley park; midget girls, Ann four scheduled outdoor pancake breakfast Hunter, Denise Blazewjowski, Jackie Fekete; Washers-junior girls: Carol Phillips, Jo Ann Nancy Hreha, Stephanie Hoptay;midget boyi: and parents gathered at the 10th Ward play Marie Perone of Tremley Park. cookouts. Later that afternoon, a librarian midget boys: Dennis Gosdowski, Johnnie Lee Joe Princepoto, Frank Princepoto, Steve area Tuesday for the annual playground Fun Shoe scramble—pee wee boys, Randy from the Linden Public Library conducted a Hunter, Phillip Matta; junior girls: Rosie Scelsi, Joyce Campbell. Foul shooting-midget boys Allen Thomas, Wardenski. Day. Teams represented the City’s 18 Bornstad of Lawson Park; pee wee girls, Kim story hour and singalong for the first graders Fekete, Debbie Shardinski, Donna Mark Mannuzza, Bill Koufmichalis; junior playgrounds, and youngsters scrambled for top Werhun of Newton Street Park; midget boys, On Friday the third grade boys went on the Blazewjowski. WILSON PARK Hopscotch-midget girls: Denise girls: Carol Phillips, Mona Drucker, Dawn honors in novelty games and contests. Mike Robinson of St. Marks Park; midget girls, second of their local field trips, this time to Checkers-midget boys: Mark Silverblatt, Blazewjowski, Kathy Davis, Delores Hunter; Kuchta. The highlight of the day was the tricycle race Jeanette Lehman of Knosky Park. James Dunn Memorial Park in Linden.. The Benjie Wolf, Chris Conrad. midget boys: Tommy Bean, Henry Hunter, Checkers-junior girls: Dawn Kuchta, Karen for pee wee and midget girls and boys. The day Three-legged race-pee wee boys, John boys observed nature in a different setting as Paddle tennis-junior boys: Chris Wesh, was concluded with the most competitive Henning and Mark Saake of Dobson Park; pee they took a hike throughout the park and along Bobby Bean. Mannuzza, Fran Mannuzza Track and Field-midget girls: Maria Bona, Mark Schneider. event of all, the team tug of war. More than 100 wee girls, Diane Schneider and Suzanne Sypko its creek, took note of birds, nests and rock Foul shooting-midget boys: Mark Silver­ WALES PARK pounds of candy and 25 water melons were of Lawson Park; midget boys, Tommy Dreissig varieties as well as many different types of Johnnie Mae Hunter, Peggy Bussiere, midget Hopscotch-midget girls: Jackie blatt, Steve Kaplan, Chris Conrad. passed out to the youngsters. and Tim Eastman of 10th Ward Park; midget trees. boys: Keith Springsteen, Johnnie Lee Hunter, -o—o- Savanarolla, Yola Audinis, Lori Fine; midget Top honors went to Knosky Park With 50 girls, Susan Hrynishak and Toni Riggi of Bobby Holup; junior girls. Eileen McFeeley, 12TH STREET PARK boys: Anthony Case, John Kuhtik, John points, followed by Lawson Park with 49 points. Knosky Park; junior boys, Mike Schreck and Pat Gosdowski, Linda Wasyluk; junior boys: Paddle tennis-midget girls: Johnnie Mae Third place went to 10th Ward Park with 32 Paul Sep of Knosky Park; junior girls, Kathy Joe Adase, Ken Belchik, Robert Kowaleski. Audinis. Krysiak explains Hat show-midgets (mixed): Barbara Klose points while fourth place went to Tremley Park Hrynishak and Joanne Kurpell of Knosky Park. and Tracy Norris, Andrew Kuhtik, Kathy with 27 points. Extra water melons were issued Tug of war-boys, Lawson Park; girls, to the winning playgrounds. Lawson Park. Smith. state Bicycle Law; News of other events at the Linden Three in court Monday —o—o— The winners were as follows: playgrounds during the past week follows. EIGHTH WARD PARK Sack race-pee wee boys, Richard Johns Paddle tennis-midget boys: Joe Keane, Paul calls for bikeways of Newton Street; pee wee girls, Karen Rosky, Scott Accone; junior boys: Joe Vena, “ The sport of cycling ha* reached an all time DAY CAMP Lazeration of Tremley Park; midget boys, to face drug complaints Mike Malgiere, Joe Demaio. high in popularity throughout the country and Day Campers visited Wild West City in Peter Sep of Knosky Park; midget girls, this is true in Linden," according to Frank Netcong, Tuesday where scenes of American Lorraine Wojtowicz of 10th Ward Park; junior Three persons appeared in Linden Municipal Herman Jackson of Newark paid a $60 fine KNOSKY PARK Krysiak, Superintendent of Recreation. western past are recreated. The youngsters boys, Ed Kielb of Wheeler Park; junior girls, Court monday on a variety of drug charges. for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his Paddle tennis-midget boys: Tim Buckley, However, the ever increasing number of saw a cowboy skill exhibition and “ joined the Dorothy Niemczyk of Wheeler Park. car, and Fred M. Bost of Elizabeth was fined Drew Maroney, Tim Licknack; junior girls: bicycle riders on the road is presenting a sheriff in capturing outlaws.” The sheriff made Judge Lawrence Dwyer, sitting for Tricycle race-pee wee boys, Donny Lom­ $60 and had his license revoked for six months Kathy Hryneshek, Toni Riggi, Michelle problem to the auto vehicle drivers and the all the children his deputies. vacationing Judge Joseph C. Monicor ordered bardi of Knosky Park; pee wee girls, Margaret for driving without insurance. Montermemo. number of accidents involving cars and On Wednesday Day Camp had the first of Linwood Jackson of 841 E. Henry st. held for Voidakus of Lawson Park; midget boys, Tom Foul shooting-junior girls: Joanne Kurpell, grand ju ry action on charges of possesion of bicycles in increasing, Krysiak added. less than 25 grams of marijuana and use of a Kathy Provenzano, Mary Lesniak. There is evidence that many bicyclists are —o 0~T Szuba finishes controlled dangerous substance on June 28. Mrs. Stuckey, 81; unaware of the New Jersey Bicycle Law, he J > LAWSON PARK said." Amongthe most frequent violations of the school in Navy Howard Wayne Bolodeau of Rahway was Paddle tennis-midget boys: John Durbin, law are failure to observe the right side of the A NEW OUTLET FOR Navy Fireman Apprentice fined $50 each on charges of use of a controlled in city 53 years Stew Kanzler, Steve Aderson; junior girls: road driving and the failure to equip vehicles dangerous substance and possession of less Sandy Silverblptt Geri Kleinman, Kathy with adequate lights which are required for QUALITY YARNS & Henry Szuba Jr., son of Mr. Funeral services were held Friday in the than 25 grams of marijuana on July 13. Lukenda; junior boys: Tom Callahan, night driving. A dangerous practice is riding a CREATIVE CRAFTS and Mrs. Henry Szuba of 31 E. First Baptist Church, Linden, for Mrs. Audrey Louie Nagy, Bob Bornstad. passenger on the handlebars or frame, which is AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Munsell ave.,'* Linden, has Keith Williams of Piscataway was sentenced Stuckey of 913 Middlesex st., Linden, who died against the law." completed basic boiler to a total of 20 days in the Union County Jail on last Wednesday in Elizabeth General Hospital ‘ Krysiak stated that the Board of Recreation ••••••••• technician school at Great three charges, including possession of less than after a brief illness. She was 81. TREM LEY PARK Commissioners for years has been pressing Lakes, 111. 25 grams of marijuana, failure to give a good The funeral was from the G.G. Woody Hat show-midget girls: Nancy Hreha, Susan of Yarns, Crewel, City Council for funds in order to construct an Needlepoint, Rug Materials and Patterns, Needles, A boiler technician operates account of himself and possession of a burglary Funeral Home, Roselle. Hreha, Jane Bielin. Instruction Books, Accessories ... off street bicycle path in City parks and has marine boilers and related tool, a screwdriver. He was given credit for Mrs. Stuckey was born In Cuthbert, Ga., and hopes that this will be forthcoming shortly boilerroom machinery aboard seven days already served. lived in Linden for 53 years. She was employed when the need is recognized. ships and at shore stations. He as a finisher by the Shulman Coat Co. for 30 The YARN FACTORY STORE In other court action, Gary Marable of Mrs. Rose Pope; “ Many New Jersey communities and County also tests and measures water years, when she retired ii\., 1957. She was a Roselle was sentenced to five days in the parks are providing bicycle paths and are and fuel used in boilers. member of First Baptist Church. Her husband "For All Your Knitting Needs" county jail for being drunk and disorderly on mapping safe bikeways utilizing less was the late John Stuckey. hospital technician 578 RARITAN ROAD, ROSELLE STRIKE HALTED July 22 and Donald Smith of Elizabeth was frequently used city streets, Krysiak said Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sealie Kirtz of A Funeral Mass was said at St. Elizabeth’s On July 7, 1970, President sentenced to five days in the county jail on a “ Safety in the use of bicycles is being em­ at the ROSELLE SHOPPING CENTER Fort Wayne, Ind.; a brother, Thomas Edmonds Church, Linden, on Friday for Mrs. Rose M. Nixon invoked emergency disorderly conduct charge lodged Saturday. phasized in bicycle safety programs at all 241-7033 of Philadelphia, four grandchildren and eight Haydu Pope, a former Linden resident, who powers to halt a strike against Smith was given credit for three days already municipal parks.” H o u rs : D a lly A S at. 10-5, T h u rs ., F r l. 10-» great-grandchildren. died last Monday in Brunswick Park Nursing three U.S. railroads. served. Home, New Brunswick. She was 54. ------>— ~sS The funeral was from the Werson Funeral Home, Linden. Funeral Mass said At the time of her death, Mrs. Pope was residing in Clarksburg, where she moved two years ago. She was born in Keasby $nd lived in for Mrs. Sheedy Linden for 18 years. She was a technician in the A Funeral Mass was said in St. Patrick’s central supply department of St. Elizabeth Church, Elizabeth, on Saturday for Mr*. Mary Hospital, Elizabeth, for 11 years and a member Kelly Sheedy of 3004 S. Wood ave., Linden, who of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 1862, died last Wednesday in Elizabeth General Elizabeth. Hospital after a brief illness. She was 78. Mrs. Pope was the widow of Stephen Pope. The funeral was from the James J. Higgins O Surviving are a son, Stephen, of Elizabeth; and Son Mortuary, Elizabeth. Now... three daughters, Mrs. Rosemarie Higgins of Mrs. Sheedy was born in Elizabeth and lived MonmouthJunction, Mrs. Elizabeth LaBranche there until six months ago, when she moved to New Jersey’s largest offers of Elizabeth and Miss Irene Pope of Colonia; Linden. She was employed by the Linden Air three brothers, John E. Kochin and Steven Products Co., Newark, for 35 years before new great savings plans! Kochin of Corgin, Ky., and Joseph Kochin of retiring in 1967. She was the widow of Philip FUND RAISERS —^ Several Linden youngsters last Cumberland, Ky., and 13 grandchildren. Sheedy. Satur.day^fceld a b e n e fit pizza party for M u s c u la r • Mrs. Sheedy was a communicant Dystifipnyl $cib4ng $25 that was forwarded to the Patrick’s Church, Elizabeth, and a qiember of organization's New York office. Front row, Variety of charges the parish Rosary Society. z fro m le ft, a re Hector Wong, Natalie McElroy and She is survived by a son, Luke T. of Rahway DdFfny ZtOk. Seated, from left, are Patty Lopoch, six daughters, Miss Edna Kelly of Prince tori, C a ro l Lutzf Joseph Keane, Michelle McElroy and filed after check Mrs. Mary K. Soltys and Mrs. Margaret B a rb a ra Lutz. Missing from picture is June Ann Four persons were arrested on a variety of Valkenburg, both of Linden, Mrs. Helen G a v ilo li. N a ta lie and Michelle planned the benefit. charges early Saturday morning in Linden Anmack of Elizabeth, Mrs. Mary Clancy of A s s is tin g th e children were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony after two police officers stopped a car for a Kenilworth and Mrs. Dorothy Boraczek of Valpicelli. traffic check. Union, 10 grandchildren and 14 great­ Patrolmen George Babyak and Lance Mesler grandchildren. reported observing a suspicious car parked on Ziegler avenue near Maple avenue shortly Grace Co. gives report after midnight Saturday morning. The police Roselle man jailed officers observed two men get out of the car on record sales, income and pulled the car over on Henry street for a routine traffic check. in assault of officer W.R. Grace & Co., which common and common The occupants were George Kelly, 28, and operates Marco Chemical A Roselle man was sentenced to a total of 25 equivalent share, from the Dorothy Kaseta, 24, both of 1215 Monmouth Division, Linden, has reported days in the Union County Jail Thursday on a $22,530,000, or 79 cents, earned ave., and Lois Trassa, 25, of Roselle. Police record sales and income in the quarter last year, an charge of injuring a police officer and two later searched the area and found Donald before extraordinary items traffic charges. increase of 20 percent. Smith, 32, no address, given. for the second quarter ended In his report to James Miller was accused of injuring Roselle Smith was charged with disorderly conduct June 30, as well aa for the first stockholders, J. Peter Grace, Ptl. William Perry by ramming into his police Kelly was charged with possession of a half of the year. chairman and chief executive car during a recent police chase into Linden. prescription drug, Miss Kaseta with illegal use Second quarter net sales Officer, said “ Agricultural He received a 15-day jail sentence on that of a controlled dangerous substance and and operating revenues rose chemicals had the highest charge and two concurrent 10-day jail sen­ possession of narcotic paraphernalia, and Miss 21 percent to $724,309,000 from percentage gain, with tences for careless driving and failing to have Trassa with possession of a prescription drug $599,316,000 for the 1972 operating income ahead by 36 his driver's license in his possession. and being under the influence of a controlled period. Income before taxes percent due to higher demand, In other court action, Judge Joseph Monico □ Certificates Guaranteed 4 dangerous substance. increased by 37 percent to firmer pricing and substantial revoked the driving priveleges of two motorists to 8 years. $1000 minimum. Interest from All of the suspects but Smith, who is still $53,342,000 while net income movement of phosphatic and fined them $215 each for driving while being held, were released in $500 bail for July 30 day of deposit, compounded daily! after taxes- advanced to fertilizers to the export under the influence of alcohol. The drivers are court appearances. $26,978,000 or 95 cents per market.” Donald Sarro of 421 W. 12th st., Linden, and Grace added, "Of David G. Ericksen of Nesconset, N.Y., whose significance was the effect of New Jersey driving privileges were revoked the governm ent’s current Newark man robbed for two years. Gifts bought price freeze, which has reduced margins, and con­ of $800 at gunpoint for veterans sequently profits, in domestic Newarker is held businesses where uncontrolled A Newark man was held up and robbed of Certificates Guaranteed 2'A Elin-Unger Poet 273 of the prices for raw materials and *800 by two men in the parking lot of the Hat u Jewish War Veterans and its operating costs have risen on driving charge: to 10 years $ 1000 minimum. Interest from field Wire Co., Fuller road, Tuesday night. Ladies Auxiliary have pur­ day of deposit, compounded daily! while selling prices have Police said the two hold-up men approached Dennis C. McClease of Newark was charg chased two wheelchairs and a remained fixed.’1 the man, an employee of Hatfield, and ordered with driving while under the influence lounge chair for two veterans’ him to get into his car at gunpoint, and then alcohol Sunday morning after two Lind institutions. drove him to Harrison place, where the ban­ police officers observed him drive through The wheelchair* are for the Bikes, tools taken dits’ car was parked. The man said the hold-up red light. Home for Disabled Soldiers in men took t800 from him Ptl. George Babyak and Ronald Machu Menlo Park and the lounge in shop break-in reported that McClease was travelling on chair is fof the day room at Passbooks $750 minimum. 90 Two mini-bikes and five Wood avenue about 3 a.m Sunday when Lyons Veterans Hospital, E A R L Y COPY day qualifying Interest from day of deposit, bicycles, worth a total of went through the red light and was pulled ovi according to Jack Schecter, F-idiCJtyrJ^u irmefn ar* ur9ed to observe the compounded quarterly1 $1,000, were taken in a break- F. iday deadline for other than spot news. McClease was also charged with failing post commander, and Mrs. Include in last week at the SAL Bike your name, address and phone observe a traffic control device and failing Bobbie Wasaenhan, auxiliary num ber Shop, 1105 W. St. George ave. carry an insurance card. He is being held president $250 bail. Police said the break-in Formal presentation occurred between 10 p.m. ceremonies will be held in the Bierman in firm Thursday and 10 a m. Friday. near future, Schecter and City Federal Savings and Loan Association A lock «n a garage door was Burton J. Bierman, CPA, a Mrs. Wasserman reported. New Jersey's Largest broken to gain entry. Linden High School graduate, Got Insurancrf robtansl They also announced that Let Us Help YoQ S o lv e T h e m Three 19-speed bikes and has become a partner in the the following will attend a two five-speed bikes, besides firm of Samuel Gikow and Co Cranford South Avenue at Walnut State JWV meeting in Ocean ALL TYPES OF MSUtAMCE the mini bikes, were stolen. Maplewood. He is the son of Kenilworth Boulevard at North Nineteenth Township July 31: Mrs. Also mising was $200 worth of Mrs Marjory A Hecht, Linden North Wood Avenue at Elm Wasserman, Mrs. Sarah tools. faculty member at Linden ...S A V E $$$ ON Union Stuyvesant Avenue near Vauxhall Road Salzberg, Mrs. Wortzel, Mrs. High. Ruth Hirschom, Miss Fannie AUTO & HOMEOWNERS 30 Offices in Eight New, Jersey Counties Mark, Mrs, Anne Somstein, Mrs. Blanche Egna and Mrs. INSURANCE TAX— EXEMPT MUNICIPAL BOND* Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranford/East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth Martha Vice, representing the Elmora/Fairview/Florham Park/Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha STONEWALL SAVINGS auxiliary, and Schecter, Dial Linden/Morristown/Newark/New Providence/North Elizabeth/Parsippany George Vice, Martin Kauf­ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 8 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg/Plainfield/Rahway/South Plainfield/Summit man, Harvey Friedman, Hal Linden s Oldest . . . Clark's First Financial Toms River/Union/Washington/Whippany/Wood bridge Egna and L a rry Singer, Institution! representing Elin-Unger Post. MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: T A N G C f e * Deposits Insured by FSLIC 7*1 N . W O O D A V I . NEIGHBORS WANT YOUR ut«4 " A E I T A N r o a d "MICHAEL A. TANGO' m J am* it«ms. Tell ’em What ywi have. L IN D E N , N .J . W A 5-111 C L A R K , N .J . F l i 1-1515 Run a low cast Claftftlfiatf Ad. Call ,,, FINAN8I m -7 7 0 0 311 WOOD AVE. S. LINDFN Est. 1*

I LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, July 26,' 1973-3 Education aid fund Physical handicap wasn't for Ardrey 'Cinderella' is next attraction office to be opened . . . . ., .. , Found 2nd career at Childrens Hospital this evening by uc in Park Commission festival Robert Ardrey is physically handicapped As a service to the residents of Union County, The musical, “ Cinderella” , will be presented Boo,” “Impossible,” “Keep It Gay;" “The but he wasn’t always so he has had the op­ Union College will open today a BOG (Basic by the Cable Car Playhouse A Co. of West Grand W altz;” ‘ Ten Minutes A go ;” and portunity to experience life from two aspects Educational Opportunity Grant) Information Orange at Echo Lake Park, Westfield and “ Stepsister’s Lament.” and to add a new dimension to it by helping Center where prospective college students and Mountainside, on Wednesday, Aug. 1, begin “ Cinderella” is produced by Michalin# other handicapped people. their parents can obtain information about the ning at 8:30 p.m. In case of wet grounds or rain, Manno. adapted and staged by Darlynn Becoming physically handicapped during federal government’s new financial aid the production will be staged the following O’Donnell, with musical accompaniment by one’s most productive years of life would have program for post-secondary education. night. Florence Kaye. Union College’s BOG Information Center, Cable Car Playhouse, founded in 1972, slowed many people but not Ardrey, who had The Union County Park Commission presents which will be manned by members of the already has over 17 performances to its credit. his larynx surgically removed 17 years ago as a “ Cinderella” as a part of the weekly “ Summer result of cancer Financial Aid Office, will be set up at the It is a non-profit repertory theater workshop Arts Festival” which continues each Wednes After early., retirement - he was ad­ College Admissions and Information Center, 29 for drama students which emphasizes produc day evening. ministrative executive of a large conglomerate S. Union ave., Cranford. Dr. Kenneth W. tion of new works by composers. Jerome Hines- corporation - he became director of ad­ Iversen, Union College president, said, “ Our is chairman of its advisory board. The public is urged to bring lawn chairs or ministration for Children’s Specialized center will be open to all Union County Musical numbers in “ Cinderella” include blankets for seating since the free program will Hospital, a rehabilitation center for physically residents and not limited to students attending “ Work Song;” “The Prince is Giving a Ball;” be staged on the lawn area near the lower handicapped children, in Mountainside. Union College. It is intended to be a community “ In My Own Little Corner;” “ A Dream is a pavilion of Echo Lake Park. A minimum of "I thought that I ’d like an early retirement,” service available to all members of the com­ Wish Your Heart Makes;” “ Bibbidi Bobbidi bleacher seating will be provided. munity.” Ardrey explained, “ but that lasted about 14 offices of the New Jersey days. I had known Dr. Milton Staub for years The B6G Center will be open today from 4:30 Department of Tran­ (Staub, director of medical services and to 8:30 p.m. and will operate each Thursday Hearings slated on plan sportation, Room 140, 1035 education at Children’s, was formerly a evening during those hours through Aug. 23. Parkway ave., Trenton. prominent surgeon in the area) and jokingly Interested persons can make appointments by to purchase 1,235 buses told him that if he ever operated on a company calling the College Admissions and Information president who could use my help, to let me Center, 276-2600, ext. 301. Appointments are not The N.J. Department of private sources (the bus know. He mentioned some of the many required. Transportation will conduct companies participating in the OPEL proeblems at the Children’s Specialized and I “ We are not permitted to assist prospective three public hearings during program). Two-thirds of the came to help out temporarily on a counseling college students or their parents in filling out August to explain a project total cost amounting to basis.” the BOG application forms, but we will provide which involves the purchase $31,529,166 is to be paid by the That was eight years ago; since then any information sought regarding the new of 1,235 buses to maintain and U.S. Department of Tran­ Ardrey has worked on a fulltime basis at the federal financial aid program and how it af improve bus services sportation. hospital fects other federal financial aid programs.” throughout the state. The project is planned to “ My first job was to prepare a wage and Mrs Betty Ehrgott, director of financial aid, The Department of Tran­ preserve bus service for lU.'s salary program with appropriate job said. sportation has applied to the 1,200,000 daily bus riders in the GIVES YOU state. Huge Choice All Models and descriptions,” he said, displaying a telephone- Application forms for theBOG program are Urban Mass Transportation Colors • immediate Delivery • book-sized binder, “ and after that one thing available at all Post Offices, many high schools Administration of the U.S. The preliminary ap­ Low Prices and Convenient plication, the draft en­ Terms Exclusive Opel Parts just led to another.” HELPING HAND — Liza Pwocock, a patiwrrt at Children's Specialized Hospital, and Union College. Department of Transportation and Service vironmental analysis and the “ One thing leading to another” including Mountainside, makes a point with Robert Ardrey, director of administration at the The BOG program provides for basic grant for a capital improvement transit development program establishing programs of business and finan­ rehabilitation center for physically handicapped children. awards to students entering college or other grant under the terms of the cial management for the hospital. qualified institutions of higher education and is Urban Mass Transportation will be available for public “ 0—0— to continue to be institutionalized after they use of esophageal speech ” intended to be the “ floor” of a student’s Assistance Act. The project inspection between 9 a m and A RESIDENT OF WESTFIELD, Ardrey leave us,” Ardrey explained. (An average stay Another example of Ardrey’s dedication is financial aid package, Mrs. Ehrgott explained. will include the purchase and 4:30 p.m., Monday through .182 6735 describes his duties as administrator as at Children’s Specialized is 90 days.) “ W e’re his long-range goals for Children’s Specialized Students receiving BOG grants are also eligible rehabilitation of 565 transit- Friday, except holidays, at the “ seeing that the facility runs smoothly.” not going to cure what we have here-we teach Hospital. “ I ’d like to see a complete child care to receive scholarships, work-study funds, type buses eight years old or ;Saf.*a.m.-4p.m He elaborated: “ In the morning of a typical them to work with what’s left. We outfit them center here,” he said. “ W e’ve had adequate grants and loans. less and the purchase and hors. I a.m .-9 p.m .; Mon., T u **-'***./F ri. ••.»»».-4 P- day, I may have a meeting concerning hospital for life as best they can hope for.” experience in caring for children, so it’s a The BOG program was instituted this year rehabilitation of 670 new 20,000 ml. finances, in the afternoon I might be consulting Since coming to Children’s Specialized logical place.” and provides for grants of up to $500 a year. The buses. All of the buses are to guarantee BRAKES RELINED on a fund drive; in between I may be arguing Hospital, Ardrey has visited many similar Ardrey’s goal includes both acute and amount each student is eligible to receive is be leased to bus companies C h e vy... F o rd Bonded 4 wheel lining with government people for a better deal for hospitals all over the country and feels that rehabilitative facilities. “ We have the nucleus determined by the amount the student’s family operating in New Jersey. includes labor by our expert mechanics. the hospital. care is “ excellent” for the physically han­ here because of rehabilitative work and our can be expected to contribute. That figure is The public hearing for North “ Basically, it ’s an 8-to-4:30 job but dicapped. -r-\ / medical screening program,” he said. “ I would based on an analysis of information contained Jersey will be held Tuesday, Chevy Ford sometimes it entails phone calls in the middle “ In all the hospitals I ’ve visited, and that’s like to be able to pick up children at a very in theBOG application. Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Repack wheels, add of the night. Even on weekends, I stop by just to many, I ’ve found the same dedication that we young age, say two years, especially the At present, BOG grants are available to Records, Room 506, Essex brake fluid, adjust, be sure that all systems are go.” have here,” he said. “ When you consider that a handicapped. Handicapped tend to fall into freshmen only, but are expected to be extended County Court House, High inspect drum s, wheel A large portion of Ardrey’s duties as director handicapped child is not always the easiest to definite behavioral patterns at an early age to sophomores next year, to juniors the year street, Newark. cyls. Heavy duty lin­ because most families tend to spoil them. As a The estimated cost of the of administration includes financing the care for or to be around, you have to be after and to seniors in the fourth year of the ing 4 wheels. result, these children lack confidence in program. ______• project is $47,293,750 of which hospital’s operation. Since Children’s dedicated to work with them.” Pay As You Ride... Specialized Hospital depends heavily on Dedication is the best description of the staff themselves.” JOBS FOR VETS one-third will be paid by local No Money Down ' voluntary contributions for its funds - the at Children’s Specialized Hospital where the Then he paused and gazed out the window at In addition to hiring, training, and upgrading contribution made up of majority of its patients are on some type of ratio of staff to patient is approximately 2-V< to the pastoral grounds of the hospital and added, disadvantaged workers, the U.S. Labor $10,514,584 from Tran­ AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE .federal or state aid program - these duties 1, and this figure does not include all of the “ It would be nice to fill up these 7Vfe acres we ; Department’s JOBS program has expanded sportation Bond funds of the alone are substantial. regular volunteer workers. have here with facilities to help alleviate the .employment opportunities for Vietnam-era State of New Jersey and 335 RAHW AY AVE... ELIZABETH ...E L 2-4764 In addition to government financial aid —o—o— suffering of these children.” veterans. $5,250,000 will come from DEDICATION IS ALSO the best descriDtio n programs and voluntary contributions, a of Ardrey. Following his laryngectomy and continuing fund-raising drive is in operation all before coming to Children’s Specialized, he year. “ I employ eight women full-time working served for two successive years as president of Jobs sought at mailing and recording 365,000 solicitations the American Cancer Society, served on its every year,” Ardrey explained. executive and budget and finance committees He went on to tell of pome of the voluntary for youths and chaired its personnel committee for the contributions the hospital receives. “ We had a past 17 years. volunteer worker here once - a very quiet The Union County area has Ardrey also initiated a program with the woman - who one day presented us with an thousands of high-schoolers American Cancer Society and Elizabeth between the ages of 14 arid 16, NOW. ..at envelope containing ten $100 bills, this, of General Hospital to teach Union County ctiurte, one exampte at the kind of who are availablev fo r' pari- residents with laryngectomies to use the we receive,” he said proudly time, casual work after school —o—0-- esophageal speech technique. and on weekends. The “ Odd “ I was concerted that people in Union IN AD D ITldN to his administrative duties at Job Program,” which is County had to travel all the way to Newark to Children’s Specifcliied Hospital, Ardrey works operating in Elizabeth, Lin­ learn esophageal speech,” he &aid. “ I teach closely with Dr. S ta& b ^ th e organizing and den, Rahway, Roselle, Cran­ every Monday night at Elizabeth General financing of programs. ford, Westfield, Union and Savings Bank... and,since the program began, have instructed In the eight years that he has been there, new Plainfield, is attempting to 190 laryngectomies from Union County in the clinic programs, both on an in-patient and ot- place as many youths as patient basis, have been established in ar­ possible. thritis, ophthalmology, urology and spinal The biggest problem con­ injuries. Sale to raise funds fronting the program is that “ We also recently started a medical there are many more youths screening program in cooperation with for blood program available for work than there The Newest Highest, Plainfield Neighborhood Health Services,” are jobs. The Union County The American Red Cross of Eastern Union Ardrey added. “ We screened 590 children and Youth Employment Coalition, County will hold a jumble sale on Friday and found all sorts of things - diabetes, sickle cell which sponsors the prografn, Saturday, Aug. 3 and 4, at the Vail-Deane , anemia - and, if gotten early and treated, these is asking that business, indus­ Interest Rate Gymnasium, 618 Salem ave., Elizabeth. On diseases don’t have the disastrous results they try, and private homeowners Friday the hours will be 10 a m . to 9 p.m. and on otherwise could. If we can diagnose these make available to these Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. early, we can end up with good taxpayers in­ youths any jobs, no matter stead of taxleaners.” In explaining the need for the sale, a Permitted by Law how small. Ardrey shares and brings to life the basic spokesman said: “ The floods of 1972 and the Those interested in offering philosophy behind Children’s Specialized recent tornadoes overtaxed the resources of the Hospital-teaching physically-handicapped American Red Cross, both national and local jobs in Elizabeth, Linden children to live as normally and productively “ In the event that an emergency developed Rahway, Cranford, Roselle on Regular and Westfield may call 352 as possible. now, in this area, it is quite possible that the —o—0“ blood resources would be inadequate for the 8360 and ask for “ Odd Jobs THIS PHILOSOPHY is realized for the need. Money must be raised to defray the ex­ those living in Union may call patients at Children’s Specialized not only pense of an expanded program to increase the 686-6150. Savings Accounts through the programs of rehabilitation nursing supply of untainted blood.” and physical, occupational and speech therapy but also through the social services and family 4- H tryout due counseling programs, he said Whiteford named "In the family counseling program, we try to for fashion show gtet the parents to take an active part in therapy to post at hospital instructions so when the child leaves here he is Robert Whiteford of Bayonne has been A tryout for a fashion show able to continue to rehabilitate," he said “ We named supervisor of the X-ray department at conducted' by the Union try to actually get them on the floor working Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth it was County 4-H will be held at 7:30 with the child and then we try to follow each announced by Brother John Francis Walsh, p m. on Aug 6 at the chapter’s child’s progress after he leaves here administrative assistant office, 300 North avenue, “ In the event that the child is not receiving A graduate of St. Peter s High School in Westfield proper care at home for one reason or another, Staten Island, Whiteford received his x-ray The group’s second annual we have efected a return in some cases " training at Cornell Hospital in New York S&te. event will be held Oct. 19 The problem of continuing rehabilitation is A former Army sergeant, Whiteford is a The show is open to all teens not always possible in the home environment member of the New Jersey Society of in the county. Registration New and the social services program is utilized to Radiologic Technologists and the American can be made by sending in a higher interest rate relocate children who require further in­ Society of Radiologic Technologists and is postcard with the person's stitutionalized care. listed in the American Registry of X-ray name, age, address and effective as of telephone number. ■ “ To a large extent, many of our patients have Technologists. July 16,1973 RENT THAT ROOM with a Want Ad. Only 16c p«r word (Min *3 TO) C a ll 6667 700 ______A SUMMER SPECIAL F6CT0RY FINISH YOU CAN BE SURE your savings earn the best regular savings ACRYLIC PAINT account rate at Union County Savings Bank where your money is —only $30. more than Synthetic available whenever you need it. There is no waiting time. No certifi­ cates. No complicated forms. You lose no interest regardless of when you choose to make a withdrawal provided you have a $25 balance in your account through the interest payment date. Interest is credited quarterly. Make sure you're getting the highest interest rate on your Regular Savings Account!... You DO at Union County Savings Bank.

560 SOUTH Elizabeth, New Jersey 354-4600 • 320 North Broad St. (Next to Post Office) AVE. 61 Broad St. (In Shopping Area) GARWOOD •HpM on llw NMAM Um 789-2040 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation—Deposits Insured to $20,000 AUTO BODY 3 5 0 S3 T SERVICE 4-Thursday, July 26, 1973-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER THE NOVEMBER CANDIDATES ’■■■WMWiMiiiniMiiMMnniiiiHHimiMiiimmmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Linden Leader Harold J. Seymour have to be provided for, but at a much more Harold J. Seymour r Democrat seeking a realistic figure. ’ „ second three-year term on the Union County “ Regional action within and across counter Board of Freeholders, has keyed his campaign lines is no longer an option. It is here, and w ® . to one basic theme—the need for efficient continue to expand to meet the needs and, management and a sound set of priorities to Published each Thursday by requirements of contiguous areas of dense: provide maximum services at the lowest Suburban Publishing Corp. population. Flooding, sewerage, mass tran­ possible cost to the taxpayers. sportation and solid waste disposal are but a. MiHon M inti, publisher He declared . few of the problems that are and should be, 1 ‘The issues and challenges to be faced in this ^sher Mintz, business manager subjects of regional action.” and any campaign can be summed up in one NEWS DEPARTMENT small statement: What will it cost and how Sleven McManus, editor Rae Hutton much will it raise our taxes? While there are A NATIVE OF ELIZABETH, Seymour lives Mary Ellen Callahan many worthwhile projects and services that the in Cranford with his wife Mary and tw# Board of Freeholders can perform for the Les Malamut, department director daughters, Virginia, 23, and Laura, 15. H rig Abner Gold, assistant director residents of Union County, they are limited by Cranford tax collector, following a career aa-an W illiam French, copy desk chief one factor — cost. Eighty per cent of our budget executive with the Mutual Benefit BUSINESS DEPARTMENT covers mandated costs imposed upon the Insurance Co. and Fireman’s Fund Insurance Robert H Brumell, advertising director county by state and federal legislation, the Co. county courts, judiciary, welfare, to name but a Jam Howard Seymour has a bachelor’s degree in finance P u b lis h e r 1938 1967 few. and accounting from Rutgers University ahd “ As chairman of the department of revenue Entered at the Post Office at Linden, N.J. as Second has done graduate work at the Alexander Class M atter, Sept 9, 1962 under the act of March 8, and finance, it is my duty to prepare and Hamilton Institute, Newark College of 1879 Second Class Postage paid at Linden, N.J. present to my collegues a budget that will Engineering and Northeastern University. reflect the minimum in outlay without the 20 Cents per copy He is a Marine Corps veteran of servic^ vti Mailed Subscription Rate curtailing of services to the county. I offer the S6 p e r y e a r, S11.00 fo r tw o ye a rs World War II and the Korean War. Seymour following to the voters of Union County for holds two Silver Stars, the Bronze Star, Purple 218 N W ood A ve ., L in d e n 07036 consideration of my qualifications for heart, Navy-Marine Corp6 Medal and four Office Hours 10 a m. to 2 p.m. reelection. Presidential Unit Citations. “ In January of 1972, in conjunction with the He is a board member of the Union County Phone 486-7700 county treasurer I initiated a new investment “ I stand strongly opposed to the erection of Cerebral Palsy League, past chairman of the luiiiiiiiuiiiiiMitnimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiuiiitiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii program for county funds. In its initial year, the proposed County Hall of Justice, in its Cranford Heart Fund and past state com­ the county realized $483,000 in investment in­ present form. There is no doubt that new jail mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. come, compared to the $117,000 realized in 1971. and courtroom facilities are needed, but in the Seymour is also honorary president of. the In 1973 this figure will exceed $720,000.” light of recent trends in the restructuring of the IN SEYMOUR ADDED: “ A research study by Courts General and in the innovations in the Seoul, Korea, Orphanage, sponsored by the the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, treatment and rehabilitation of the in­ Marines. released in the past few weeks, showed Union carcerated, it is my feeling that an expenditure Among his professional credentials are County had the lowest increase in the state in of $18 to $22 million for jail facilities alone terms as president of the Union County Tax PAST money used for county purposes. The tax rate would be improper. Collectors and Treasurers Association and in Union County per $100 of assessed valuation “ Additional space requirements for the ever vice-president of the comparable state organization. TENSE decreased for the first time in over six years expanding functions of county government will

ONE YEAR AGO '-And we’re miles from shore!’ The Linden Police Department receives a $1,000 check—for the capture of a break-and- Buying Wisely entry suspect —from the woman whose home was burglarized...LAWRENCE M. KINSELLA and THOMAS W. LONG are named assistant Tributes to Rothberg superintendents of schools SEYMOUR From Better Business Bureau of New York, Inc. KAPLOWITZ is appointed principal of Soehl (The following are excerpts of letters sent to diligence beyond compare and asks nothing in Junior High School...The Linden PBA and the the Board of Education, praising Abraham return for his labors. Abe has been identified with our organization City Council are reportedly only $50 away from Rothberg, senior member of that panel.) Dear Larrie: Dear Larrie: Dear Larrie: a for many years and just as he carried out his settlement of a salary contract for 1972. It was with much interest that in a recent I ’ve been thinking of making draperies for Am I liable for payment for work I I ’ll be leaving shortly for a two-wee)t duties with the Linden Board of Education, so —0—o— newspaper article, I read that your Board my apartment. I told my roommate about this authorized? The contractor I hired says I am vacation to the Bahama Islands. My girlfriend does he give his all for the work of our foun­ intended to name the newly completed certain material that’s supposed to be good for and he wants his money. Well, when he first says I can get some real good buys if I frequent FIVE YEARS AGO dation. Would that we have a dozen Abe Roth Vocational School after your senior member, draperies. The fabric is called “ Laminated.” estimated the cost of finishing my den, he the “ Duty Free” shops at the airport. At this Two suspects in the holdup and murder of a bergs. Our task would be so much easier. Mr. Abe Rothberg. My roommate said she never heard of it and didn’t realize how big the den was or how long it time I feel a bit reluctant to shop at such stores Roselle bank manager are apprehended in ANTHONY R. CHIODO It was my privilege to appoint Mr. Rothberg won’t invest her money to cover her portion of would take to build a fireplace. I feel that’s his because I ’ve also heard how some people get Linden...An electronic breakdown results in the President as a member of the Linden Board of Education the cost. I ’m sure at one time my grandmother problem, not mine. Now he won’t finish the some bad buys. Can you give me some first work stoppage by city employees in the Alexian Brothers Hospital over 20 years ago. Ever since, Abe Rothberg said she had laminated draperies. A mail order small amount of work that’s left until I pay. reassurance? history of Linden-the city’s summer Foundation has continued to devote a great part of his time company that I do business with has a sale UNFINISHED DEN BAHAMA BOUND playground staff walks off when checks are -0 -0 - for making a better school system for the City going on and is offering this particular material Dear Den: delayed...Dr. N E IL V. HAKALA is named During my own lengthy term of service with of Linden. for a discount. Yes, you are liable for whatever the person Dear Bahama: president of the Esso Research and It is my pleasure to compliment my friend, the Board as its coynsel, I came to appreciate ^ 0 , SALE ITEM performing the work or labor decides to charge Duty free shops in airports abroad can off£r Engineering Co., Linden.. .City Council Mr. Rothberg, for his untiring efforts for the and respect Mr. Rothberg’s value to the Board Dear Sale: President EDWARD MURAWSKI charges that you, unless you can prove it is an unreasonable bargains, but not always. Don’t believe that Linden educational system. as an able administrator possessing an unusual You’re right about the good quality of charge, which is often hard to do. An estimate these two magic words automatically mean political motivations caused the criticism of his H. ROY WHEELER degree of business acumen and ability. laminated fabric for draperies. Laminated only amounts to the worker’s opinion as to what you’re getting a break. While the price may Be appointments to the Charter Study Commission (Mr. Wheeler is a former The various reappointments which he has fabrics have a backing of polyurethane foam your bill will come to and does not bind him to just a little cheaper than here at home the leveled by Councilman JOSEPH LOCASCIO Mayor of Lindfen) received over the years by various mayors is a laminated-^pejmanently attached—to the that amount, although it may be of some help in amount saved is minimal. Many airport em­ and candidate KARL ASCH. -0 -0 - * tribute in itself to his value to the community. underside of the fabric. There are two kinds: A -0—0- setting a reasonable figure. ’Hie proper way to ployees have reported that at tHe We read ... that it was the intention of your I am prompted to write this letter because of single laminate has fabric on only one side of 10 YEARS AGO handle this problem is to authorize the party Duty Free shops are known a# ih e “ Sucker board to name the newly completed school my regard for Mr. Rothberg and my feeling for the foam; a double laminate is a “ foam sand­ ANDREW SOFRANKO of Lafayette street is who is to perform the work only to do work for Shops.” Whether this is true or not the Better after our good friend, Abe Rothberg .... this the Board with which I was associated Over so wich.” These laminated fabrics are used for among 64 junior high school science teachers which he will charge no more than a specific Business Bureau doesn’t know, but we suggest honor was refused by Mr. Rothberg. That is many years of service. dresses, coats, jackets. They hold their shape selected from 24 states attending an intensive amount and require him to get your consent caution—and a knowledge of prices o f what you typical of Abe Rothberg. He works with a RICHARD P. MAGNER well, are wrinkle-resistant, odor-free. six-week training session at Ohio Univer­ Laminated draperies will hang well and do not before doing additional work intend to buy. sity...The current dry summer enables the city need to be lined. Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau to push its road improvement program at a speedy rate...Mrs. GENEVIEVE PIECHOCINSKI of Orchard terrace is named Congressm an Patten chairman of the Elizabeth Council, H.G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of The State W e re In A m erica...The Ladies Auxiliary of John Recently, I supported the Fire Prevention and control agencies—at all levels of govern­ Russell Wheeler Post 1397, VFW, hears reports and Control Act in the House of Represen­ ment. on the recent convention in Wildwood from tatives—a bill that should be passed because The bill I ’m backing would provide several Mrs. CATHERINE DONAHUE and Mrs almost 12,000 lives are claimed by fire every areas of activity. Among them: a National Fire By David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation FRANCIS BURNS at the post home. Mrs year, as well as three billion dollars in property Academy to train fire-fighting personnel in the This is being written in the wake of an event New Jersey, for instance. recently about this proposed snafu, ‘‘You caa’-t MARGARET TROIANO presides. damage. latest fire prevention and control techniques that may well have determined the future of a The Senate passed, 50-49, on a tie-breaking get a super-tanker through the Panama C*hgl, The bill would cut fire fatalities by 50 percent and more effective fire prevention research niniiiiiiiiitimiiiHiimiiiiiiiHiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiUiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii project bitterly opposed by environmentalists. vote by vice-president Agnew, last week, a bill, and I ’ve heard of nobody proposing to sail th&n in 14 years, and would also save $350 million a and development to improve knowledge of fire, But just for the academic interest involved, S-1081, which would grease legal skids for the around Cape Horn.” Sullivan, myself and a lot year in property damage, so there should be no its causes and control, state and local let’s look into some of the ramifications. pipeline construction. Last April conservation of others are worried that the fever to get Representing us delay in enactment. The proposal is the result programs to provide financial and other It’s all about the Alaskan pipeline, which as groups won a law suit forcing the pipeline to of the recommendations of the National assistance in fire protection planning, fire Alaskan oil to the Pacific Coast is aimed '& t you know has been the subject of crossfire stick to a 50-foot right-of-way, under terms of a selling it overseas, like to Japan, rather flam Commission on Fire Prevention and Control. fighter safety, and new approaches to fire In Washington between oil companies hinting strongly that 1920 law. That’s too narrow for the project. solving the whatever oil shortage there really is Its recommendations are based on the most fighting. fuel shortages will continue to worsen without One alternative to the North Slope-Valdez in this country. If they ship it to Puget Sound comprehensive study ever conducted. The Senate it, and eco-people who shudder at a 48-inch- pipeline would be to build it somewhere else. arid then can’t send it east, it’s a cinch they’ll Under the bill, a U.S. Fire Administration Something must be done to reduce, the diameter pipe full of 140-degree petroleum (it’s Like southeastward into Canada and along the decide to sell it elsewhere! :1, would be established in the Dept, of Housing tremendous human and property "to ll Clifford P Case. Republican of Rahway, 315 Old that hot when it comes out of the North Slope Mackenzie River to Alberta. There it would tie and Urban Development (HUD) to aid state Americans suffer every year. We’ve been Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. wells) crossing fragile tundra atop permanent into the existing, and growing, Trans-Canadian and local governments in cutting deaths, in­ talking about a program that would achieve Sullivan and many others opted for amend frozen earth—in an area of frequent ear­ Pipeline, which has the connections to pipe oil juries, and property damage from fire, and to this urgent goal, but very little has been done menu proposed for S-1081, which would (1) Harrison A. Williams. Democrat of Westfield. 352 thquakes. to the eastern U.S. It is believed to be a far less increase the effectiveness of fire prevention by Congress. Legislation should be passed now. require our govemnment to talk to Cknada Old Senate Office Building Washington. D.C. 20610 The proposed pipeline would go south to ecologically damaging route than the first idea. about a pipeline there, (2) have the National Valdez, where oil would be put in tankers for But the administration and oil industry have Academy of Sciences check ecological extremely hazardous voyages amid rocky been cool to the Canada routing. threats, if any, of a Canadian pipeline, and (3) The House Kona the wonder(ing) dog islands, swift tides and sudden storms to Puget Here’s the real idiot part: While the oil in­ transfer the muscle of S-1081 from the Sound in Washington. Nobody’s happy at the dustry pushes for an Alaskan pipeline, and for Secretary of the Interior to Congress itself danger of ocean pollution from tanker mishaps, deep water oil terminals in New Jersey or That’s actually the kicker in the whole thing Matthew 1 Rinaldo, Republican of Union, 1513 any more than at tundra destruction from elsewhere along the Atlantic Coast, the As introduced, S-1081 would allow the Interior longworth House Olfice Building, Washington. D.C. finds new kitten too much ruptured pipelines. Canadian pipeline could send oil to the east Secretary to permit any width of right-of-way 20515. Represents Union. Springfield. Roselle. The Alice in Wonderland feature of that plan without tankers. Conversely, putting Alaskan in any federal iand, ANYW HERE. Its potential Roselle Park, Kenilworth and Mountainside. By JOHNSINOR I said: Don’t anybody bug me. I may head for is that putting all that oil on the Pacific Coast oil on our west coast puts it out of reach of for grabs of national parks, forests and other No one claimed the kitten that walked into the wilds any day now.” does little to ease the current, real or imagined pipelines to send it east. wildlands is really scary. This power should be the house the other day. (Actually, he walked This nation spends $8 billion a year on oil shortages in the eastern half of the United Edward J. Patten. Democrat of Perth Amboy. 2332 As New Jersey commissioner of Environ­ vested in Congress, not a political appointee into the house in the arms of the youngest leisure. Four billion a year on do-it yourself States, where most of the oil is consumed. Like Rayburn House Office Building. Washington, D.C. 20 mental Protection Richard J. Sullivan said like a Secretary of the Interior. 515 Represents Linden chick.) So, we now have a new cat. materials. (The,i,dea being, after all that do-it- A female tabby kitjen named Norma. About yourself work, you NEED $8 billion worth of In Trenton four ounces in weight, I would guess. But, leisure.) ounce for ounce, as ferocious as a tiger. I said: “ Kona, how would you like to go sleep The kitten has learned that Kona the Wonder in the wilds with me? Get away from sneaky Know Your Government The State Senate Dog is scared silly of her. kittens that swing after the bell? Jerome M Epstein, Republican. 3 Argyll court. Kona sits on the couch (wondering) and the I said: “ You would? Good. We’ll get back to kitten sneaks up on her. She tosses two quick TAX ASSESSMENT APPEAL come of his first appeal, he may appeal fur­ Scotch Plains 07076 primitive nature. Away from civilization Recent legislative and court action proi left hooks at Kona’s nose, then retreats in a completely. I ’ll go down tomorrow and get our DEADLINE-AUGUST 15 ther A.to the State Division of Tax Appeals. an assist for real property taxpayers taking streak to a neutral corner. Taxpayers who wish to register formal ob­ Deadline for filing at that level is Dec. 15 of the Francis X McDermott, Republican, 312 camp reservations from Ticketron.” appeal A 1973 law declared the real es Kona looks up at me. “ What WAS that?’ ’ jection to the valuation placed on their property tax year Massachusetts ave, Westfield 07090 sales ratio form to be a public record I The kitten sits out of sight and waits until for 1973 taxes must file their appeal papers in available for public examination. A copy of Kona falls back asleep. Then she floats back in History the tax board office of the county in which the record (Form SR-lA) containing infbnrta like a butterfly and stings like a bee. property is located on or before Aug. 15. Left protect our earth about the sale of real property is on file In The G eneral Assembly Zap1 Zap! Zap! A left, a right, and another Procedure for filing involves (1) taxpayer’s office of the county board of taxation. DaU left. Then — zip — out of sight again. decision that the assessment fixed by-the local the form are used by the State Divisior No wonder Kona wonders. Scrapbook assessor(s) is discriminatory since it is a DISTRICT 9A Taxation in analyzing property sales I went down and bought a couple of new The armistice, ending the war in Korea, was higher dollar amount or a higher ratio of computing an annual average sales-ratio sleeping bags. I don’t know what happened to signed on July 27, 1953. assessed to true value (measured by sales each taxing district in the state. Including Roselle, Roselle Park. Kenilworth the old ones. Three years ago we had eight. Austria declared war on Serbia, July 28,1914. price or reproduction cost with certain ad­ Suddenly we were down to one Benito Mussolini, Fascist dictator of Italy, justments) of similar properties in the taxing A 1972 Superior Court decision ruled Joseph J. Higgins, Democrat, 43 Hillside rd It is my guess all these sleeping bags was born on July 29, 1883 district; (2) obtaining, completing and filing although the property record cards prepare Elizabeth 07208 disappeared at various slumber parties over Emily Bronte, famous English novelist and the required appeal form with the county board connection with a municipal revaluation that period. poet, was bom on July 30, 1818 of taxation plus payment of the filing fee not ‘ public records” Available for anyorx Alexander J Menza, Democrat. 67 Georgian court. It’s no trouble to pack a sleeping bag over to On July 31, 1940, Adolf Hitler banned the Appellants will be notified by the secretary of inspect under the “ Right to Know Law,” Hillside 07205. somebody’s housei( you’re going to spend the practicing of Christian Science in Germany. the county tax board of the time and place of local assessor must permit inspection of night there. That’s fun. Aug. 1, 1946. was the date the U.S Atomic the appeal hearing sometime after Aug 15. cards by a taxpayer who has l i tax ap| DISTRICT 9B But to roll it up and pack it home the next day Energy Commission was established Appellant involved in a non-corporate property pending, subject to the controls of the “ Rigl Including Union, Springfield — that’s work. President Warren G. Harding died in San appeal may appear in person or be represented Know Law” or to such restrictions as court may impose. ^ Mountainside, Linden Norma the kitten did not bring a sleeping bag Francisco on Aug. 2, 1923. by an attorney and may at his discretion em­ when she dropped in here for a permanent ploy “ expert” testimony. The municipal ‘‘New appeal legislation enacted by the assessor is present at the hearing to defend his C. Lows Bassano, Republican, 1758 Kenneth ave slumber party. Legislature, effective in 1974, should aim] E AR LY COPY valuation figures. If the assessment is the Union 07083 She just pulled up a comfortable shoe and appeal procedures greatly for real prop Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe result of a recently-completed revaluation, crawled into it. owners,” stated the New Jersey T u p s Anyway, I bought a couple of sleeping bags, a the Friday deadline for other than spot representatives of the revaluation firm are Herbert H. Kjebn, Republican. 823 Midwood dr Association, which has- long suppo: news. Include you r name, address and likely to be present couple of mattresses, and a sort of portable NEW JERSEY DEPART WEN I OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION legislation to improve procedures in var Rjbwty 07065. phone number. If the taxpayer is dissatisfied with the out­ canvas patio. phases of property tax administration. LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, July 26, 1973-5 Police chase ends in 5-car accident; Lassie, not the TV star, among animals two teens nabbed Two Juvenile*, a 15-year-old boy and a 17- at Kindness Kennels awaiting adoption year-old girl, were apprehended early last Tl^m day morning foUowtqg a police chase Lassie, not the TV star, but a three-year are more animals now than could ever find •evolving Woodbridge, Rahway and Unden old femal namesake, is among the animals good homes. A real animal lover might have his police which ended in a five-car accident in awaiting adoption at Kindness Kennels, 90 St. own pet spayed or neutered and adopt a second Linden George ave., Rahway, which is operated by the pet from a shelter, the officials said. linden police reported that the Juveniles, Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. both residents of Newark, were being pursued Lassie, according to the Kenpels, is good with by Woodbridge police along Rt. 1 in a reported children and friendly to other animals. She has stolen car about 2 a.m Thursday. Rahway and received distemper and rabies shots. Bornstad is named Linden police joined the chase Kindness Kennels services the Linden area Police reported the boy, who was driving the with a shelter located on Range road, Linden. Car, turned down Wood avenue and then turned Linden pet owners may claim animals from 1-3 to post at Walworth p.m. Monday through Friday ; call 862-3688. All $pto 11th street. When he reached 11th street Ronald T. Bornstad Jr. of Linden has beeen pets are taken to Rahway after seven days. All and Winans avenue he crashed into a Rahway named product manager for Aloyco products at adoption of pets is done in Rahway. The Rah­ jwhcecar, injuring two police officers. The boy Walworth-Aloyco in Linden. way Shelter is open from 1-4 p.m. Monday Shan crashed into three parked cars. Bornstad, a draftsman before joining the through Saturday, call 382-6100. Rahway police officers William E. Shiel and company in 1957, has held several posts, in­ Many animals await adoption by local John Pitts were taken to Rahway Hospital with cluding manager of special accounts, coor­ residents. Included in the group are a scotty, a injuries to the chest and neck. The parked cars dinator of nuclear valve products and customer to ere owned by Frank Froat, Thomas Harney St. Bernard, a beagle, a keeshound; Melanie, a service manager. black shaggy poddle mix; Penny, a spayed all and William Harney, all of 40 W. Uth st. In “ News Flow,” the company paper, Born­ American, Casey, a shorthaired black male • ' Police said the stolen car IS owned by Robert stad is featured in “ Spotlight of the Month.” with an evenly marked white chest who is W Giering of Woodbridge and had been stolen Bornstad is cited for his work among young accustomed to living outside in his own earlier in the evening. people and as an Elder of the Church of Christ, weatherproof roomy doghouse. The Juveniles were turned over to Wood- where he often preaches as a lay pastor while Pups include German Shepherd mixes, a bridge police serving as an overseer of church matters. terrier mix and a brown and white male found LASSIE Authorities reported the pair had stolen four Bornstad served as both a medic and in Roselle. Many strays include German cars during the night: one in Newark, one in generally nearby and mother rabbits usually engineer during the Korean War. He and his Sayreville, one in Woodbridge and one in Shepherds and a small friendly male beagle. come to the nest to feed their young only in the wife, Nina, have four sons. Avenel Cats and kittens include a white stray, evening. purebred felines, and Brandy, a one-year old altered, declawed orange and white male. SPCA officials note that pets should not be TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN: left in cars during summer months as tem­ Many calls are received by Kindness Kennels Would you like some h e lp preparing peratures rise quickly, regardless of whether James Boyje, 54; concerning baby rabbits, birds and squirrels. newspaper releases: Write to this news- 30th ANNIVERSARY ON JOB — Paul Ravasy of 115 G^sner st., Linden, recently windows are left open. celebrated his 30-year anniversary with Esso Research and Engineering Co. Ravasy SPCA officials report that in the majority of paper and ask for our "T ips on Submitting - painter, Army vet works as a senior mechanic in the mechanical division at the Esso Research Center cases these wild creatures are best left to their Spaying and neutering are suggested Rele le a s e s . own ways. The parents of baby birds are in Linden. He joined the company in 1943. because of the pet population explosion. There 1- A Funeral Mass was offered in St Elizabeth Church, Linden, last Thursday for James P. Boyle of 815 Knopf st., Linden, who died last Tuesday in East Orange Veterans Hospital 'Dream' ends, auto MENTAL after a long illness. He was 54 HEALTH The funeral was from the Werson Funeral Home, Linden. hits pojice vehicle MATTERS A self-employed painter, Mr. Boyle lived in A daydreaming motorist didn’t have much to , Unden for 53 years. He was born in Paulsboro say last Tuesday after he smashed into a police Bertram S. Brown, and was an Army veteran of World War II, car on E. Elizabeth avenue. M.D. Director serving in the European theater Thomas J. Yurick, 17, of 510 Conklin pi. told National Institute Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Josephine police: “ I was daydreaming. What can I say?” Great New of Mental Health Boyle, with whom he resided two brothers, He reportedly struck a police car being driven John W. of Colonia and Neil of Rahway ; three by Ptl. James Powell who was traveling east on sisters, Mrs Dorothy Petrin of Unden, Mrs E. Elizabeth avenue about 2:30 p.m Yurick About half of the estimated Anthony Arvanites of Rahway and Mrs. Robert was given a summons for careless driving. Ptl 56,000 people who will be killed baruso of Kansas City. Powell and Ptl. Michael Samoloweicz were to in traffic accidents this year see their own doctors for head and neck in­ either will have been drinking themselves or .will be the Savings Plains juries. victims of an intoxicated •Mrs. Hamley, 73; driver. Mrs. S. N eivert; What is more important is ” worked at Singer the fact that about two of every three alcohol-related Now at Capital Savings ,, A Funeral Mass was said in St Anthony’s ex-hospital officer deaths on the roads wi|l be Church, Elizabeth. Friday for Mrs Sophia caused by a small fraction of Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs Borek Hamley of 413 Richford ter , Linden, who drivers. Margaret Winkler Neivert, 56, of Linden, who -died last Tuesday in Alexian Brothers Hospital. This is the seven percent (an died July 19 in Runnells Hospital. Berkeley .Elizabeth. She was 73 estimated figure) who Heights, after a long Illness H ie funeral was from Brazinski’s Park habitually drive while drunk. Sortuary, Elizabeth. Bom in Hungary, Mrs Neivert was brought These are the heavy-escape ~~r. The widow of Michael Hamley, she was born to Linden as a child She was a former member drinkers and alcoholic per­ jjp Poland and came to the United States 60 of the board of directors of St. Elizabeth sons. They don’t respond to years ago, settling in Elizabeth before moving Hoapttd, Elizabeth, and had served on the the “ If you drive, don’t drink’1 years a g e Before retiring 17 national board of the Girl Scouts of America appeals. Penalties don’t seem .geatk agdt'sKewas employed by the Singer Co , She also had been active in the PTA to have an effect, either. The JEllzabeth 1 10 U.S. Department of Tran­ Mrs Neivert was a member of the Linden Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eileen sportation estimates that do chapter of Hadassah, and several years ago Pizzelli of Linden and Miss Sophie Hamley at percent of the drivers whose was chosen “ Woman of the Y ear” by that ,&ome; a sister in Poland and two grand­ licenses have been suspended group * children. or revoked for repeated Mrs. Neivert was the widow of Saul Neivert, drunk^riving offenses con­ Youths assault vendor who had been a prominent attorney. Surviving tinue to drive anyway. YEAR are two daughters, Mrs. Carol Lewis in Israel That’s why the department, near park, steal cash and Miss Patty Neivert of Baltimore; a sister, in a joint effort with the Mrs. Irene Gersten of Edison, and one grand An ice. cream vendor was assaulted last National Institute on Alcohol child. Abuse and Alcoholism, a Tuesday night near the Fourth Ward Park, component of HEW’s National according to Linden police. Funeral arrangements were completed by Institute of Mental Health, has The vendor was reportedly selling ice cream the Bernheim-Kreitzman Memorial Home, 954 under way a seven-year rear the park about 8 p.m when seven youths E. Jersey st., Elizabeth. program .^preached his truck and ordered ice cream More than $80,000,000 will be -When the vendor asked who was going to pay used to support local com­ for the ice cream, police said, the seven youths Stonehill College list * munity programs em­ forced their way into the truck, took $10 worth From day of deposit phasizing a coordinated ap­ Of ice cream and assaulted the vendor, ripping has Linden students proach. / the shirt off his back 4 to 8 years, $1000 minimum Two Linden students have been named to the The community efforts are B.U. STUDENT GETS DEGREE dean’s list at Stonehill College, Easton, Mass. called Alcohol Safety Action ■ Susan A Shachtman, 625 Kent pi., Linden, Named to the honor roster at the four year Projects and the Department has received a bachelor of science degree from year liberal arts college were, Michael J of Transportation has ap­ Boston University’s School of Education She Donovan of 720 Beechwood rd., and Susan J. proved some 35 of them majored in elementary education Phillips of 1200 Stockton rd., throughout the country, with % % the largest being a three-and- one-half-year program in Los A YEAR your week ahead BY DR. A.N. DAMIS I Consumers' Angeles, Calif. County. A YEAR Forecast Period: July 29 to August 5, 1973 ARIES A social contact for the sake of improving your 1 Corner 6 . 7 5 ‘^Mar. 21 Apr. 19 You can’t assume that all 6 . 5 0 job, task or project isjiighly probable. Getting Casement Windows? in "brownie points” seems to be in the general children’s sleepwear now on From day of deposit From day of deposit scheme of things. the market is flame-resistant. NO PROBLEM! TAURUS Avoid experimenting with the feelings of the A Commerce Department I to 2Vi years/$1000 minimum ndpr. 2© May 29 opposite sex. Many under your sign are prone flammability standard You cart still 2 % t o 4 yoars,$1000 minimum to the treacherous urge of provoking emotional requires that all children’s have a quality reactions. robes, pajamas. and -GEMINI Listen well! The opposite sex frowns upgn your nightgowns — in "sizes 0 to 6X 21 - June 20 being as tameable as a fly. Try self-analysis, manufactured after July 29, FEDDERS you will discover a walking contradiction. 1973, must be made from AIR CONDITIONER N ew Super MOONCIIILD The planet Saturn puts you to task! Emotional­ flame-resistant fabrics. In In the event you withdraw before maturity, June 21 July 22 ly, you are a tinder box. Furthermore, you are addition, the Commerce Federal Regulations provide that you inclined to magnify your domestic and social Department is considering a receive the Passbook Interest rate on the situation, tenfold. Pacesetter Passbook proposal to develop a similar amount you withdraw. In addition, a LEO Checking into someone’s mistakes, shows in standard for children's penalty of up to 30 days' interest will be July 23 Aug. 22 your chart. Incidentally, an unscheduled event sleepwear in sizes 7 to 14 will occur. Meaning? Be careful of delayed legal charged. . Unfortunately, there will still involvements that might be hidden. % be many articles of sleepwear "VIRGO Your chart shows, secret anxieties that you dare on the market that have been Aug. 23 Sept. 22 not reveal to your closest associate. Incidentally, Federal Regulations provide that terms and the urge to improve your wardrobe and physical manufactured before that rates existing at the issue dates of A YEAR grooming is likely. date (sleepwear made of outstanding certificates will prevail until untreated fabrics made before During this cycle, you might smolder inside. maturity. 'LIBRA July 29, 1973, must be clearly ’Sept 23 Why? According to your chart, you will be 5.500 BTU’s labeled by a Commerce 5 . 7 5 confronted with more responsibility and less reward. Obviously, an associate will not carry Department standard that the From day of deposit their load. garments are not flame • 1 8 9 ” ACCOUNTS INSURED TO THE resistant). SCORPIO With the help of the opposite sex, your routine only 7.5 amps Oct. 23 Nov. 21 tasks should run smoothly. Actually, in one A H ' in all, children's M A X IM U M PERMITTED BY LAW. 90 Day Qualifying/$750 minimum form or another, there should be an advance sleepwear requires con­ • Fils most standaid ment in your job, task or project. sumers to keep their eyes open cosomont windows SAGITTARIUS Someone has neglected to forward important for lots of labels The gar­ • Instills easily . . remove i news or information Check into it, by listening ment’s hang tag identifies siflfls pans ot fllss Nov. 22 Dec. 21 • Mounting denies locks unit Cranford Office to an associate who will disclose information sleepwear that ig flame In lout corners of window Corner North & Union Ave. that should be known by you, only resistant. The garment’s care trims. Cranford, New Jersey Apparently, you are inclined to overshoot an • Adjustable sulomitic thermo­ C a p r ic o r n label gives the washing in­ stat maiataim comfort 276-5550 '-‘Mec. 22 - Jan. 19 opportunity close at hand. How? Simply by structions which must be level you select concentrating on a long term project, at the CAPITAL Linden-Roselle Office carefully carried out to keep • Two csollet sneeds^- expense of what is now being offered. Hi CooiindLoCool 655 Raritan Road the garment flame-resistant. Again, rely on no one Most members of your • Two wnhakld, rauuklh Altars Cranford, New Jersey AQUARIUS After all that, you must still • Operates on sdeguataty wirsd 272-8222 sign are surrounded by honest but hopeless 115 volt circuit Jan. 2i Feb. 18 keep your eyes on your Fanwood Office associates. Double check for hidden mistakes • !t> a Tedders sir conditioner and obvious incompetence. youngsters to protect them - wortfp largest sellar Corner South Ave. & Second St. from fire hazards. Don’t put <7SAAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fanwood, New Jersey PISCES Emotional, hidden emotional problems might all the responsibility on flame- NH0LEMU IUCNOIHCS 322-4500 9‘TT**. I t ■ Mar. 20 develop, during this cosmic cycle. Misunder INCORPORATED IN 3887 standings with your mate or similar alliance resistant sleepwear. 333 i t St Gm * Ass. must be avoided. How? Don’t rehash bygone UwiM . m MM7 m o v i n g ? Find• rMutabte mover capers In tho Want Ad Sacftan. 6-Thursday, July 26, 1973 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER years ago it was only $115. “ The increases just reflect Baxel. "There is an enormi.ua age disposal, in testing our at UCTI one of our most Automobile Service Tips Chemical technologists in demand our growing awareness that market in testing and re w ater supply for various dynamic are the options open search of fuels and other contaminates, and in many, to the graduates that range nology program range from G o o fg *% . Baxel, president, our technological advances Starting salaries for 1973 forms of efiergy on the effects many other mind-absorbing from research to sales to $650 per month to $800 per said this week the average must keep pace with advances graduates of Union County to preserve our natural re­ of food additives, cosmetics, subjects." customer service to adminis­ HEATER HOSES AREA PART OF THE Technical Institute’s two-year month, with the average last yea r for chem tech sources,” explained Dr d r u g s , and radiation, in sewer- "What makes the program tration,” Dr. Baxel stated. COOUN& SYSTEM AND CONNECT TO chemical environmental tech­ salary $181 a week, Dr. gradiHit^a was $140, while two TUB HEATER ANP ENGINE. INSPECT ANP REPLACE IF CRACHEP OR BRITTLE OR SOFT. CHECH THE CONNECTIONS FOR LOOSENESS ORPAMAQE. A LEAH /N IN E HEHfER HOSE CAN CAUSE SERIOUS ENGINE PAM AGE.

P ric e * E f f e c t iv e T h ru J u ly 2 9 th

' Tailor-made program'

assists veterans at L/C SAVE The question being asked of help change that status,” 4 0 % many Vietnam veterans these Lynes said. “ There’s a hearty days is, “ Are you AWOL from welcome for veterans at Union your educational benefits?” College and a tailor-made according to George P. Lynes, program has been established director of admissions at to assist former servicemen Find It at Rickel Union College. and women in making the “ If the answer is ‘yes,’ most of the educational oppor­ Union College is prepared to tunities open to them.” 6 inch Wood “ These run the gamut,” LETTERS AND NUMERALS 4 V2 Foot Lynes said, “ from remedial 2 0 Inch All Purpose 96 dealers work to CLEP credit, from 2 S p eed SAVE tutoring to peer counseling.” S-2839-3207-8-9-3224-52 Reg 166 ‘.‘Union College has been PORTABLE 2 . 0 0 PLATFORM Lum ber Deo* . from county veteran-oriented since the end of World War II when admis­ LADDER sions procedures for veterans SAVE in contest were relaxed,” he noted, “ and 3 .0 0 The New Jersey Petroleum the academic and service SAVE Council’s 1973 Service Station records of our veterans haVe WHILE of the Year Contest has at­ exceeded all expectations.” 2 .4 4 QUANTITIES Hand-high rail for LAST! safety. Aluminum pl< While most veterans are tracted 96 entrants from R-7766 Reg ME Fold* for storage. I Union County, it was an­ aware of the (f.I. Bill, many Plumbing Dep' R e g .13.99 nounced this week by contest are unaware of the extent of chairman J.E. Gerlock. The the benefits available, Lynes contest is an award incentive stated. Single veterans, he said, receive $220 a month as 1 6 /3 e 1 0 0 Ft Y e llo w program to encourage service Flat Heavy Duty . station dealers to spruce up full-time students and pay­ and beautify their stations ments are higher for those EXTENSION CORD Gerlock reported more than with dependents. Union Col­ 900 stations of the nearly 5900 lege's tuition of $175 a semes­ Y-1 56 0 Reg 8 88 Electricol Dept in New Jersey have been ter makes it feasable for many entered by dealers competing veterans to attend college on a for the distinction of having full-time basis, while educa­ their stations singled out for tional benefits are also avail­ cleanliness and at­ able for part-time study. tractiveness, as well as their In addition, the Veterans contributions to the com­ Administration will pay up to OUR REGULAR-PRICES ON ALL SAVE $50 a month for a maximum of munity . 1.70 Gerlock said the dealers, $450 for tutorial assistance. WEBBED FURNITURE (Except Sand Seat) while coping with severe Veterans pursuing high school METAL FURNITURE (Except Rec Room U m bi m arketing problems this studies can receive financial summer, have been working assistance without losing their LAWN UMBRELLA (Except Beach) to improve their stations’ college benefits, Lynes ex­ BAR-B-QUE TOOLS Weller appearance. He said the plained. BAR-B-QUE GRILLS SOLDERING IRON KIT petroleum industry-sponsored Many veterans, Lynes said, (Except Charmglow and Electro Grill) event is a part of a joint effort are also unaware that these LIMITED QUANTITIES •ondscoi »t iron, three different tips solder - by companies and dealers to benefits are retroactive. A < shmg Seasonal Dept. ler B-20395 Reg. 4.B9 former serviceman who has Benches Hard wore Dept. acquaint the public with their »loins e,. segment of industry efforts to paid his own tuition after improve the environment. being discharged from service The chairman of the contest may apply for reimburse­ Decorative pointed out that 12 first place ment. Erect o-Pal winners will be selected Children of disabled or SAVE deceased veterans are eligible Patio o r Pool across the state. Gerlock 1 . 0 0 noted that semi-finalists will for educational benefits under WOOD DECK KITS be judged by a five-man panel still another category, Lynes 10 I 10'»20' I 20> comprised of company added. representatives and other Veterans who have ques­ 3,,l269,,l49 S -98 30 -2 dealers. tions about their educational Lumber Dep' The award winners will be benefits are invited to contact chosen by a panel of judges Lynes or the Financial Aid OSCILLATING SPRINKLER from the public sector and will Office at Union College. Lynes be honored at a fall banquet. particularly urges veterans dischared in 1966 to act Winners and their wives will BY COVERS receive vacation trips to the promptly since their benefits SAVE MELNOR 2.200 SQ FT expire in June, 1974. Elbow Beach Hotel. Bermuda. 5 .0 0 'Li'l Abner' to be staged

at Echo Lake on M onday 12 Ft. x 12 Ft. An adaptation of the play Figaro” ; Aug. 15 — The Music DINING CANOPY “ Lil Abner” will be staged in Makers, big band sound; Aug. the open at Echo Lake Park, 22 — Eddie Martin and the Westfield and Mountainside, Blades of Grass , rock, and Monday evening, July 30, at Aug. 29 — Ocean County 6.1S Oi. drill Blue and Yellow Canvas roof, alurr 8:30 by the Westfield Drama String Band, happy music. k center pile and jointed steel corner poll Approximate size. F-97366 Reg. 24.99 Workshop. There is no admis­ A special Park Commission Sport mg Goods Dept sion charge. “ events” telephone number In case of bad weather the (352-8410) provides up-to-date program will be moved in­ information on possible doors to the Westfield Senior changes in programs in the High School, Dorian road, county parks. Westfield, the same night. This will be an extra feature in the Union County Park LOOK Commission’s Summef Arts Rickel Festival series Other pro SAVE SAVE AHEAD! Nylon Cord • Reinforced grams will continue on Wed­ 30.21 3 0 % nesday nights through August. GARDEN HOSE The Westfield Drama Work­ ’The Seville ' Dio. 5/8" Diq, shop is a young group in SAVE training for theatrical careers 2 " 60 FT. 3 ” or avocations. The Park 3 4 % Reg 3 79 G-505 Reg 5.59 Commission suggests that the 3 4 9 80 FT. 5 " public bring lawn chairs or Reg 5 2 9 G-SOR Reg 7 £? blankets to the area near the Fifty 7-Ox. ly Transparent TOO*. Green Vinyl Jacket lower pavilion in Echo Lake Choice ef Spanish. White, Avocado or BJwa Oak Vanity Base with Beige, Pink, Blue, AvocmIs STYROFOAM CUPS Park for the performance; a or Black/White and Shell Marble Vanity Top. minimum of bleacher seating Cane Insert, polyurethane doors (as shown) or Solid Doors. Rigid from# with L.uutUvl is provided. cons Moot ions of varsity bases end tops. 4 Contorsat faucet (R/3915) with pop-up 0 11 emWy Another addition to the atsd a e ra to r K.O. Rag. 149.71. . . . . , , , , , wrens up an grease one grime / / Plumbmg Dept Summer Festival series HELP SAVE THE LIFE OF A •"«* f-roga / , / " / FRIEND OR NEIGHBOR. .HCW? ages. W-7520 Reg. 49c Pkg. floor*. A-S1S42 Reg, 9A« / / will be a program of country Housewares Dept Aulomoliye Dept. Schedule a program fo r your and western music by Smokey AH Items At Pick-Up Prices. C op yrig ht 19"73 Rickel Bros Inc. D elivery S ervice A vo ilo b le . N ot responsible For Typo grap hica l Errors civic club, social group or Warren, Monday, Aug. 20, at 8:90 p.m. Rain date is Tuesday religious organisation that ■ay save a l i f e . Tbs evening, Aug. 21, at the park. American Cancer S ocie ty g i l l Warren will be presented in OPEN DAILY arrange a free procram, cooperation with Local NO. 9 A M TO 10 P.M. 151 of the American Federa­ ta ilo re d to f i t the Deads of your organisation. For OPEN ‘ SUNDAY tion. Other Summer Arts Festi­ additional information 9 A M TO 6 P.M. contact the ROUTE 22 IENLO PARK *TO S€U ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW val program* in August are: •EXCEPT STORES NOTED Aeg. 1 — Cable Car Playhouse AMSRICAJI CAJCXR 8 0 C IIK Union County Chapter i t Company, "Cinderella 90 ISUISONAGI ROAD ickel Ang g — Middlesex Opera 512 Westminster Avanus s a s a ^ ^ Elisabeth, Rev Jersey Company, “The Marriage of Othoc N kkM Vom# C antor* P + v m i* *oc*»*»«*t*« wayoa E#«t Brumwick ...... Uuwmtsa Catontown Moo m v. M.V. EL ii-7373

i LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, July 26, 1973LZ__ Cross organization, whereby its 3100 local Red Cross forms chapters will be grouped into 71 divisions. The objective of this reorganization la to Mental Health unit ' ' * encourage closer mutual assistance among area division, adds Red Cross chapters In providing maximum meeting on Aug. 6 Poole is fund drive chairman service in all programs to all local com­ munities. Local chapter jurisdictions and Union County unit responsibilities remain the same with the to seject president of children's special hospital Mrs. Genevieve Psscsle DiVenuto of Union, advantage of the availability of facilities and The Mental Health Association of Union H. M. Poole Jr. of Mountainside, a member of chairman of Johnson & Johnson International chairman of the Eastern Union County Chapter resources of other chapters in the division. County will hold a special dinner-meeting on , £ e b a o r d 0f managers of Children’s Poole is a member of the board of the of the American Red Cross, said the unit, Monday evening, Aug. 8, at the Town and Specialized Hospital, has been appointed National Arthritis Foundation, former together with Jl other northern New Jersey Campus Restaurant, 1040 Morris ave., Uufcn It general chairman of the hospital’s building chairman of the board of the state chapter of Red Cross Chapters, has joined the newly National State lists was announced by M. Jordan Price, president ftind drive to expand rehabilitative and health the foundation and now serves on the board of formed Harriman Metropolitan New Jersey- care services. that organization. He is also on the President’s New York Red Cross Division with pro tern of the Association. jump in resources' The dinner was called to elect a president to 3 making the announcement, Charles H. Council of Bethany College. headquarters in the Greater New York Red Frankenbach, Jr., president of the board, said Cross center in Manhattan The National State Bank, Elizabeth, reported complete the term of John J Callahan, who Poole said the general phase of the building the estimated cost of construction, renovation fund campaign will begin next spring. He said The new division comprises 47 Red Cross total resources for the six months ending June was forced to retire because of his recent ap­ and equipment is $3,310,000. the area wide appeal wHl be “limited to friends chapters covering all of Long Island, New York 30, 1973, were *664.067 623.64 for an increase of pointment to the Union County District Court. more than *10 million over the first quarter of Children’s Specialized Hospital, now in its of the hospital, selected companies, charitable City, Westchester, Putnam, Rockland and Judge Callahan, a resident of Summit, was 1973. 83rd year, specializes in the rehabilitation of foundations and others interested in Orange counties in New York State and all of elected for a second term as president In Total deposits at the bank were physically handicapped children ranging in rehabilitation, both locally and nationally ” the chapters that formerly comprised the January Price, who succeeded Judge *587,072,146.58, marked by an increase of more ages from infancy through teens. Poole said a limited appeal will be made this Northern New Jersey Combined Service Callahan, is retiring from his law practice in than *5 million in demand deposits over the Construction will plrovide for expansion of year to selected individuals, to allow them to Territory The latter includes all Red Cross Springfield and moving to Sarasota, Fla. Chapters in the counties of Bergen, Essex, first three months of this year; loans out­ existing programs, provide treatment and take advantage of a 1973 tax deduction Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, standing increased by more than *10 million to In addition to the election of a president, the therapy for an increased number of teenagers He noted that although the hospital is Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, *301,965,976 66 Net income for the bank was meeting will include the honoring of Judge and pre-adolescents, and permit a significant designed to accommodate 37 beds, an average Sussex, Union and Warren *2,625,967 39 or 87 cents per share Callahan and the presentation of poetry written expansion of out-patient facilities. The of 42 are in use, with the overflow being placed Robert F. Shea, formerly a vice-president of The National State Bank provides a full by the members of Bridgeway House Day - hospital’s in-patient capacity will be ap­ in areas not designed as bed space. H.M. POOLE JR. the American National Red Cross, has been range of banking services to individuals and Center, a rehabilitation program for the proximately doubled, according to Franken­ appointed manager of the new division. commercial accounts at 38 offices throughout mentally ill. The readings, directed by Mrs. bach. Union, Middlesex, Mercer and Hunterdon June S. Pries of Millburn, will be presented by Poole retired in 1971 from Johnson & John­ The divisional concept is part of a total Counties. H ie National State Bank is a member Louis J. Giacona and Miss Katherine Giacona son. He was a member and director of the Placemat warns If we can fix restructuring of the American National Red of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. of Union. Chairman of the dinner will be company’s executive committee and vice- Mildred Barry Hughes, former state senator your VW in from Union. about hitchhikers Watchung Troops There will be fewer hit provided by the New Jersey 30 minutes chhikers on the New Jersey State Police during 1972, in­ WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY County given more seek more riders Turnpike if motorists stopping cluding the issuance of 1,187 or less,we’ll at the 13 service-area summonses to hitchhikers Aptitude tests for new members and for restaurants heed the safety along the 142-mile Turnpike previous members who did not ride in the fix it while AS A BEAR.... in inheritance taxes message on a new placemat system. spring with the Watchung Troops will be given Inheritance tax return* to Union County unveiled this week. at the Union County Park Commission’s Arrests for other pedestrian during the year ending June 1973 were New Jersey statutes and you wait. .Watchung Stable on Saturday, Aug. 4 from 10 offenses totalled 434 *78,486.89 higher than anticipated for Turnpike regulations provide a.m, to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. runaways, 90 possessors of E iprea Cars. Thafs our ^ SATISFY YOUR budgetary pruposea, Surrogate Mary C. stiff fines and possible im­ This is also the date for registration of illegal drugs and parapher­ specialized while-you w rit Kanane reported thii wqek prisonment for both the hit­ members for the fall troop schedule which will nalia, 71 AWOL servicemen, service. With a mechanic who H ie inheritance tax return of *301,486.89 waa "open in September. chhiker and those stopping to 15 carrying deadly weapons, specializes in While-jou-weit an increase of *33,535.11 over the preceding pick up or discharge them. Watchung Junior JTroops are for boys and 14 escapees, 12 fugitives, 2 jobs. year. The return for 1983 was *92,201.36. Combining a written anti­ G i-m o r m o u s girls nine years of age and older, with or parole violators and an at­ Like a lube and sd change, a The return represents 5 percent of the hitchhiking message with without previous horseback riding experience. tempted rape. headlight adjustment, or eeen inheritance taxes paid to the state by persons bright multi-colored artwork The Watchung Senior Troops are for boys and receiving legacies under wills of decedents and on a simulated gameboard For several years the some things jpou may not think girls 13 years of age and older who have had APPETITE WITH distributive shares of persons dying intestate symbolizing a family “ Turn- Turnpike has posted signs he can fix in under 30 previous riding experience, at least one season domiciled in Union County for the fiscal year piking through New Jersey,’ ’ outside each toll plaza to warn minutes. with “ BB” advanced rating and instructor’s pedestrians and drivers alike tad you don’ t need an starting July 1972. approval. the placem at warns that stopping along the nation’s that hitchhiking will not be appointment lust drive in. Applications with fees are submitted at the busiest toll road is both tolerated on the high-speed W ell have you and your VW Watchung Stable in the Watchung Reservation. Safety unit gets funds dangerous and illegal. highway. hock together again in no time WASHINGTON—The U.S. Department of ■■■.....prepared jointly by The Turnpike Authority it eh. Labor has awarded a $3 million contract to the tpike Authority and estimates about 10 million National Safety Council to provide job safety To Publicity Chairmen: Johnson’s, operator patrons will be served in the and health education and training to more than rir * j v ., , , estaurants, to alert dining rooms and at counters express care Would you like some help ^ needleM ,t0p6 100,000 employers and employees of small and in the 13 service areas during medium businesses at no cost to the recipients. m p r e p a r i n g n e w s p a p e r r e - inger their personal 1972. Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan said the leases? W rite to this new s-d property as well as EXECUTIVES re a d our Want Ads ■id :if^i:uutaJ coat-reimbursed contract is the largest of its p a p e r a n d a s k f o r o u r “ T i p s naeleas accidents to whin hiring employ***. Srag type in the history of the Occupational Safety •bout your sol f for oniy $3.20! Call on Submitting News re­ 404-7700, daily 9 to S:6i. and Health Administration. ixt cites statistics m l e a s e s / ' . Editor's Quote Book U.S. urges “ It is thr peculiar quality MONDAY JULY 30th, TUESDAY JULY 31s t, of fools to ercejve the faults full use of of others ind forget their & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1st ONLY I PtCP.'" consulates " — Cici-ro^ •T w o steaks — .— - With more Americans traveling abroad than ever •Two Texas toasts before-and a growing number Club to hike taking up resident in foreign •One buttered baked potato *4.95 countries-the State 'Depart­ ment’s worldwide network of •One crispy green stdad on Sunday consular offices is contending WATCHUNG A ramble in the Union with a big increase in., the HUE SIM SHOP CIS. County Park Commiaaion’e volume and complexity of 1 (Natl Is Karate) Watchung Reservation is problems placed before it. sw ffl} scheduled for members and Miss Barbara M. Watson, guests of the Union County administratior of the Bureau CLARK Hiking Club on Sunday. of Security and Consular SiRLCI I f j M O P E INI Affairs (SCA), which directs ACMMUVL The group will meet at the WEATHER Seeley’s Pond parking lot at visa and passport matters and (OR Kwt. Ml 135) SUNDAYS 8:30 a.m. H ie walk will in­ has responsibility for a broad clude two or three loops on or variety of special consular off trails In the Reservation. services for United States Those who plan to stay after citizens abroad, nonetheless the ramble should bring lunch urges all Americans traveling Anne McAdam of Fanwood in other countries to take full will be the leader. advantage of U.S. consular LOANS TO PLACE YOUK Information about the facilities pro?*■! CLASSIFIED AD Hiking Club is available Even the busiest consular CALL 686-7700 through The Union County office welcomes the American The hot summer sun can burn the energy oyt of you with its heat. Park Commission’s traveler who is in serious need recreation department. of assistance or advice, she But there’s no need for finances to suffer. Make this summer points out, and, in some in­ more enjoyable with a Community Bank “Warm Weather Loan.’’ stances, consular officers may supply invaluable and even You can borrow for any worthwhile personal reason: life-preserving information. vacations, a pool or patio, a new boat or car, central The State Department has air-conditioning, whatever your needs. And our low-rates some 250 consular offices in 127 countries Thete offices won’t scorch your budget. are staffed by approximately See your Community Banker for a warm-weather loan, now! 2,000 local and American Most loans can be approved within 24-hours. employees. © GOP plans annual ball com m unity state bank More than 1,000 gotsts are expected to attend the fifth and trust company r linden rahway roselle annual Republican Golden Dome Ball to be held Saturday 9 2 5 3 5 0 0 on the grounds of 4be gover­ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION nor’s summer mansion at Sea Girt. Congressman Charles W Sandman, GOP candidate for governor, and Mrs. Sandman will be the guests of honor at the dinner-dance which la sponaored by the New Jersey Republican State Finance SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE A-1 USED CARS Committee, with former 73 TORINO ■ Governor Alfred E. Driscoll V R. Station Wagon. Auto.. P S. P B. Air «, serving as chairman of the Cored . luggage ra c k ." 7.511 mike*. S-MJ. 3596 ball The *150 per person Ball will 71 FORD Im psti i-D r. HarWtow. Awiranai begin at 7:00 p.m with R-Cyl.. fla la x * VW it. Power S4«ar f 4 ------H. Auto.. P S. .Air cocktails in a -pedal recep­ Cond. 44. »1 rattaa. M996 in |, 47.1W4 mile*. " • jM l ------'6* FORD tion tent 70 FORD C,alaade ’V»’. 2 Door Hardtop. Air Coo.. Automatic. V I, | 4 4 A * r S. BadMi ri.nfxi M l 1 - ■ ij mHM, *J-«. 1 1 W¥ *1495 68 FORD R-Cylinder Country Squire. Autw- '69 FORD nvaUc. P« w e r Murdang M.T., AuU*.. P S , Staanng. Mi,74)5 * I . l M f l ret lie*. « l.n . 1 BPWTW I rrill«a. t K It *1796 44 month financing new available TW IN BORO FORD — - UNDERPRICES EVERYBODY!! -— Q | A im v * V W ^ W ; 1S 8 E. WESTFIELD AVENUE, ROSELLE DARK, 243-6100 Gerbounka. John Zaaimovitch and William Mary Marcin, 71; Tyra Elizabeth man will face Machuta. Gerbounka and Zaaimovitch charged the suspect with aasuaJting a police Singer Co. retiree officer Topotosky waa also ehargod with creating a disturbance while under the In­ A funeral Mass for Miss Mary M. Marcin of police assault charges fluence of alcohol and damaging city property 234 Springfield rd., Linden, was offered and faces action on four motor vehicle Saturday in St. John the Apoetle Church violations ______* An Elizabeth man who was arrested twice in not match his registration, and the car was Linden. Miss Marcin died July 19 in Rafewav 24 hours earlier this week faces three charges towed away. Hospital after a long illness. She was 71. of assaulting Linden police officers and a Topoloaky was transported to police M arijuana possession w Born in Brooklyn, Miss Marcin had lived in charge of damaging city property headquarters, where he pushed Ptl Ronald Linden for 63 years. She had been a production Machuta, who waa attempting to search him. charged to two youths Joseph Topokisky was arrested the first time worker for The Singer Co. in Elizabeth, retiring Ptl. Machuta reported that the suspect then An 18-year-old youth and a about 1 a m Monday on four motor vehicle attemtpted to hit him, but the suspect's elbow in 1964 She was a communicant of St. John the juvenile were arrested and charges and is due in court Monday. TO. went through an office window at the police Apostle Church possession of marijuana George Babysk reported stopping TopoJosky in desk. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Anna M front of 100 E. Elizabeth ave. for a traffic check temoon after being stopped by Leskin, with whom she resided, and! two and issuing him summonses far driving an Topotosky was released late Monday af officer. brothers, Edward J. Marcin of Brich Town and unregistered vehicle, having a defective temoon on $500 bail, but waa arrested again Ptl William Johns reporred stopping-Keith Joseph J. Marcin of Port Charlotte, Fla. muffler on his vehicle and driving without shortly after midnight when police were called Williams, 18, and a juvenile, both claiming ihey lived in New Brunswick, at Gibbons and Funeral arrangements were completed by insurance. Ptl Babyak reported that after an to investigate a disturbance near 711 Bacbellor Ercama streets Ptl Johns said be found the Werson Funeral Home, 635 No. Wood ave investigation.it was learned that Topol oaky's ave. During that incident, Topotosky repor­ suspected marijuana on both boys. Linden. vehicle was bearing license plates which did tedly pushed and hit Patrolmen Richard

at Highland Avenue School this spring was turned loose at the Spoce Anim al Farm in Beemerville recently. Mrs. Pignataro said that two students found two duck eggs in May and brought them to class, where they were placed in an incubator. One egg hatched and the duck was cared for by the children. W ith the suggestion of the Space Animal Farm arose, the students took o class trip and put their pet there. Earlier this year, two baby chicks hatched and were later donated to M errill Park in W oodbridge. School Board meeting (Continued from page 1) Resignations were accepted from Claire M. Dravis, a high school history teacher , Adrienne confirmed. The new teachers are Adelaide Dubitsky, second grade teacher at School Two, Ferreira, Soehl Junior High School, French; and Joan M Polizzo, a French teacher at Marilyn Hunger, McManus, home economics; Linden High School. Barbara Jones, high school business education, Roberta Canavan was granted a leave of and Jeanette G. Weiss, high school business absence from Nov. 1, 1973, to June 30, 1975. education. Jane Woytowicz was transferred Jane Goode was granted a sabbatical leave of from Soehl to the Linden High School social ANNOUNCING absence for the 1973-1974 school year. studies department. Dr. Sigmund Keil and Dr. H.H. Ortner were authorized to conduct special physical and eye examinations at the rate of $10 per examination Fact-finder under the Beadleston Act. (Continued from page 1) Contracts were awarded for plumbing work for new hot water heaters at the high school and LEA during almost two years of negotiations, Soehl exterminating work, wrestling mats, said: “ Although the fact-finder did not include cheerleading uniforms for high school, garbage many things the teachers wanted, the and refuse disposal, medical supplies, new w ays to save Association believes it is ethically bound to janitorial and maintenance uniforms, in­ accept the findings of an impartial third spection of the school fire alarm systems, party.” athletic and physical education supplies and “ The fact-finder’s recommendations on salary can he covered by the present budget equipment and oil burner servicing. without any decreases in educational Bernard Haggerty was authorized to Uine the programs. In addition, there is no need to in­ pianos in the school system at a cost of $12 per crease taxes to provide the salaries recorfi- tuning. The Recreation Department was given mended by the fact-finder. permission to install playground equipment on “ The Association has followed all the legal the playground at Deerfield School. avenues open to it. Fact-finding is the last legal The board was also notified that the Linden step to he taken. For this reason, the school board secretaries would like to meet Association is wiling to accept the fact-finder’s with them for the purpose of discussing a report, but no less. We cannot argue with im­ contract for 1973-1974. partial conclusions based on facts, we hope that the board will also bind themselves to implement the fact-finder’s report,’’ he con Accord seen NEW SAVINGS ££RTIFICATES: eluded. (Continued from page 1) State Department of Education, which funded E F F E C T I V E A N N U A L half of the $3 million project, recommends it for ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE Sign dispute approval by the school board. (Continued from page 1) However, the school board recently an­ New Federal regulations now permit higher inter­ nounced that it would withold approval and wisely; on cleaning up the higheways, noise payment until several “ minor” items were est rates on various types of savings plans. UCTC abatement and pollution. completed. Among these were painting* of took immediate action to pass these benefits on to Gant said the meeting was well attended. several areas and landscaping. you. These new, dynamic savings plans are now Among those in attendance were Thomas Olarsch said the bonding company for the Deverin and Linden Mayor John T. Gregorio, contractors was also at the hearing and agreed 7.08 ” 6%% available at all 26 banking locations of United Democratic Assembly candidates in the 21st to protect the board, that is, release funds to the Minimum $5,000— Maturities 4 to 5 years Counties Trust in Union, Monmouth and Somerset district, and William Palermo, and Robert T. board to pay the subcontractors, fi Power-Flo Cantrell, GOP candidates for State Senate and failed to fulfill its contract. Counties. Assembly, respectively, in the 21st district. Board members said at last Wednesday’s Gant said the association also received a board meeting that all of the major work at the SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: Interest payments letter from Rep. Matthew Rinaldo saying that school had been completed, however, they felt he has contacted John C. Kohl, DOT com­ the contractor should complete all projects credited automatically to your account. Daily com­ missioner, requesting a compromise solution to agreed upon in the contract before payment pounding helps your money earn more.. .faster If the problem. was made. 6.81 6Y2% preferred, you may receive quarterly interest pay­ The Board of Education also held an ad­ Minimum $2,500—Maturities 2/2 to 4 years journed meeting Monday bight at 8 p.m. in the ments upon request. Robbery suspect school auditorium, at which time it granted authority for contracting for the com­ SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS: Interest indicted; gave up puterization of the Division of School Cafeterias Payroll, using the facilities of the United compounded daily from day of deposit to day of Counties Trust Co. Data Processing Center; withdrawal. Withdrawals may be made during first to Mayor Dunn appointed Frank Marino and Charles J. Kaminsky assistant janitors, and accepted the 6.27% 6% ten days of quarterly interest period or on 90 days A Linden robbery suspect who was wounded resignations of Carol Ann Dramis, a French Minimum $500— Maturities 1 to 2'A years notice. Effective as of new interest cycle period. and surrendered to Elizabeth Mayor Thomas teacher at McManus Junior High School, and Dunn on April 19 last week was indicted by a Albert J. Kincel, a math teacher at McManus. federal grand jury in Newark for armed bank NEW SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT: "Day-to-day- robbery. interest, compounded daily. Convenient quarterly Robert C. Caldwell, 30, of the 900 block of Linden man to face Chandler ave., is charged in the hold-up of statements show your activity and interest at a $3,278 at the Colonial Savings and Loan glance. 5% interest paid on every dollar so long as Association in Elizabeth. Caldwell allegedly N.Y. fraud charges escaped in an auto driven by another Linden $500 minimum balance is maintained during the resident, 18-year old Larry Pegram, also of the in securities case interest period. 800 block on Chandler ave. Pegram was not 5.73* Court appearances await five New York City Available in amounts of $500 or more named in the indictment last Wednesday. brokerage office™, including a Linden man, on ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: Still the A high-speed chase ensued, with Caldwell charges of conspiracy, securities fraud and receiving a gunshot wound in the finger. Police favorite of thousands. Earn at a 4%% annual rate, mail fraud. NEW DAILY IffTEREST ACCOUNTS reported recovering a bag containing $3,200 in Joel Kubie. 32, was the Linden resident compounded and credited four times a year the Caldwell apartment. Later that day, named in a federal grand jury indictment last Caldwell gave up to Mayor Dunn, who was week. He waa Hated aa comptroller of Weis Start with any amount. No limit on deposits or accompanied by the suspect’s wife, Securities Inc , which is being liquidated by a withdrawals. Elizabeth Human Relations Commission trustee appointed under the auspices of the secretary Securities Investon Protection Corp Caldwell was treated at Elizabeth General The announcement in New York of the in­ Move up to United Counties Trust—where good Hospital for the wound and later taken to jail. dictment charged the five men with falsifying 5.20% 5% Minimum opening deposit $500 things start to happen. He is now free on $7,500 surety bond and, if books and recurds to show a $1.7 million profit convicted, faces a maximum sentence of 45 for the firm for the year ending May, 1872. The years imprisonment and a $15,000 fine. indictment charges that the firm actually lost i $1.5 million to that time According to James Schreiber, assistant For further information, visit any o f our 26 convenient banking locations or call collect: United Counties prosecutor, the defendants concealed the true Mary Lee King, Customer Services Department-^(201) 931-6911 condition of the firm 's books from Weis's in- boosts income dependment auditors, Touche Ross and Co. Counties Trust Co., Elizabeth, 1973 totaled 8371,721,315. in comparison to securities gains or 8339.241,845 for the preceding year. Loans as of of $1,853,059, or June 30,1973, amounted to $210,991,087, up from the year-ago the previous year's total o f $190,720,124. share. The foregoing financial results reflect the for combined figures accooited for on a pooling of or interests basis of the .former Unton County or 94 Trust Co. and KeanabOg-lfridtetovn National Bank, which m ergedoo April 2,1972 under the of new name of United Counties Trust Co. J l jf j . ^our surcharges LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, July 26, 1973-9 on fire insurance Ways to reduce demands for energy z m premiums New Jersey Insurance Commissioner listed by petroleum group's magazine HOLY TRINITY POLISH CONGREGATION AN8HE CHESBD Richard C. McDonough has eliminated four NATIONAL CATHOUC CHURCH ORCHARD TER. AND W ST. GEORGE AVE major surcharges on fire insurance premium* 407 ZIEGLER AVE. RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO WASHINGTON—Better insulation of homes expanses of clear glass windows requires a produce a ton of steel declined IS percent as a connected mainly with insured dwellings in the REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR Morning service—Monday and Thursday, and offices, reduction in electric heating and tremendous amount of energy for cooling to result of more efficient blast furnaces. big cities of the stale. 8:30 M a n 10:30 5 35 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 5:50 better design of equipment are among the ways offset the solar beating effect. And in the Sunday— a.m., In Englisti; McDonough said they were eliminated -Better use of bus transportation. Short a jn ., M an 0:30 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. energy may be saved during the current winter, this design element requires beating. In PoUah; a.m., Sunday School. because they are “ unfair, discriminatory and a range, we might be able to use transportation Evening service—Monday through Thurs­ shortage, according to the American Good design can incorporate new types of energy more efficiently by introducing in­ nuisance." Pint today— ion and Communion at Petroleum Institute’s magazine, Petroleum reflective insulating glasses that reduce Oonfsts day, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at The four surcharges abolished are: novations and upgrading the quality of present 0:00 a m Maaa. Today summer heat gain and winter beat loss and yet sundown.. ______— The 25-cent surcharge for each 3100 of Are bus service, which uses existing highways and For a modest additional investment in in­ allow natural day lighting. Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed ST. JOHN TliE APOSTLE CHURCH insurance on dwellings older than 25 years if streets. Priority lanes, preferential treatment, sulation, thermal losses in new houses can be Sacrament at 10:M a.m. Maaa. 1805 PENNBROOK TER. there is no up-to-date certificate showing flexible routes, express service, attractive cut significantly,” the article states. -Replacement and better design of equip­ Confessions on Satinday preceding first REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR satisfactory maintenance of electrical wiring. interiors, quiet low-emission engines, cour Sunday at H a.m. “ Insulating older homes is more costly but REV. EDWARD EILKRT (This charge from now on will only be made if ment by industry. Between 1960 and 1968, for teous service and comfortable seating could do savings in heating and cooling over the long REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI ah actual inspection proves there is haiardouc example, the amount of energy needed to much to lure commuters into buses. ST. GEORGE __ term might justify the cost. An optimum level REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG wiring or electrical equipment.) BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH of insulation could save as much as 15 percent DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT — f t e 36-ceot surcharge for each 3140 of fire 401 McCANDLESSST. of the energy used for space heating and air Saturday -Masses st 5:30 and 7 p.m. insurance because of overcrowded conditions First National THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR conditioning.” Sunday—Mamra in the church at 7:30, 9, in a dwelling. (It was found there is no way to Sunday Liturgy—7:30, » and 11 a.m. Other methods cited by the magazine for 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium determine fairly when it should be applied.) promotes five Htdydays—0 a.m. and 7 p.m. cutting energy consumption. at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. — The 15 or 25-cent surcharge for each 8W0 of Five promotions at the First Leonard - Lee Weekdays—7:30 a.m - Less use of electric heating. The magazine Daily Masses at 5:30,7,8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m fire insurance for the "maintenance of National Bank of Central Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. quotes noted architect Richard G. Stein to the Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 supervision" requiring a charge if there to no Jersey have been announced FUNERAL HOME, effect that ‘‘electric heating is inherently and 7 p.m full-time or part-time superintendent on the. by Robert R Hutcheson, inefficient. The conversion of energy to heat THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN E vagf Holy Days-Maaaaa at 5:30 and 7 p.m. premises of a building that Is not owner- president Inc. to produce steam to operate steam turbine 900N. WOOD AVE (Attandviee at Maaa on Eve of Holy Day occupied. G eorge A Hutchinson. generators to produce electricity , which is REV. JOHN L. MAGEE, PASTOR covers Holy Day obligation.) — Any surcharge to a tenant in an apartment James Hyman, Betty J. 301 East Blancke Street transmitted with line losses to the ultimate JAMES L. HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER First Friday—6:30, 7, 3:30 and 11:13 a.m. or house for conditions over which he has no MoNutt, John T. Robertson destination where the energy is converted back Sunday—0:30a.m. Divine WorsMpService at (during year). control. (F or example, a tenant with his own and Patricia J. Smith have Linden, N.J. 486-4993 into heat, uses the original heat source-gas, oil, the United Methodist Church for the month of Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday cooking device that is faulty could be sur­ been sppointed assistant or coal-at less than half the efficiency with July; service at the Reformed Church from of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments a n charged, but not if the tenant was using a cashiers of the bank which the fuel can be used if it is converted to Aug. 3 to Sept. 2. Nursery school available at necessary.) cooking device the landlord provided.) Richard J. Leonard, Sr. heat at its point of use.” the Reformed Church; 9:30 a.m. Church Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 CANADIAN STRIKE Richard J. Leonard, Jr. p.m. Maas; Saturday and Eve of Holy Dayi, 4 School EARLY COPY -Use of better architectural design. Poor The Canadian Parliament Thomas E. Leonard Youth fellowship, second and fourth Sunday to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe ttw design wastes energy, both in the over-use of pasaed emergency legislation Friday deadline for other than spot news. before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m.and 7:30 to 8 building materials such as steel, concrete and ending a seven-week long W illiam A. Leonard, Mgr. at 7 p.m.; Young Singles, first and third Sunday Include your name, address and phone at 7 p.m. p.m. ______number. aluminum and in added costs for heating and shoremen’s strike on July 7, cooling. For example, a building with large RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 1972. 411 RARITAN ROAD 8T. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR E. BLM ST. ANDMOORE PL. Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a jn . Warship REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR service, 11 s.m. (both held at Myles J. M. DIV., PASTOR McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace Sunday—0:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy and Edgewood road). Sunday evaning service, Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Church School. W etoad ay—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., bold at the church. ,1, M.nn ST THERESA'S CHURCH IK MIMA BSIIIWK HI HUM 1SIE. EDGAR RD UNDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR PRINCETON ROAD AND Poot-trorafurton hepatitis is REV CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, ORCHARD TERRACE liver Infection that occurs PASTOR EMERITUS REV. KENNETH WALTKR,PA8T0R when txaqpteed blood con­ “ REV FRED B. M ILLE R Sunday—10 a.m., divine Worship service. tains hepstms-causing agents Saturday—Maaa at 5:30 p.m. Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster thought to be viruses. In 1370, Sunday—Maaoes at 0, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m Fellowship. Holydaye—Masses at 8, 7, 0 and 0:30 ajn., TTunday—3:15 p.m., youth choir; 0 p.m. sod up to 00,000 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. chancel choir. bscame ill. Until recently, because the SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER ST. ELIZABETH S CHURCH KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE 130 BLANCKE ST. nature of die hepatitis agents was unknown, there w a s ,no RABBI EDWARD KANDEL REV. KENNETH M AYER , O.S.B., PASTOR CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. '' way to detect infected blood. Daily minyan service—0:30 a jn ., 7:30 p.m. REV. KE VIN BRAY, O.S.B Since there is no substitute for Friday—0:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve,service REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B red blood cells, physicians Saturday-r-9 a.m., morning service. BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, OR B. were forced to give blood Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. Saturday—Maos at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday transfusions when their obligation). patients needed them, risking Sunday—MawOt______at 7,% 9, 10.11:15,12:______IS andthe chance that hepatitis GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ip .m . ’ , v "> ”'T- i . '%i»ni|gl*rgHl» .h i 340 R1BBINWOOD TER. jpoekda?*- tfdpses at 7 antfS* m. totH FW * wt+^ayV -rn fccl $|£dfc REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR p.m. transfusion hepatitis can be Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 0 s.m., to a.m. Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. eliminated thanks to medical Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy Holy Days-Masses at 7,3,9,10,12:06,6 and 7 research that, in large part, Eucharist, 9 a.m p.m. has been conducted at the Thursday—Holy Eucharist, I p.m. First Friday Masses at 7, 9,9 and 12:06 p.m. Clinical Center, research Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days hospital of DHEW ’s National and first Fritfcys, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 3 p.m. Institutes of Health In Baptisms—2 p.m. t o d a y . Bethesda, Md. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Much NIH hepatitis Parental license 323 N , WOOD AVE research centers in the REV.ROBERTO BRYANT,PASTOR hospital’s Blood Bank, but child abuse cure? Sunday—9:S0a m. Divine Worship service at other NIH scientists in­ the United Methodist Church for the month of vestigating cancer, metabolic Society licenses dogs, cars, doctors, bicycles, July; service at the Reformed Church from disorders, infectious diseases, plumbers, even salesman. Why then, says a Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church and heart defects have made University of Maryland psychologist, doesn’t School: junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 significant contributions. society “ get it together” and license parents p.m. The story began in 1(64 who want to have* children? Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. when scientists working with Dr. Roger Mclntire believes that government licensing might be one answer to the growing CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Center patients discovered a unique antigen (Australia problem of child abuse in this country. REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, PASTOR antigen) in the blood of some "RegardleM of how incompetent a person is 123 ARTHUR ST. who had leukemia. A few — any adult has the right to try parenting," Sunday—9:15 a.m., English service; 10:15 years lata-, one of these same Mclntire points out. "The child who Is the a m., Church School; 10.30 a.m., Slovak ser­ scientists (then in unfortunate subject o f that experimenting is vice. Philadelphia) linked the not considered." antigen with hepatitis. To illustrate wbat he is talking about. MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH This discovery led to several Mclntire providlk the following example: If 1009 CHANDLER AVE. NIH studies demonstrating you were in the supermarket and saw a mother REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR that not only was the antigen rapping her daughter around because the kid Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 associated with hepatitis, but had just committed some atrocious a.m , morning worship. 0:30 p.m., Young that the virus which contains misdemeanor — such as actually being bored People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service this antigen probably caused with the whole thing — you probably would do (all are welcome). ______the disease. nothing about it, right? But, if the same ASSEMBLY OF GOD situation were taking place and the daughter Examining samples of 416 BOWER ST. serum still available from just happened to be 25 years old, you probably REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR would try to intervene or call the police, right? donors who supplied blood Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for used previously for NIH The reason, says Mclntire, is that moat all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., people agree that “ real parents have a right to patients, investigators Evangelistic service. abuse another person if they own them.” learned that blood containing Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. the antigen produced a higher Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and hepatitis rate in patients than Linden Jaycee-ettes prayer. blood in which the antigen Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. could not be detected. Other pick Janice Leporino evidence indicated that very small amounts of infected Janice Leporino has been elected president of Daniel Yel|en, 56; blood could cause illness. he Linden Jaycee-ettes for 1973-74. Joan In the meantime, the Center Miliukas was named to the posts of vice owned glass firm began a study to see if president and treasurer while Marie Simunovic commercially-obtained blood •rill fill the role of secretary. Funeral services were held Monday for cauaed more hepatitis than In addition to their newly elected positions, Daniel Yeilen, 56, of 12 Sherwood circle, Lin­ voluntarily-dona ted blood. Janice and Joan were cited as the outstanding den. Mr. Yeilen died Sunday in Jersey Shore The results indicated the risk Jaycee-ettes Of Tbs Year by outgoing president Medical Center, Neptune of hepatitis is 10 times higher Mary Ann Anderson Marie Simunovic was Mr. Yeilen was train in Poland and moved to with purchased blood. chosen for “Outstanding First Year Member” Carteret in 1932. He came to Unden in 1939. Mr. This was enough evidence to Yallen was the owner of the Woodbridge Glass warrant precautionary Co. in A vend He was a member of measures to he taken at the Congregation Anshe Chesed of Linden, Unden C linical Center. Thus, in hv C a r t w r i g h t Jhurch (Chuckles Lodge B’nai B ’rith. Mt. Nebo Lodge 348, FAAM February 1970, the Blood Bank of Elizabeth, and was active in the Israelbond stopped using commercial drive here. Mr. Yeilen was an Army veteran of blood and refused to accept World War II. blood from donors with the i Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gerda Yeilen: antigen. The hospital’s a son. Dr. Lawrence Yeilen of Randolph, patients benefited - the in­ Mass., a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Arnold of cidence of transfusion-related Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Eva Yeilen of hepatitis after surgery Carteret; a brother, Jesse of Cranford; a dropped by over 80 percent. sister, Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Passaic, and a In light of this evidence, and granddaughter. at the urging of Center Arrangements were completed by the scientists, the National Bernhetm-Kreitxman Memorial Home, (54 E. Research Council recom­ Jersey st., Elisabeth. mended that all blood banks test donors for the antigen. In Rochman attains list . JUIy 1973, the Food and Drug Administration made such Howard C. Rochman, son of Mr. and Mrs. tests mandatory, and a Sitkiey Rochman, 3003 Orchard ter.. Linden, measure of protaction from has been appointed to the Second semester hepatitis is now insured for dwn'l want t* sat too kivalvaS. dean’s list at Nathaniel Hawthorne Collo- patients throughout the im Paa. Qawaral Pailyanr." Antrim, N H country. PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY W HEN YOU REACH OVER 80,000 H O M E S !

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l LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, July 26, 1973-11 Miss Louise Ellen Materna Edward Krupski marriage is held Thomas Razwilavich married wed in St. Theresa Church Sunday, July 15 St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church, to June Olendzki in Carteret Linden, was the setting Saturday afternoon for Elaine Ciemiakowski, daughter of Mr. and June Mary Olendzki, daughter of Mr and the marriage of Louise Ellen Matuma, Mrs; Andrew Ciemiakowski of Lyndhurst, was Mrs. Matthew Oldendzki of Carteret, was daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Materna of 1637 married Sunday, July 15 to Edward Krupski, , 1 married Sunday afternoon to Thomas Raz­ Mildred ave., Linden, to Ernest Henry Pagliaro son of Mr. Edward Krupski of 2115 Bedle pi., iT jir j wilavich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raz­ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Pagliaro Sr. Linden. wilavich of 1731 Valley rd., Linden. of Orange, Conn. The Rev. Martin Silver officiated at the The Rev. Columba Murphy officiated at the The Rev. Chester A. Miodowski officiated at ceremony in St. Michael’s Roman Catholic « 0 ceremony in St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic the ceremony. A reception followed at the Church, Lyndhurst. A reception followed at the Church, Carteret. A reception followed at the Edison Country Club. Manor in West Orange. Gran Centurian in Clark. The bride was escorted by her brother, The bride was escorted by her father. Joan > . . urrI1 The bride was escorted by her father. Karen Thomas E. Materna. Mrs. Donnalynn Lazo of Corfield of North Arlington, cousin of the bride, Razwilavich of Linden, sister of the groom, Linden, served as matron of honor for her served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Ann Linda Krupski ancT Karen Krupski, both of Faith Hasek of Carteret, Carol Wago of Jersey Linden, sisters of the groom; Mrs. Mary Ellen Hennighan of Lake Lackawanna, sister of the City and Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly of Clark, all Mango of Lyndhurst, and Mrs Mary Ann bride; Ellen McaNamara of Boston, Mass., cousins of the bride. Lisa Matakitis of Cedar Unzlato of Lyndhurst. Lori Toscano, niece of Mrs. Anne Ferguson of Denville, cousin of the Knolls, cousin of the groom, served as junior bride; and Elaine Pagliaro and Ellen Pagliaro, the bride, served as flower girl. bridesmaid. both of Orange, Conn., sisters of the groom. Richard Krupski of Elizabeth, cousin of the Stephen Astalos of Rahway served as best Mary Ellen Martino of Orange, Conn., cousin of groom, served as best man. Ushers were John man. Ushers were David Levin of Exeter, Pa the groom, served as flower girl. Ryba of Linden, John Spadafino of Elizabeth, and Billy Kuzma of Tunkhannock, Pa., cousins Edward Pagliaro of Middletown, Conn., Charles Mango of Lyndhurst and Bill Coifield of the groom; and Fred Crabtree of Menlo served as best man for his brother. Ushers of North Arlington, cousin of the bride. Michael Park. Danny Lavin of Exeter, cousin of the were Dr. Edward Martino of Orange, Conn., Toscano of Cinnaminson, nephew of the bride, groom, served as junior usher. uncle of the groom; Joseph A. Materna of served as ring bearer. Mrs. Razwilavich was graduated from Forest Lakes, brother of the bride; Donald Mrs. Krupski, who was graduated from Carteret High School and Newark State Ferguson of Denville, cousin of the bride, Lyndhurst High School, is employed by R.S. College, Union. Michael Ondo of Pottstowiff Pa., and Kenneth Knapp Co., Inc. Her husband was graduated from Union Martino of Orange, Conn., cousin of the groom. Her husband, who was graduated from Catholic High School, Scotch Plains, and Christopher Patrick Henninghan of Lake Linden High School, is an apprentice sheet and Monmouth College. Lackawanna, nephew of the bride, served as metal worker at Valairco Co., Manville. Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the ring bearer. Following a honeymoon tour of seven couple will reside in Colonia. Mrs. Pagliaro was graduated from the countries in Europe, the couple will reside in College Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. Linden. Her husband, who was graduated from MRS. EDWARD KRUPSKI Scranton University in Pennsylvania, is a graduate student at St. John’s University, Long Island, N.Y. Bonnie S. Zelman marriage Following a honeymoon trip to the New England states, the couple will reside in Norwalk, Conn. is held on evening of June 16 MRS. ERNEST H. PAGL1AR0 JR. The Clinton Manor in Union was the setting MRS. THOMAS RAZWILAVICH on the evening of June 16 for the marriage of Bonnie S. Zelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winland-Mihalik Max Zelman of 1107 Heckel dr., Mountainside, formerly of Linden, to Michael A. Sharpe, son Library to present troth announced of Mr. Paul D. Sharpe of Rockville Centre, N.Y. Rabbi Aharon Shapiro and Cantor Sid Zappo and puppets Mandel officiated at the ceremopy. A reception followed at the Manor. Mrs. WilliAm O’Leary of Rahway served as for reading clubs matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids The Linden Free Public Library will present were Susan A. Young of Mountainside, Nancy guest artists, O.T. Zappo and Conrad’s Puppets R. Proden and Paula J. Wainer, both of Linden; at parties celebrating the completion of the five Shelley Goldbert of Mountainside; and summer reading dubs now' in progress Elizabeth Zelman of Livingston, cousin of the throughout the library system. bride; and Debra Ann Laskodi of Cranford, O.T. Zappo. singer and guitarist will perform niece of the bride. Jennifer K. O'Leary of Rah­ at the Main Library, 31 E. Henry st., next way, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Thursday and at the East Branch Library, 1425 Joel Topkin of Oceanside, N.Y. served as best Dill ave. on Thursday, Aug. 9. Both programs man Ushers were Steven Silverman of DONNA RUTH FISCHER will begin at 3 p.m. Zappo will present a Springfield, Robert Holland of Baldwin, N.Y., program entitled “ Music Is Fun with the Richard Michiel of Long Beach, N.Y., Barry Wandering Troubadour.” The audience will Wach of Cedarhurst, N.Y., Thomas W. Zelman M iss Fischer troth participate with musical instruments from of Mountainside, brother of the bride ; and John foreign counties. Stacy Dean Laskodi of Cranford, nephew of the “ Zappo’s program also features a color slide bride. to Mr. Patton told show of “ Melvin the Mutt at the Park,” a Mrs Sharpe, who was graduated from Gov. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Donna Ruth Fischer, daughter guitar-playing marionette named “ Pancho,” Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley and two singing puppets named “ Hermie” and Heights, attended Quinnipiac College, New of Mrs. Irma L. Fischer of Union, and Mr. Frank A. Fischer of Union, to Joseph J. Patton “ Alice.” MRS. M ARIE CA^RSON Haven, Conn. Jgenrad’s puppets will perform at Sunnyside Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patton Sr. of Her husband, who was graduated from Brifipcb Library, 100 Edgewood Rd., next 1727 Valley rd., Linden A dinner party was Quinnipiac College, is employed by York Friday at 3 p.m. They will present “ Bad Luck, Mrs. Carson gets held recently at Wally’s on the Hill, Watchung, Musical Instrument Co., Lynbrook, N.Y. Good Luck,” a new puppet play by Wanda to celebrate the engagement. Tile newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip Korybut, featuring a haunted house and per­ to Spain, Portugal and Majorca, reside in Miss Fischer, who was graduated from Union DARYL LEE WINLAND honor from Moose formed in a dark room with ultra-violet Rockville Centre, N.Y. High School and Katherine Gibbs School, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Winlandof 2021 Mrs. Marie Carson of 1015 Walnut st., Linden, Montclair, is employed as a secretary by Union lighting. All Linden children who have read 10 books in Dill ave., Linden, have announced the has been awarded an honorary diploma in the Carbide Corp., Linde Division, Union. the “Charlotte’s Web” Summer Reading Club engagement of their daughter, Daryl Lee, to Mooseheart graduating class of 1973 during the Her fiance, who was graduated from Roselle will be invited to one of the parties. Interested Edward Ronald Mihalik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moose International Convention recently held Catholic High School, attended Union College, Engagement is told children may still join the Reading Clubs which Edward Stanley Mihalik of 1304 Mopsick ave., in Chicago. Cranford. He alsb attended the Professional will conclude on Tuesday. Linden. Mrs. Carson’s name was sent to the office of School of Business, Union, and is pursuing his The bride-elect, who was graduated from the Grand Record by the members of Linden MRS. MICHAEL A. SHARPE of Nancy Klawunn studies in real estate. He is employed by Greif Linden High School and Douglass College, New Chapter 595. Mrs. Carson was cited for her Brothers, Rahway. Brunswick, with honors, is employed by the work in the Women of the Moose. A 1974 weddings is planned. Miss Roselle Board of Education as a physical In other Women of the Moose activities in­ Craig's troth education teacher. She is a past worthy advisor volving Linden members, Mrs. Eleanor Gazda f e w Time To of Linden Assembly 34, Order of the Rainbow received her College of Regents degree at to Mr. Golda told for Girls and past grand representative to Mooseheart. Medallions were received by Mrs. Connecticut. Margaret Harrison, Mrs Anne Kalla, Mrs. Sp are Her fiance, who was graduated from Linden Elizabeth Shaw and Betty Iski, all of whom High School and Union County Technical have served as deputy regents By G it AID ANDREWS - Retirement Adviw School, Scotch Plains, is employed by Palnut Mrs Marion Burns was invested by Mrs. Co., Mountainside. Carson with a red stole, indicating four years Food can be purchased in many forms — bulk A July, 1974 wedding i§ planned. of membership in the College of Regents. Also form or packaged; fresh, frozen, canned, dried, attending the session was Mrs. Wilhelmina dehydrated, or freeze-dried; partially or fully Ideas for parties, entertaining, table set­ Koston, newly-elected senior regent. prepared; even pre-portioned. Choose your ting and flower arrangement can be found in 486-9733 foods to meet your various needs and desires. books and pamphlets in the Linden library Partially-prepared or fully-prepared foods system. The books are in constant demand and lookers have third son usually cost more than similar foods prepared offer first aid to the party giver, says Thelma at home. However, to prepare some recipes, so Cunningham, library director. A third son, Ryan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. much food must be purchased that unused A number of excellent volumes provide basic Robert Tooker, 917 Clinton st., Linden, on July 9 portions stored for later use are often even­ pointers on successful party giving. They in­ at Rahway Hospital The Tookers’ other sons tually discarded. Therefore, it may cost less in clude “ All About Entertaining,” by Kay are Robert and Randall. The mother is the the long run to pay a little more for a con­ Corinth and Mary Sergeant, “ The Glamour WIGS, FALLS and WIGLETS former Camille Riggio. venient amount erf a prepared or partially Magazine Party Book” by Eleanor Elliott; “ All ar ' great for vacations) prepared product. You can sometimes save About Parties” by Edith Gilbert; “ The Expert Styling and Consultation E A R L Y CO PY money, as well as add variety to meals, if you Seventeen Party Book” by Enid Haupt; “ Good Publicity Chairmen are Orged to observe the buy smpll amounts of foods that are available Housekeeping’s Book of Home Entertainment” 210 IN or th w ood Ave., Linden Friday deadline for other than spot news. in cans. Also, try using baby and junior foods in and ‘Guide to Successful Entertaining” by -Closed Include your name, address and phone Dally 4 Sat. 9:30 to 3:30- Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Mon, n u m b e r. reepies that call for small amounts of Virginia Stanton. vegetable or fruit. Food is a perennial party problem and books Here are other ways to get the most for your which provide suggestions for menus are money: plentiful the director said. Especially helpful NANCY A. KLAWUNN \Tasty-topicj Milk: Nonfat dry milk, reconstituted, is less are Hyla O’Connor’s “Today’s Woman 3 to 4-pound rolled r u m p expensive than fluid milk. It also has fewer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klawunn of 1924 Entertainment Cook Book” Annette Ross’ potroast calories than whole milk, can be reconstituted Crescent pkwy., Linden, have announced the “ Cooking for a Crowd” Marian Tracy’s in small amounts, and takes little storage space “ Parties from the Freezer,” and “ The Vogue’s 2 tablespoons lard or engagement of their daughter, Nancy Alice, to DIANNE CRAIG drippings in its dry form. If you enjoy the flavor and James C. Conner of Elizabeth, son of Mr. and Book of Menus and Recipes.” Mr. and Mrs. William H. Craig of Linden 2 teaspoons sa lt consistency of fluid whole milk, try mixing Suggestions for table setting and decorations Mrs, Clifford Conner of Westfield. The an­ have announced the engagement of their 12 teaspoon pepper equal portions of reconstituted nonfat dry milk can be found in “ The New Setting Your Table” nouncement was made at a family dinner party daughter, Dianne, to Kenneth R. Golda, son of 2 onions, quartered and fluid whole milk. This will be less ex­ at the home of the prospective bride’s parents. by Helen Sprackling; “ Party Decorations” by Mrs. Helen R. Golda of Union, and the late Mr. 1 bay leaf pensive and most people like the taste. Patricia Roberts and “Book of Table Miss Klawunn, who was graduated from Henry J. Golda. x4 teaspoon caraway seed Meat: Select cuts and types of meat, poultry Arrangements” by Patricia Roberts. Linden High School, attends Union College, ^ 3 tablespoons vinegar and fish that provide the most servings of Ideas for games and ice breaker^ can be The bride-elect, who was graduated from SLACKS $ 0 9 0 $ K 90 $ T 90 Cranford. She is employed by the A and P Tea 1 j cup water cooked lean food for the money spent. For found in Arthur Depew’s “ The Cbkesbury Linden High School, is in her junior year at ic aye U V 1 Co., Westfield. The bride-elect made her debut t Flour for gravy, if desired example, cuts with much bone, gristle, or fat Game Book,” Florence Hamsher’s “Party Newark State College, Union, where she is V fc N n w Buy now and Saval at the Linden Debutante Ball in 1971 at the Brown pot-roast in lard or (such as spareribs) give only about half as Cues for Teens,” Bernice Hogan’s “ Abingdon majoring in special education. drippings. Add remaining much cooked lean meat per pound of the Chanticler, Millburn. Party Parade,” James Kemmerer’s “Games Her fiance, who was graduated from Union I S " OFF ingredients, cover tightly and purchased quantity as cuts with little or no fat Her fiance, who attended Westfield Schools, and Parties for All .Occasions,” Bernice High School, is in his senior year at Rutgers I 0911 1 O 20%Buy ..now and50% saval K cook over low heat 3V^ hours or bone (suefi as round steak). Get food value, is ’’employed • by Worthington Pump Co., Plumb’s “ The Master Banquet and Party College, New Brunswick, where is is a pre-med or until tender. Thicken as well as economy, by using leftover meat and Harrison. Book” and Bob Smith’s “ The Boys’ Enter­ student majoring in zoology. cooking liquid with flour for fish in casseroles, salads, sandwiches, soups, tainment Book.” A 1975 wedding is planned. [SKIRTS ft 0 SQ90 A 1974 wedding is planned. BLOUSES 2 J 6 90 gravy, if desired. and as a flavoring for cooked vegetables. S3.90 each 'CULOTTES it for 0 loftiest offices in this nation need the moral leadership of Long and Short ($UWMnfsMMOlY| the little guy to build upon. LINW0 0 D TOPS and •qioftv & #1 4* The topic around the nation Moral leadership depends on DRESSES ft BEAUTY SUPPLIES sxo®' ■ BODY SUITS LINDEN GARDEN lately has been our country's all of us to be faithful followers 212 N. Wood Ave.,Lind«n - or- ^ e lack of moral leadership of our moral principles. SIZZLERS Chinese •J'Amerisan Restaurant ..vtt''1'9 ° G et Th at $4 90- $5 90 Many people use this notion as If w e are to survive as a V no ria lf T h u rs " F ri., Sat. JIH/l ld l, This Waakond Only...J u ly 26, 27, 28 $5 90 t o $1 2 90 • LUNCHEON a cop-out for their own lack of nation, w e must have moral 1 SIZE “ FALL” FEELING! Values to $26.00 moral leadership in their leadership and moral a n d $6 90 • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER See What’s New at state, community and home. followers. This applies from s u a v a SHAMPOO 00 | FASHIONS for the Junior/ Petite & Teen | • TAKE OUT ORDERS It is always easy to blame the highest offices in our land OR HAIRSPRAY Ed mar’s S u n d a y to F r id a y — 11 a .m . 3 10 p .m . to the smallest in town halls 3J1 Saturday — 1 1 a .m . to 1 someone else for a problem MIX Of; MATCH gat CRE DlT for b«ing Smart .... It 1 2 4 N. Wood Ave., LINDEN when most of us are guilty all around our country. And it takas only S minutas to open a Charge 25 » ELIZABETH AVE IJNDEN Daily 8. Sat. 9-6, Fr (Next to Seats Roebuck) But we are all responsible all begins right in the cor­ 222 N. Wood Ave./Linden FREE PARKING IN FRONT 86 2 -3 4 4 4 for this lack of moral nerstone of our American -Open Friday Until 9 P.M. leadership in our nation. The system—the home and family. 12-Thursday, July 26, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Gregorio, Deverin seek Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice e ntitled, "AN ORDINANCE TO SH E R I F F 'S S A L E CITY OF LINDEN CITY OF LINDEN ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FIX AND DETERMINE THE CITY OF LINDEN SUPERIOR COURT OF PASSED ORDINANCE SALARY TO BE PAID THE PASSED ORDINANCE P ro |e c t No. 8532 3 a n d L o c a tio n : NEW JERSEY, billboard ruling change PASSEDORDINANCE Pedestrian Mall Court 1, AN ORDINANCE TO FUR MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL AN ORDINANCE TO FUR CHANCERY DIVISION, OF THE CITY OF LINDEN," AN ORDINANCE TO FUR THER AMEND AN OR Montclair State College, Upper UNION COUNTY, THER AMEND AN OR­ approved April 8 , 1959, and as signs or move them back from the highway* THER AMEND AN OR DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN Montclair, N.J. Owner: State of D O C K E T N O . F 2727 72 DINANCE ENTITLED^ AN Mayor John T. Gregorio and State Assem­ DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN New Jersey. amended and supplemented, shall “ Mayor Gregorio and I are firm advocate* of ORDINANCE CREATING THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, ORDINANCE |3TeSLnE blyman Thomas J. Deverin said this week they ORDINANCE CREATING A Separate sealed bids (a) for each HING A SCHEDULE OF be and the same is hereby further AND ESTABLISHING A ELIZABETH, N.J., a banking amended to provide as follows: highway beautification,” Deverin said, “ but BOARD OF COM DEPARTMENT OF LAW IN of listed branches of work and a corporation of the United States of TITLES, CLASSIFICATION will seek to modify the state’s recent billboard MISSIONERS OF separate overall single Section 1. That the salary we are concerned these sudden, drastic THE CITY OF LINDEN AND America, Plaintiff, vs. W ILLIAM OF DUTIES, SALARY and compensation of each ruling “ to avoid needless hardship to hundreds ASSESSMENTS, PROVIDING PRESCRIBING THE DUTIES contract bid (b) covering all BERG, et als., Defendants. RANGES A N D FOR THE APPOINTMENT the branches of work and m aterial REGULATIONS FOR member of the Council of the of small businesses.’’ measures will jeopardize small businesses all AND PROVIDING THE CIVIL ACTION City of Linden shall be in­ OF THE COMMISSIONERS, COMPENSATION FOR THE required to complete the project WRITOF EXECUTION MAINTAINING THE Under the State Highway Department ruling, over New Jersey.” PRESCRIBING THEIR w ill be received In the Reception CLASSIFICATION AND creased by the sum of $200.00 MEMBERS THEREOF AND FOR SALE OF per annum to provide a total DUTIES AND F IXING Room of the Division of Building SALARY STANDARDIZE Deverin and Gregorio, Democratic Asembly FIXING THE TERM OF MORTGAGED PREMISES salary of $3,200.00 per annum, businesses along state thoroughfares were THEIR SALARIES," AP and Construction, 8th floor of the TION PLAN OF ALL EM THEIR OFFICE," PASSED By virtue of the above-stated and the salary of the President candidates in District 21, said they felt state P R O V E D A P R IL 17, 1946, JULY 20, 1965 AND AP Taxation Building, West State and w rit of execution to me directed I PLOYEES OF THE CITY OF given 14 days to remove outdoor advertising AND AS AMENDED AND PROVED AUGUST 17, 1965 W illow Streets, Trenton, New of the City Council shall be regulations should bar new advertising signs shall expose for sale by public LINDEN UNDER CIVIL Increased by the sum of $200.00 SUPPLEMENTED. A N D A M E N D E D Jersey 08625, until 2:00 o'clock SERVICE," APPROVED vendue, in room B 8, in the Court per annum to provide a total and sign replacement, but should permit those BE IT ORDAINED BY THE FEBRUARY 7, 1968, p .m . on A u g u s t 16, 1973 and then D E C E M B E R 20 1942, AS House, in the City of Elizabeth, salary of $3,700.00 per annum, COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF J A N U A R Y 20, 1971, A P R IL 7, publicly opened and read aloud. No in existence to remain for at least a reasonable N.J , on Wednesday, the 8th day of A M E N D E D „ _ u _ and the same shall be paid on a LINDEN 1971 A N D A P R IL 5, 1972 bid w ill be accepted after the hour A u g u s t A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k In BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mishaps involving Section 1. That Section 5 of an bi weekly basis in twenty-six period of time. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE specified. Bids w ill be received on the afternoon of said day. COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of ordinance entitled, "AN OR the following branches of work: payments in each year, and Both Assembly candidates last week at­ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALL that certain lot, tract or L IN D E N : u , shall bejn lieu, place and stead DINANCE CREATING A BOARD LINDEN. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Section 1. That the schedules OF COMMISSIONERS OF parcel of land and premises, of all other salaries and fees, tended a meeting of the Highway Section 1. That Sections 3 and 6 ELECTRICAL WORK situate, lying and being in the referred to and made a part of the several vehicles ASSESSMENTS, PROVIDING perquisites and emoluments of an ordinance entitled, "AN All bidders must be prequallfled City of Linden, County of ordinance entitled, "AN OR­ Businessmen’s Association, representing men FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF which now are or hereafter ORDINANCE CREATING AND In accordance with rhe statute. Union, and State of New DINANCE ESTABLISHING A and women with business establishments along THE COMMISSIONERS, ESTABLISHING A DEPART (N.J.S.A. 52:35) SCHEDULE OF TITLES,. may be allowed by law. Jersey, bounded and described Section 2. All ordinances or PRESCRIBING THEIR DUTIES ME NT OF LAW IN THE CITY OF The information for Bidders, CLASSIFICATION OF DUTIES, injure five persons Routes 1 and 27. AND FIXING THEIR as follows. parts of ordinances inconsistent LINDEN AND PRESCRIBING Form of Bid, Form of Contract, First Tract: SALARY RANGES AND SALARIES," approved April 17, Plans, Specifications and Forms of REGULATIONS FOR MAIN herewith are hereby repealed. Mayor Gregorio said he will ask the Linden THE DUTIES AND PROVIDING Section 3. This ordinance shall Five persons were reported injured in two 1946, and as a m e n d e d and sup THE COMPENSATION FOR THE Bid Bond, Performance Payment Beginning at a point on the TAINING THE CLASSIFICATION Council to adopt a resolution requesting the nlemented, shall be and the same MEMBERS THEREOF AND Bond, and other contract southerly side line of St. AND SALARY STAN take effect as provided by law and multiple-car accidents in Linden during the the salary change shall be ef hereby is further amended to read FIXING THE TERM OF THEIR documents may be examlined at Georges Avenue, which point DARDIZATION PLAN OF ALL weekend. state to modify its ruling to allow advertising as follows: O F F IC E ," passed J u ly 20, 1965 a nd the following is distant westerly 289.19 feet EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF fe c tiv e as of J a n u a ry 1, 1973. sign legally in existence to remain. S ection 5. T h e s a la ry and a p p ro v e d A u g u s t 17, 1965, and Division of Building and from the point of intersection LINDEN UNDER CIVIL SER­ PASSED. ^ 7 ,^ 9 7 ^ The drivers of three cars involved in a three- compensation of each Com amended February 7, 1968, Construction of the southerly side line of St. VICE," approved December 20, At the legislative level, Assemblyman Georges Avenue with the car collision at Chandler avenue and Union missioner of the Board of J a n u a ry 20, 1971, A p r il 7, 1971 and West State and W illow Streets 1944, as a m e n d e d , shall be a n d the Acting President of Council Deverin said he has ordered his staff “ to study Commissioners of A p r il 5, 1972, s h a ll be and the sam e T re n to n , N e w J e rs e y 08625 westerly side line of Cranford same hereby are further amended A P P R O V E D - J u ly U,g 1973_o r i o street Friday were to see their own doctors. Assessments shall be the sum hereby are further amended and Copies may be obtained at the Avenue; then running and modified by Schedule 3-Z and Police said that Jeanne R. Walker, 37, of a possible amendment to current legislation of One Thousand Four Hun supplemented to read as follows: Division of Building and (1) south 12 degrees 18 said Schedule 3-Z is hereby made a M a y o r dred Twenty One Dollars m in u te s e a st 100 fe e t to a that would protect the thousands of New Jersey S ectio n 3. Construction, located at West State part of thl* ordinance as though Philadelphia was traveling east on Union street (51,421.00), per annum, and point, then (2) South 77 ATTEST; HENRYJ. BARAN The salary and com and W illow Streets, Trenton, New specifically and at length set forth when she collided with a car driven by Barbara businesses, which depend on some form of the salary and compensation Jersey upon payment of $25.00 for degrees 42 minutes west 40 feet herein, and said Schedule 3-Z being C ity C le rk of the Chairman of the Com pensation of the City Attorney to a point; then (3) North 12 outdoor advertising.” shall be the sum of Fourteen each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, on file with the City Clerk of the Linden Leader, July Benn, 24, of 1223 Baltimore ave., who was mission shall be the sum of upon returning such set promptly degrees 18 minutes west and City of Linden is hereby approved One Thousand Seven Hundred Thousand Two Hundred Four parallel with the first course travelling north on Chandler ave. The Benn car Dollars ($14,204.00) per an and In good condition, will be and adopted as a change of the Ninety Two Dollars($l,792.00), refunded his payment, and any 100 fe e t to a p o in t on the salary schedule with respect to the num, which shall be paid on a SHERIFF'S SALE then collided with a car driven by Luis Lingua, per annum, which shall be non-bidders upon so returning such southerly side line of St. positions therein set forth. paid on a bi-weekly basis in bi weekly basis in twenty-six; Georges Avenue; then (4) NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR 30, of the Bronx. Mrs. Nezgodowitz; payments in each year, as a set w ill be re fu n d e d $25.00. S e ctio n 2. A ll o rd in a n ce s o r twenty six payments In each The State reserves the right to N o rth 77 d e g re e s 42 m in u te s parts of ordinances and schedules COURT, Ernie Roberson, 18, was taken to St. year, and shall be in lieu, place other salaries in the City of east and along the southerly LAW DIVISION, Linden are paid and the same reject any or all bids. form ing a part thereof inconsistent and stead of all other salaries Each bidder must deposit with side line of St. Georges Avenue herewith shall be and the same ESSEX COUNTY Elizabeth’s Hospital suffering from facial and fees, perquisites and shall be in full payment of ail and parallel with the second DOCKET NO. L-37863-68 Gold Star mother services rendered. his bid, security in the amount, hereby are repealed to the extent injuries Saturday after the car in which he was emoluments which now are or form and subject to the conditions course 40 feet to the point and of such Inconsistency, and this J -6347-71 S e ctio n 6. A Funeral Mass was offered in St. Theresa’s hereafter may be allowed by provided in the Instructions for place of beginning. ordinance shall lake effect in the BOOKER T. REDDICK, a passenger crashed into three parked cars on la w . The salary and com B id d e rs . Being also known and manner prescribed by law. Plabitiff-VS WALTER E. Elizabeth avenue near Garfield street. The Church, Linden, on Saturday for Mrs. France* S ection 2. A ll o rd in a n c e s or pensation of the Assistant City Attention of bidders is designated as Lots numbered Section 3. The provisions of this PACZKOWSKI and MARY Lotocki Nezgodowitz of 128 Maple ave., Linden, parts of ordinances inconsistent Attorney shall be the sum of particularly called to the 116 a n d 117 in B lo c k N o. 5 on ordinance shall be retroactive to PACZKOWSK I, Defendants. driver of the car, Neddie Pickett, 20, of Roselle, map entitled "Realty Trust herewith are hereby repealed. Ten Thousand Two Hundred requirements as to conditions of J a n u a ry 1, 1973 as to a ll e m p lo ye e s CIVIL ACTION WRIT was given summonses for careless driving and who died last Tuesday at the Cornell Hall Section 3. This ordinance shall Eighty Two Dollars employment to be observed and M a p No. 22 o f 963 lo ts at St. holding the positions enumerated OF EXECUTION—FOR Convalescent Center in Union after a long take effect as provided by law and ($10,282.00) per annum, which minimum wage rates to be paid George, Township of Linden, in Schedule 3-Z as of January 1, SALE OF PREMISES driving an unsafe vehicle. The parked cars the salary change shall be ef shall be paid on a bi-weekly under the contract. Union County, N.J., surveyed 1973. By virtue of the above stated illness. She was 79. fe c tiv e as of J a n u a ry 1, 1973. M a rc h 1906 b y R .L . W illia m s " were owned by Sigmund Sokolowski, 1732 basis in twenty-six payments No bidder may withdraw his bid Section 4. All ordinances and w rit 6f execution to me directed I The funeral was from the Kowalski Funeral P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 _ ir T r _ „ in each year, as other salaries within sixty (60) days after the and filed in the Union County schedules not inconsistent shall expose for sale by public Essex ave., James T. Malone of Rdselle Park PAUL WERKMEISTER in the City of Linden are paid actual date of the opening Register's Office, Elizabeth, herewith shall continue in full vendue, in room B-8, in the Court Home, Linden. N .J . M a y 16, 1906, as M a p No. and the Traffic Safety Service, 737 E. Elizabeth Acting President of Council and the same shall be in full thereof DEPARTMENT OF THE force and effect House, in the City of Elizabeth, Mrs. Nezgodowitz was born in Poland, came A P P R O V E D . J u ly 18, 1973 payment of all services ren TREASURY 68 A. N.J., on Wednesday, the 8th day of Being in accord with a PASSED: July 17, 1973 ave. JOHN T. GREGORIO d e re d . DIVISION OF BUILDING AND A u g u s t, A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k to the United States in 1908 and resided in M a y o r S ectio n 2. T h a t th e re m a in in g CONSTRUCTION survey made by Joseph Ross, PAUL WERKMEISTER in the afternoon of said day, p ro v is io n s of S ections 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, WALTER T. PETERS, JR., Land Surveyor, Linden, N.J., Acting President of Council ALL the right, title and Linden for 45 years. She was a Gold Star HENRY J. BARAN 9 and 10 of the Ordinance hereby D ire c to r d a te d A p r il 3, 1959. APPROVED: July 18, 1973 interest of W alter Paczkowski JO H N T. G R E G O R IO Mother. Her son, Stanley, was killed in action C ity C le rk amended and supplemented shall L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, A u g u s t 2, B eing a lso k n o w n as 1304 St. and M ary Paczkowski, in and M a y o r L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 19/3. continue in full force and effect to Georges Avenue, Linden, New to the land and premises W. Mickens, 58; in Italy in 1945. 1973. ATTEST: (Fee 517.02) the same extent as if herein fully (F e e : $34.50) Je rs e y . hereinafter more particularly HENRY J. BARAN The widow of Joseph Nizgodowitz, she was a re p e a te d . Being the same premises described, situate, lying and Section 3. The invalidity or conveyed to M orris Berg and C ity C le rk being in the City of Linden, in communicant of St. Theresa’s Church, a PUBLIC NOTICE ineffectiveness of any one or more William Berg by deed from Linden Leader, July 26, 19/3. the County of Union and State was city employee CITY OF LINDEN C ITY OF LINDEN Rebecca Pollack, et al, dated (Fee $18.17) member of its Rosary Society, a past president terms or provisions of the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS of New Jersey. TAKE NOTICE that at a public A p r il 6, 1959, re c o rd e d A p r il 10, foregoing Ordinance or Sup SEALED BIDS w ill be received K N O W N A N D of the Madame Pilsudski Club of Linden and a meeting of the City Council of the 1959, in th e R e g is te r's O ffic e of Funeral services were held Monday for plemental Ordinances, or the by the Board of Education of the DESIGNATED by the lot C ity o f L in d e n h e ld on J u ly 17, 1973, Union County in Deed Book member of the Linden Golden Age Club and the inapplicability thereof to any City of Linden, County of Union, CITY OF LINDEN n u m b e rs 2577, 2578 a n d 2579 on Woodrow Mickens, 58, of 1401 McCandles st., a resolution was adopted person or circumstances, shall not 2421, p age 74, M o r r is Berg PASSEDORDINANCE Block No. 63 on map entitled Senior Citizens of Linden. approving a variance for Charles State of New Jersey, on Wed having died a resident of Linden , who died last Thursday in Alexian be deemed to affect the validity n e sd a y, A u g u s t 8, 1973, in th e o ffic e AN ORDINANCE TO FUR "Realty Trust Map. No. 27 of Jackson to convert a store to an and effectiveness of the remaining Linden, New Jersey on 4400 L o ts s itu a te d a t L in d e n , a p a rtm e n t a t 1709 S. W ood A ve. of the Secretary, 700 West Curtis THER AMEND AN OR Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after a brief Surviving are two sons, William Nezgod of terms and provisions or the ap Street, Linden, New Jersey, at 2:00 J a n u a ry 1, 1967, and b y his DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN Union County, New Jersey, (Commercial zone). plicability of any term or provision Will, probated in the s u rv e y e d F e b ru a ry 1, 1907 by illness. Westfield and Charles Nezgod of North HENRY J. BARAN, P.M-, Daylight Saving Time, at ORDINANCE OF THE CITY to other persons ar.d cir which time the following bids will surrogate's Office of Union OF LINDEN PRESCRIBING J.L. Bauer, C.E 8. Surveyor, C ity C le rk Born in Bishopville, S.C., Mr. Mickens lived Lavalette; a sister, Mrs. Helen Shybunko of cumstances; but each term and C o u n ty on J a n u a ry 13, 1967, AND DEFINING THE Elizabeth, N.J., and filed in L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973. be o pened: provision shall be deemed to be • BOILER REPAIRS-HIGH having left all of his property DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF the Union County Register's in Linden 28 years. He was employed by the Hempstead, L.I., and four grandchildren. (Fee: 53.22) separate and independent. SCHOOL AND SCHOOL NO. 8 to his wife, Sylvia Berg ASSESSORS, FIXING THEIR Office. Elizabeth. N.J , 3-30-07 sanitation department of the City of Linden the Section 4. This ordinance shall LUMBER - AREA COMPENSATION; AP­ as M a p No. 70 A. take effect as provided by law and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Beginning at a point on the POINTING THE MEMBERS Premises commonly known last 10 years. PUBLIC NOTICE the salary change shall be ef and d e s ig n a te d as 704 R o se lle CITY OF LINDEN PUPIL TRANSPORTATION northerly side line of Union OF THE BOARD OF ASSES Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie fe c tiv e as o f J a n u a ry 1, 1973. Street, Linden, N.J. TAKE NOTICE that at a public TEAM TRANSPORTATION Street, which point is distant SORS AND FIXING THEIR Lawn mower taken westerly 442.85 feet from the There is due approximately Mickens; three sons, David of Newark, Isaac of meeting of the City Council of the P A S S E D J u ly 17, 1973 ATHLETICS RESPECTIVE TERMS OF PAUL WERKMEISTER VISUAL AIDS EQUIPMENT point of intersection of the OFFICE.'' APPROVED $8,560.00 and costs. A lawn mower valued at $116 was stolen from C ity o f L in d e n h e ld on J u ly 17, 1973, The Sheriff reserves the right to Linden and Woodrow Jr. of Elizabeth; a sister, a resolution was adopted Acting President of Council PROPOSALS AND BIDS shall northerly side line of Union J A N U A R Y 21, 1925, A N D AS adjourn this sale. a storage shed at 214 Lincoln st., Linden, approving a variance for JAMES A P P R O V E D : J u ly 18, 1973 be deposited at the office of the Street with the westerly side AMENDED AND Mrs. Mary Lee Thompson of Jacksonville, JOHN T. GREGORIO Secretary of the Board-—of line of Cranford Avenue, then SUPPLEMENTED. RALPH OR ISCELLO, and OLA JOHNSON to erect a rear S h e riff Fla.; two brothers, Edward of Newark and sometime during the night Monday, according addition to an existing building at M a y o r Education, 700 West Curtis/Street, running (1) North 12 degrees BE IT ORDAINED BY THE W ILLIAM GELFOND, 915 Carnegie Street, (continuing of ATTEST: Linden, New Jersey between the 19 minutes west 100 feet to a COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Odell Alberts of Roselle, and six grandchildren to Linden police. A lock on the shed had been HENRY J. BARAN point; then (2) North 77 A tto rn e y pre existing use). hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M , LINDEN: The G.G. Woody Funeral Home, 206 E. broken to gain entry. HENRY J. BARAN, City Clerk prevailing tim e on any weekday on degrees 41 minutes east 40 feet Section 1. That Section 4 of an DJ 8. L L C L 487 05 City Clerk Linden Leader J u ly 26, 1973. which the bids are to be received to a point; then (3) South 12 ordinance entitled. AN OR L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 12, 19, 26, A u g . Eighth ave., Roselle, was in charge of (Fee $24.84) and opened by the Secretary of the degrees 19 minutes east and DINANCE OF THE CITY OF 2, 1973. L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973. (F e e : $52 44) (Fee: $3.45) Board of Education. parallel with the first course LINDEN PRESCRIBING AND arrangements. BIDDERS MAY PRESENT the 100 feet to a p o in t; th e n (4 ) DEFINING THE DUTIES OF ' bid in person to the Secretary of South 77 degrees 41 minutes THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, CITY OF LINDEN * * the Board of Education, 700 West west along the northerly side FIXING THEIR COM PASSED ORDINANCE SPECIAL THRU JULY CITY OF LINDEN Curtis Street, Linden, New Jersey, line of Union Street and PENSATION, APPOINTING THE Knife-wielding bdhdit PASSEDORDINANCE * * no later than fifteen (15) minutes parallel w ith the second course MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF AN ORDINANCE TO FUR AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN prior to the tim e of the opening of 40 feet to the point and place of ASSESSORS AND FIXING THER AMEND AN OR * * ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING the bids at 2:00 P.M. on the date b e g in n in g . THEIR RESPECTIVE TERMS DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN flees store with cash SALARIES FOR OFFICERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF specified in the "Notice to Con Being also known and OF OFFICE," approved January ORDINANCE ESTABLIS A kriife-wtelding bandit escaped with an * * THE CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY," APPROVED tractors" as published designated as Lots Nos. 152 o i 1925, and a» a m e n d e d and HING THE MUNICIPAL MOT DOCS D E C E M B E R 27, 1966, A N D AS A M E N D E D A N D SPECIFICATIONS may be and 153 in Block No. 5 on map supplemental-.e*T, ’$h'8li be. and the COURT OF THE CITY OF unknown amount of cash from Cumberland * 4 - obtained, upon application, at the entitled "Realty Trust Map -i- • ----- ended to lb . SUPPLEMENTED. same is hereby further atr LINDEN, PROVIDING FOR Farms, 333 W St. George ave , Linden, Friday * For Bar-B-Osi) BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN. Purchasing Department, Board of No. 22 of 963 lots at St. George, read as follows THE APPOINTMENT OF 89______** Township of Linden, Union Section I That Section 1 of an ordinance entitled, "AN ORDINANCE Education, 700 West Curtis Street, S e c tio n 4, The salary and THE MUNICIPAL JUDGE, night. * ESTABLISHING SALARIES FOR OFFICERS OF THE POLICE Linden, New Jersey. County, N.J., surveyed March compensation of each Part time FIXING HIS TERM OF MEAT * DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY," approved ALL BIDDERS shall conform 1906 by R .L W illia m s " and Member of the Board of Assessors OFFICE AND COM Police said a young employee of the store D e c e m b e r 27, 1966, a n d as a m e n d e d and s u p p le m e n te d , s h a ll be and the with the requirements of the filed in the Union County shall be the sum of Four Thousand PENSATION AND reported a man entered the store about 8:30 J A C K IE ’S m a r k e t * same hereby is further amended and supplemented as follows. specifications hereinabove Register's Office, Elizabeth, Seventeen Dollars. ($4,017.00) per DEFINING HIS DUTIES," • t open / ^ Annual Salaries for Officers of the Police Department of the f.ity.ot referred to in connection with the N e w J e rs e y , M a y 16, 1906 as annum, which shall be paid on a bi A P P R O V E D D E C E M B E R 22, p.m., ordered some food and then announced * 225 NORTH WOOD AVE L in d e n , e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 1, 1973:______submission of certified check or M a p No. 68 A. weekly basis in twenty six 1948, A N D AS A M E N D E D . the holdup. She said the bandit pulled out a * 484-3423 •L IN D E N '* Days A W ee*^ bid bond with their bid. The Board Being in accord with a payments in each year, and shall BE IT ORDAINED BY THE S a la rie s T itle o f P o s itio n s of Education specifically reserves survey made by Luster 8, be in lieu, place and stead of all .COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF knife and told her to put the money in a brown ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $18,000.00 to itself full power, in its Luster, L.E 8. L.S., Elizabeth, other salaries and fees, perquisites LINDEN: Police Chief discretion, to reject any and all N .J , d a te d M a rc h 24, 1960. paper bag. He then escaped on foot Police Captains 15.627.00 and emoluments which now are or Section 1. That Section 7 of an 14.337.00 security offered B eing a lso kn o w n as 1235 hereafter may be allowed by law ordinance entitled, "AN Police Lieutenants THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1237 Union Street, Linden, New Police Sergeants 13.153.00 Section 2. All ordinances or ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING 11.850.00 reserves the right to reject any and J e rse y. parts of ordinances inconsistent THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF Police Officer (1st Grade) all bids or any part of any bid, Being the same premises Police O fficer (2nd Grade) 11.550.00 herewith are hereby repealed THE CITY OF LINDEN, 11.250.00 waive any inform alities and award conveyed to M orris Berg and Section 3. This ordinance shall PROVIDING FOR THE Police O fficer (3rd Grade) contracts either in part or as a William Berg by deed from Police Officer (4th Grade) 10.950.00 take effect as provided by law and APPOINTMENT OF THE 10.650.00 whole as in the discretion of the Sidney Mazie and Gertrude the salary change shall be ef MUNICIPAL JUDGE, FIXING Police Officer (Probationary) Board of Education may be Mazie, his wife, dated April 14, Police Signal System Superintendent fective as of January 1, 1973 HIS TERM OF OFFICE AND Our regular savings passbook is the best type 14.676.00 deemed for its best interest. 1960 and re c o rd e d A p r il 22, COMPENSATION AND Linemah M W (1st Grade) * IN ACCORDANCE WITH 1960 in th e R e g is te r's O ffic e of P A S S E D J u ly 17, 1973 Police Signal System Superintendent PAUL WERKMEISTER DEFINING HIS DUTIES," 13.845.00 C h a p te r 104, L a w s of 1962: Union County in Deed Book a p p ro v e d D e ce m b e r 22, 1948, and of account for in-and-out money. Lindeman M W (2nd Grade) 1 A bidder on public work for a 2481, page 412; M o r r is B erg Acting President of Council Police Signal System Superintendent A P P R O V E D J u ly 18, 1973 as amended, shall be and the same 13.014.00 Board of Education on and after having died a resident of hereby is further amended to read l inemap M W (3rd Grade) J a n u a ry 1, 1963, m u s t f ir s t ha ve Linden, New Jersey on JOHN T. GREGORIO Police Signal System Superintendent M a y o r as fo llo w s . 12.184.00 been qualified by the State Board January 1, 1967 and by his W ill, S ection 7. Lineman M W (4th Grade) of Education, If required. probated in the Surrogate's A T T E S T „ A „ AA1 Police Signal System Superintendent HENRYJ. BARAN The salary and com 11.353.00 2. The bidder must submit with Office of Union County on pensation of the Municipal Lineman M W (5th Grade) his bid a notarized affidavit setting J a n u a ry 13, 1967, h a v in g le ft C ity C le rk Section 2 Police Officers assigned to detective status shall receive Judge shall be the sum of Ten forth, the type of work and the all of his property to his wife, L in d e n L eader, J u ly 26, 1973. addition to their annual base salary, an additional $800.00 per annum, Thousand Four Hundred amount of wbrk for which he has Sylvia Berg (Fee $15.64) while assigned to such status Seventy Three Dollars been qualified, that there has been The within mortgage is a ($10,473.00) per annum, Section 3. All increments for employees entitled thereto between the no m aterial adverse chanoechange in his first mortgage on the above period of January 1st and June 30th shall commence on the preceding n o t y ' f ,e r,a l ' ^h«"otal CITY OF LINDEN which shall be paid on a bi January 1st. Increments for employees entitled thereto for the period of Qualification; informa non. ynjMOTai described first and second PASSEDORDINANCE weekly basis in twenty-six amount of uncompleted work tra c ts . payments in each year, and ROSELLE July 1st to December 31st shall commenceon the preceding July 1st. There is due approximately AN, ORDINANCE TO FUR Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances and schedules not contracts at the time and the date shall be in lieu, place and stead of classification. (Forms for this $6,518.01 with interest from June THER AMEND AN OR of all other fees, costs and rhconsistent herewith shall continue in full force and effect. DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN • Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law and the purpose are available from the 15, 1973 a n d costs. T h e S h e riff emoluments whatsoever. Director of School Building Ser reserves the right to adjourn this ORDINANCE OF THE CITY salary changes shall be effective as of January 1, 1973. S ection 2. A ll o rd in a n c e s or vices, Department of Education, sale. OF LINDEN PRESCRIBING parts of ordinances inconsistent SAVINGS PASSED: July PAUL WERKMEISTER T re n to n 25, N e w Je rs e y . RALPH OR ISCELLO, AND DEFINING THE herewith are hereby repealed 3. All bidders are referred to S h e riff DUTIES OF THE CITY Section 3. This ordinance shall Acting President of Council Mackenzie, Welt 8. TREASURER, FIXING HIS And Loan Assn. C h a p te r 150, L a w s o f 1963, kn o w n take effect as provided by law and CHESTNUT ST. AT THIRD AVE. A P P R O V E D : J u ly 18, 1973 , ^ as the New Jersey Prevailing Duane, attorneys COMPENSATION, APPOI the salary change shall be ef JOHN T. GREGORIO Conversant Customer Parking Area Wage Act and all proposals must D J 8. L L C X 317-05 NT ING A CITY TREASURER fe c tiv e as o f J a n u a ry 1, 1973. M a y o r conform therewith. L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 12, 19, 26, A ug. AND FIXING HIS TERM OF P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 Miss Lottie A. Rosenband 2, 1973. OFFICE," APPROVED HENRY J. BARAN S e c re ta ry .(F e e $154.56) J A N U A R Y 22, 1925, A N D AS PAUL WERKMEISTER C ity C le rk Board of Education AMENDED AND SUP Acting President of Council L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973. (Fee $27.60) City of Linden PLEMENTED. A P P R O V E D : J u ly 18, 1973 County of Union BE IT ORDAINED BY THE JOHN T. GREGORIO SHERIFF'S SALE M a y o r Stale of New Jersey SUPERIOR COURT COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN ATTEST: P a s s b o o k s CITY OF LINDEN L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973 OF NEW JERSEY, HENRYJ. BARAN PASSEDORDINANCE (Fee $22.31) CHANCERY DIVISION, Section 1 That Section 5 of an ordinance antitled, "AN Cit y C le rk UNION COUNTY, L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 19973. AN ORDINANCE TO FURTHER AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN DOCKET NO F3220-72 ORDINANCES THE CITY OF ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING SHERIFF'S SALE LINDEN PRESCRIBING AND (Fee $15.41) ------Earn------FEDERAL NATIONAL SALARIES FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRE SUPERIOR COURT OF DEFINING THE DUTIES OF NEW JERSEY, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY," THE CITY TREASURER, CHANCERY DIVISION, corporation organized under an A P P R O V E D D E C E M B E R 27, 1966, A N D AS A M E N D E D A N D FIXING HIS' COMPENSATION, CITY OF LINDEN UNION COUNTY, Act of Congress and existing SUPPLEMENTED. D O C K E T N O . F 3469 72 pursuant to the Federal National APPOINTING A CITY PASSED ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN: Mortgage Association Charter Act, TREASURER AND FIXING HIS F EDERAL NATIONAL TERM OF OFFICE," approved AN ORDINANCE TO FUR Section 1. That Section 1 of an ordinance entitled, "AN ORDINANCE MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a having its principal office in the J a n u a ry 22, 1925, a n d as a m e n d e d THER AMEND AN OR ESTABLISHING SALARIES FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYBES OF corporation organized under an City of Washington, District of and supplemented, shall be and the DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF LINDEN, NEW Act of Congress and existing Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. JOHNNIE J E R S E Y ," a p p ro v e d D e c e m b e r 27, 1966, and as a m e n d e d and LEE SINGER and LULA M same is hereby further amended to ORDINANCE FIXING THE pursuant to tne Federal National SALARY OF THE MAYOR," supplemented, shall be and the same hereby is further amended and Mortgage Association Charter Act, SINGER, his wife, Defendants. read as follows: Section 5. The salary and A P P R O V E D A U G U S T 20, supplemented as follows having Its principal office in the CIVIL ACTION Annual Salaries for Officers and Employees of the Fire Department WRIT OF EXECUTION compensation of the City 1925, A N D AS A M E N D E D . City of Washington, District of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE of the City of Linden, effective January 1, 1973:______FOR SALE OF Treasurer bhall be the sum of Columbia, Plaintiff, vs. ALZONIA Fourteen Thousand Seven COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF A DENNIS, Jr, et ux, et als., MORTGAGED PREMISES • Title of Positions S a la rie s By virtue of the above stated Hundred Thirty Four Dollars LINDEN D e fe n d a n ts Section 1. That Section 1 of an $18,000.00 w rit of execution to me directed I ($14,734.00) p e r a n n u m , w h ic h CIVIL ACTION ordinance entitled, "AN Deputy Fire Chiefs 15,550.00 shall expose for sale by public shall be paW on a bi-weekly WRIT F EXECUTION ORDINANCE FIXING THE Fire Captains 13,643.00 vendue, in room 0 8, in the Court basis in -w#hty-six payments FOR SALE OF in each year, and shall be in SALARY OF THE MAYOR," Firefighter (Class A) 11,850.00 MORTGAGED PREMISES House, in the City of Elizabeth, Firefighter (Class B) 11,550.00 N.J., on Wednesday, the 15th day lieu, place and stead of all a p p ro v e d A u g u s t 20, 1925, a n d as By virtue of the above stated amended, shall be and the same is Firefighter (Class C) 11,250.00 of A u g u s t A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k other salaries and fees, w rit of execution to me directed I hereby further amended to read Firefighter (Class D) 10,950 00 in the afternoon of said day. perquisites and emoluments shall expose for sale by public which are now or hereafter and provide as follows: Firefiahter (Class E) ' 10,650.00 vendue, In room B 8, in the Court Premises situate in the City YEAR may be allowed by law Section 1. The salary and Fire Signal System Superintendent (Class A) 14,676.00 House, in the City of Elizabeth, of Linden, County of Union and Section 2 All ordinances or compensation of the Mayor Fire Signal System Super intendent (Class B) 14,356.00 N J, on Wednesday, the 15th day of State of New Jersey. Fire Signal System Superintendent (Class C) 14,037.00 BEGINNING at a point in parts of ordinances inconsistent shall be the sum ot Fifteen A u g u s t A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k m herewith are hereby repealed Fire Signal System Superintendent (Class D) 13,717.00 the northwesterly line of Thousand Five Hundred the afternoon of said day Section 3 This ordinance shall Eighty Two Dollars Fire Signal System Superintendent (Class E) 13,398.00 Premises situate in the City Passaic Ave distant therein take effect as provided bv law and ($15,582.00) per annum, which Assistant Fire Signal System of Linden, County of Union and 170.00 fe e t s o u th w e s te rly FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Superintendent (Class A) 11,854.00 from the intersection of the the salary change shall be ef shall be paid on a bi-weekly State of New Jersey b asts 1n tw e n ty -s ix p a y m e n ts Assistant Fire Signal System KNOWN and designated by northwesterly line of Passaic fe c tiv e as ot A p r il 1, 1973. in each year, and snail be In Superintendent (Class B) 11,536.00 the lot number Eighteen Ave with the southwesterly PA S S E D J u ly 17, 1973 TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Assistant Fire Signal System Hundred Thirty Two (1832) line of Peter Street and run PAUL WERKMEISTER lieu, place and stead of all Superintendent (Class C) *11,218.00 and Eighteen Hundred Thirty ning thence (1) along the Acting President of Council other salaries and fees, perquisites and emoluments Assistant Fire Signal System Three (1833) in Block number northwesterly line of Passaic A P P R O V E D : J u ly 18, 1973 which now are or hereafter Superintendent (Class D) A v e ., so u th 48 d e g re e s 05 JOHN T GREGORIO Fifty-six (56) on a Map entitled may be allowed by law. Assistant Fire Signal System minutes west, 38.00 feet to M a y o r John Fedor Realty Co., Inc Section 2. All ordinances or 10,582.00 a point thence (2) north 41 ATTEST: Never a single day's earnings lost as long as *25 remains on Superintendent (Class E) Map No. (6) of (201) lots parts of ordinances inconsistent Section 2. Firefighters assigned to the Bureau of Combustibles shall situated at Linden, Union d e g re e s 55 m in u te s w e s t 100.00 HENRYJ. BARAN herewith are hereby repealed. deposit 'til end of quarter. receive an additional salary as set forth opposite the title of the feet to a point thence (3) C ity C le rk County, New Jersey Surveyed Section 3, This ordinance shall assignment. A u g u s t 17, 1916 b y J .L B a u e r, north 48 degrees 05 minutes L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973. take effect as provided bv law and Assistant Combustibles Inspector Civil Engineer, Elizabeth, e a st 38.00 fe e t' f0 a Po in t (F e e $15.18), Bureau of Combustibles $400.00 thence (4) i>outh 41 degrees 55 the salary cnange shall be ef N J., and filed in the Union fe c tiv e as of J a n u a ry 1, 1973. Our Regular Passbook Savings Account fs ideal for you If you Section 3. All increments for employees entitled thereto between the County Register's Office, minutes east 100.00 feet to a point in the northwesterly want to Invest your money for a short period and get full period of January 1st and June 30th shall commence on the preceding Elizabeth, New Jersey August CITY OF LINDEN P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 line of Passaic Ave., the point PASSEDORDINANCE January 1st. Increments for employees entitled thereto for the period of 24, 1916 as M a p No. 248 A PAUL WERKMEISTER d iv id e n d s from the day you put It In until the day you take It July 1st to December 31st shall commenceon the preceding July 1st. BEING also known as 1802 and placrof BEGINNING Premises known as 1111 AN ORDINANCE tO FUR Acting President of Council Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances and schedules not Clinton Street, Linden, New out. Your savings Federally Insured to *20,000.00. Passaic Avenue, Linden, N.J THER AMEND AN OR A P P R O V E D : J u ly 18, 1973 inconsistent herewith shall continue in full force and effect. J e rs e y . . . DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN JOHN T. GREGORIO Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by taw and the There is due approximately There is due approximately $18,326.34 with interest from April ORDINANCE TO FIX AND M a y o r salary changes shall be effective as of January l, 1973. $24,198.11 with interest from May 30, 1973 a n d c o sts. T h e S h e riff DETERMINE THE SALARY ATTEST: 4. 1973 and c o sts. T h e S h e riff HENRYJ. BARAN reserves the right to adjourn this TO BE PAID THE MEMBERS P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 reserves the right to adjourn this C ity C le rk PAUL WERKMEISTER OF THE COUNCIL OF THE L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26, 1973. HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES a. . Acting President of Council RALPH ORISCELLO, CITY OF LINDEN," AP RALPH ORISCFLLO. (Fee $11.96) A P P R O V E D : J g ly I I , 1973 s S h e riff S h e riff P R O V E D A P R IL 8, 1959, A N D ALSO AVAILABLE AS AMFNDED AND SUP JOHN T. GREGORIO REISDORF A. JAFFE, R E IS D O R F 8, J A F F E , PLEMENTED. EXECUTIVES read our Want Ad* M a y o r A tto rn e y s A tto rn e y s D J 8. L L C X 321 05 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE whan hiring employee*. Brag A T T E S T : HENRY J. BARAN D J 8. L L C X-323 05 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF about yourself for only $3,291 Call Linden L e a d e r, J u ly 19, 26, A u g . 2, L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 19, 26, A u g 2, C ity C le rk 9, 1973. LINDEN 6*4-7709, daily 9 to 5:99. 9, 1973 Section i That the ordinance , J u ly 2 A 1973. (Fee $30 82) (F e e : $58 88) (F e e $63 48) -Thursday, July 26, 1973- Your Guide To Better Living in the ' -L SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART ^ mm • City # Suburbs # Farm Country # Lake • Shore Stately residences offered 2 Clearbrook executives by Independence Square selling at $ 2 million pace A residential community of re g u la rly -s c h e d u le d bus Three bedrooms are on the ■J'wo sales executives at successful six-month develop­ Clearbrook’s 25,200-square- elegant two-story and bi-level service to New York adds to main floor, including the Clearbrook, the planned 3,200- mental sales start with foot clubhouse, the first of two homes located in Toms River the community’s blend of master suite; the living room- unit adult condominium com another large builder in Toms clubs in the community. It is being introduced by cosmopolitan convenience and dining room-kitchen layout is plex in Monroe Township, River and Lakewood, has sold recently opened at the 600- Independence Square “ fresh air” freedom similar to that of the two-story —tr - r '1. > *€ A have combined total home more than $2 million in homes acre complex and includes a According to a spokesman The two-level models follow homes. Another full bath, a t sales of more than $2 million at Clearbrook since joining pool and billiards room, sew­ for Crossroads Realty, ex­ a similar floorplan with minor gracious foyer, and an in the past six-month period Aaron Cross a year ago. He ing room, card room, art clusive agents for the com, variations. An elegant foyer optional rear deck are other % William Heyniger of Sea had spent 20 years as an studio and a wood-working munity, Independence Square leads into a large living room Girt had sales of more than $1 engineer and marketing ex­ shop. There’s a complete highlights of the Hancock #1 will combine the comforts of a (19’2” x 13’5” ) affording a M1 g ru million in this period a,nd -a ecutive in the aerospace and medical center, a multi-pur­ stately residence with the sweeping view of the area pose room, two fully-equipped Prospective buyers can similar amount the previous /military electronics field, ip pleasures of family living in through a picture window at six-month period ; Joe Switt of kitchens, pro shop, saunas, reach Independence Square which he holds several Ocean County. the front of the house Bordentown sold slightly more lockers, main lounge, fire­ by taking the Garden State patents. Four distinctive home styles place, post office, library, etc. The gourmet kitchen is Parkway to Exit 82 East than $1 million in the five Switt, who is selling at $2.4 grace the community, ran centrally situated between the months he has been with the There’s also an outdoor (Route 37). Travel east on m illion-a-year pace, is a ging from the Colonial formal dining room and the development firm, Aaron Olympic-sized pool. A nine- Route 37 to the second traffic native of New Jersey who Adams to the bi-level Han­ Cross Construction Company, hole golf course is being family-sized dinette area. The light (Hooper avenue). Turn attended Michigan State Uni­ cock. The Franklin, featuring Inc. developed and will be ready focal point of daily activity, a left, using jughandle on right, versity. He was in the real a dormer window design, is comfortable family room, is at Clearbrook has virtually next year. and proceed 24 miles to estate sales field in Michigan another impressive the rear of the first floor; the sold out Sections 1 and 2 and in 1971 and 1972. He came back Clearbrook homes face a Independence Square. residence; the two-story powder room and utility room has sold half of Section III. to New Jersey in February plaza, either singly or in Hopkins epitom izes the are conveniently located off of KE EPIN G COOL — Among the many leisure-time activities and facilities at Stillwater Lakes, Prices range from $24,990 for this year and joined the Aaron clusters of two to four, each elegance and spaciousness the family area. The two-car located on Old Pa. Rt. 940 at the No. 1 Exit of Interstate 380 via Interstate 80 in Pocono Summit, the Everglade to $33,990 for Cross team with its own garage areas. The that prevails at Independence garage completes the lower-' Pa., is this lifeguard-protected, heated swimming pool Also featured are a private lake for the Braeburne model. Other Most of the buyers who entry court to the condo­ Square level floorplan of the Adams, Price hike swimming, fishing and boating, a wide sand bathing beach and miles of fish-filled brooks. models include the Timberline purchased from the two sales­ minium homes are land­ Beautifully landscaped,, the . Franklin and Hopkins models. Homes offered at Stillwater Lakes include a two-level, two-bedroom A-frame Swiss Chalet at $29,490 and the Master men are in the 48-to-54 age scaped, the attached or de­ homes are built for the active The master chamber in all canceled by priced at $10,590 including lot. Lodge at $32,990 bracket; the average age is tached garages are oversized family with an eye for fine four models has a full bath, Heyniger, who joined the 57.5 years. to accommodate a golf cart or design. Spacious, practical walk-in closet and dressing Clearbrook team after a Purchasers will have use of additional storage. family rooms, fully-equipped area. Three more bedrooms Crestwood /nodern kitchens and plus another bath complete Price increases, announced Hidden Lake to be ready LONG BRANCH luxurious master bedroom the upper-level floorplan of the week before President Fireplaces suites allow the Independence the two-story homes. Nixon's temporary price Square homeowner freedom Homeowners of the bi-level freeze, have been canceled at top feature NOW...for as little as and convenience. Hancock have the choice of a Crestwood Village, the Ocean for September occupancy three-bedroom home with a *3,175 Dowi and County retirement com­ The initial section of luxury Standard features of the downstairs den in addition to are fully tiled with vanities house families tennis courts, munity, according to Jan apartment homes and town- at Foxcroft homes include oil heat, city the spacious family area, or a swimming pool, saunas and Keeping abreast of the l 2285" Per M onth * Kokes, vice president. houses at Hidden Lake in Hidden Lake Town & Coun­ sewers and water, wall-to-wall four-bedroom residence. gymnasium. There will also latest trends in housing is an North Brunswick, is framed try Apartments also offer the carpeting, aluminum siding be rooms for cards, parties, important, concern of any ...Enjoy the Good Life “In compliance with the out and Kaplan and Sons apartment home and town and shutters. The buyer may and Ping Pong, etc. major builder. Today’s sophis­ At the Exciting New president’s call to combat Construction Co. of Highland also include central air- ticated homebuyer prefers a inflation, we will hold to our Park, the developer, expects conditioning, a central OTC names wide range of convenience old prices throughout the to have units ready for late ANCHORAGE vacuum system and a features-dishwashers, waste freeze,” he stated. “Unfor­ July-August showing. Oc­ Pleasant Plains' Condominium Apartments fireplace, among other op­ disposals and central air con­ Orenstein tunately, our own rising cupancies will get under way On the Oceanfront tions Two-car garages, ditioning. Surveys conducted Joel M. Orenstein has been construction costs remain in September. suburban necessity, are a part by Kaufman and Broad, inter­ Come see an apartment residence of distinguished architec appointed vice-president as unchecked, so we will have no The luxury units are part of lure in a superb location , commanding panoram ic views of sea of every home. national housing firm, in­ and sky.,.|usf steps from the ocean and scenic board well as a director of Investors choice but to increase prices the Hidden Lake community park-like concept Independence Square dicate that fireplaces continue walk your own swimming pool 4 suana . and so convenient to General Realty Corporation when the temporary freeze which the Kaplans are creat­ New York, Newark, and all of New Jersey by train, bus or car buyers find superb public, to be the single most (OTC). headquartered in expries next month. ing on Aaron and Cozzens private, and parochial schools important feature added to the You gel the advantages of Condominium ownership.. care free Edison. The announcement Lanes just off Routes 1 and 27. living, security and income tax savings. in the Toms River area, in­ “ Nearly all homes in the home. The builder is accepting factor in success was made by Leonard Berg There's a wide slection of apartm ent sizes and plans, and the cluding nearby Ocean County section of Crestwood Village “Results of our market president. reservations prior to opening While many new real estate not a city, not town, nor custom touch is everywhere, stunning GE equipped kitchens, College. Hospital and cultural presently being developed studies indicate not only a colorful tile baths, fine oak parquet flooring, air conditioning, Orenstein is a graduate of of the models. developments struggle with village,but rather a garden of centers, houses of worship of have been sold, as buyers took persistently strong demand richly carpeted corridors, beautifully appointed lobby ..and Grover Cleveland High School The Hidden Lake com­ inflated building expenses, the recreation to be leisurely much more! Most every apartment has a canopied patio with every denomination and a advantage of our 1972 prices” for fireplaces, but an increase Ocean views and the City Univesrsity of munity will have 600 apart­ F.K.F. Holding Corp. views enjoyed by reisdents during complete variety of shopping Kokes said. “ The next section in the number of homes New York. ment homes and townhouses with satisfaction the final their ‘freedom years,’ ” he STUDIO APTS From S 2 3 ,0 0 0 (SOLDOUT) cahvem+ngfc^iit.aearby. » in Village IILw as planned to having two fireplaces-one in and 300 homes. i W luxury selling stages of its homes at added. Prior "to becoming associ­ open at higher prices, the living room and one in the 1 BED RM APTS From $29,250 The'l^rUfofQETfacilities Of homes are priced from $59,000 the Gardens of Pleasant the area include the BayLea ated with Investors General reflective of our higher costs family room,” noted Ernest A. 2 B E D R W APTS F ro m $45,100 Realty Corporation, Orenstein to $125,000; apartment homes Plains, Toms River. Each Gardens home rests LOW DOWN PAYMENT Golf Coarse (within walking Because of the freeze, we Serena, president of Kaufman 30 Y R F IN A N C fN G A V A IL A B L E and townhouses will have With only 30 residences, on a mimimum of 5,000 square distance), many private golf, had been active for many must offer homes in the new and 'B ro a d ’s New Jersey some 900 to 1,500 square feet of including the lovely model feet. While one low monthly tennis and swim clubs; the years in the New York real section at the old, lower Division. estate brokerage field on the space. homes, still unsold, the fee assures complete exterior surf and sun activities of the prices. When the freeze ex­ Gardens of Pleasant Plains is upkeep (including snow and THE ANCHORAGE corporate level. Designed by Cooper. Garry It is estimated that the Atlantic Ocean are a stone’s pires, prices go up. If “ a unique residential garden- trash removal) at the Gar­ 480 OCEAN BL VD LONG BRANCH, (WEST END) N.J. He is a member of the & Associates of Atlanta, the fireplace feature contributed throw away. customers reserve now, with a park” for persons 52 and over. dens, residents have .the ad­ DIRECTIONS: Garden State Pkwy to Exit No. 105. Follow Industrial Real Estate Hidden Lake apartments in­ to approximately $3-4 million Route 36 (Monmouth Rd) to.Route 71 (Cedar Ave.). Turn right For the commuter, there is $50 deposit, even if they don’t vantage of constantly rising on Route 71 to end at Ocean Ave. Turn left 7 blocks to Avery Brokers Association of clude a living room with Ideally situated in an area of in sales on the Abbey ranch easy access via the Garden ‘close’ and move in till June property values of the Shore A v e . th e n r ig h t to sa le s o ffic e . (201 ) 229 7722. Metropolitan New Yoi*k and sliding glass doors leading to a natural beauty, the Gardens model at Foxcroft, Kaufman OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE State Parkway and State 30, 1974, the present lower area. Each retiree owns his the National Association of balcony, dramatic ceiling- has kept to an original concept and Broad’s new housing Highways 9, 35, 37, and 70; price is all they will pay.” home and land outright, as * Based on purchase price of 131,750 for Apt. 2-G (1 Bedroom) Industrial Parks high fireplaces, parquet floors of achieving a residential comnaunity in Marlton, where with a m ortgage of $28,575.(30 yrs. at 7’ 2 ), estim ated taxes of sunken living rooms, sky­ community built in harmony opposed to buying only a share S67 per month, estimated common charges of $45 per month & He is married to the former ‘Most emphatically, four model homes priced from in c o m e d e d u c tio n of $238 p e r m o n th . in a cooperative or con­ Roberta Miller; the couple has therefore, we urge folks who lighted foyers with interior with the ecology effort. Tall $35,990 are c rrently offered. dominium two sons and reside in East plan to settle in a retirement trees and plantings and dress­ stately oaks, 100-year-old ing rooms in master bed­ hollies- and flowering shrubs P0C0N0S Brunswick community during 1973 or 1974 Six distinctive models, each rooms. abound, and each is being Investors General Realty to make decisions now, if at all conceived with the senior forSUMMER- Ranging from a one- preserved to create an estate­ Corporation is engaged in possible. We are sure that citizen in mind, are available bedroom, one-bath apartment like atmosphere for leisure WINTERsm / general real estate, insurance after we raise our prices, they All feature comfort, roomy home to a two-bedroom 24- living. and mortgage brokerage won’t come down, because design and efficiency in easy bath den towphouse, the A spokesman for the F.K.F. activities which are national costs are continuing to climb. care, one-level planning At Big Bass Lake your apartments offer individually- Holding Corp cites this in scope with several sub­ Housing industry economists Prices begin at $22,400 for the controlled central heating and overall park-like concept of sidiaries including: Everest and our own accountants tell one-bedroom Robin model and air conditioning, separate the development as a major International In . Realtors us that further increases in range to $24,700 for the vacation is weatherproof Kitchens contain large frost- factor in the Gardens' suc­ and insurance bn ;ers in New home prices will be likely, this luxurious Sandpiper two- \ free refrigerators, built-in­ cess. "Even as the community Jersey; Everest Realty Corp., year and next,” Kokes bedroQm home Monthly dishwashers, self-cleaning nears completion/ sales ac­ i\ real estate brokerage declared. expenses begin at ap­ double ovens and ranges, tivity continues to soar, a business, headquartered in proximately $99 Crestwood is currently double kitchen sinks and major indication that we have S A - R C A ^ H M Atlanta, Ga. with a division in One of the more popular displaying ll model homes, custom cabinets. Bathrooms met the challenge to create Orlando, Fla.; Investors homes at the Gardens is the priced from $14,450 to $36,250 . CHALET Realty National, engaged in Cardinal, a two-bedroom The Exhibit Center, on Route , ?-L*v«H, JPc. B«tft Four mortgage banking with offices individual residence. datton, pan«4*d Interior in New Jersey and Florida; 530, Whiting, is open seven *7,185- a n d Mid-Atlantic days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 Builders' awards The Gardens is conveniently Management Corporation, p.m. and is reached from the — i N C U J o m a l o t located on Route 571, in Toms specialists in property north via Garden State Park­ OCCfLLDfr FINANCINGmur way River, and offers access to management, based in New way Exit 00 to Route 530 and town shops, supermarkets, Jersey. the west via Routes 70 and 530 g o to 3 from N.J. I Thm V m h— P e e k e d theatres and houses of wor­ Three southern New Jersey represents a great, deal of ship. The proximity of Routes * residents have been named hard work on then part, and it 9, 37 and 70. along with the • ■ illicit p—» winners of the 1972 Million reflects a high degree of Garden State Parkway, Dollar Circle Award of the dedication and service to their guarantees quick travel I • IAMONG BROOK ‘ National Association of Home company and their throughout the state. • CENTRAL SANfTARY^ EATONBROOK Builders. The three winners SEWERS* * (not septici customers ’ m NTT MW M«T **•» * are employees of Leisure prim! W* jwtf frit jkw w m , GARDENS v Technology Northeast, Inc., Lakewood s r r a . » i m i n W w m Nee-E.000 ft. abow m nnl- at a m et mow nhat The NAHB award is given OTICBS Of FT*' Ateet 2Vi Amn annually to real estate sales COMPARE H m PN. N rm . •» *T.C. iMt 2V4 M-tTM *t. 10 a * I Rfe persons who have achieved $1- P gZ in MIDDIE10WNMIDDLETOWN ( trm fa. Tpi ftkfcirr *m KaN hrt 5 ml. mmf Ml BMMtf 9i million in home sales Each 15 ii. BMT Cawribact receives a certificate of 2* mi mm, MCKORT WUS •§»* Nm hoary •< cmtal cNo lake aad achievement These winners M m r f f n m N peri, ftw cWF are in addition to the to sales WMVptna tawi mi p persons for Leisure Technology Northeast ernn. Waft MCKOCY HftiS May! HBWUi AI MIDDLETOWN • Water. utilities, sewerage extra. previously cited by the NAHB for I heir sales records Swim any time of the year, The newly named winners no matter what the weather, are members of the sales TOTAL COMFORT in our heated indoor pool. counseling staff of Leisure CONDITIONING BY CLIMATROL The new center has a sauna; Hickory A COMMUNITY OF RANCHES. Bl LEVELS • One and two-bedroom apartments (one bath & two baths) AND COLONIALS INCLUDING THREE. FOUR lounge and bar; kids game .MOV T* 9 *9 Village East and Leisure w n i r t AND FIVE BEDROOMS. 2 L BATHS, room and more. • All facing on park- like malls Village West, Lakewood They CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. MODERN N A V C N .e A. H ills are Edna T. Moorhead of KITCHENS WITH APPLIANCES AND • Total Electric Living. Individual rooifi controls SEPARATE DINING AREA. LARGE LIVING ROOM, FULL DIRECTIONS- From Delaware Dll scWson e mctwry NMs; Forked River who sold $2.8- DINING ROOM, REC ROOM, WALL TO WALL CARPETING. Water Gap continue West on it. n NM to M. l b mm • Two parking units per apartment , ACRE LOTS, 2 CAR GARAGE. Rt. 80 to Rt. 380 (form erly Vi acre and larger homesites on private 100 if. It mrfh » «f. Hi west miliion worth of homes; m • 5 min. to Monmouth Shopping Center OVER ONE THIRD OF OUR HOMES SOLD IN I L E S S 81E). Take 380 to exit 3, then acre lake, trout stream, overlooking our ski as Rt as (Basal Rt. (t) Donald F. Burke, Point THAN 8 WEEKS! Me Re. i taallaai Is 1*H 4ft • Walk to Eatontown shops Rt. 507 for 2 miles to Big slopes and bordering huge state park. Big iWMH Hoaali II Pleasant. $2.3 million; and b u t now tifo tt m as m cm si Bass Lake. Bass Lake by Larsen Brothers, the Pocono’s m iw wHes fa • Future Swim 4 Tennis Club Edwin F. Smith of Barnegat, OR: Take Rt. 287 north to 6 Models from most respected leisure community developers. • Ask about our "Early Bird" Special $1.8-million. ‘51,900 78 west, which becomes Rt. Visit our model homes 22 at Phillipsburg, Follow 22 Robert H. Thorn, corporate Vacation home rentals by week, month or season. CALL COLLRCTi • Model open for inspection daily 11-6 fukllf+e Af*n< * west past Easton exits to Pa WAOE ASSOCIATES, RealtorsoZl North A v e ., East Cranford, N.J. director of sales for Leisure 33 north to 80 west to 380. Mon. Then (100) 233-1113 Rentals from $235 Phone (201) 544-9111 M (M l) 274-1053 Big Bass Lake. Box 225, D e p t.S P Gouldsboro. Pa 18424 Technology Corp., said: “ The Take 380 to exit ^ then Rt Frl-Swi. (212) 32M5S7 DIRECTIONS Parkway Exit #105 lo Ealontown Circle 9 Models Open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 lo 5 M odel Phone (201), 8-12 3363 Please send complete information: Million Dollar Circle Award is Directions: 507 for 2 miles. Open every North on-Rte #35 lo Broad Si. (Rle # 71) at Ealontown day. (717) 839-7777. Name an outstanding achievement Garden Slot* Parkway south to anil 109 (Newman R iasarty RBeee n l h i i Genler Rtghi on Broad I block lo While SI . Ihen right for the real estate salesman. Springs Rd ), turn right to lirst light (Middletown - Member & subscribe! to Code ol Ethics Owen ftsily (««•*'•*■» lo Ealonbrook Gardens 't i l D e rk . Only a small percentage sell craft Rd ), turn right to blinker (W Front St ), turn of P». Vacation Lend Dev Assn r ig h t Vj mile to m ods), on right Chamber ol Commerce more than $l-million worth of Pocono Mt. Vacetion Bureeu new homes yearly. It

I -Thursday, July 26, 1973-. Your Guide To Better Living SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART • City • Suburbs • Farm Country # Lake m Shore Rising costs and less land New style offered at Oaks U.S. Home of New Jersey is A new model home Paved streets, sidewalks and one of 22 divisions of the U.S. named the Gi oentree — which curbing are being installed by Home Corporation. com b in es architectural U.S. Home. stimulates cluster housing features of ranch and multi level home styles by placing The twin challenges of turning to a variety of far broader range of ad­ the master bedroom and shrinking land supplies and clustered housing concepts vantages which neither they living room on a different PREVIEW SHOWING! soaring land prices ar« being which enable them to put nor the builder could have level than the children’s met by the home building more homes on less land, afforded in traditional large bedrooms and family rooms, industry through more while simultaneously site single-family homes. was introduced last weekend widespread employment of providing more open space “ We such such luxury at Whittier Oaks-at-Marlboro. from just cluster-type housing, said and-green acreage than ever amenities as tennis clubs, the semi-custom community Nathan J Miller, president of before " J swimming clubs, playgrounds being built by the New Jersey Building and Land Technology In turn, the land packaging and huge recreation centers EH vision of U S. Home Cor Corp. executive said, home buyers becoming commonplace in the poration. "Land is not only in short $ 1 X 9 9 0 are getting more for their new- wave of residential “ By putting the master supply in most urban and money. more house, more communities which feature bedroom and the living room suburban areas," Miller amenities and. most cluster-type housing." Miller on a different level than the observed, 'but it is becoming significant, more in the way of said. youngster’s bedrooms," firm more and more costly As a environment enhancement M iller's firm has been H h VIIu I vice president William consequence, builders are These buyers, he savs, find a _ processing more and more of Steinfield explains, “the at High Point their land inventory for concept of privacy becomes a Prospect St , Lakewood, New Jersey various types of clustered tangible factor, while all residential development The members of the household still prime reason, he notes, is that remain in the home's main­ their large corporate building THE WYNDHAM TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms and sitting room is featured at Coventry stream." customers want it that way Square, Kaufman and Broad’s country dub community in Lakewood. TTie Wyndham is priced In addition, he points out, Look at the "W hy‘> Because it enables at $25,990 the major advantage of the the builder to save ranch-style home —virtually significantly on the land no stairs to climb—has been development function This, in retained. turn, allows him to pass the Mayer Corp. emphasizes The G reentree has the savings on to the buyer either appearance of the ranch in the form of lower unit prices design, but with varied roof o? more luxurious housing elevations and a covered front _ _ , Pays “But above all, it is a con­ basics in building houses portico cept which makes responsible Priced at $51,990, the nine- *1 9 2 I T I O . everything! The record number of problems can be discussed use of the land We have seen homes, built for larger family room has livin g room life is wonderfully free and easy boating, everything (fine schools, homes sold by the Mayer and so that meal times formations, require at least too). Commuting to New York is the consequence of wasteful featuring a window wall, a at The Hill, the exciting new luxury Corporation at its three major become a substantial family condominium community at High easy— only 75 minutes— via car, zoning practices which placed two baths dining room, and a family Ocean County communities — function. In other words, the Point. The easy price buys all this bus or train. thous. ids upon thousands of "Does this mean that the room with sliding glass doors Air conditioning/Wall-to-wall Start living a better life, a richer Northgate in Berkeley dining room isn’t looked on as single-family homes on sites one-bath house is gone leading to a rear garden The carpeting Self-cleaning oven life, a freer life. It's so easy to do Township, Cranberry Hill in a place far guests; it’s a place 2-door refrigerator-freezer/Dish- of three-quarters of an acre or fo re v e r? ", Billhim er asks kitchen has a refrigerator- at The Hill. Drive out today Forked River and Pebble for the family and it doesn’t washer Washer and dryer /Total- 'Based on 10% down with mortgage of larger. In addition to chewing freezer, built-in dishwasher, Beach in Ware town — offer an have formal dining im­ rhetorically "No. In fact our electric living Balcony, patio or $16,200 at 7.5% and 360 equal pay- up our land supply, this oven and range with exhaust outstanding example of the plications.” research continuously in­ terrace Basement storage area/ practice has another dicates that empty nesters fan, hood and breakfast room. On-site parking, optional garages/ results obtained when the The Mayer executive Townhouses available with private significantly negative side It and the retirem ent home The laundry room adjoins the community developer un­ pointed out that in an effort to basements. Homes priced to gives the homeowner vast kitchen The four-bedroom dertakes a program of con­ create more and more living buyer tend to prefer the one- And with condominium ownership, $27,740 expanses of lawn which bath home." home includes a master tinuing reexamination of the space, dadgners of homes you're free from troublesome ex­ DirecttMS: Garden State Parkway require either an inordinate bedroom suite with private terior maintenance chores. Yes, you simple, basic needs of today's tended to pay less attention to Mayer’s sales statistics to Exit 91 Continue on Rte 549 amount of time or money to bath on separate level, enjoy all the financial security of approx. 1 mi. to 1st traffic light at home buyer. a vital fact — people collect support this contention: ap­ care for This isn't today’s another complete bath and ownership, namely tax breaks, Rte 88 (Ocean Avenue) Turn right According to Joseph and accumulate things. And proximately one-third of their equity build-up and a hedge against to Rte. 9. Turn left approx. V* mile lifestyle," Miller concluded powder room, and a two-car alandmaridiomeinOcsaii Billhimer, marketing vice- “ things4* require storage sales are of one-bath homes, inflation Your time is free. To to 2nd traffic tight at Prospect St. In a cluster development, he garage enjoy The Hill’s beautiful pool and president for the Mayer space. EM fi of the basic home although young family for (Paul Kimball Hospital), turn right explained. the efficient Ownership at Whittier Oaks- activity-filled Clubhouse. Or the to property OR Garden State Corporation, successful home concepts at Mayer mations overwhelmingly County for only *24,990 builder may place from eight at-Marlboro offers homes great recreational facilities of Parkway to Exit 123 onto Rte. 9 Throe targe models to choose from; Ranch. Bi-Level, Tri-levet design begins with the luaities have been prefer one and one-half or two Lakewood— shopping, theatres, and continue as above. to 12 units on a single acre patterned along the lines of discarding of many pre­ reworked to allow for a and one-half baths This un­ restaurants, golf, tennis, fishing. Ptoae: 091) 3«3MM Easy financing terms evaiiabie—FHA/VA end conventional Although they can be detached early American architecture. conceived notions . about maximum amount of storage derscores the viability of the 1 and 2-bedroom ranch or townhouse homes, for the most part Sanitary sewers and water are design This is done, he ob­ space — space for Dad’s “houses are for people" condominiums, luxury plus e c o n o m y - cluster housing has tended being installed simultaneously serves. in order to create books, Mopi’s recordings and philosophy. the condominium way! only S1490°° down toward townhouses While homes which are functional souvenkrar and Junior's with construction on each This is not an offering which can be made only by a formal prospectus NY 234 each unit is individually The interrelationship bet lr ;n, machines tailored to baseball, football, basketball, section of the community Mly *229a math last)* owned, the residents share in ween the interior of the home >un • -’ jwmm . •-<’ real the parklands. open spaces hockey a«<%»atmw-coilectmg and the outdoor facilities families. and recreation amenities gear ' * surrounding it is important, Each new home at a Mayer He also noted that the too, notes Billhimer. The “Clustered housing is community enters the plan faftnNv room, once thought of cookout, during spring, relatively new in America." ning phase by a checklist oi y o u r < m u as a luxury extra, is the most summer and fall months, is an Miller said, “although it has the basic functions which any vital room inJoday's home In important part of everyday had wide acceptance in home must fill a place to rear most Mayor homes, for living. For this reason, the PRIVATE BEACH European nations for many children, a place to prepare example, the family room or family room must be readily years But it is catching on and consume food, a place lo decreation room is built as accessible to the backyard y o u r ( m i l quickly, particularly among put family possessions, a ■{DEPENDENCE spacious as the formal living grill and patio. the young married set place to enjoy outdoor en­ room, sometimes larger. vironment and a place for the Again, a house designed for The builder must be aware HEALTH SK\ "There is also a substantial family to communicate people — and the casual ‘ rec’’ — as his prospective buyers w ith year round pool Pi NOE. - & upswing among middle-age Next comes a secondary list room is something that ap­ are — that a home is for the Directions GardeqState Parkway to Exit 67 left turn onto buyers who no longer want or the socio-cultural functions peals to families. now generation. It can never Rte 534 tc first light at Rte 9 turn right and see 1 ndepeodeoce require the maintenance of a home: a place to greet and The bath provides an in­ be a cold, impersonal drawing y o u r o w n Place i mites on your right t problems which inevitably go entertain others, a place to teresting example of why the board plan Instead, it must be with single-fam ily laome handle family budgetary alive and vibrant more Sales office open every day 10AM— 7PM builder must understand ownership." Miller said matters, a place to read, listen exactly foe whom he is important, it must be able to LUXURY CONDOM INI O I Phone 609 698-2073 and look at various cultural or reflect this feeling to the htHUC It is interesting to observe, designing and building a communications media and a would-be purchaser. lum tia INDEPENDENCE PUCE the executive said, that the specific home. Most of today’s clustered neighborhood place to pursue hobbies According lo Billhimer. concept is bringing a A Newlaadatark let Ufim until recently a home wa£ noticeable return to the idea of D ^ve-ooeab yTe rra cooC orc * n Arrsencan Hocrsirtg Sysrer-rs. comDan> thought of in terms of walls, KRESGEVILLE, PA neighborliness ceilings and floors with the creative effort concentrated on translating these basic components into “style." Today. he says, the homebuying public is much more sophisticated The idea of style for style's sake has given away to a more realistic L O O K W H A T demand for design which emphasizes comfort, privacy and usability. While not denying the im parlance of style in selling a $2895 home, Billhimer notes that the more practical approach that fE n jo y 5 2 weeks a y r . houses are for people is the all this awaits your inspection at factor which makes a home In tn e PPoconos... o c G E T S Y O U livable for many years to Harbour Mansion come. at p icas to* to make your dreams become a reality Tu uadtrftl jtar-rwmd world of Indian Mountain Lakes, a An area which is often 1600-ape manataan-tap community, includes 5 streem-ted inthePoconos overlooked, for example, is aes ad 5 tofto r (mriudmf one of the largest beaches m the AFFORDABL E one the fact that children do grow rhe xnntd, tMMge rec center, tenors, basketball, baseball H oitxx* Mansxon is a truly luxurious condom inium on the beautiful Jersey You can a n t, boat. Ask. ice skate, tee tab or snow mobile in A tabu torn h o m e s it e on a Pocono m ountains. In a private- up The family with two Shore a b o u t 5 0 m in u te s fro m M a n h a tta n you own backyard — or ski the slopes of Big Boulder (7 mi year round community Complete with roads, com m unity children in the t-lo 7 age tr Camatotck (17 mi. anray) Golf 5 mi. away at kresge- central water system, electricity—and ready to be enjoyed Hartooui Mansion was carefully built w iiti a t the modem conveniences: bracket today will be the - He Even a brand new motel right on the property ottermg r ig h i n o w clubhouse, swimming pool, Iannis tour!, family vrith two active, zestful spec.al ra te s and advantages to property owners! Iuxl»y layouts with huge closets Alt utilities are included in your one playground nature traits and w aterfalls, boating , fishing, mamlenanoe charge sail ing and hunting plus 14.000acres of gam e land teenagers a few years hence 7-yr toaackg thru nor cawpaay on toe b u ik i of The home must be planned so ymir Al Hartxxx M ansion you home s secure and sate with our 24 hour doorman A nd ju s t 3 short miles a» Lake Waliervpaupack that it can provide for the t Pennsylvania's biggeff) with 54 m iles of fun-filted shore differing needs of today's tots service, otockx rx x io v ix ja i surveiiance system and double slot locks lin e and tomorrow's more privacy- As krr kxv "itsalhere tMthout leaving you home Private ocean-fiont oriented teenagers who need fe n ce s, indoor < x jtdoor swimming pool, com plete spa. including saunas, cOi complete .ntormaTion on your place quiet for homework and massage, steam and sun rooms wfwlpool, stenderirer. card and gam e looms, ■n m e fNjconos. studying oolteekx*xje.andhousotoGp«rgsfc»vice it desired Billhimer points to in­ C a ll (9141 723-7808 dividuality. identity and And (LSI a tew short steps from your home it s all there Boating. fishtng. o r roCstrn coupon Unlay. privacy and the role of the rtrSng. dropping, houses of worship and even race tracks All this only about home in expressing the 50 m rxjtes tram New ttork City family's personality" as It's a whale new concept in year round ocean front living. particular problems which the GREEN VALLEY ESTATES builder must analyse and Harbour Mansion on the Atlantic Ocean the AFFORDABLE one . and you understand in approaching the canownrtal , / ! B v tto m g Scarsoate. N Y HNV) design function ^ D tlY f UP TODAY! “ For example.” he says, CALL TOLL FREE I Please ten me more atoxrt E i "about IS years aga the dining k « a w u » i • me **oconos rn.mmm8.mm a t n room was on the way out Most p«v fsMOm* • • tom ** n mm M L L a M O w L SW no'-?- is a*, aw uuuto. a a?. n,w^ w to. in n *v AWt families just didn't care about t o m to Into— '•■“••-■toto • ____ a.formal dining room. Today it '• rv J P W O M I brocttu*w and tuK W H iti 675 O cean Avenue. IMM End. New Jersey ADDRESS is an important part of the »ORTVI J *IR t M V ) . a '**» f ■ Ila m (2 0 1 )2 2 9 -6 4 0 0 M ode su*e< on -now 1QAM-<)PV dotty home again Part of the • reason for its i uinwrgranr is DSECtiONS NJ k*np«e-to Exit tt G arden Slate Bxkw aysoutn to Exit *35 Follow Rt 3 n e a stto iu stb « - the fact that par rail want to tare4tidc«iciigr« tnenmevengy Dear left apexox 3 miles to Ocean Avenue and Hcxtxx Mansion gather the family together at ■ ------meal times so that family

\ ’.-Thursday, July 26, 1973-1

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HISTORICAL MARKER— Edward B ie n , m a y o r o f N e w Providence, reads t h e historical marker recently placed on Mountain avenue in New Providence which honors th e invention of the transistor. The transistor, which spawned an electronics revolution, was invented at Bell Laboratories 25 years ago. AUTOMATIC Transistor anniversary Marker, stamp hail invention ICE MAKER One of America’s most important inventions been placed near the main entrance on -the transistor- has been honored by the State Mountain avenue, New Providence. of New Jersey and the U.S. Government. A N.J. with the The marker reads: “ Demonstrating the State Historical Road Marker noting it$ transistor effect near here in December 1947. birthplace was created recently, and the U.S. Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp Bell Labs scientists provided for the improve­ Purchase of a ment of the electronics industry and significant as part of its “ Progress In Electronics” series advances in communications technology ” The transistor, which spawned an electronics revolution, was announced to thd1 world just 25 Also honoring this invention, the U.S. Postal years ago by Bell Laboratories, the research Service issued an eight-cent commemorative and development unit of the Bell System. Its stamp on July 10. Other stamps in the inventors - John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, “ Progress In Electronics’’ series depict and William Shockley - were awarded the Marconi’s spark coil, Lee Deforest’s audlon WESTlNGHOgff Nobel prize in physics for their work tube and electronic components used in Research work which led to the transistor broadcasting. invention was conducted at Bell Labs at First-day-of-issue ceremonies were held at Murray Hill, and the historical marker has the American Telephone and Telegraph Company’s Long Lines Department, 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York City. SIDE-B Y-SIDeI New ORT district The transistor was first used commercially in October, 1952, in a telephone switching pjans first meeting office in Englewood. At the end of 1952, transistors found their first consumer use in Nathan Gould, national executive director hearing aids, and in 1954, in portable radios. and executive vice-president of Women’s The transistors and solid-state advances that American ORT (Organization for followed have had an. enormous impact on REFRIGERATOR Rehabilitation through Training) will address almost all segments of society. It has Choose a the first meeting of the newly-formed District revolutionized the communications industry. III Board on July 31 at the Town and Campus Computers and space exploration were made Motor Inn, West Orange. practical, the pocket radio was created, heart 19, 21 or 25 One of the first four of an eventual 11 districts pacemakers added years to thousands of lives, of ^omen's-Amertcan-ORT to be established, tiny* hearing aids brought the Human voice to District III will service and coordinate the thousands of others, satellite communications Cubic Foot Model activities of 8500 members of three New Jersey was born, new educational tools were regions in 12 counties in support of ORT’s developed and transportation and navigation And Get a global network of vocational and technical became safer and more economical. Because training installations in which 70,000 students they use such little power, transistors also help are- currently enrolled. conserve energy resources. $50 Value Joining the district officers elected at a first Transistors are big business. In the United bieahial convention in May and chairmen States alone, hundreds of thousands of people Westinghouse subsequently appointed, 54 leaders of the North are employed by business and industry Central Jersey, Northeastern New Jersey and engaged in solid-state technology. Passaic Valley Regions will be seated July 31 The Bell System has continued to be a leader Automatic Ice as members of the board by District III in advancing solid-state technology, and Bell President, Mrs. Philip Prince of Cedar Grove, Labs holds more patents in the field than any whd will preside. other firm. Maker FREE!

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/ i ) } Thursday, July 26, 1973

Olivier-Caine film, ' Sleuth/ DISC N DATA unravels on screen at Park B y MILT HAMMER— 1111111111116 Clancy's menus The Park Theater in Roselle RECORDmended-NEVER A DULL Park is being frequented this MOMENT: by Rod Stewart Selections on the week by (in addition to LP include: “ True Blue,” “ Lost Paraguayos. feature seafood regular movie viewers), “ Mama You Been On My Mind,” “ Italian mystery buffs, detective story Girls,” “Angel,” “You Wear It Well,” “I’d Clams, lobster, mussels, scampi, shrimp, readers, and avid fans of Philo Rather Go Blind” and “ Twistin’ The Night soft and hard-shelled crabs, smelt, snapper and Vance, Sherlock Holmes, Away.” (jyiercury SRM 1-646)... oysters are featured on the menus at the new Hercule Poirot, Miss Marple, Born Roderick David Stewart in London (his Clancy's Fish House, 310 Hillside ave., IIHIriih Mary Roberts Rhinehart. parents are of Scottish descent) on Jan 10. Clancy’s Fish House opened tar bust— i on Dorothy Cameron Disney. 1945, played high school soccer on the same July 16 on the former site of Big Jim’s Saloon ft John Carr. Laurence Olivier team as Ray Davies, who later became leader is under new management, and the former bar and Michael Caine has been transformed into a popular-priced On the Park screen is of the Kinks. Stewart so excelled at his front-line wing position that he was named to restaurant that features fresh seafood brought “ Sleuth,” written by award- in by the management’s own tricks. winning"] aywright Anthony the Schoolboy International Team and represented England in international com­ Shaffer from his Broadway There will be a choice of more than B i tarns petition. play, which won the Tony of shellfish or fresh fish far dinner. U nch noni Award for “ Best Play.” About the same time, Rod was playing harmonica and guitar and singing on his own, will consist of ‘‘many quick-Tired varieties at The movie is set in an seafood." Also highlighted will be the “Black­ English country estate owned but he did not think about going into en­ tertainment as a career until after he had board Special" offering of the day’s special by a mystery story writer who fresh fish The management also announced plays a “ game of murder.” played semi-professional soccer for several that "cocktails will be served and th en w ® be Olivier plays Andrew Wyke. months. old time ambience ” the brilliant, eccentric writer CLASSIC THRILLER— Laurence Olivier insists at “ I don’t know how it happened really,” he of detective stories, who in­ gunpoint that Michael Caine wear a clown s mask said. “ I just started doing it.” vites a young man (Caine) to to enact a weird real-life plot that may prove fatal Rod’s early ventures as an entertainer in­ his country estate to implicate to one of them in Sleuth,' 20th Century-Fox's film cluded a tour, of sorts, around Spain and Peckinpah western him in a real-life execution of version of Anthony Shaffer's Broadway smash France with folk singer Wiz Jones. his weirdest plot success. The picture, directed by Joseph L. Times were hard then and Stewart and Jones Joseph L. Mankiewicz Mankiewicz, and film ed in color, arrived yesterday slept under the arches of a soccer stadium in arrives at Elmora directed the film, which was Barcelona for a time after Rod turned down at the Park Theater, Roselle Park. “ Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid,” Metro- photographed in color. offers to play professional soccer full time The France portion of that tour was a little Goldwyn-Mayer’s latest Film release, brought a]iiiiniiiiiiiiitiii!iiiiuiiiiiuuii!iuHit!niiiiit!nniiiiiiiiitHiiiHU«!iiii!tiitin»«iittimifi»iiiiimiiimiriHii»iini»m«m»i*!iiiii»Hiiii»tim»»iiniiiiHiiiitiiim!^ more profitable: the pair made as much as 50 to the screen by director Sam Peckinpah, francs an hour “ and it wasn’t bad sleeping on opened yesterday on a double bill with “Skyjacked,” at the Elmora Theater in the benches,” Rod recalls. Theater Time Clock \ DRIFTING AND DREAMING Oscar-nominee (left) At Pacino and Oscar winner Gene Stewart’s first job as a real show business Elizabeth Hackman, portray a couple of cross-country drifters with a great plan for a happy professional was singing with a group called “ Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid,” which stars fur- p.m.; Sun., 4:35 , 7, 9:25 p.m. new life in Scarecrow, Warner Brothers’ film in Panavision a n d Technicolor (rated All times listed are 6:50, 9:15 p.m.; CARTOONS, Jimmy Powell and the Five Dimensions at Ken James Cobum, Kris Kristofferson and Boh R), which arrived yesterday at the Jerry Lewis Cinema Five Point, Union The nisbed by the theaters. - o - o - Sun., 1:30 p.m.; DANGER Collyer’s, English club that also featured Dylan, continues to explore Peckinpah’s picture was mode on location in northern California, Reno, Denver ond Detroit. -O-O" E L M O R A ( E l i z .) -- DIA BOLIK, Sun., 1:40 p.m. another young group called the Rolling Stones. favorite themes of violence, loyalty and the CINEMETTE iUniqn)-- SLEUTH, Thurs., Fri., Mon., -O-O- Stewart’s organization played during the decline ot the Old West. Pat Garrett, a former FOX-UNION (Rt. 22)--THE SLEUTH, Thur , Fri , Sat.. Tues., 7, 9:15 p.m.; Sat., 4:30, Stone’s breaks. outlaw-turned-sheriff, pursues and kills Billy 6:50, 9:15 p.m , Sun., 2, 4:20, HEARTBREAK KID, Thur., Mon.. Tues.. Wed., 7, 9:25 After that experience, Stewart landed a job Dairy Princess will be chosen the Kid. The picture was filmed in color. Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:20; with Steam Packet, an organization that has The 1974 New Jersey Dairy Princess will be The 1974 princess will have an opportunity to Sat., Sun., 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, produced several other outstanding solo acts - Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, and Leslie Advance sales may be made crowned at Flemington Fair on Tuesday attend functions throughut the year. Some of Upsisala to stage by calling 266-7292 from 8:30 to 7:45, 10 p.m. including John Baldry, Brian Auger, Julie the appearances will include milk promotions Uggams, head an all-star cast in “ Skyjacked,” —o—o— evening, Aug. 28 noon weekdays. Driscoll and Mickey Waller (drummer on all of at shopping malls, awarding ribbons at fairs, an old-fashioned, tense drama of a jet flight JERRY LEWIS CINEMA Last year, seven girls from five counties play by Vonegut Rod’s solo albums). visiting the State Senate and Assembly, and which is diverted from its route by a ddranged (Union) -SCARECROW, qualified for the finals, with Jo-an Van Doren, Rod stayed in touch with Julie and for several speaking before 4-H groups, prep-4-H clubs, killer. John Guillermin directed the picture Kurt Vonegut's "Happy Your Want Ad Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:25, of Hunterdon County, taking top honors Miss months after leaving the Baldry group sang school children, service clubs, granges and which was photographed in color. Birthday. Wanda June" will 9:30 p.m.; Sat., 7:30, 9:50 Van Doren is this year’s coordinator for the with an early version of Brian Auger and the similar organizations. be presented at the Upsala Is EasyT oPlace p.m.; Sun., 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 Dairy Princess Committee. College Workshop 90 Theater,' Trinity, which eventually gained considerable There also will be other events for the p.m. The winner must have a dairy background fame. princess to attend: Helping with dental health signing of the proclamation that June is Dairy Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 . . . Just Phone -o-o- and epitomize the wholesome qualities of the and 5. and Tuesday and After that, Rod landed with the Beck group, week, attending the N^w Jersey Restaurant Month MAPLEWOOD—THE dairy products she represents. She should be Wednesday. Aug. 28 and 29. with whom he stayed for about two years Association convention, participating in cen­ The fair runs for seven days from Aug. 28 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 HEARTBREAK KID, Thur , able to “ speak up” for milk and milk products Curtain time will be 8:30 (including two albums and seven American tennial celebrations and being present for the through Labor Dav Ask for ‘Ad Taker’ ond Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:30; p.m Tickets ($1.50) will be tours), until 1969. vocalist; and NARM (comprised of the people she will help you with a Sat., 5:30, 8:10; Sun , 2:30, available at the box office But 1971 was the year of Stewart Rolling who sell records) voted him best-selling male Result-Getter Want Ad. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Stone named him' rock star of the year vocalist. Which isn’t too bad for someone who —O—O” Playboy Magazine named him best male almost became a professional soccer player. ""“ """“ "“ " I SI© PARK (Roselle Park) - 100 MILES i § (f/ y o w / S 'm CROSSWORD PUZZLE skyjacked, thur., Fri., Mon., 4k* %Umc4 . Tues., 7:30 p.m.; Sat., 4:45, Prysock and trio OF s 9 ft* a Qmo*4+ 8:15 p.m.; Sun., 4, 7:40 p.m.; o f a <€m 4m ty PAT GARRETT AND BILLY AUTO RACING ACROSS DOWN 19. Pulpy t o d a y s ANSWER THE KID, Thur., Fri., Mon., on Jersey TV 1. In advance 1 . " boy!" f r u i t LUNCHEON COCKTAILS OINNt* Tues., 9:10p.m.; Sat., 6:25, 10 Arthur Prysock and his trio T t IV A T E TAKT1ES 10 T O TOO. 2. Pitch 21. Miss 6. Neighbor p.m., featurette, 1:45 p.m.. will perform on “ Caught in the US MWY MO 22 (tASTOMO *(M«T»INSNE of Ind. 3. See 35 Adams SAT. RITE 7 P.M. 9. Highway across 22. Society Sun., 2, 5:40, 9:20 p.m. Act,” Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. on exit 4. Miss gals Channels 50 and 58 12. Golf gadget Lansbury 23 Kind of Performers are Arthur estate 300 LAPS 13 Roy Rogers 5 Lead a Prysock, vocals; “Red” horse 's life 24. Lamb's 14 Adjust the 6 News for a nom de Fun in sun Prysock, tenor saxophone; OF alarm new father plume Garfield Verdinelli, organ and 15. Tar's term (3 wds.) 25. Popular Paul Gusman, drums. RACING ACTION cocktail 16. " Lisa" 7. Miss on N.J. TV Selections include “ Going to 18. Atner's Remick (2 wds.) 40 Bell sound $ Modified Stock Cars Chicago Blues,” “ The More I partner 8. Permit 29. Spanish 41. Brink Proper etiquette while boat- 20. Along in 10. She's no “ uncle" 42. Nasty ting, some tips on attending See You,” and “ Stella by jfc Time Trials glance years wallflower 32. A fter­ auctions and a look at croquet Starlight.” * 15-Lip Consolation noon 43. Implore 23 Mend the (2 wds.) will be among the topics roadway 11. To and recep­ 44. Anecdotal ♦ Gates Open 5:30 featured on “ Sunnyside Up,” 26. Beach sight tion' collection PERRY IN JAPAN 34 Mariners 46. Girl's Tuesday and Thursday, Aug. 27. Samuel's 17. Man's On July 8,1853, an American itttiiiiau*” mentor nickname 38. Spoil name 2, at 8:30 p.m. and Friday VIOLENCE— Ernest Borgnine (left) plays h is expedition led by Commodore 28. Rearward Aug. 3 at 10:30 p.m. on B i meanest' role to date as Shack, a s a d is tic Matthew Perry arrived in 30. Part of an Channels 50 and 58. umbrella trainman, who takes hold of Lee M a r v in , A -N o 1 Yokohama, Japan, to attempt Calvin Iszard travels to 31. Gram­ king of the railroading hoboes, in ’E m p ero r o f th e establishing relations between marian’s Burlington, Ocean and Atlan­ \t27®h North, which arrives at the M a p le w o o d T h e a te r, that nation and the United |^IT.KW M U II — "no-no" tic counties with stops at Maplewood, and the Fox-Theater, Rt. 22, Union, States. 33. Paths to Mount Misery and Batsto. tomorrow. Keith Carradine (son ot actor John the altar Garrett Schenck offers tips 35. Buffalo's Carradine) is featured as C ig a re t, a p u n k k id h o b o . on what to wear and what to waterfront, The Heartbteak Kid’ w ill play it* lent times to d a y with 3 down bring on a boating trip and at both theaters. AT 36. Kind of how to board a boat. FIVE POINTS, dance Viewers will observe the N O W O P E N 37. Tibetan game of croquet filmed at a USED CARS DON'T DIE...they UNION monk • just trade away. Sell yours with a For 4* Years a FavorRa tor 39. Son of Princeton mansion. Dick Lan­ low-cost Want Ad. Call 04-7700. MU 7-0707 '• UNION S-Ptllltj H4-H33I-H 3 3 I Gourmets ot Continental Cuisine Adam dis, New Jersey Public broad t.f . M .1 ftv C~ Mr 43. Sheep talk casting sportscaster examines AL • " 3 GENE Serving from Noon to 9:30 p.m.. Private Parties; 45. Topped with croquet as a family sport PACINO MAOO Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday Open l l - l l p.m . ice cream P L & 2 J C Y S 10 p.m. Friday A Saturday Leslie Kanter details the ins (3 wds.) Brin« the KtPdtes and outs of attending an CINEMETTE r.rsfffiBQtow 47. Terminate GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING .48. A-ct of auction during a program getting segment filmed in Penning­ CENTER Spnnjfitid Am. F I S H H O U S I even ton. UNION 964-4497 49. Merry IPTCLOSE CIRCLES FEATURING: 50. Choler im a cro * polish home Seeger on 'Trail' “SLEUTH” *.). rouut c u te r Hard Shell Crabs-Soft Shell Crabs RESTAURANT LOUNGE Folk musician Pete Seeger PG FM-fc MUUUNf • JUB CONPrnONEP Fresh Flounder-Shrimp-Scallops 41516th AVE IRVINGTON-. performs on “ The Oleanna Starring CATERING ALL OCCASIONS MAPLEWOOD Trail” Thursday, Aug. 2, at 8 LAURENCE OLiyiER Oysters-Fresh & Steamed Clams p.m. and Saturday Aug. 4 at 6 DINNERS SERVED DAILY A MICHAEL CAINE Steamed Mussels-Mussels Marina TNI KIT AM TIK MST p.m. on Channels 50 and 58. SATURDAYS MBKMCOOYVWn. ra-Clanrfs Zuppa-Trout -Lobster BALLROOM DANCING Tails-Boston Fish & Clam Chowder MUSIC EVERY SAT. A SUN. m m m TSilrtdHta!" ftaMrtUArrfTWImTartT m AMPLE PARKING And Much More!! PARKWAY EXIT 144 "The twntest ffim ef the S&n&UaTiM fm 1 ta*kh. 3724*39 Tmm ■ taMWf* SI ADULTS SI ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES. T h i n k o f the perfect crane j By Atut AND FERNAND The T h e n g o one s t e p further t Man of th e H opfp . Heartbreak \ man a *k e d his friend. USED CARS DON'T DIE ...they 6 the bo#> in 'o n r houw iust frade-away. Sell yours withw ith a low-cost Want Ad. C “ a "ll 4*4-7700. i£ jd Hi friend replied. “Well, my wilp »MiMep command of the children, the Nervants. the doc and the parakeet.*'

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NOW thru Aug. 25 An e«t*ta» d in« pl»ce " r d cling. * r •t»Y p»rtv. LUNCH-MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MONIQUE An Indwctrial seminar, or !i du>trial meeting. DINNER &COCKTAILS “till yon have stopped at Diaii VAN VOOREN yoi haven't shopped at alb EVERY NIGHT IN A G A LA TOMMY FINNAN |ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR TAKEOUT MUSICAL REVIEW PHONE 696-9591 Racing Now thru August28 ANNIVERSARY OCEANPORT, N J EXACTA WAGERING! i f R N A N D CLANCY'S FISH HOUSE FOLLIES 73 2 tetes Ham C artel S t Partway. Exit IMS SPECIAL TRAINS W m t t» Srantetate SKCttL a e m . Caedea State Partway CLUB DIANA 310 HILLSIDE AVE. Lv. T.HJ. Term. Pino St. Mewart. Noon lv. P*nn. Station. Mew YOrt 11:4* AM Daily lv. Newark (fenn. Station) 12:04 FN Daily HILLSIDE, N.J. il»»«" aaasa ta nor abbitteb 2*00 SPRINGFIELD AVE 201 - 687 - 8 3 ^ 3 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1 50 PM UNION. NEW JERSEY

6 -Thursday, July 26, 1973 Thompson named dean Chamber report urges cooperation of Jersey's first public to solve Newark's manpower woes If Newark is to reduce the ranks of its becomes more and more a center for higher companies to suburban locations, there has school of architecture unemployed and effectively utilize the millions education, in colleges. been a decrease in manufacturing plants and of dollars in federal, state and private funds Estimates vary about future job opportun­ an increase in service, transportation, com­ Dr. William Hazell, president of Newark While in Ireland, he served as a consultant to which will lunnel into a variety of programs ities, but it is expected that by 1980 the airport munication, and utility industries; the move­ .College of Engineering, has announced the an architectural firm and since 1971 has been a aimed at training and placing N ew ark’s and its spin-off facilities will provide between ment out of the white middle-class population selection of Harlyn E. Thompson, a teacher and partner in a group practice, Harlyn Thompson jobless, it is vital that business, government, 10,000 and 20,000 jobs, while jobs at the colleges and the movement into the area of lesser architect, to be the dean of NCE’s new school of Associates, in Fargo, N.D unions and manpower agencies pool their are pegged at 2,500 and in the Port Newark skilled southern blacks, Puerto Ricans and architecture. Thompson is a corporate member of the strengths to develop a comprehensive ap­ area at 4,000. Latin Americans; an increase in the numbers Professor Thompson will assume his new American Institute of Architects; served as the proach to the problem, as well as a clearly The largest area of employment in the city of youth entering the labor market and the post on Sept. 1 and prepare for the opening of North Dakota AIA representative to the Human defined plan of action will be in service jobs which the Task Force change in spending habits of both those New Jersey’s first public school of architec Resources Council in 1971 and as a section That is the conclusion of a Task Force on indicates could be from 16,000 to 25,000 by 1980. working in the city and those living in the ture. chairman of the NDAIA in 1972. Unemployment and Jobs of the Greater But, without an active program to assist suburban areas who are spending more of their According to NCE’s timetable, students will He also serves on the AIA committee on Newark Chamber of Commerce, one of five existing companies to attract new firms to the income out of Newark. .be admitted to the institution's two-year Regional Development & Natural Resources Task Forces established by Chamber board city, the lossw in existing positions could wipe With the advent of Manpower Revenue pre-architecture study program this fall. A and as sub-committee chairman of the chairman Robert W. Kleinert, president of New out the increases. If however, decisive action is Sharing and the gradual phasing out of three-year professional school of architecture Regional Urban Design Assistance Teams. Jersey Bell Telephone Co., shortly after he took taken to stabilize and revitalize the central categorical funding of manpower agencies by ^will begin operations in the fall of 1974 under At North Dakota State University, Thompson office last-October. business district and other areas of Newark, July 1, 1974, as proposed by President Nixon, the new dean’s supervision. was instrumental in obtaining accreditation for The Task Force on Unemployment and Jobs the Task Force estimates there will be an the Task Force recommended the creation of a Thompson has most recently been associated the architectural program there and as made an in-depth study of the city's manpower overall increase of ‘30,000 to 40,000 jobs in management team to work with the city’s with North State University, where he has chairman developed the curricula. and manpower-related agencies to determine Newark by 1980. Greater Newark Manpower Area Planning served as chairman of the department of Thompson suspects that a new concept in the effect of the millions of dollars spent on the The Task Force also outlined several factors Council-Secretariate to study and implement a architecture since 1968. NCE officials said the educational treatment may emerge as he H ARLYN E. THOMPSON 13 percent of Newark's labor force of 150,000 which have contributed to the city’s unemploy­ comprehensive plan for coordinating Newark’s North Dakota architectural program is similar devotes the year to designing Newark College which is unemployed while many jobs, for both ment problem. In addition to the movement of manpower. in size and operation to NCE’s anticipated of Engineering’s architecture program. skilled and unskilled workers go unfilled. operation. “ One of the first things we must do is to Beer tasters fail In addition to the Task Force on jobs, Task The selection of Thompson was made by a identify the resources available to the school of Forces were also created by Kleinert to probe special search committee composed of faculty architecture, both in terms of people and the city’s other pressing problems in the areas Diagrammatic highway signs and administrators of NCE, Rutgers, and existing courses,’’ Thompson said, shortly to identify brands o f housing, education and fiscal stability. A Essex County College, together with members after receiving word of his appointment. fifth Task Force on long range planning will of the N.J. Society of Architects. Their If you are a beer drinker, you probably pride Admitting that he was attracted to NCE by co-ordinate and implement the recommenda­ yourself in your knowledge about the brew, expected to reduce accidents recommendation was forwarded to Dr Hazell the challenge of initiating a new school of tions of the four other, groups. and to NCE’s Board of Trustees for approval especially when it comes to your favorite, The N.J. Department of Transportation has The installation, the most extensive of its architecture, Thompson said the development Comprised of representatives of business, >nd endorsement. right? And there is no doubt your favorite is so installed new guide signs on portions of kind in the nation, extends 22 miles and in­ of an appropriate program will be the key in manpower agencies, city and state govern­ Thompson, 40, holds a bachelor of architec­ distinctive and pleasant you could easily pick it Interstate Routes 95 and 287 as an experiment volves 15 interchanges between the N.J. organizing a viable professional operation. ment, the 14-member Task Force, headed by ture degree from North Dakota State out from other beers, right? to help motorists exit from freeways with Turnpike and Interstate Route 78 in Middlesex “ The program must relate to the problems Chamber board member Stanley Grubin, University (1956) and a master of architecture Wrong, says a California psychologist and greater safety. and Somerset counties. and to the needs of the metropolitan area and to general manager of Western Electric Co., one of his students who tested 20 college The signs, referred to as diagrammatic degree from the University of Illinois (1960) the State,’’ he said. recently completed its eight-month, exhaustive students, 10 who considered themselves good signs, replace the conventional ones which The more than 90 diagrammatic signs in­ ..He is a registered architect in Pennsylvania “ At Newark College of Engineering, one of date-gathering mission. Its findings and recom­ f,and North Dakota beer drinkers, and 10 who didn’t. The students provide the route number, the direction (north, stalled are being substituted for 120 con­ our primary tasks will be that of problem sol­ mendations were reported to and accepted by During his professional career he has been were given four brands of beer ranging from south, etc.), destination and the lane assigned ventional signs due for replacement because of ving,’ ’. Thompson said. “ The process of the Chamber’s board of directors at their June relatively expensive American beer made from for an exit. deterioration. -associated with Chamberlin, Powell & Bon problem-solving must be as comprehensive as 21 meeting. vArchitects (Barbican) in London, a firm then 100 percent imported hops, to a cheaper beer Diagrammatic signs give all this information The experimental installation is part of a possible and be based on the concepts of The Task Force reports that all is not made from 100 percent domestic hops. Not one and indicate the side of the road from which national research program in cooperation with involved in large scale housing; with Vincent teamwork and interdisciplinary cooperation.” negative in the city. It still has the greatest of the students who said they liked a certain each ramp will exit and the general direction of the Federal Highway Administration to test the G. Kling & Associates, Philadelphia, where he “ With the initiation of a completely new number of jobs available in Northern New beer or disliked one could tell which label was that traffic after exiting. A ramp diagram, effectiveness of the signs to reduce driver worked on the Norfolk (Va.) Civic Center; and school of architecture, Newark College of Jersey and that its central business district is which. pointing straight up, indicates that exiting confusion and accidents that occur at many with Louis I. Kahn, Philadelphia, where he Engineering has the opportunity and potential the largest single center of office employment Frederick Meeker, an assistant professor of traffic may proceed left or right after exiting exits as a result of drivers changing lanes. "worked on the Salk Institute project and on a to create a new leadership role as it serves the in the state with approximately 50,000 office behavioral sciences at Cal Poly, and his Originated in England, the signs are intended Studies were made of exiting maneuvers *-* Bryn Mawr College project. profession,” Thompson said. workers. student, Ralph Bettencourt, also report that for use on high-speed roads where the driver •made by drivers before the installation and Thompson has also taught in the department Thompson said his talks with Dr. Hazell and Its future will be improved by the increases preliminary tests have shown the same results has only a few seconds to read necessary these findings will be matched with results of a of architecture at Kent State University, and as with the members of the advisory committee in jobs at the new Newark International for bourbon and scotch. information before making a decision. study planned for this summer. a lecturer in the department of architecture “ revealed a high degree of cooperation can be Airport, in Port Newark, and, as the city and planning, Queens University of Belfast, expected from New Jersey’s professional Northern Ireland. community.” Courthouse Squares KINGSTON FUEL CO. Factory job AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS surge noted H it Fim < Oil C ron It Am I and the following are our suggestions ■ WASHINGTON -More to help you thru the coming winter; workers were added to factory payrolls in May than in any FIRST - MOOERNIZE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. month since August 1966, Install our triad and provan Modarn Oil Buraar. Join our according to preliminary Nwndradt of satisfied custom art who hava airaady tavad ona to two ttmas tt»a coat of thfa quality burnar. Tbay hava tavad on figures released by the U S. fuol oil at wail aa on aorvlca calif. Department of Labor’s CARTERETSAVIH6S We w ill Install Thia Burner At Our Coat With a 1 Year Bureau of Labor Statistics. Unconditional Guarantee At ' > 9 9 9 5 The number of job vacan­ LAST YEAR'S PRICE OF.. cies also rose 0?F?HWCAN'i;*$T?0 N° T KN° W H° W LONO ™ IS PRICt Total accessions to SECOMB - HAVE YOUR FUEL OIL TANK CLEANED. manufacture* •>* payrolls, W» will r«nov« IMAM MMlwaMr«M , , which include "aw hires, chemically treat ytar tank lor *35 recalls, and “'-.lsfcrs from Banhounces THEM THIRD - INSTALL AN ADDITIONAL STORAGE TANK. other establish .ients within We w ill inatafl at our coat an additional tank which can maan the same company, were 51 more than money in the bank. Your health and comfort may per 1,000 in May, seasonally depend on it. adjusted, two per 1,000 OUR 45 YEANS OF REPUTABLE SERVICE IN THE FUEL above April and the same as BUSINESS IS TOUR ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABLE SUPPLY. the August 1966 rate. There was a similar large PLEASE HEED OUR ADVICE ABOVE AND HELP US KEEP OUR New hires were 43 per 1,000 increase in May of last year,- HNHEST RATES EHRI REPUTATION AND TOUR COMFORT. workers New hires have and this may be attributable increased four per 1,000 since in part to a hiring of summer 6 8 6 -5 5 5 2 Hillside April and eight per 1,000 over workers earlier in the year the vear. than previously. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SPECIAL INVESTORS (GUARANTEED INTEREST) AND REGULAR PASSBOOKS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY NEED CONSIDER A CAREER IN PER YEAR

Minimum $1,000 CHEMICAL 48 to 84 m onths

ENVIRONMENTAL Minimum $500 • Highest interest rate in the 30 to 48 months country (minimum only $50) TECHNOLOGY • Special Investors Passbook • No gimmicks — ful] earns from day-of-deposit guaranteed interest to day-of-withdrawal (with APPLY NOW FOR rate from day of as little as $50 left in the deposit —payable account at the end of the quarterly quarter) DAY CLASSES • Wide choice of matur­ • Regular Passbook provides ity dates 10 days grace period each Starting Sept. 1973 month (deposits made on • Interest mailed to you, or before the 10th earn if desired from the 1st). Interest com­ ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM pounded quarterly and Minimum $500 mailed to you, if desired. Co-Education«l 12 to 30 months

You can prepare for a career as In the event you withdraw before maturity, Federal Regulations provide th a t you receive the Passbook t Anticipated interest tor the interest rate on the amount you withdraw. In addition, a penalty of up to 90 d a y s ' interest will be charged. quarter beginning July 1, 1973.) • Quality Control Specialist • Chemical Research Assistant Federal Regulations provide that terms and rates existing at the issue dates of outstanding certificates will prevail until maturity. • Chemical Design Specialist ■ ■ ■ • Air t Water Pollution Technologist To: Carteret Savings and Loan Association • Chemical Instrumentation Technician Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 ! Please send forms for transferring my account from another institution PLUS MANY OTHER STIMULATING, REWARDING All Passbook and Certificate Accounts are available or call (201) 622-8010. to Individual* and ail corporations, and are insured POSITIONS WITH EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT Li Open a Savings Certificate Account to $20,000. by FS U C . POSSIBILITIES □ 7% per year for ______:months (48 to 84). Enclosed is $ ______($1,000 minimum) G n fe a t d art presently earning up to $10,000 There has never been a bette r tim e to open an account. □ 6% % per year for_ _months (30 to 48). Enclosed is $ _ per yeer Stop in at any one of our offices or mail this coupon. ($500 minimum) □ 6Vi % per year fo r_ .m onths (12 to 30). Enclosed is $_. UNION COUNTY TECH HAS SECURED CHALLENGING, WELL PAYING POSITIONS ► ($500 minimum) Open a Special Investors Passbook Savings Account at 5'/4% per year FOR EVERY QUALIFIED GRADUATE OF THIS PROGRAM SINCE IT WAS FIRST Enclosed is $ ($50 minimum to earn 51/4%.) OFFERED IN 1 * 5 ______fey C A R T E R E T Open a Regular Passbook Savings Account at 5’/4 % per year. Enclosed is $ __ . ($50. minimum to earn 5V4 %,) □ Individual. i would like additional information on your For Farther Information Call Miss Niles ’ J o in t w ith CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY SAVINGS PROGRAM AND LOAN ASSOCIATION □ In trust for 889-2000 or Mail Coapon Today Please sign here ___ Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 m P lease print name here NAME . . . UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE A d d re s s A D D R ESS. Pert of Union County's Community College System 14 convenient offices in Newark, E. Orange, Oty Slate .Zip. 177( Ran ten Read S. Orange, Madison, Verona, Phillipsburg and Oradell CITY.... Scetch Pletas, N.J. ,07076 . STATE . • Z IP . In excess of $490,000,000.

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i i, i f fca i h h SOFTBALL ROUNDUP LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, July 26, 1973-19 Mele pitches no-hitter in Woodlawn romp While three races remained close in Men’s undefeated leader by 4.5 games over Electric Kielbasa blasted Polish Home, 17-4, fourth innings. Dan Garrick scored the 4, with a run in the seventh. Harry O’Connell nine players on hand due to injuries. Softball action sponsored by the Recreation Woodlawn. starting with a six-run first inning. Wayne deciding run on a hit by Rich Gagliardi while cracked a homer for the winners. Lucky Mike’s rebounded to trip Vircik and Gary Kautzmann had four hits and scored Department last w^ek, Mike Mele of Woodlawn Mehalick had three hits, including a two-run In the B Division, Towne Tavern rolled up a Meyer, 7-4, with Slivinski, belting two doubles The C Division finds Daily Photo leading three times. in the A Division was pitching a no-hit, no-run triple; Allen Mehalick had a double, single and 22-2 laugher against Exxon. A seven-run and and Ed Truncale and Larry Reinna adding two- Texaco by a game and the Gasers by two Texaco clubbed-Old Stock, 14-1, as Ken triumph against Dupont, 27-0. homer ; Frank Stanch had four hit*, including a six-run fifth were the big crushers. Dennis baggers. The Slovak du b belted Exxon, 16-9, while DiMaggio holds the D top spot by a game Jacobsen delivered a grand slam homer and Mele faced the minimum of 21 batters and homerun and John Killian was 3-for-4. Caton and Tony Picaro each had homers while with a nine-run second. A 21-hit attack lifted the over both Electric Kielbasa and Iggys. Towne Charlie Hofsaes belted a homer. John Sillup received more than ample support (33 hits) Iggy s Junkyard clipped the Linden Lions, 13- Picaro added four other hits. Rich Poskay winners from the cellar. Tavern has a two-game hold on the B lead. played a strong defensive game at shortstop. from his teammates. A seven-run first and nine- 9, as Ron Litwin scored the winner on a Bob chipped in four hits and Bob Firestone, Jim Kays walloped B’nai B’rith, 17-6, on a 23-hit In D softball, DiMaggio’s Cleaners scored The Gasers outslugged Palmers by 13-10 with run fourth were the big outbursts as Steven Serden hit during a four-run sixth. Bill Lasky Jordan and Pete Popyk had three hits. Leon barrage. The 12th Street Bar scored 12 runs in Joe Matechak leading the way with four RBIs. Mele had four hits, Glenn Meyer had five and nine in the fifth inning to beat the Clan, 16-9. had four hits and Organic Leftovers edged Stawicki had three hits, good for seven RBIs. the fourth to coast. Bob Steffaro had a homer N.J. Bell edged Palmers, 13-12, with a run in the team had four consecutive homers in that Richie Monico belted a three-run homer in the Essex Bar and Grill with a run in the eighth, 7- and two triples, Bob Sodroski had a homer and big fourth. big frame. Other big batters were Tom Livolsi, the eighth. The deciding run came when Larry Towne then ripped Mike’s Sport Club, 14-4, as five RBIs, Jeff Heinberg had four hits and Bob 6. Woodlawn, ironically, is the one division homer, and Bruce Creanzo, three hits. Jules Klingel tallied on a hit by Richard Stork, who Poskay had three hits and Firestone, Caton and Serretti and Rich Bakunas combined to hurl the runrier-up with the most ground to make up. Leboff, DiMag second baseman, participated In C games, Daily Photo held off N.J. Bell had a homerun among his four hits. The Tony Picarcx added two apiece. Mike Slivinski shutout, allowing just seven hits. Serretti left Gordons’ idle last week with 11 victories, is the in three doubleplays and had three hits. by 16-14 via five-run surges in the first and Knights of Columbus nipped B.C. Express, 5- had a triple for Mike’s as the winners had just the game with a pulled back muscle. Herman’s Manpower overpowered the Slovak Club, 12-1, with Ron Guerra slamming a two-run homer, a triple and single. Murrays, Lions In A competition, besides the Woodlawn no­ VFW trips Royal Dell, 3-0, seeks hit victory, Post 162 ripped Lucky Mike’s, 22-16. Eddie Adams had five hits and scored three tie for NL lead runs while Joe Kiely went 5-for-5 and scored four times in addition to driving in five runs. A nine-run first was almost enough to win. The in Little League perfect mark in Pee Wee AL race Linwood Heads defeated American Flange, 8-5. The 1 Linden InHan PAOAT L LittleI iHla LeaguesT norrnnc areora endingnnJm n ™ RECREATION STANDINGS this week, but the National League battle for The tight American League race in the Pee innings and was the winner, he allowed no hits Walker and Charlie Daniel, Walker had two 42 by 2-1 as Joe Wieworski was the winner and C DIVISION the championship still has not been decided. Wee League sponsored by the P A L boiled down and struck out eight batters while Marauegias hits for the Knights. Neil Addesso's double Tim Guy dan was the loser in a route going A DIVISION W L The Linden Lions Club struggled to end their to two games earlier this week; but the Linden pitched the final two innings of shutout ball and accounted for both of the Dairy Queen’s runs in performance. Wieworski pitched the final three W L 0 Daily Photo 9 2 regular season play in a tie with Murrays Of VFW post was in the driver’s seat by virtue of allowed only an infield hit to Charlie Claridge in the sixth inning. innings in relief of starter Wayne Dawkins. Gordons 11 5 Texaco 8 3 Linden. The Lions beat the U.A.W. Local 595 its 3-0 triumph against Royal Dell in a battle of the fifth inning. He struck out five batters. City Hall Pharmacy topped Sobel Fuel, 8-2, George Noll’s triple and Joe Wieworski’s Woodlawn 7 twice and topped Gordons Local 33. Both teams with Ernie Sandonato pitching the victory, double accounted for the Jaycee runs. Vinnie Lucky Mike’s 6 4 Gasers 7 4 the undefeated co-leaders last Saturday. The VFW clinched the game in the bottom of ended the season with 14-2 marks and were Sobel Fuel starter Joe Paglia was the loser. Pagano had two hits for the Jaycees, Greg Linwood 6 4 N.J. Bell 6 5 The VFW team thus ran its unbeaten streak the second inning when Don Fedish singled up scheduled to play off for the NL crown last Pitcher Sandonato was just as good with the bat Szollar’s triple in the fifth inning accounted for Post 102 5 5 Old Stock 4 7 to 11 straight while Royal Dell dropped its first the middle and Lloyd Roberts lined a double to night. The winner will meet American League as he belted a triple and double; John the only PBA run. Am. Flange 5 5 Palmers 4 7 in 11 starts. Last night, VFW Post was right field. Tony Case drove home both runners champion Battaglia Roofers, who finished the Neshimka had a triple and single and Dave Wood Avenue Hardware Co. nipped Penn Oil Dupont 1 9 K of C 4 7 scheduled to play third-place Wood Avenue with a triple. The winners added their other season with an 11-5 record. The League champs Gibson had two hits, all for City Hall Phar­ Inc., 6-2, with Edwin Odums the winner, pit­ Food Fair 1 9 B.C. Express 2 9 Hardware. On Tuesday, Royal Dell had to win tally in the fifth when Basilio Marauegias was are scheduled to face each other on Saturday macy. Ken Stackewicz, with a double and ching four innings. Joe Schulman hurled relief to stay alive. Royal Dell was slated to face the safe on an error, went to second when Mike afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan Field No. 1. single, led the Sobel Fuel batters. The But- the last two innings. Harry Uhrig was the Penn B DIVISION D DIVISION Knights of Columbus. If the runner-up won, Kucharski was hit with a pitched ball and The Lions Club, after belting Gordons Local tercake Bakery went seven innings to nip The Oil starter and loser. Ed Odums’ double, Tom W L W L then VFW could have clinched the title with its scored on Mike Petela’s single to make it 3-6. Linden Driving Academy, 1-6. Mike Cavalluzzi Fair’s single and Frank Principato’s double Towne Tav. 9 o DiMaggio 8 2 33 by 14-1, needed a victory over U.A.W. Local 12th victory. Frank Platas was the Royal Dell starter and 595 in the last game to earn the top spot tie. Last pitched the first four innings for the winners, drove home three runs for the winners in the Kays 7 2 Kielbasa 7 3 loser. Tim Dooley pitched the final four innings Thursday, the game ended in a 5-5 tie and was Meanwhile, United Counties Trust Co., the but Jim Burnette, who pitched the last three fourth inning, Don Crosby belted a triple for the Mike’s S.C. 7 3 !ggys 7 3 National League champion, is waiting for the in relief. called because of darkness. Local,595 scored a innings, got the victory. The only run scored in Penn Oil team. Herman’s 6 3 Leftovers 5 4 playoff of the division champs on Saturday at run in the fourth inning to go ahead, 1-0, added In other Pee Wee games played this week, the top of the seventh inning when Richard Pee Wee games this week: B’nai B ’rith 4 5 Clan 4 5 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan Field No. 1. three more in the sixth inning, but the Lions the Knights Of Columbus topped The Dairy Gelles walked, then scored when pitcher Jim TODAY, 6 p.m. Field 1 - Key Olds. — Central Slovak Club 2 g Essex Bar 4 6 Club exploded for five runs in the top of the In the big showdown on Sunday. Lloyd Queen, 5-1, with Paul Pollaro the winner and Burnette belted anRBI double. Tom Remlish Carpet; 2 — Sobel Fuel — Linden Auto Body. Vircik 1 8 Polish Hall 3 7 seventh inning to go ahead 5-4. Local 595 scored Roberts and Basilio Marauegias combined to Bill Koslosky the loser. The Knights scored all was the loser in relief of starter Tom Dreissig. TOMORROW, 6 p.m. Field 1 - Linden Jaycees Exxon 1 9 Lions 1 9 a run in the bottom of the seventh to tie the hurl a one hitter. Roberts pitched the first four five runs in the first inning on key hits by Joe The Linden Jaycees nipped Linden PBA Local — Linden Driving Academy; 2 - P.& M. Auto — game. Bob Petrick, Theus Armstead and Mike City Hall Pharmacy. Michalski and Joe Principato got the big hits Saturday, 10 p.m. Field 1 — Chandler Motors 9th Ward clinches for Local 595. O’Neill Thomas and Tim Buckley Rahway Park pool — M.A. Tango; 2 — Penn Oil Inc. — Dairy each had two hits for the Lions Club and Rocky Queen; 3:36 p.m. Field 1 — United Counties Mack had a double and single for the Lions Trust Co., NL champ — American League Junior Boys title Club. champions. site of 47th annual The Ninth Ward Democratic Club clinched On Sunday afternoon, the two teams faced NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE the Junior Boys Recreation League Baseball each other again with the Lions Club finally W L W L title by defeating PA L No. 1, 9-4. winning in nine innings, 9-8. Rocky Mack pit­ county swim meets Unt. Cty.Tst. 10 1 VFW Linden Post 11 0 Joe Adase led the way for the winners with a ched the first three innings for the Lions and The Rahway River Park pool will be the Linden Jaycees 8 3 Royal Dell 10 1 three-hit pitching performance. Randy Guerra, left the game leading 6-2, but Bob Chabak, who scene of the 47th annual Union County swim­ By B ILL WILD of their group. The Irish are now in second Ln. Pba42 7 4 Wd. Ave.Hdw. 8 3 Bob Keeman, Jim Savage, Jim Niskoch, and took over in the fourth, was tagged for five runs The Elizabeth SC and the Newark Ukrainians ming meets for girls and women on Aug. 7 and place behind FC Hoboken and Newark SC M. A.Tango7 Ins.4 Knights Of Col. 6 5 Jeff Tablon each collected two hits each. and Local 595 led 7-6 after four innings. The played to a scoreless tie and the Elizabeth Irish for boys and men on Aug. 8, under the auspices dropped to the bottom of the standings. Chandler Motors I 7 4 Linden Auto Body 6 5 In other actions the Moose defeated Union Lions socred two runs in the top of the sixth downed Newark SC, 2-6 in the Friday night of The Union County Park Commission. ~o—o~ Key Oldsmobile 5 b P.ltM . A. Ser. 5 6 County Plate Glass, 6-1. Union County Plate inning to lead 8-7, but Local 595 tied the game Rheingold tournament at Farcher’s Grove last The meets are open to amateurs only who are Raiffes Y.C. 5 6 Dairy Queen, Lin . 3 8 Glass defeated Reformed Church, 3-2, on two- again with a run in the last half of the inning. In week. residents of Union County. Each competitor TOMORROW NIGHT’S opener of the fourth Butcake Bak. 4 7 Penn Oil Inc. 2 9 hit pitching by Tony Baron and the defensive the ninth inning, John Krupinski belted a long The very young team of Elizabeth SC carried may enter only two swimming events plus round in the Rheingold tournament will be Lnd. Drv. Acad 2 2 9 play of Jeff Vitrano. Ninth Ward defeated one-out triple off the right field fence and 9 Sobel Fuel diving. the ball to the Ukrainian end of the field but Elizabeth SC vs. Dalmatinac, at 7:30, followed Central Carpet 0 11 City Hall Phar. 2 9 Moose, 4-2. Reformed Church tied the Ninth scored when Tim Buckley flied out to right could not push the leather across the goal. Time Entries for the girls and women’s meet must by Hoboken FC vs. West New York. Ward, 6-6, after being behind three runs in the field. Bob Chabak was the winner and after time Elizabeth would work the ball up the be received by ,J. J. Birmingham, superin­ The young Elizabeth SC players will meet the speth inning. Roosevfc!¥1®eepl€S was the loser, both in relief. tendent of recreation, The Union County Park field, only to miss the goal or shoot into the third and last team in their group in this game. Warinanco to hold JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Peeples belted three hits for losing 595, in­ hands of the Ukes’ goalie. Commission, P. O. Box 275, Elizabeth, N. J. Dalmatinac is a strong team. It is the team that W L cluding a double. Mike Michalski had a triple 07207, by noon Thursday, Aug. 2. The deadline The Elizabeth defense should be commended ousted the regular Elizabeth SC from the Ninth Ward 11 0 for the losers, Krupinski hit a triple and single, for the events for boys and men is noon Friday, for holding the Ukrainian attackers scoreless softball tournament National Challenge Cup last season but then PA L No. 1 8 3 Rocky Mack had a double and single, Bob Aug. 3. An entry fee of $1 per event must ac­ The Ukes are seasoned players while the team The New Jersey Amateur Softball lost to Elizabeth in league playoffs. Moose 7 5 Chabak hit a two-run homer and O’Neill company the application. Elizabeth is using is made up of young New Association championships, sponsored by the Dalmatinac has the reputation of being very PAL No. 2 6 r Thomas racked a double and single. Diving events both nights will begin at 6:30 Jersey schoolboys. The tie keeps Elizabeth SC Union County Park Commission, will be held at hard and rough players. You might even say Reformed Church 4 5 In other games played, Battaglia Roofers in first place in their group, followed by the Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and Roselle, Aug. p.m., and swimming events at 7:30 p.m. they play a little orf\he foul side, and we will 2 9 ended their regular season with a 9-1 decision 4, 5, 11 and 12. U.C. Plate Glass Medals will be awarded to the winners of Ukrainians. , see if this young Elizabeth SC team can stand over the Linden Kiwanis Club. Tom Foster Rosters of teams must be submitted with St. Elizabeth 1 11 first, second and third places. The events in­ In the second game, the Elizabeth Irish came up to them. pitched a three-hitter for the Roofers in a route entries ,by noon on Friday, July 27, to Leo clude 25 yards free style and 25 yards back out fighting and scored two goals on the West New York can make its move to the top going performance. Bob Mega was the Kiwanis Spirito, Tournament Director, Union County stroke, for boys and girls, 10 years and under; Newark SC to pull themselves out of the cellar of the standings by defeating FC Hoboken in the starter and loser. Keith Donahue hit a triple Park Commission, P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, 50 yards free style, 50 yards back stroke, 50 second game. A victory for West New York will and two singles, Guy Nolan’s had a triple, Steve N. J., 07267. Bank announces yards breast stroke and 50 yards butterfly put them into first place by one point A Cassi belted a double and Mim Massa doubled Three classifications of play are involved: stroke for boys and girls, 11 and 12 years old Tickets available triumph for FC Hoboken will give them four for the Roofers. City Savings topped Farber AA, teams of championship calibre; A, teams and similar events for those 13 and 14 years/>ld points and a lead of two points over the rise in earnings Brothers, 8-3, with Charlie Sayer the winner not considered of championship calibre; and B, and 15 and 16 years-old. Diving styles should be Elizabeth Irish. Hoboken is a full division and Joe Lindsay the loser. to fo o tb a ll classic teams representing clubs. Rosters are limited listed on the entry forms for those 12 years and higher than West New York and should take the First six months earnings for Summit & to 20 players. Teams must have played three under, 13 and 14 years old and 15 years and Linden Jaycee Art Goodstone has announced game. Elizabeth Trust Co. exceeded last year’s NATIONAL LGE. AMERICAN LEG. games in a league by July L older. the availability of tickets for the annual Jaycee Looking at pro soccer, we see that the results by 74 percent. Q L W L Application forms are available at the Rah­ Football Gassic to be held at Palmer Stadium Philadelphia Atoms are in orbit in the Eastern In a message to shareholders bank president Murrays 14 2 Battaglia 5 U way River Park Pool, Rahway, and the John Sept. 1. Division of the North American Soccer League. Thomas D. Sayles Jr. said per share earnings Linden Lions 14 2 CitySav’gs 9 7 Deadline Aug. 5 Russell Wheeler Park Pool, Linden. This event, the 12th in the series, pits the New The New York Cosmos are still on the bottom of $1.76 placed SETCO well on target toward Clarke Eng. 8 8 Papa’s 8 8 York Giants against the Philadelphia Eagles. but they have an outside chance of making the the goal set for the full year of 1973. Before tax U.A.W. 595 8 8 MOD Club 8 8 “ In past years, this major sports event has playoffs as the wild card team. for men's singles earnings of $1,436,529 is more than double the Farber Bros. 3 13 Gordons 33 8 8 SPORTS CORNER been the source of millions of dollars donated to The Cosmos need help from Philadelphia to A deadline fo Aug. 5 has been set for filing of $636,710 reported a year ago. Sayles had Kiwanis Club 2 14 Thorn Wil’ing 3 13 charities throughout the state of New Jersey/* hold Miami while they score some points of entries for the Union County Senior Men’s previously stated that the bank’s goal in 1973 he said. their own to take second place. The Cosmos’ 62 Singles Tennis Tournament, which will be held was to achieve a net income result that would “ If you’d like to see the game, and support points are more* than all the teams in the at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Union be equal to one percent of average deposits. Women's doubles needy charitable organizations as well, call 925- Northern Division have, including the leader, County Park Commission’s Warinanco Park It was also announced that SETCO will file 1918 for tickets now,” Goodstone added. The Toronto, with 56. Dallas still leads the Southern courts in Roselle. applications with both federal and state Linden Jaycees will assist any organization or Division, with St. Louis in second place with The county Senior Men’s Doubles tour­ authorities to establish a bank holding com­ entries due Aug. 5 group in arranging a bus ride to the game, he only 66 points. The Cosmos must work their nament deadline for entries is Sunday, Aug. 12, pany. Further details relating to the new Entries will close on Sunday, Aug. 5, for the added. way into second for the playoffs. with play opening at the same location on holding company will be announced later in the Union County Women’s Doubles Tennis Saturday, Aug. 18, also at Warinanco Park. summer. Construction on the new Berkeley Heights Tournament; which will bd|in 0n«d5aturday, Public Notic The tournaments are open to men, 46 years of Aug. 11, All matches will be played anhe Union age and over (including those who reach their office is continuing with an estimated opening County Park Commission’s Warinanco Park 46th birthday in 1973) who are Union County date of early September CITY OF LINDEN SH ER IF F 'S S A L E CITY OF LINDEN Further highlights of SETCO’s first six courts in Roselle. PASSED ORDINANCE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW PASSED ORDINANCE residents. THE PETRO/T J E R S E Y , CHANCERY months results show total deposits at Entry forms are available at the Park AN ORDINANCE: TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO FUR Entry forms are available at the Warinanco TIGERS VINTAGE DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Commission's tennis courts at Warinanco AN ORDINANCE EN­ DOCKET NO F 2892-72 THER AMEND AN OR Park courts as well as at Cedar Brook Park, $186,289,006 and after tax income at $978,529. SLUGG.ER, TITLED, "AN ORDINANCE DINANCE ENTITLED, "AN Park, as well as at Cedar Brook Park, COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Plainfield and Rahway River Park, Rahway, Loans reached $123,803,000. an increase of A/O/ZM . OF THE CITY OF LINDEN ASSOCIATION OF ROSELLE ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Plainfield, and Rahway River Park, Rahway, PRESCRIBING AND PARK, N.J., A Corporation of the OF LINDEN PRESCRIBING where they may be filed. $9,165,000 over a year ago. CASH DEFINING THE DUTIES OF State of New Jersey, P laintiff, vs. AND DEFINING THE and should be filed at any one of their courts. & ip a s s e p H a n k THE RECEIVER OF TAXES LESTER WALKER, et ux, DUTIES OF THE CITY Applicants 18 years old or younger, must GREEN& UR. G " FIXING HIS COM Defendants. CLERK, FIXING HIS L A S T YEAR A 6 THE PENSATION, APPOINTING CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION COMPENSATION, APPOI present previous tennis records with teams or S E C O N D -LE A D IN G HOME R U N *' A RECEIVER OF TAXES FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED NTING A CITY CLERK AND AND FIXING HIS TERM OF Next State basketball finals' in tournaments, to be considered. Participants H it t e r i n Tig e r H if t o r i ( 3 z s j PREMISES FIXING HIS TERM OF A N P Re PLAVEP/N TUB ALL-STAR GAME OFFICE," APPROVED By virtue of the above-stated OFFICE," APPROVED must be Union County residents. i n FRONT o f 7H£ Ho m e to w n FANS 1 /1 /9 6 / H E EE GAN H ‘ S JANUARY 22, 1925, AS w rit of execution to me directed I JANUARY 22, 1925, AND L O N G RUN O F CONStG TEN C Y- A ^ 6 / &A7 TING A YtRAGC AMENDED AND SUP shall expose for sale by public AS AMENDED AND SUP ANP H I HOMERS OUT OF TH/N AiR PLEMENTED. vendue, in room B 8, in the Court PLEMENTED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE will be played at a new site House, in the City of Elizabeth, Wet weather golfing COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF N.J., on Wednesday, the 15th day COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINDEN: o f A u g u s t A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k LINDEN: Brookdale Community College in Lincroft spacious Convention Hall, the tournament Section 1. That Section 4 of the Section 1. That Section 15 of an in the afternoon of said day. finals were played the past two years at subject of TV show ordinance entitled, "AN OR All that certain tract or parcel of ordinance entitled, "AN OR will be the site next March of final round games DINANCE OF THE CITY OF land and premises hereinafter DINANCE OF THE CITY OF in the state scholastic basketball tournament Princeton University’s Jadwin Gym. LINDEN PRESCRIBING AND particularly described, situate, LINDEN PRESCRIBING AND Bob Benning discusses wet weather golf Applications ready DEFINING THE DUTIES OF lying and being in the City of DEFINING THE DUTIES OF under auspices of the New Jersey State According to James Growney, executive THE RECEIVER OF TAXES, THE CITY CLERK, FIXING HIS equipment on "F o re” Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Linden, County of Union and State InterScholastic Athletic Association. Cham­ secretary-treasurer of the NJSIAA, tour­ FIXING HIS COMPENSATION, of New Jersey COMPENSATION, APPOINTING Thursday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. on Channels 50 and APPOINTING A RECEIVER OF AND which is more particularly A CITY CLERK AND FIXING HIS pionship games in the public and parochial nament attendance the past two years at TAXES AND FIXING HIS TERM TERM OF OFFICE," approved for net competition laid down, designated and divisions will be contested March 22-24. Princeton did not warrant use of the large 58. OF OFFICE," approved January distinguished on a certain map J a n u a ry 22, 1925, a n d as a m e nded Co-hosts Carmen Colucci and Ruth Alampi Entries close on Sunday, July 29, for the 38th 22, 1925, a n d as a m e n d e d and entitled, '-'Realty Trust Map No. 27 and supplemented, shall be and the The shift to the Monmouth County school’s facility. supplemented, shall be and the of 4400 Lots situated at Linden, same hereby is further amended to Brookdale Community College’s gym, open visit the Hollywood Golf Club in Deal where annual Union County Mixed Doubles Tennis same is hereby further amended to Union County, New Jersey, read as follows: court will mark the third locale in which read and provide as follows. surveyed February L 1907, by J. L. S ection 15., for only a year, has a seating capacity of ap­ guest pro Lou Barbaro demonstrates sand Tournament. Eliminations begin Saturday, S ectio n 4. That the salary tournament finals have been conducted over a Bauer, C. E. an^ Surveyor, The salary and com proximately 3,606. play, blasting out, buried lies, fairway traps Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the Union County Park and compensation of the Tax Elizabeth, New Jersey" and filed pensation of the City Clerk four-year span. After leaving Atlantic City’s and use of a putter. Commission’s Warinanco Park courts, Roselle. Collector shall be the sum of in the Union County Register's shall be the sum of Fifteen Fourteen Thousand Three Office, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Thousand One Hundred Eighty Entry forms may be obtained at tennis courts Hundred Sixty Three Dollars M a rc h 30, 1907, as M a p N o . 70A. Seven Dollars ($15,187.00) per RENT THE ROOM with a Want Ad. Only He p«r word ($14,343.00) per annum, which B ein g lo ts 2115 and 2116 in B lo c k annum, which shall be paid on at Warinanco Park as well as those at Cedar shall be paid on a bi weekly ■ A IR CONDITIONING SPECIALI (M in. $3.20) Call AM-7700. No. 52 as laid down on said map a bi weekly basis in twenty six Bartender yields Brook Park, Plainfield, and Rahway River., basis in twenty-six payments and th e re a r 5 fe e t of L o ts2 1 1 2 , 2113 payments in each year, and in each year, and shall be in Park, Rahway. They may be submitted at each a n d 2114 a d jo in in g th e aforesaid shall be in lieu, place and stead | ^ CHECK FOR LEAKS,CHECK $ A O K lieu, place and stead of all lots, all of which said lots being of all other salaries and fees, cash to gunman ★ ★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ other salaries and fees, of the three tennis locations. Residents of Union shown on the above mentioned perquisites and emoluments 8ELTS, CHECK PRESSURES^ | | perquisites and emoluments map, and being located at the which now are or hereafter County possessing Union County Tennis which now are or hereafter corner of McCandless Street and may be allowed by law. may be allowed by law. An undetermined amount of | 8 ADD FREOH Identification Cards are eligible Jackson Avenue, Linden, New Section 2. All ordinances or Section 2. All ordinances or i VILLAGE MOTEL I J e rs e y . parts of ordinances inconsistent money was taken from Other tennis tournaments that will follow parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. • Your Old Air Condition*™ R*pair*«l • herewith are hereby repealed B E IN G c o m m o n ly k n o w n as 730 Demsey’s Tavern, 23 E. * during the season include the Union County Jackson Avenue, Linden, New Section 3. This ordinance shall • N*w Air Condition*™ Installed • & COCKTAL LOUNGE Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect as provided bv law and Elizabeth ave., early last - ALSO RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL Women’s Doubles, Union County Senior Men’s take effect as provided by law and J e rs e y . There is due approximately -the salary change shall be ef U S. Route 1 • RAHWAY the salarychangeshall be effective Wednesday morning. Singles, Union County Boys, Union County $1,492.75 w ith interest from M ay 8, fe c tiv e as of J a n u a ry 1, 1973. * as of J a n u a ry 1, 1973. Police said a man entered Girls', and the Union County Junior Men’s and 1973 a n d costs. P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 * P A S S E D : J u ly 17, 1973 The Sheriff reserves the right to PAUL WERKMEISTER the tavern about 12:30 a.m. ^COMPLETE • Air Conditioned Union County Junior Women’s tourneys. All PAUL WERKMEISTER adjourn this sale. Acting President of Council ordered a beer and then pulled ■ CAR * • TV • Efficiencies are listed for the Warinanco Park courts. Acting President of Council RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff APPROVED: July 18, 1973 APPROVED: July 18, 1973 Stein, Stein, Hughes & McGuire, JOHN T. GREGORIO out an automatic pistol and | SERVICE * • Swim Club JOHN T. GREGORIO A tty s . M a y o r JL DJ & LL CS-319 05 demanded all of the bar­ * FRIDAY DEADLINE M a y o r ATTEST: L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 19, 26, A u g . 2, ATTEST: HENRY J. BARAN tender’s money. He escaped 382-1500 or 634-6300 HENRY J. BARAN 9, 1973 C ity C le rk * All items T ther than spot news should and ST. GEORGES AVE 4 8 6 V 5 1 5 C ity C le rk (Fe« $50.60) Linden Leader, July U. 1*73. on foot with an undetermined LINDEN be in our office by noon on Friday. L in d e n L e a d e r, J u ly 26. 1973. (Fee $14.95) amount of money. (Fee $15.64) * 1 Thursday, July 26, 1973

BARGAIN HUNTERS are lining up for the Going Out of Business sale at the Discount Carpet Warehouse store on Rt. 22 in Union. One enterprising customer pitched a tent (m arked by arrow at left) in front of the store in order to be the first in line. Earnings up on shares Apartment Council of Public Service Co. offers 'model' rent Earnings available for common stock of Public Service Electric and Gas Co. in June were $7,600,000. or 17 cents per average share control ordinance on 10 percent fewer average shares outstand­ A model ordinance for controlling rents ing through a local rent control board now is Earnings results in June 1972 were available to the governing bodies of all New significantly depressed because of both Jersey municipalities, weather conditions and the fact that the The proposed guidelines were drafted by the unavailability of two major base load Apartment House Council, an affiliate of the generating units had required substantial 1,700-member New Jersey Builders power purchases from the Pennsylvania-New Association. Jersey-Maryland Interconnection. The June Bruce R. Lieberman, chairjnan of the 1973 earnings include the effect of an interim council, said: “ We believe this prototype of a rate increase which became effective on June local rent control ordinance will be of great 1. value to the hundreds of municipalities in the Garden State that presently are trying to formulate guidelines fair to tenant and building owner alike. “ In the absence of a statewide uniform rent Uw o n Bo o ter y control code, the adoption of a model ordinance by a majority of New Jersey’s municipalities

Fine Footwear for the Entire Fam ily and would at least provide a basis of uniformity,’’ Personalized fitting by... he added. MANNY FRIEDMAN & KEN REDVANLEY Lieberman continued: “ Lack of uniformity is going to be a very real problem for the owner of JULY SHOE buildings in more than one municipality. For example, he will have to deal with a different CLEARANCE SALE set of rules and regulations in each town. “ At a time when New Jersey should be doing Now Going On! all it can to encourage the construction of new Save...Sa ve...Save housing, the various levels of government seem THEY COME Select from Women's headed toward discouraging new con­ and Children's shoes struction.” from our Regular Stock! Copies of the model ordinance are available without charge to all municipalities from the 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. Apartment House Council, P.O. Box M, East Union Open Mon -Fri. Eves. MU 6-5400 Brunswick, 08816. FREE ^IMIlllllllllltlimimilllllltllllllHMKIIMIIHIIIMIU; WITH A NEW DISCOUNT CARPET WAREHOUSE I STRICTLY I FRIGIDAIRE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS iPERSONALl f§ By Pat and M arilyn Davis ^ 15 OR 17 CUBIC FOOT TflllliC o p le y News ServicenilfH Dear Pat and Marilyn: I am completely crushed. I ’ve just discovered that my father is having an affair with one of the women in his office. My father is 57 and looks 45. I TOP understand that this woman is FREEZER about 30, has been married three times and wants a meal ticket. I've seen this gold digger and, to me, she looks cheap and older than 30. Don’t give REFRIGER A me the line that my mother let For a limited lime only, Frigidaire oilers herself go because she hasn’t you an automatic ice maker Free, when She has a good figure, en­ THE ENTIRE INVENTORY...OVER $885,000.00 you purchase our 15.2 or 17 cubic loot tertains beautifully, and is OF BETTER QUALITY BROADLOOM Top rreezer Frigidaire refrigerator.* Now, j liked by friends, family, and WILL BE LIQUIDATED AT A FRACTION even in-laws. You can’t beat a ll the ice cubes you need are made automatically lor you...right inside our OF ITS ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST that. dependable Frost Proof relrigerator. | What I want to know is: Naturally, plumbing installation is extra. Should I tell my mother what I O iler expires August 31, 1973 AU 1ST QUALITY M 0 AD100M — OUR EMTMf INVENTORY know? Crushed PRICED BELOW WHOLESALE! Dear Crushed: PRINTED CARPET 9 9 * 1 Don’t tell your mother what & txtrrts. navdt no p*d, (u*t curt 1 fit; R«g. $5.99 you know. T E L L YOUR FATHER IND00R/0UTD00R 1.25,1 L*v» •nywhwt, rt't imp#nn Q i»rk" bf*f>d. R«*. $5 99 Dear Pat and Marilyn: I have what I consider a ALL-PURPOSE CPT. 1____ . 5 5 1 serious problem. I lack No p*d iw c n u iy ft«d. Blu*. Roug* M iin , Orange. Gold. Reg . $6 95 friends. I am 18 and have ACRYLIC SHAGS 1.99 1 always made good grades and D*nvty Shag « iw n on National T V ! Colors. Rag $7 99 • consider myself better looking AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE KITCHEN CARPET than the average girl. I have & Harcuion. tori rataasa. Goodrich Foam Padding, colors; Rag 2 $9 .9 99 9 , 1 good figure and pretty long hair. I can carry on an in­ K0DEL SHAGS teresting conversation and am Choose From Many Famous Makers Sohdv Cotortonav supar thick; H/D Backing; Regular $9.99 2 . 9 9 1 not the least bit self-conscious. CONTRACT CARPETING 1 . 9 9 1 What is wrong? High abrasion rearitanc*; lor homes, stores, office*. etc INBette STOCK...Ready for immediate delivery i ASTROTURF 2 . 9 9 1 Dear Bette: INracie fiber sort W inch pile, Oaagen Rubber backing Count the Is in your letter. That is one thing that is SCULPTURED BROADLOOM 2 . 9 9 1 5 0 0 0 Oamticaity dirtereni, earned l sculpted; colors; Reg $8 99 wrong. Stop thinking about yourself long enough to BTU NEW BODY SHAGS 3 . 9 9 1 become interested in others. 99*s sss J49 s?$l7 9 Ok*'*’** deep pile, H/D Juta Backing. Decorator Colors; Reg. $12.99 Perhaps this will make friend HI-LOW LOOP CARPET 2.991 finding a bit easier. (iia ilty Broedloom lor Formal Irving room/dining rooms; Reg. $9.99 To Jenny in Canada: VIKING KITCHEN CPT. 6 . 9 9 1 From the mail I receive I Heaviest avail . Tightest Loop; Mtg. Guaranteed; Patterns $15.99 would say that 30 percent of CANDY-STRIPE SHAGS 3.991 the teen-agers going steady BSD Appliance Centers are Individually Owned and Operated. Perfect lor kid’s * den; various multi-colors; just 875 yds. would like to break up. There are as many reasons for This Means that a t BBD You Always Buy from a Man You Know! 9x12 ROOM-SIZE RUGS 9 .9 5 * breaking up as there are for Unbelievable value, Reg . $35.95, other 9«12's Rag. $59.95 now just $15.99, rloaem of other sues Irom 6*9 to 12*21 at compatabla savings' going together. Probably your boyfriend just got tired of ARMSTRONG TILES * 5 . 1 ! IT S BBD FOR BEST SERVICE, PERSONAL ATTENTION! Solid Vinyl & Vinyt/Asbestos, pattams. 45 pcs to boa Rag. to $69 being with one person. At your age, you should date a variety FIXTURES, SIGNS, LIFT TRUCKS, ETC. of boys so that you will Ortice Fem. A Machines, pipe racks; Wertc Benches, Clecki; Starage Trailers, ate. recognize “ Mr. Right” when CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARDS O.K.I he does come along If you have a question, "IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION* MN cel B measure free; install in 5 Bays, ar Bring year car A lake If ertNl yen, write: Pat and Marilyn Davis, Neesa.rt at iM-advertisad specials, Iheesands at nags ft raam-siie remnants, a* Copley News Service, in care CRANFORD IRVINGTON HILLSIDE Natienal Brands M etes*. Berwick, Venter*. Jerpes. Trend, ate. of this newspaper. CRANFORD RADIO WILDEROTTER'S TORIA'S APPLIANCE 2S EASTMAN ST. 276-1771 H I SPRINGFIELD AVE. 3M-12M IMS LIBERTY AVE. 92J-77S* DISCOUNT CARPET WAREHOUSE b u l LSEy e ! LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD LINDIN RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES PNOBNIX APPLIANCE n E. ELIZABETH AVE. N B -2U 1 11*5 ELIZABETH AVE. 3M-M2S 2M MORRIS AVE. >764310 686-7700 5 » Ask for C lo.nfi.d

I - I Thursday, July 26, 1973 CALL an ‘A D -V IS O R ’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE TUES. NOON FOR THURS. PUBL.

HHp Wanted Men & Women Help Wm M Mm 1 Womtn 1 H«tp Wairttd Men l Women 1 Help Wanted Mm l Warned •k k GAL-GUY FRIDAY BANKING AAA JOBS NEVNR A FEE FACTORY OPPORTUNITIES H UNT FOR YOUR STAR -k (STENO) Coffe Mat Corp., No. 1 in its NAHTEI -k COFFEE-MAT CORP. industry requires an all around ABJSSTMENT INVESTIGATOR individual with typing and Typists Stenos -k steno for dual assignment NAME & ADDRESS ^ •N O . I IN ITS F IE LD Secretary To manufacturing Keypunch PBX 8, k • GROWING RAPIDLY manager and production IN K INTO THIS... control clerk. Good salary 8. 4 S W ops. -k b e n e fits OFFERING PERMANENT, FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT ALL OFFICE SKILLS A P P L Y T O : ★ IN SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED ^ -k FO R : ...Exceptional foil time position at our: For temporary assignments in • Maintenance-Electrical • Spot Welders COFFEE-MAT CORP. Union t Essex Count!#*, You k w ill bo rewarded w ith big pay, k • Maintenance-Mechanical • Set-Up Men 251 So. 31st St., OPERATION CENTER bonuses, vocations 4 pay day And Be OUR MOVIE GUEST • Drill Press Operators • Assemblers Kenilworth o n F r id a y . 95 Old Short Hills Rd., W. Orange k • Material Handlers 1 Press Operators (at exit 138 Garden State Many Fa# Pd. permanent fobs k P k w y ) available in your area. at a LOCAL THEATRE! Many Company paid benefits including 11 paid holidays, An Equal Opportunity Employer The job Involves reconciling accounts. k overtime available. - ■ i ■ X 7 26 1 - Investigation and resolving problems plus a [STAND-BY PERSONNEL k A P P L Y T O : great deal of figure work. We require an GENERAL ACCOUNTING CLERK PEIMANENT TtlMIAIY k Knowledge of bookkeeping Individual with previous BOOKKEEPING ★ FOX THEtTRE * P»RK TNE1TRE k COFFEE-MAT CORP. r e q u ir e d 8 30 4 30, 37V? h o u r EXPERIENCE a good telephone manner, 427 C hO Sthut S t..U n io n week. Good salary a, benefits. Call k 251 So 31st St., Kenilworth, N.J 07033 personnel department: analytical ability and the patience required 884-7717 UNION ROSELLE PARK (At Exit 138 Garden State Parkway) k OVERLCX3K HOSPITAL to deal with all kinds of people In all types of in Del-Ray Bldg. An Equal Opportunity Employer 193 M orris Av.,Sum m it 273-8100 situations. We offer a good salary and K 7-36-1 k Equal Opportunity Employer excellent benefits such as paid Profit * ELMORE THERTRE., ELIZABETH k R 7 26 1 Sharing, Life and Health Insurance, k HELP WANTED M-F GENERAL OFFICE Retirement Plan, liberal vacation and ACCOVNTS/ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Part time, accurate typing LOOK For Your Name and Address next to k FAST GROWING PLASTICS COMPANY HAS MANY JOB required Good opportunity for holidays and many, many more. You'll also right person Apply in person PAYABLE l RECEIVABLE k OPENINGS, be happy about our on-premises parking TESCO DISTRIBUTORS a s ta r (★ ) in Suburban Newspaper Classified 300 Nye Ave., Irvington CLERK k PERSONNEL SECRETARY —------K 8 2 1 and cafeteria and the FREE COFFEE AND MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR TEA we provide. If you have an apptitude and k .SHIPPING RECEIVING SUPERVISOR GUARD WATCHMAN liking for figures and con type Columns, then call Mr. Loomer at 686-7700 SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERKS 12 midnight to 8 A.M. Ideal for well, we have an excellent * k MAINTENANCE MECHANICS retired person For an appointment call Pat Bennett at 266 opportunity for you. We are a and you'll receive a letter entitling you to 2 k STOCK ROOM ATTENQENT leading progressive bank TOP PAY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS. BREEZE CORP. 8208 or 266-8209 any weekday between 9a.m. looking for someone for k ADVANCEMENT FULL TIME. CALL FOR APPT. 700 L ib e r ty A v e .,U n io n clerical duties. In our Accounts Free Guest Passes for a week night (Mon.-Thurs.) 686 4000 and 3 p.m. Payable and Receivable k An Equal Opportunity Employer Department. Sim ilar DILLON-BECK M F experience preferred. This k X 7 26 1 position offers good salary and Perf.ormance at either the FOX THEATRE in Union, 1227 C E N T R A L A V E HILLSIDE H P n a t io n a l N e w a r k g Es s e x b a n k excellent benefits. Pleasant k 351 4800 GUARDS working environment too. For Full Time or an appointment please call PARK THEATRE in Roselle Park or the ELMORA k Personnel at 6B44W0 Sat. 8. Sun. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F k THEATRE in Elizabeth. Letter must be shown at NURSES REGISTERED PINKERTON'S INC. k FULL TIME POSITIONS For complete details contact the HIST HER JERSEY BARK k OPERATING ROOM NURSES Pinkerton Representative at the the Theatre Box Office F o r Your Free Guest Passes. MENTAL HEALTH NURSES New Jersey State Employment 1185 Morris Avenue k 3-11 P .M Office, 347 Maple St., Perth Union, N.J. MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSES Amboy, N.J. on Wed July 25 or 3-11 P .M . Thursday, July 26 9 A.M . to 3 P.M A n E q u a l Opportunity TO ENTER this exciting Classified Star Hunt merely k O r c a ll on a 24 h o u r b a s is , 763-7121 SECTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Employer M F Also 7 to 3 P.M. with 3 to 11 relief ------X 7-26-1 k NURSING INSTRUCTORS Equal Opportunity Employer write your name and address on a postcard and Med.-Surg. Fund of Nursing ------H 7-2<26-1 A DVERTISING k NLN-accreditad school. HIGHWAY ENGINEERS laakiii Chick C luriii mail it to MR. CHARLES LOOMER. SUBURBAN k Progressive hospital with an active in service education CLASSIFIED program. We offer excellent salaries, top benefits including 4 TECHNICIANS k weeks vacation, nine paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Salary open PUBLISHING CORP., 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Shield, free life insurance, paid pension, tuition refund plan, Must have highway exp. Chance to Become a Supervisor In Our p lu s m o re . Liberal fringe benefits, inch A ADVERTISING k For more Information Profit sharing Modern New: k Call (201) 672-8400 Ext. 35 Hosp., Mai , Med., Life ins Union, N .J. 07083 H Retirement program PHONE k EAST ORANGE GENERAL HOSPITAL Tuition refund OPERATION CENTER Liberal sick days &. holidays SALES ★ ★★★★★★★★★A A★★★★★★★ 300 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, N.J 07019 39 h r w o rk w e e k p e rm , pos • 95 Old Short Hills Rd., W. Orange X 7-26-1 For appt call Hours Start at 4 P.M. M r. F. Block 623-2140 ness. Engineering.Advertising Or send resume to Sales person to sell 155 W a s h in g to n St. N w k CLERICAL-SWITCHBOARD Will DRAFTSMAN SR. D E L E U W -C A T H E R 8. CO . classified advertising train. Permanent part time, 3 or 4 If you possess transit-check clearing or Salary Open —------X 7-26-1 bookkeeping experience, the ability to by phone, telephone weekdays, 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 8 Must have highway exp CHECK PROCESSORS/TRAMEES, p.m 8. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Liberal fringe benefits, inch sales experience and D o w n to w n N e w a rk , 64 2 3209 to 8 INFORMATION supervise people and a desire to work with a T E M P O R A R Y Profit sharing p .m . Hosp., Maj., Med., Lite ins. progressive bank, we are Interested In ta lk­ typing ability required. CLERICALS K 7-26-1 CLERK YOU’LL HEARTILY ENDORSE Retirement program ing to you. The salary is open depending Tuition refund We're looking tor someone to Needed immediately. Work Liberal sick days * holidays t service inquiries from our upon your experience,and ability. The Sell’ from our THIS OPPORTUNITY. August 6 to end of '73. No typing COM CINE 1 34-hr. work weqkrperm. po* • National Account groups. If you convenient, suburban Skills required You w ill be trained For appt. call have a minimum of 4 years '^benefits are among the best and Include n a class to handle this pleasant M r F. Block 623-2140 clerical business experience, parf clerical assignment. You w ill work SUMMER FUN Union Co. office. Salary, Or send resume to of which should include direct paid Profit Sharing. Life and Health insu­ a modern air conditioned office, ...to learn check processing with a modern, 155 Washington St. Nwk. public contact and business rance, Retirement Plan, liberal vacation commission and many with cafeteria. WITH A I0B correspondence, we many have an DELEUW CATHER & CO. progressive bank. The opportunities are^at interesting job for you. and holidays and many, many more. benefits. our: * To quality you must register at The X 7 26-1 once. DUE TO Expansion we have We offer a good salary and M anpow er openings for office help Clean excellent benefits including Blue Call Mr. Loomer, 686 modern building Excellent For an appointment please call Pat Bennett OPERATION CENTER BERKELEY Cross, Blue Shield and major at 266-8208 or 266-8209 any weekday between 7 7 0 0 for appointment. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Way starting salary; Blue Cross, Blue medical coverage, life insurance, 95 Old Short Hills Rd., W. Orange BERKELEY TEMPORARY Shield, paid holidays. Starting dental and prescription drug 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. HELP SERVICE salary in relation to work coverage and paid holidays. HOURS: 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 308 S p rin g fie ld A ve , Enjoy the best of both worlds, experience. W ill train full or part Berkeley Heights flexible work schedule that time. Schmid 6 Son, 1012 So. Interviews daily at our first floor 464 4000 lets you have fun in the sun Springfield Ave., Mountainside employment office between 9 A.M ASSEMBLER If you like working with figures, profitable when you want work when you ------K 7-26-1 and 4 PM No appointment national Newark & Essex bank MACHINISTS afternoons can be your in our new center An equal opportunity want. Temporary assignments D OMESTIC HELP WANTED n e c e s s a ry . employer pvf to suit your skills and schedule. RELIABLE AND Light Equipment M fr. suburban NO If you have office experience, General machining experience located in a lovely setting. EXPERIENCED An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F stop in for an interview Work from blue prints EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY,, WE LL C A L L 68 7 6481 BLUE CROSS R 7 2A-1 F u llt im e ------R 7 26 1 BLUE CROSS SHIELD RIDER J TRAIN YOU! You'll enjoy the convenient CLEANING AID MAHPOWER DRUG CLERK — 9 to 5 p.m., 5 day BLUE SHIELD LIBERAL HOLIDAY 8 6 hr. day. Pleasant surroundings week. Valid driver's license . on-premises parking, the cafeteria AND the Uniforms & meals provided. In TEMPORARY SERVICES 33 Washington Street, Newark V A C A T IO N required. Call drug store in M a p le w o o d . C a ll M r s . D o la n 762 1139 E . JerseySt.,Ellz. 351 5550 UP TO *5. PER HOUR FREE COFFEE AND TEA we provide N e w a rk , 372 3060 4248. 23 NorthAve., E.Cranford ------R 7 26 1 ^n Equal Opportunity Emjp lo y e r CHECK PROCESSING (FULL TIME) PROFIT SHARING ------K 7 26 -1 450 S p rin g fle ld A v e ..S u m m it X 7-26- T FoaterX Allan Inr D RUG STORE CLERK CLERK Equal Opportunity Employer JEW ELER — Experienced on cast C h a th a m Y N .J 635 7766 For an appointment please call Pat Bennett R 7 26 1 AND DRIVER F U L L T IM E rings, filing and sizing. Steady lob. at 266-8208 or 266-8209 any weekday between top wages. Apply METZLER CHECK THESE FACTS! ■ X 7 26 1 C A L L 686 2468 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. — ------R 7 26 -1 M F G . C O ., IN C ., 1082 S p rin g fie ld Data Ave., Irvington. ATTENTION PARTY PLAN DENTAL ------r-e -‘ R 7 26 1 This position is an excellent opportunity for OUR 26tH. YEAR Highest commissions Largest selection of Processing ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE JOBS! JOBS! you. You'll work In our modern building set toys & gifts! Over 300 best-selling E x p e rie n c e d to r U n io n Co. KEYPUNCH *100 Wk. items in a full color catalog. Call national Newark g Essex bank professional. Lovely hours SECRETARY WRITER RATER *130 Wk. among the trees in a beautiful suburban or write SANTA'S PARTIES, A familiarity with Data unique opportunity. Call today RECEPTIONIST *120 Wk. area. You'll en(oy the on-premises parking Avon, Conn 06001. Phone 1 (203) Processing systems would for confidential information. Maplewood SECRETARY JR. *90 W k. 673 3455. Experienced dealers An Equal Opportunity Employer M F be a definite asset tor this Our jobs are free. Assist VP in lovely office, 35 hr. SECRETARY P T *3 per hr. and cafeteria. The place is our: wanted as managers. ALSO responsible position in our ARLENE week. Competent individual PRODUCTION SUPER *14,000 Yr. BOOKING PARTIES. Marketing Distribution needed. Call today or forward BOOKKEEPER *140, W k. ------R -7 -26-1 PERSONNELSERVICE 379- Department We are resume. Our jobs are free! W A R E H O U S E *3.50 H r OPERATION CENTER seeking a person capable of 3395 ' organized work planing to 372 M o rris A v e . S p rin g fie ld ARLENE PARTIAL LISTING MANY MORE 95 Old Short Hills Road, W. Orange AVON X 7 26 1 P E R S O N N E L SE R IV E 3 7 9 3395 GLOBE EMPLOYMENT NEVER SETTLE FOR handle customer and CLERICAL product information for 372 M o rris A v e ., S p rin g fie ld 1507 S tu y v e s a n tA v e .,U n io n 964 4450 HOURS: 3 P.M. 11 P.M. SECOND BEST. Become X 7 26 1 associated with AVON at an computer input. A DENTAL TECHNICIAN AVON Representative. AVON, minimum of 2 years 4 P.M. • U Midnight the world's largest cosmetic business experience and SET UP MAN M-F FULL OR company and one of the moat competent typing ability P A R T T IM E . C A L L 374-8811. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY keyM ch operator Yoir Talents...Make the ------K 7-26-1 respected. Call Now: n e c e s s a ry . . Positionavailable for executive 11 P.M 7 A M., 5 day week. New NO EXPERIENCE IS If you live in Union, Hillside. secretary-office manager type Modern hospital. Data Processing We offer attractive salary, D ESIGNERS NECESSARY...WE'LL TRAIN YOU. All Kenilworth, Elizabeth, Clark, Most of them at ChNhb. individual in rapidly growing firm dept. 2 yrs. experience preferred. Garwood, Cranford, Rahway, year end bonus, good in Springfield Duties are Will consider recent grad of data promotional opportunity you need is a desire to learn and an aptitude W estfield, Roselle, Roselle > WE NEED 30 diversified 8. geared to a career processing school. Good starting and excellent employee Park, Linden. oriented person. Please call salary, excellent benefits. Call and liking for figure work. The salary Is benefit plan, including Call 353-4M0 Chubb & Son Is known for the AETNA FELT . 467-2420. Personnel Department: open, based on experience (If any) and Maplewood, So. O r a n g e , way they encourage their comprehensive health and DESIGNERS Orange, West O r a n g e . medical coverage. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ability. The benefits are among the best and Ir v in g to n people...with good salaries, ex­ C a ll 731 7300 For prompt consideration ELECTRICIAN 24 193 M o r r is A v e .,S u m m it 273-8100 include Profit Sharihg, Health Insurance, Mountainside, M illburn, cellent benefits, outstanding LAYOUT Equal Opportunity Employer C a ll 277-5065 to a rra n g e 5 years experience in electrical Summit, Springfield R 7-26-1 Retirement Plan, Liberal Vacations and working conditions, and steady appointment of apply in person work. Salary commensurate with, C a ll 273 0702 LADIES M-F — Work on phone to Miss Shirley Ruestow, DRAFTSMEN background, liberal benefits, 37' 21 Holidays and more. Westfield, Scotch Plains, from our office. No selling. Hours 2 promotions. We now have Employment Center of the hour week Apply personnel, Plainfield, Fan wood 9 P M 467 3390 immediate openings for: Pharmaceutical Division of d e p a rtm e n t Call 754-4621 Cl BA GEIGY Corporation. DETAILERS ------K 7 26 1 For an appointment please call Pat Bennett Irvington, Newark. Vaflsburg 556 MorrisAve.,Summit, N.J MACHINISTS CaH 375-2100 IMMEDIATELY OVERLOOK HOSPITAL at 266-8208 or 266-8209 any weekday between An Equal Opportunity EmployerM F FOR LONG TERM PROJECTS M 7 36-1 M all Clerks 193 M o r r is A v e .,S u m m it 273-8100 LATHE HANDS 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Typists CIBAGEIGY Equal Opportunity Employer Machine shop trainees, excellent ------r 7 26- benefits. Linden, N.J. 862-8622 BILLING TYPIST (plus 1 part timer) FLUES X 7-26-T Interesting position for bright Keypunch Operators MAINTENANCE MECHANIC person who enjoys typing on an & DUCTS ★ MRS. EDWARD SEGAL Well established plastic national Newark g Essex bank electric typewriter end has Figure Clerks 317 L a fa y e tte S treet products manufacturer with aptitude for figures. Pleasant S heet Metal plate & sc e L in d e n , N .J . 07083 modern plant seeks individual congenial atmosphere and good RECORDS CLERK structural detailing e*p. w ith 3-5 y rs . e x p e rie n c e on Equal Opportunity Employer M F p re fe rre d . working conditions. Liberal For your interview, please cat) Allstate Ipsurance Co. has an HPM & stokes injection R 7-28-T employ## benefits paid by Co. Pre­ Salary commensurate with exp. molding machines. Permanent immediate opening in its Full Company Benefits F U L L T I M E B A B Y SITTER employment physical required. 467-6000 or visit our Personnel East Orange legal office for a For 2 children. Chancellor Ave. position, 5 day week, excellent working conditions 8. fringe ACCTG. CLERK ALCAN METALS Department—we're right Records Clerk. Some typing Call, Come in or send resume School area, Irv. My house or ACCOUNTING CLERK Small, congenial office of growing is helpful but not necessary y o u rs . C a ll a fte r 6 p .m ., 373 4297. b e n e fits . co. located in Union desires an a POWDERS across from the Short Hill* We offer excellent working — ------K 7 26 -1 EM Fl Ol D OPERATIONS ♦or manufacturing firm, Addressograph M ultigraph Corp Ifvlnatonl Mutt have tome lert indiv. Exp. helpful bul not 907 Lehigh Ave ,Union Mall1 U . 1 I conditions, good starting F ULL TIME HELP for window exfRrtTence. Good fringe benefits. reqd. Fair typing skills nec. Send 313 4600 salary, opportunities for ATLANTIC cleaning, floor waxing, porter 1239 C e n tra l A v e ., H ills id e , N .J . H o u r* t s P.M Pleasant working bkgd with salary requirements to An Equal Opportunity Employer training and advancement service. Experience preferred, but An Equal Opportunity Employer MF and a comprehensive D E S IG N CO. will train reliable applicant Must conditions P h o n e 373 7060. 37 W illia m S t.,N e w a rk 623 5864 ------X 7-19 1 ------. x 7 26-1 — ------— — X 7 26-1 benefits package including a be a b le to d r iv e C a ll a fte r 4. 486 JOULE' TECHNICAL An Equal Opportunity EmployerM F M ACHINE OPERATORS- Rt 22 at Madison Av.,Union, NJ B OOKKEEPER 10% Sears discount and world Ramp Restaurant CHUBB & SON INC. famous Sears profit sharing. X 7-19 1 PACKERS NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS Openings in our paper department. 111 Stockton Street. Newark 51 John F. Kennedy Parkway Airport Area, off R t. 19. No experience necessary Thl* newspaper does not c S h o rt H ills , N .J . 07078 FOR APPT. CALL. Pleasant working conditions knawingty accept Help-wanted ------. K 7-16 1 MR NEAL PEARSON 678-5200 An Equal Opportunity Empioy#| M-F FAST TYPIST AND PROOFREADER Summer or permanent. Call 233 M i from emaleyert covered by ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR CAREEN SPECIALISTS the Federal Wage and Hour Law X 7-24-1 FOR 6010 if they pay lata man the »i ao Alert individual needed to EMPLOYMENT ALLSTATE MUIRHEAD INC. hourly minimum wage tor supervise small office in Union OPPORTUNITIES NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. Mountainside, N.J. nonfarm employm ent OR If they County. G-L, PR and various 2810 M orris A ve., U n io n V Clerk INSURANCE CO. ____— ------— ,*7 -2 6 -1 do not pay nma and a half for other areas. Salary range SI,000 to 667-9500 CUTTER w ork m excess of 40 howrt In a 60 Glenwood Ave. EastOrange,N.J. M ATURE WOMAN to c8re for 2 *9,500 per year. Sand background ------.X, t - f 1 v . l- y _ SOME EXPERIENCE OR WILL WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE children, 2 8, 4 years old. Vailsburg work week, H required by Taw and salary requirement* to P O children Equal Opportunity Employer Nor will thit newt paper a re a knowingly accept ads from B ox 26, R o s e lle P a rk , N .J . 07204. * m b . »M «,q,dxr «T,*„Noj Tlooking o ^ n i- _ 7 o for ? SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING ------R 7.26 l C all 372-5315 covered employer! who 34 Lavanthal Avenu# EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET ______*,------R 7-26 1 dhe rlm in e te In pay becawae of Ir v in g to n . N .J . 071Y1 its or accept an ad which right man to grow with firm . Call benefitsSsiF Clerical Customer Service PASTE UP MODERN BUILDING, 6 MRS. LINDA J. COSGROVE BOOKKEEPER M r. Mirsch after TO A.M. (301) 746- Trainee, experience not required * ill E. Westfield Avenue ‘XStL’T T . 4162 JOYABLES INC , 200 A pply to Personnel J3N*pt. Tues. or COMFORTABLE WORKING R o s e lle P a r k , N .J 07036 Ape Ditcrlmlnatlon In ACCTS. RECEIVABLE CLERICAL POSITION T h u rs . Join our congenial staff in an Employment Act, Contact the Accural* with figures. Steady Answer phone and type. Minimum Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. interesting diversified position MATURE PERSON WANTED Weoe and Hour Division Office CONDITIONS. position 5 day week. Phone 668 office experience 2 yqer*. Starting “ R *7-26 1 A.B. MURRAY CO Liberal benefits, pleasant to care for elderly roomer, 4 or 5 of the U S Department of Labor surroundings S.S. Studios, 1023 CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT.-'S. at 970 Brood it., Room CM, 7662. salary *100 per week Newark ★ WALTER D ll G R E E N L A N E hours a day. Irvington ave. Call Newark, N .J.of Telephone 645 ------R 7191 location. CaH Mr. T e r r y , 622 6367 29 U n io n A v e n u e U N IO N , N J . Commerce Ave., Union 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 h i f i after 6 p.m., 373 3421. MTV or *45-2478. . X 7-24-1 Ir v in g to n . N .J 07TTT | ------— ------R 7 26-1 ...... - ...... —■______K 7 26 1 J7T. DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700

l,t V I -Thursday, July 26, 1973- Help Wauled Men t Women 1 Antiques io« Merchandise lor Sale 15 Electrical Repairs 44 Odd Jobs 70 Tile Wort 86

C H E M C L E A N Help Wanted Men & Women Help Wanted Men & Women J OHN POLITO -Licensed JUNK REMOVED and light A NTHONY DE NICOLO TILE Hdp Wanted Men & Women Typist-Receptionist Antique Clork Master FURNITURE STRIPPING Good typist with a pleasant phone Rn » in ,u i« I foreign A domestic Electrical Contractor. Repairs 8. trucking Homes, businesses, or CONTRACTOR Kitchens, GUARANTEEDSAFE stores. Basements, A ttics/ yards personality. Hours are 9-5, P ic k e d u p A d e live re d . 527-1244 maintenance. No job too small. Bathrooms A Repairs Estimates EXPERT REFINISHING Call u» for prompt service. EL 2 Cheerfully Given. 6*45550 SECRETARIES-TYPISTS excellent benefits Include Blue ------Z t-f-lO A HOME SUPPLIESSOLD cleaned. Reasonable. Call Bill: Cross, Blue Shield, $20,000 m ajor 3445. 784-3248. ------:------Z-T F -88 1701 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains ------K t- f 44 CLERK TYPIST medical, $5,000 life insurance, and Fie* Market 10B 322 4433 SECRETARY a profit sharing pension plan. ------— ------X T F -1 5 E L t C T R I C A L W O R K D O N E ODDJOBS Tree Service 69 You'll enjoy the congenial NO JOB TOO SMALL W A N T E D PAUPER YOURSELF! surroundings of our 7 girl air PI.BA MARKET W E REPAIR Sform windows add C A L L 352 6519 D A Y S C A L L 374 0716 Every F rL, 10-8; Sat., 10-5 screens. Fast service We also E V E S C A L L 352 2548 ASK FOR LARRY B A V TREE SERVICE Be an OLSTEN Temporary—call conditioned office. Call Mrs. Polo w ith y o u r o th e r q u e stio n s, 687 0200 lliN o . Da St., Orange SELL and repair overhead garage ------— -L _ ------K -T F -4 4 X 7 26 70 us now for immediate long and SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMING LAW DEPARTMENT A R IS T O N IN C . 485 B lo y St., 923-6426 - 675 9710 doors and electric operators. Call short assignments. Work in 375 5800 d a ily , e v e s ., 376 1791. AND REMOVAL REASONABLE H ills id e . Dealers Welcome JUNK FOR DUMP RATES FULLY INSURED, Call pleasant surroundings, receive ------x 7 26-1 ------— ------7 7-26-10B ------X 1 9 15 FenuBtre Repairs SO Good wages and pleasant daytim e working bonuses and vacation pay, plus Homeowners furniture 636 7717 or 264*513 easy eligibility for j Pk. Historical G R1FFITH-NEWARK appliances, wood and metals ------— Z t-f-*9 S o c ie ty Sat., Sept 15th. FURNITURE POLISHING removed. Yards,cellars,garages conditions in Maplewood, N.J. General TYPISTS USED GRAND PIANO SALE REPAIRING, ANTIQUES Space Available $5. Steinway, Baldwin, Marshall $ cleaned. Rea son a bl e:'325-2713 Tutoring Office. Five-day week, free bus FREE CASH-IN HOSPITAL LOOKING FORA 245-2422 A 245 1287 RESTORED, REFINISHING Ask for M r. Chichelo. 91 Wendell, Weber, Gulbransen 8. H E N R Y R U F F . C A L L M U 8-5445. ------Z 7-26-10B Haller & Davis. X 8 2-70 transportation, vacation, paid holidays + ------R t-f 50 PROGRAM START? F R O M 8645. SPRING CLEANUP TIME IS TUTORING—Qualified teacher Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Major Medical and GRIFFITH PIANO CO. HERE YARDS, CELLARS AND wishes to tutor grades 4-*, Math, HOW ABOUT Garagt Salts 12 Pension Plan. 605 B ro a d S t.,N e w a rk 623 5880 Garage Doors 52 DEBRIS CLEANED AND English and Reading. Please call O lsten STARTING ------, R 7-26-15 R E M O V E D . C A L L T O M . 926-4041. 276-1856 a fte r 5 p .m . ------— X 7-26-70 — ------— M t -f 91 SATURDAY, July 28, Antiques, C AKE A FOOD Decorating services WITH ALLSTATE? Supplies. Pastry bags, paste color, AUTOMATIC OPERATORS Apply Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 m irror*, clocks, spindel beds, new INSTALLED 6 SERVICED ATTENTION guitar & trumpet industrial size novelties. W ilton Products. Spence 365 C h e s tn u tS t.,U n io n 686 3262 We have immediate openings DAVES. SONS ELECTRONICS noon Employment Office, 180 Boyden exhaust fan, tables, chairs, books, Enterprises, 601 Woodland Ave., HOMEOWNERS! 24 C o m m e rc e S t.,N e w a rk 642-0233 964 0208 Attics, cellars, garages and yards at our Regional Office for dishe*, candle hobby, picture R o s e lle P k. 241 4480. Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 570 B lo o m fie ld A v e .,B lm fd . 748 7561 typists (45 WPM). We offer ------R 9-20-51 cleaned; all dirt and rubbish frames, bottles, much more 285 ------;------K tf-1 5 an excellent starting salary removed. Leaders and gutters R 7-26-1 Tim berllne Rd., Mountainside. O ARAGE DOORS INSTALLED, garage extensions, repairs A cleaned; trucking. Very and liberal benefit package ------:------:------R 7-26-12 including Sears discount and Boats & Marine 16 service, electric operators and reasonable rates. SECRETARY profit sharing. radio-controls. Stevens Overhead Real Estate for Sale 100A Rummage Salas 13 Door Co. Ch 1-0749 Call 763 6054 ______L ______TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY Salary to $150. 1* FT ALUMINUM BOAT and ------— H t-f 70 COME IN TO SEE US OR CALL: R t - f -57 sterling tilt trailer, $200. Very good H ANDY MAN; Small jobs, Paint; VACATION HOME SITE An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F J O A N N E D IB E L L A , 277 7723 Almost 2 hilly country acres with Dynamic suburban division RUMMAGE SALE & BAZAAR c o n d itio n . Carpentry, Paneling, Block. R A Y B IV A L E T Z , 277 7721 of our marketing Sun., July 29, 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon., C a ll 68 7 8036 Ceilings, Repair 8 Clean Windows trees, 350' stream A paved road EVESANDSAT. APPTS. Guns 53 . organization is seeking an July 30, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Some new ------R 7-26-16 8. G u tte rs . C a ll 687 7561. frontage. Fishing, hunting, attractive secretary who AVAILABLE items. 250 Mt Vernon PI., ------H T F 70 camping area of Warren County, can type a minimum of 60 basement, ivy Hill Park apts., GUNS, bought, sold, exchanged, near Delaware River. Several ofd Dogs, Cats, Pets 17 buildings in poor condition. Invest WPM and can take ALLSTATE Newark, N.J. Sisterhood Mt. Sinai all gunsmithlng done on premises. TELLERS shorthand. Position Cong. Rosenberg's Gun Shop, 2245 Painting t Pipcrhanging 73 fo r re c re a tio n . 201-722-1944. requires variety, meeting INSURANCE CO. ------— — K7 26 13 Springfield Avenue, Union, N.J. ------Z8-9-100A Mountain Ave. Murray Hill,N.J NEED A good home. 3 Orange & ------R T F 53 Experienced or Trainees. This leading clients, telephone skills, , a O i 'S P A IN T IN G S. Decoratind Equal Opportunity Employer b e ig e k itte n s . 6 w e e ks o ld . C a ll 373- administrative assistant Interior and Exterior. Paneling 8. Apartments foe Rent progressive bank needs Tellers (or Trainees) for and secretarial work. Merchandise for Sale 15 1419 a fte r 5:30 P .M . 101 ------X 7-26-1 ------H T -F -1 7 Home Improvements paperhanging. Leaders 8i Guttters. various locations. The growth potential is Excellent company F re e E s tim a te . Ins. 484 4306 b e n e fits . T YPIST-DICTAPHONE, with D OG OBEDIENCE—8 week HILLSIDE UNLIMITED! Part time evenings 4 P.M. to 8 FOR SACK: CONTENTS OF course, $25. UNION, WEST ------X T F 73 experience, 50 wpm, to work in HOUSE. OWNER MOVING TO AZMAT 5 rooms A sun parlor, 2nd floor, Call between 9 5 P.M. pleasant office with liberal FIELD, ELIZABETH, WOOD heat A hot water supplied. New P.M. and Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. also FLORIDA. CALL 754 8978 (North BRIDGE, IRVINGTON and CONSTRUCTION CO. BUDAPEST benefits. An equal opportunity Plainfield) Renovations, additions, bath. No pets. accepted We offer good salaries, excellent 201-687-8700 employer M-F. For appointment SUMMIT, N.J DOG COLLEGE, 9241290. ------—-V ; H 7 26-15 687 2393 remodeling, painting, paper PAINTING CO c a ll 272 8700. A rg o n a u t In s u ra n c e hanging, masonry work. ALL Excellent W allpapering, Interior 8. ------Z 7 26 101 benefits and fine working conditions. For more Co., 14 Commerce dr., Cranford. COLDSPOT 16 cu ft. refrigerator R t- f 17 Exterior Painting. Very Clean SOURCE EBP with top freezer completely frost WORK TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. IRVINGTON X 7-26-1 In s u re d . 527 8857 information and appointment please call 2400MorrisAve, U n io n ,N .J . free, delux features. Excellent W ILLMATE MY GREY No jo b to o s m a ll. 467 1710, a fte r 5 2V2 room apartment semi ------K 7-26-1 ★ RICHARD KAY Condition. Cell 351 1255. PERSIAN FEMALE CAT. - P .M . c a ll 766 1868 ------— X T -F 73 furnished. Mature woman Personnel at 686-4800. J . J A M N IK 1071 M ayfair Road ------P l i ------K7 26 15 . PEDIGREE ------R 8 9 56 preferred. Near Irvington General SECRETARY U n io n , N .J . 07083 8 PC. DINING ROOM SET C A L L 371 9756 Painting, decorating 8. Hospital. $125 per month plus 1 French Provincial fruifwood A R 7-26-17 paperhanging. Free estimates. m o n th s e c u rity . 399-8983. FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK BE O VER W H ELM ED !! Call 687-6288 or 687-6619 any tim e. WIGLER'S BAKERY French Provincial lighted break I DALMATION PUPPIES Janitorial Senncej 61 A ------Z 7 24101 1185 MORRIS AVENUE UNION, N.J. So many UNBELIEVABLE new Sales help, full or part front, living room chair, green A 5 MALES, 3 FEMALES ------X t-f-73 IRVINGTON An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F x £-26-1 positions are open NOW! Good tim e. Call for appointment. gold damask, dressing table, FOR INFORMATION CALL P AINTING, DECORATING 3 large rooms, small apartment AND PAPER HANGING skills w ill get you anywhere! Fees 687 4777 paintings, end table 276-0828 J A N IT O R lA L S E R V iC C S house, heat A hot water supplied. THOMAS G. WRIGHT P d ! C a ll Ja n e C ooper, 748-3050, K 7 26-1 379-5367 R 7-26-17 Accomplished Janitorial Inc. Available Sept 1. Adults. ALSO 4 755-1444 Snelling A Snelling, 15 Ward, ------— K7 26 15 FREE PUPPIES Industrial, com m ercial, ro o m a p a r tm e n t a v a ila b le . 375- B lm fld . X t-f-73 TEMPORARY WORKERS BICYCLRS - 2girls English MOTHER LABORADOR COCKER institutional. All services-niahtly, 8787. K 7 26-1 WOMAN-MAN weekly, monthly. Tired of GARY'S PAINTING- Part Time, for light equipment racers $25 ------Z 7 26 101 NICE CHILDREN'S PET excuses? Call us, we don't get lazy. SCOTCH PLAINS manufacturer. Flexible hours. Good condition IRVINGTON 687-1178 F re e e s tim a te s . 232 0618 o r 233 9458 INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Sharpen knives in machine shop C a ll 371 6873 ------R 7-26-17 2 rooms, 3rd floor, heat, hot water If You’re good, You’re Kelly SECRETARY ; ------:------— r , !< R 7-26-15 a n y tim e . Roofing, Leaders A Gutters. Fully SUBURBAN OFFICE a rea POODLES—Black and Brown insured, References. Reasonable A electricity supplied. Must be C RAFT SUPPLIES: pottery clay, ------R 8-2-61A Unique opportunity to assist • Minis. English blood line. AKC F re e E s tim a te s G. H A L L 232-3557 seen to be a p p re c ia te d . 371-7872. FOSTER & ALLEN INC. wheels, kilns, tools, looms, wool, ------Z 7 26 -101 writer for international • reg., shots and wormed. Whelped J OHN HINKIL After 6 p.m. The Kelly Girl people have opened a new beads, Candle -needs, CRAFT magazine Creative * C h a th a m , N .J 635-7767 4-29-73. (201) 276 0911. 312 N e w a rk A v e n u e ------— X t-f-73 IRVINGTON WORKS, 1333 St.jGegrge (Rt. 35), office in Union County. We are located in the opportunity-35 hr. week. Fee . Mr. Crosio. ------R 8 9-17 U n io n , N .J . 07083 P AINTING A DECORATING. Int 4 room garden apartment C olonia 574-0210. paid. Call Today! X 7 26-1 A Ext. Alterations, paneling. Free air-heatA hot water _ ------X 8-2-15 B EAGLE A Terrier female Roselle Shopping Center. We can offer you WORK YOUR OWN HOURS, $7.50 est. Insured. K. Scnreihofer. 6*7- s u p p lie d . $230 m o n th ly puppy, 6 weeks old, FREE ARLEN E : per hour commission. Sell Sarah L IVING ROOM SET Kitchen Cabinets 62 8137 d a y s . 687-3713 eves A w ke n d s. C a ll 272-6707 the finest temporary office jobs around. If to a good home. P E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E 379 * Coventry jewelry, no investment, Sofa A 3 matching chairs, custom ------X t-f-73 Z7-26-101 3395 686-5371. you are an experienced Clerk Typist, 636 3894 A 862 07 64 8. 54 8 4 986. slipcovers included Exc. condition E XTER I O R PAI NTI NO, IRVINGTON ------R 7-26-17 ATLAS KITCHENS CO. Custom 372 M o rris A v e ., S p rin g fie ld . ______X 8-2-1 376 9269 a fte r 6 P .M LEADER A GUTTER WORK 3 modern rooms, cabinet kitchen, Secretary, Keypunch Operator or can X 7 26 1 • ------X 7-26-15 A T HUMANE SOCIETY, Sheps, built & designed kitchens Vanities installed. All types ot home FREE ESTIMATES. INSURED. tile bath, wall to wall carpeting In W EDDING GOWN Pekingese, Poodles, St. Bernard, M U 6 7983, J. G IA N N I N I . bedroom A living room. Con­ operate office machines, we need you. Situations Wanted improvements. Free Estimates. P E T IT E 5 others. Pups, kittens, mixed ------X t-f-73 venient to transportation. 482 1602. Periodic increases, very high pay rate and REASONABLE breeds BOARDING A v a ila b le ty jQ L C a ll 375-2084 SECRETARIES ------R 7-26-62 P AINTING. Exterior A Interior. the most interesting temporary jobs around H C U S E -A P A R T M E N T 687-2737 CREMATION. Open 7 days, 10 after 5 P.M. ------R 7-26-15 Try Us! Good job, reasonable August vacancy for 2 secretaries. CLEANING A M -8 P .M ., 124 E v e rg re e n A v e ., A ll phases of kitchen remodeling. ------Z 7-24101 S QUARE MAHOGANY dining ra te s . F re e e s tim a te - 686-5913. await you at Kelly Girl. Steno desirable but not essential. Applicants seeking day work are Nwk. 3 blks Eliz. line, off Rt. 1 8. 9. Cabinets, counter tops, ------x 7 .26 73 IRVINGTON ------R -tf-1 7 Convenient locations in Irvington. registered at our Irvington and table, 3 leaves. Asking $30. Call alterations. We do the complete 4 modern rooms, heat A gas S a la ry ra n g e $6,225 to $8,651, w ith after 6 p.m. P A IN T IN G Newark offices Rates vary, no P UPPIES — 8 weeks old, brown 8< jo b R . H E IN Z E 687 2968. supplied. Apply 1 Breckenrioge auaranteed increases. 399-2851 Interior A Exterior placement fee. If you need white, love children. Free to a good ------R t-f-62 Ter., Apt. 1-C. Adults, No pets. ------—L — du R 7-26-15 S EE BUILDERS FAIR'S factory R Semanski, fully insured som eone to cle a n yo u r t»ouse o r h o m e . ------Z 7-26-101 Kelly Girl 373-1155. B EDROOM SET, 1 Century safe, showroom. Route 22, Springfietd. 467 8785 a fte r 6 p .m . ^ ^ ^ apartment, call either of the C a ll 376 2185. IRVINGTON R 7 26-1 23" high x II" wide, 1 Sunbeam Kitchen design service and A DIVISION OF KELLY SERVICES following numbers: humidifier. ------— R 7-26-17 5Vj rooms, 2nd floor. 3 cozy dorm er SECRETARY modernizing by one of New SAVE MONEY! IR V IN G T O N : 373-2202 3*9-4431 C HIHUAHUA PUPS-AKC. rooms, 3rd floor, each apartment, N E W A R K 648 3800 Jersey's largest manufacturers of We paint top half, you paint the ------— ------R 7-26-15 P a p e r, $65. R e a d y to go. k itc h e n c a b in e ts . C a ll 379 6070. heat hot water, stove. References, New Jersey State Training Beautiful coloring bottom. Why take chances Fully no pe ts. 373 7577. 241-6011 and Employment Service B LACK AND WHITE TV 241 6515 — R o se lle . ------R t-f-62 in s u re d . 21 IN. PORTABLE ------Z 7-24101 We’re looking for 1016 Broad Street ------R 7-26-17 FREDRICK W. RICHARDS Roselle ShoppingCtr.,RaritanRd.& IRVINGTON Newark, N.J. 07101 B E S T O F F E R P O O D L E P U P S Landscape Gardening 63 351 5403. R 7 26-7 375-6164 A N Y T IM E ------X -8-16-73 Very desirable 2V» rooms Wood Ave. STANDARD— BLACK $150. IRONING and mending done in my K 7-26-15 AKC Si PEDIGREE O LYMPIC PAINTING CO. A Secretary B R A N D N S W K E N M O R E Available immediately Equal Opportunity Employer home. Quick service, will deliver. C A L L 276 4633 VICTOR CONTRACTOR EXTERIOR A INTERIOR 20 Inch W hite Electric range 171-2722. $1.85 per h o u r. C a ll 687 9064. ------R 7 26-17 Specializing in paving, railroad Dutch Boy paints. Quality work ------Z 7-26 101 ------R 7-26-7 A s k ln o $120 P OODLE, Male, 1 year old. All ties, cement work, sod and Reasonable Free Estimate. Call Who probably isn’t C e ll 687 7026 IRVINGTON HOUSECLEANING shots, FREE to a very good home. B e lg iu m b lo c k s . 672 3774. 687 8781 MAINTENANCE ------X 7 26-15 3 Studios left! Luxurious modern OLSTEN By insured trained men with own H o u s e b ro k e n 375 7420. ------R 8 9-63 ------X 7 26 73 ELECTRICAL ------R 7-26-17 INTERIOR PAINTING garden apt. A C, carpeting, near Really looking equipment. One time or regular JM BRAND PHOTO COPIER C ERVONE A PATRIZIO transportation. Rent $210 per Mechanics and electricians with service. Backed by Blue Chip LOST: LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS Decorating A Paperhanging general all around experience on 209 A U T O M A T IC M O D E L month. Apply 53 Linden Ave., LOVES YOU We are a rapidly growing Corp. Also floors, walls, rugs, Good Condition, Best Offer. Call SMALL BEIGE POODLE. AND MASON WORK Matteo Apicella, 209 Bryant Ave., machine repairs, conveyors, belts, pharmaceutical firm in REWARD Irvington See Supt. windows, furniture, cleaned in mornings, 3997412. 379 6991 273 9738 spund x s , u and furnaces. Also industrial T E M P . N 0 F E E West Orange looking for an CONTACT JIM — 373-3215 ------Z 7 26 101 your home. Call for free est. ------H—H X 7 26-15 ------R 8 16 63 electrical work. Rates to $4.32 per experienced Gal Man Fri DOMESTICARE ------— R 7-26-17 PAINTING—ROOFING- IRVINGTON hour. Some shift work. Steady full Secretaries Typists L ANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS 3>/j R O O M A p a r tm e n t a v a ila b le day with good typing and Short H ills 379 5717 RECLINING folding rocking GUTTERS AREPAIRS time employment with BEST JOBS PAY-Bonuses steno to come join our ex O ra n g e s 676-3388 Shrubbery, patios, walks, sod A Leonard Miczulski Inc. August 1st. well kept elevator chair, black vinyl. Fdr quick sale, Minted to Buy tree work. Permanent driveways advancement opportunities, shift panding team. X t f 7 18 533 V a lle y R oad building Rent $165. Apply 165 Free Cash In- Hosp. Plan $25 G ood c o n d itio n . C at! 374 5677. A concrete work. Call M. Circelil, Augusta St., Irvington. See Supt. premiums, Monthly bonus, D A Y W O R K E R Roselle Park, N.J. liberal fringe Den ef its, p a id We seek a competent per­ ------r* ------i f ■ X 7 26-15 376 8894, S. C ir c e ili. 273 5376. ------Z 7 26 101 Long & Short Term WANTS DAYS WORK K ENMORE tW T t*, electric, 1 STAMP COLLECTOR—Wants to Call 241 0664. Free Estim ates. v a c a tio n s a n d 10 holidays. son who might be trying to ------K 8 9 63 ------X 8 9 73 IRVINGTON Assignments erase a little of the hum­ EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE year old.. AvocBdo, excellent buy U.S. $ Foreign stamp L ANDSCAPE GARDENER Musi be able to read and write C A L L 372-0221 condition. iReasoneM*. Col! 688 5Vi rooms, 2nd floor. English and do simple math tests. drum business life they now collections accumulations, etc. New Lawns Made Monthly P AINTING WITH DUTCH BOY Immediate Openings K7-26-7 3117 a fte r 3 p .m . 3 cozy dormer rooms, 3rd floor, Preem ploym ent physical lead. Let us put you in a job Also coins Will pay the highest Maintenance .Spring Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES ------. K 7-26-15 each apartm ent, heat hot water, re q u ire d . "Made to order" tor you. A STATISTICAL TYPIST cash price. Call 233-0917 anytime. Shrub Planting and Pruning 1 fam ily house, outside, $125; 2, stove. "Busy" one where time Experienced, for evenings, B LACK ANGUS ROTlSSERIE ------R 8-16-18 Lawn Repair .Spot seeing and $225 ; 6, $475 a n d up . R oom s, R e fe re n c e s , n o pe ts. 373-7577. ALCAN METAL flies...where you can use Saturdays A Sundays. Call broiler, cost $70, in original carton, WANTED: DINING ROOM SET, Lime and Fertilizing. hallways, stores and offices, $25 ------*------Z 7-26-101 O ls te n your initiative. We have an e ve n in g s a fte r 5 P .M .-761 4116. n e v e r used, se ll $30. C a ll 241-3678 VERY REASONABLE RATES walnut preferably, 6 chairs, table and up. Also, trim , windows and IRVINGTON ------* R 7.26-15 POWDERS opening in the credit de R 7 26-7 and china closet Reasonable. 374 C a ll C. M e rk , 763 6054. scaffold work. Vary reasonable. 6 rooms, 2nd floor, heat A l»t 901 L e h ig h A v e ., U n io n services p a rtm e n t. H EALTH FOODS. We carry a full 7814 a fte r 6 P .M . ------H T F 63 37 4 5436 o r 926 2973. water, adults preferred, near line of natural foods, honey, salt Equal Opportunity Employer. 365 C h e s tn u ts t.,U n io n 686 3262 X 7-26-18 ------X 8-23-73 Chancellor Ave., $195. Sept. 1. Call Business Opportunities 8 free & sugarless foods, nuts ------X 7-26-1 24 C o m m e rc e S t.,N e w a rk 64 2 0233 Liberal benefits, modern 37 5 7120. offices and friendly staff IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD Original Recyclers Scrap Metal Maintenance Service 65B E . A R. PAINTINO A 570 Bloom fieldAve.,Blmfd. ------:------Z 7 26 101 make this a good deal all S T O R E , 9 O ra n g e A v e ., Ir v . 372 M A X W E IN S T E IN SONS Kiperhanging. Prompt service. ------R 7-26-1 a ro u n d . W ANTED 6893. S U M M IT H E A L T H FO O D SINCE m o e a t w o rk , fre e e s tim a te s . 374- IRVINGTON 2426Morris Ave., Union MAINTENANCE PARTTIME Plenary Consumption License (C) STORE, 494 Springfield Ave CHARLESLANZET 9231, 374 1256, 399 0969 Vaitsburg (near Seton Hall). 5 BOOKKEEPER Irvington Only D a ily 8 5, S a t. 8 2 6 *6 8 2 3 6 MAINTENANCE SERVICE ------X 8 2 73 la rg e ro o m s , a v a ila b le A u g . 1, $225 C A L L FOR S u m m it. CR 7-2050. ------K T F -1 8 Steady work. Company located in C all 763 8685 ------R t - f -15 Floors waxed and cleaned; homes, monthly Heat supplied, security K e n ilw o rth . 964 8082 a fte r 1 P .M APPOINTMENT. W E D AN S PAINTINO MECHANICS M R S . B A K A L IA N 731-6000 ------X 8 2 8 offices, complete janitorial work. re q u ire d . K 7-26-1 B L U E G R E E N Shag R ug 12x18 BUY ANO SELL BOOKS $4 a n d $5 n o rm a l ro o m . M u 8-6919, AND DECORATING, INT. A EXT. We are in need of people who D RY CLEANING Coin Op, in REASONABLE RATES FREE Sharpe Schoen Realtors PART TIME CARETAKER ORGANON INC. E x c . C ond. Mus$ S a c rific e . 1st $50 PLAINFIELD M U 8-6987. C a ll a fte r 2 p .m . have maintenance skills, in any excellent area of Berkeley Heights. 321 P A R K AVE., ESTIMATES INSURED. 289-9434. 399 7800 A PART OF AKZONA INC. Steals this magnificent carpet _ _ P L 4-3900 — ------Z 7 26 101 of the following areas: plumb­ o r co u p le . Good growing business. Large ------R 8 2 65 8 “ 7------X 7 26 73 C a ll 761-4661 A p t. siz e stove. $10. C a ll fo r ap p t ing, heating, carpentry and 375 Mt.Pleasant Ave.,West Orange parking area. 687-5206 IRVINGTON for appointment. S ID N E Y K A T Z 4 Room Apartment electrical work. Black seal Equal Opportunity Employer M-F R IC H A R D C. ------H 7-26-15 Old Clocks Wanted Masonry 66 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. fireman's license preferred. K 7-26-1 Any condition. Top prices paid. Supply Own Gas Heat P A R T T IM E 2-3 d a ys p e r w eex. ------H 7-26-1 PLASTERING INT A EXT. F URNITURE 8, HOUSEHOLD A ls o c lo c k R e p a irs 687-6808 C a ll 372 8998 GOOD SALARIES Handy man. Drive station wagon. FISCHER F R E E E S T IM A T E S 687^7172. ------Z 7-26-101 ITEMS FOR SALE. T ONY SOTTOSANTI- Mason LIBERAL BENEFITS Help in Machine Shop, Linden. 862 ------R 8 16 18 IRVINGTON 8622. REALTOR 464-9500 CALL BEFORE 9 P.M. CASH FOR SCRAP Contractor. Brick work, stone IDEAL LOCATION SECRETARY Member 7 Multiple Listings 250 V e rm o n t A ve. 241-8197. Loac your car; cast iron, work, sidewalks, steps, additions, X 8 9 1 Piano Tuning 74 6 Rooms, Adults Preferred CALL APPOINTMENT PARTTIME -NIGHTS TO DIRECTOR 302 S p rin g ! ie ld A v ., B e rk e le y H e ig h ts ------— ------P ? R 7-26-15 newspapers, 50 cents per 100 lbs., water proofing. All professional I done. C a ll 372 2063, Visiting 4to6p.m . MRS. BAKALIAN 731-6000 WEEK ENUS SHOP CLEANING Z 7 26-8 B ROWN CEDAR Picket Fence. tied up bundles tree of foreign ------Z 7-26-101 L IN D E N OF ENG INEERING 3V7 ft. high, lie ft. sections, + materials. No. 1 copper, 44 cent* PIANO TUNING CALL ME LAST. All masonry, IRVINGTON ORGANON INC. C A L L 862 8622 Personals post, 2 gates. $25 688-7506. per lb. Brass, just 24 cent* per lb. AND W illiam sburg Apartments, 4Vi A PART OF AKZONA INC Applicant must possess excellent 10 Rags, .0t, Lead and batterie*. ASP plastering, waterproofing, self R E P A IR IN G X 8 9 1 typing and steno skills. Knowledge rooms, A C, individual thermostat, 375 Mt.Pleasant Ave.,WestOrange PART TIM E General off ice work. EARLY VICTORIAN Sofa, small5 PAPER STOCK CO., 48-54 So. 20th employed artd insured Work J. ZIDONIK of transcribing equipment helpful. on-site parking. $285. Se# Supt., An Equal Opportunity Employer Small local office. Must be good ARTIST AVAILABLE to do quick mahogany drum table, St., Irvington. (Prices subject to g u a ra n te e d A N U F R IO , 30 y rs D R 6-3075 M-F Enjoy pleasant surroundings in c h a n g e .) A p t. A 5, 27 L in d e n A v e . with figures and have knowledge sketches at parties, club meetings, upholstered chairs, dining room e x p . ES 3-8773. X t - f -74 ------Z 7 26-101 H 7 26-1 new building plus liberal benefits etc. Portraits caricatures, in black table, china, silver, crystal, rugs, ------H t f -18 PIANOS TUNED of business machines. Call 688 including profit sharing. ------H t-f -66 MAN-M-F required for general 5600. and white or pastels. Call curtains, brie a brpe, Sat. & Sun. A LS O IRVINGTON Convenient to public e v e n in g s , 763-2282 o r 743-5139. 10 AM- 5:30 PM. 32 So. Pierson TV SET WANTED T EAM OF ITALIAN MASONS PIANOS REPAIRED bench assembly and factory work. — ------K 7-26-1 transportation. Portable, B8.W L coior. Vacuum and carpenters. We can beautify Studio apartments plus 1 and 2 Call 372 1245 for further PART TIME Earn extra income ------H t f -10 Rd., Maplewood, .a**/ C. GOSCINSKI ES 5-4816 cleaners wanted. A17 AA74, your home, steps, patios, bedroom units in brand new information. anytime Available to everyone ANYONE Interested in Having a — ------R 7-26-15 H t - f -74 garden type building, air Stop in or call for.appt. Stanley Party? Call 964 9479 ------X 7 26 I t s id e w a lk s , e tc . C a ll 67 3 6313 675- PIANO TUNING E n jo y o u r n e w p la n . 762-8917, T hrift 8 Consifnment Shops 3441. conditioned, carpeting, drapery 736-1000, E x t. 240 Kathy. Receive Gifts having it. CONSULTING AND REPAIRS. X 8-2-1 Retarded Children Assoc., 137 So. ------— R 6 9 64 and gas included, on site parking, MILLWRIGHT Households cleaning products, W ood A v e ., Linden 862-4522 520 E. Aii Conditioning 22 REASONABLE RATES. CALL Machine shop and maintenance McGRAW-EDISON CO. swimming pool privileges, ideal Parts Set Up-Inventory combs, brushes. 2nd Ave., Roselle, 245-6449. Mon. 2 ?X' «fP„,MAS0N i n s t a l l s 238 1102 a n d 828 6494. upper Irvington location, from experience required Some Mechanical ability, receiving, EDISON INSTRUMENT DIV ------T------H 8 2-10 th ru S at. 10-3:30. AND REMODELS ------X 8-23-74 $240. administrative duties, good pay shipping, general office clerical. 2 Babcock PI.,West Orange,N.J. ------K t-f-1 5 A IR C O N D IT IO N I N O A and company benefits. Ample J ULIO THE MAGICIAN « h t 520EPS r e e e s tim ate s Grow with small N.J. Mfg. An Equal Opportunity Employer ™ f.?JS£RATION r e p a i r s JORDAN BARIS, INC. over time For interview phone performing for all affairs 8. MATTRESSES, FACTORY Plumbing & Heating 75 FOSTER A ALLEN INC. R 7-26-1 parties. Also starring 2 live doves. COMMERCIAL 6. D O M E S T IC — ----- R 9 37 i t 56 1 440 7 9 A .M 5 P .M REJECTS: FROM *95 Bedding C A L L M T 3341 399 2000 Chatham, N.J. 635-7766. Mr. Magic lesson also available. Jules M a n u fa c tu re rs , 153 N. P a rk St., — ------X 7-26-1 C rosio. Service Dispatcher A LL MASON R Y —Steps, Realtors 380 Stuyvesant Ave. Irv. G e lJze ile r, 351 1444. E a st O ra n g e ; open 9-9; a lso 605 sidewalks, waterproofIng. Self SUPERIOR PLUMBING A MOTHER'S HELPER to receive service calls and ------— ------X 7 26 1 W est F ro n t St , P la in fie ld . employed, insured. A HEATING. Gas heat inst. Repairs, - —------2 7-24101 To care for 2 school aged children dispatch servicemen, typing X 8-2-10 ZAPPULLO, MU 7-6476 or ES 2 Remodeling, Electric Sewer IRVINGTON for working mother, M on.-Fri. 761 PERSONNEL required. Must have pleasant X t-f-15 Asphalt Driveways 25 Like to deal with people?., learn to ORIGINAL HAND PUPPET 4079. c le a n in g . 24 h r. s v c . 374-6887. 3 rooms, adults only, no pets 7528 a fte r 6 p .m . personally and be able to handle SHOWS. Large and small for all become a placement counselor. PIANO r e n t a l ------— H tf -66 ------X t - f -75 Convenient to shopping. Call Supt. ------K 7-26-1 We w ill train you in interviewing A complaints intelligently. Company occasions. PUPPET THEATRE organ rentals from St.00 per month P LUMBING A HEATING for appointment. NEED * LADIES—Part time, to benefits Irvington location. Ask OF JOY - 325-1570 CLIP 8. SAVE applicable to purchese ASPHALT DrlvewAY*, parking A L G E N IS Repairs, remodeling, violations client contact. Exc. income lots All work done with power 373 8755. earn extra cash, work 2 3 eves, oer fo r M r . F iio 373 6789 X t-f-lC MASON CONTRACTOR STEPS Bathrooms, kitchens, hot water p o te n tia l. C a ll M r . Cohen a t 964 roller. All kinds masonry. James SIDEWALKS PATIOS ------— 2 7-26 101 week with RAINBOW HOUSE. Car 1710. ------X 7-26-1 RIGHT TO LIFE RONDO MUSIC boilers, steam A hot water IRVINGTON HWY 22 AT VAUXHALL RD LaMorgese, 18 Paine Ave., Irv. SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS nec. C a ll 687-5217 S EWING MACHINE systems. Modern sewer cleaning. 3 rooms, heat A hot water supplied, K 7-26-1 NEEDSYOU!HELP ES 2-3023 867 RAY AVE., UNION, N.J. K 7-26-1 OPERATORS FIGHT ABORTION UNION M7.850 Commercial & residence. Call elevator building, near Receiving Shipping-- Experienced for men's A boys' ------K t f -15 ------K t f 25 686 4815 o r 686 1427 H e rb T r ie fle r , E S 2 0660. C A L L 762-8310 ------H t- f -66 transportation No pets. $170 Nurse RN 8. Stock Room Work jackets. Roselle area ------X 8-9-10 M OVING—Living room, dining ------X t- f- 75 m o n th p lu s s e c u rity . 372-7615. 245 5970 room, kitcheit, children's Carpentry 32 ------Z 7-26-101 Company handling lite equipment, K 7-26-1 M A G I C I A N —- " U N C L E E' SUBURBAN PUBLISHING, U NION housewares, permanent full time Pleasant mid town Manhattan 3 room apartment, 2nd floor, large position, company benefits. good speaking ^oice. Salary open. 1291 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION, OR CALL MR. G., JR- 201 patent firm on 5fh Avenue near Contact M rs. Baker at Union office 233 8051. S E R IO U S P R IN C IP A L S O N L Y . NO S P E C U L A T IO N Sawing Machines — Vacuum kitchen. Convenient location. Air M e«M nt working conditions. J ENNIFER WINTER Cleaners repaired.atl makes. 44th St. Sftno, benefits, experience at 687 1983 b e t. 9 5, M o n F r i. fo r PLEASE.------’-f J " ■------1100 S a d d le b ro o k R oad conditioner A all utilities supplied riiLLSlDE SPINNING 6 desirable but not necessary. ------R 7-26-8 1 year auarantaa on work. $220 month. Occupancy September STAMPING CO , 1060 Commerce H emlock. Phone 76/-537S, M o u n ta in s id e , N .J . 07092 S a la ry o pen 212 661 5643. aPP? — ______R 8-2 1 G R E E N , ES 4-1276. 1. 687 1076. ------X 7-26 1 ------H 7-26-36 ------Z 8 1483 ------Z 7-28-101

I

i July 26, 1973 Apartmtnfc for Rent Public Notice Houses for Sale 111 Office Space for Rent 1 1 S

UNION N OTICE s■MEdlFF m ERIFF'SSALE aoALE SHERIFF'S SALE tn iiK O E-427 2 room*, 1 fam ily home, private Geo. PATON Assoc. IRVINGTON T A K E N O T IC E th a t on J u ly 10, SUPERIOR‘tjJAN lE S U P E R IO R (C H A N ) E 430 bath l entrance, air conditioned, Real Estate Broker Mortgages O ffic e spaceor club 1973 a c h a n g e o c c u r r e d in th e O F N E W SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW i refrloarator, heat & hot water 416 C h e s tn u t St., Ros. P k . 241 8686 fo r re n t. Call weekdays stockholding* of Lew ltt Drugs Inc., 5 ' e *I s ' e Y C H * N JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, supplied. Mature business adult. ------~ Z f t i l l o n ly . 399-4551 trading -as Lewltt Drugs Inc., holder of Plenary Retell D O C K E T N O . F 3940-71. W r ite B o x 1635, c o S u b u rb a n IRVINGTON (UPPER) Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., C o n s u m p tio n L ic e n s e D 16 fo r c o m m e r c i a l m o r t g a g e J.l. KISLAK MORTGAGE U n io n , ' ATTRACTIVE 4 FAMILY HOUSE remises located af 726-730 COMPANY • _N 8 w... je r s e y CORPORATION, plaintiff vs. Live in 7 room apartment and Offices Wanted to Rent 119 Sprlnafleld Ave., Irvington, -----* ' “ T1, GERTLAND DAVIS, et ais., “ ’0' enjoy 20x 30 foot patio and finished resulting in the following persons, C»lO H v N N r lE s Ss . WAT I sSn">, tfi aisais defendants. Execution For Sale of Bread 3to ro o m s , $175 in c lu d in g g a ra g e , basement, as new owners, Rent residing at their following Defendants. ExecuHon For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. heat-B hot water supplied. Control free, with monthly rental of S590 APPROXIMATELY 1,000 square respective addresses, each By virtue of the above stated own heat. Adult business couple income from remaining 3 feet office space in Union or acquiring in the aggregate more sta le d w rit of Execution, to me directed, I Box 1434, c o Suburban Publishing apartments. Off Chancellor Ave., lo c a lity . A v a ila b le fo r 8-1 o r 9-1. than 10 percent of said corporate w r it o f E xecution to me directed, I shall expose tor sale by Public Winner. C o r p ., 1291 S tu y v e s e n t A v e ., near Irvington General Hospital. Call Union Design Service, 4*6 licensee's stock: S lor Mje by Public Auction, in Office of Sheriff, U n io n , Principals only. Please write for 5880 L O U IS S C H W A R T Z , 45 P e rc e n t Auction, in Office of Sheriff, Essex Essex County Courts Building in County Courts Building n Newark, ------— ----- ;------— Z 7-26-101 a p p o in tm e n t N L a S p in a 25-27 ------— ------Z 7-26-119 P re s id e n t Newark, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Essex St., Irvington. U NION 21 Berkshire Rd. on Tuesday- the 7th day of August August next, at one thirty P.M., ------Z 7 26 111 Maplewood, N.J. next at one-thirty P.M., (Prevailing Time) all the following Large 3 room apartment, heat and L INDEN (Prevailing Time) all that tract or hot w ater Included, no pets, garage Vacation Rentals 122 GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ, 45 tract or parcel of land and 2 fa m ily , 3 o v e r 4. A lu m in u m I P e rc e n t parcel of land, situate, lying and premises hereinafter particularly Take stock in America. S205. A u g u s t 1st. W r ite B ox No. siding. Taxes $419, asking *37,900. being in the City of East Orange, in 1632, c-o S u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g , 1291 1 Sect. - Treas. described, situate, lying and being For appointment call Gorciyca M IL F O R D P A the county of Essex, in the Slate of Stuyvesant Ave , Union, N.J. 21 Berkshire Rd. in the Town of Irvington County of Buy l .S. Savings Bonds. Agcy, Realtor, 221 Chestnut St., Lovely housekeeping cottiages Maplewood, N.J. Essex and State of New Jersey ------2 7 26-101 New Jersey: R o se lle , 241 2442. -x-ivate lake, 70 miles from.n U . n i SUZANNE SCHWARTZ, 10 BEGINNING at .a point in the BEGINNING at a point in the V AILSBURG ------Z 7 26-111 -ree recreational facilities. Cal P e rc e n t easterly side of Elmwood Avenue Northwesterly line of 21 st Streel • 5 ro o m s , s u p p ly o w n o il h e a t. S150. NEW PROVIDENCE (717) 296 7016 o r (717 ) 296 8 259. I Vice Pres. distant therein southerly 104.97 distant therein 133.30 feet 1st floor. Adults preterred. ------— Z 8 9-122 1 21 Berkshire Rd. feet from the southeast side of southwesterly along the same 371-7141 REWARD S EASIDE HEIGHTS ! Maplewood, N.J South Harrison Street formerly from its intersection with the ------— Z 7-26-101 For anyone who can match this Bungalow, sleeps 5, renting from Any information concerning the Harrison Street; thence (1) along southwesterly line of Madison V AILSBURG value. Large lot,customs year old now til 1st week of Aug., also qualifications of any of the above said Elmwood Avenue south 29 Avenue and running thence: 1) 3 rooms and bath, heat, gas & split, 2to baths, flreplaced living, renting from Sept. 4 for winter i current stockholders should be degrees 48 minutes east 45 feet to North 47 degrees 59 minutes West, electric supplied. Adults only. Call dining room, eat-ln kitchen, fam ily rental. 743-9602 eves., days til 3:30. | communicated In writing to: the line of land now or formerly of through and beyond a party wall 374-9082 after 6 P.M. room, enclosed porch, 2 car 744 9448. Valentine Meissner, M unicipal one Mazzoo; thence (2) along said 117.32 fe e t to a p o in t, th e n c e 2) tandem garage, full basement with ------Z 7-26-101 ------■------Z 7 26-122 - Cler.k, of Irvington, N.J. line north 65 degrees 31 minutes South 47 degrees 14 minutes West ! DEATH NOTICES I V AILSBURG laundry. Move in condition 1 LEM/ITT DRUGSINC. east 85.73 feet; thence (3) north 25 24.93 feet to a p o in t, th e n c e 3) W tHiHimiftmtmimfifiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiHiiiiiuiiiiiitmHiiiiiiMmiiiitniiinimiiiinnififfmmtiiiiiutiimiimtfiHiifiiHmtitiitiiiiffiiiiiitMiHftHUitiiifitiiirn ready for immediate occupancy. Ir v . H e ra ld , J u ly 26, 1973 d e g re e s 10 m m u te s w est 44.80 fe e t, 3 rooms, Isabella Avenue; 4 A utomobiles tot Sale South 47 degrees 59 minutes East O w n e rs m u s t s e ll. S54,900. 123 (Fee $9.60) thence (41 south 65 degrees 31 ro o m s , 17th A ve n u e . 119.60 fe e t to a p o in t in th e BERARDESCO — Carmen, on grandeniidren and 11 great POLLACK — Gussie (nee minutes west 89.36 feet to the Contact Realty C ALL 464-9700 Northwesterly line of 21st Street, Thursday, July 19,1973, of Hillside, grandchildren Funeral service C o p e lo w ), of 20 M id la n d R d., 3738896 now for appointment. 1969 P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E easterly side of Elmwood Avenue thence 4) Along the same North 42 husband of Alice (nee Gelmi), . was conducted at SMITH AND Edison, N J , devoted mother of at the point and place of P.S., P.W ., 9 passenger degrees 01 m inutes East 24.83 feet father of Lisa, Diane and Gina, son S M IT H (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is David L Pollack and Jean NOTICE OF APPLICATION BEGINNING to' the point or place of Crestview Ageicy Realtor 11800 Take notice that application has of Rose (nee Mondura) and the Ave., Springfield, on Wednesday, Lieberman, dear sister of Sue 382 3558 The above description being in BEGINNING. late Felix, brother of Mrs. Frances July 25, 1973 Interment in Feldman, also survived by five Apartments Wanted 102 been made to the Alcoholic accordancewith a survey made by 319 S p r in g fie ld A v .,B e rk .H ts . ------— - K 7 26 123 BEI NG known and designated as Petrucelti, Harry and Nicholas. Hollywood Memorial Park. grandchildren and six great­ Beverage Control Board of the Casey and Keller, Civil Engineers 471 21st Street, Irvington, N.J E v e s 464 5706 o r 635 9556 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Funeral was conducted from The grandchildren. Funeral services Town of Irvington to transfer to and Surveyors, j^ington. n .j ., The approximate amount of the ------:------— Z 7-26-111 Brown with vinyl top, A C, new Sherry Hill 774 Inc trading as GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, were conducted from The • USINCSS COUPLE, middle age. dated November 20, 1967 Judgment to be satisfied by said GREEN — On Saturday, July 21, . desire 4 rooms, Irvington, tires, good condition, best offer. S H E R R Y H I L L 774 to r p re m is e s 2800 Morris Ave., Union, on BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER Being commonly known and sale is the sum of Thirty-One 1973. D r. H a ro ld R o b e rt, ot 1466 ; Maplewood, Union area. No pets. N ORTH PLAINFIELD 992-8881 o r 992 2531 a fte r 5 p .m . located at 774-776 Chancellor Ave., Saturday, July 21, 1973. The M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C lin to n designated as 404 Elmwood Thousand Six Hundred Eighty Morris Ave., Union, beloved G a ra g e if a v a ila b le 375 8268. 9 YR BI-LEVEL, 8 rrris., 2to ------K 7^26-123 Irvington the plenary retail Funeral Mass at Christ the King Ave , Irvington, N.J., on baths, 2 car gar w-elec. dr. openers Avenue, East Orange. New Jersey. Two Dollars and Fifty-Two Cents husband of Pauline (nee T h u rs d a y , J u ly 19, 1973. In te rm e n t ------Z 7 26 102 V O L K S W A G E N 1968 B e e tle F a ir consumption license No. C-48 Church, Hillside. Interment Gate on Ige. beautifully landscaped lot Tha approxim ate amount of the ($31,682.52), together with the of Heaven Cemetery. Please omit Strasberg), devoted father of Mt Lebanon Cemetery, Isetin, condition $600 Call after 6 P M heretofore Issued to Sam Judgment to be satisfied by said costs of this sale. 5 ar 4 room apartment needed, w-trees in town's finest residential Fredericks trading as Sherry Hill flo w e rs . P«ROV L u tk e , b ro th e r o f A b e I N.J. Period of mourning observed 748 8509 sale is the sum of Twenty-Six The Sheriff reserves the right to Grean, Elaine Holinsky and Clara j prefer 3 bedrooms, Union County neighbotood, win. walking K 7-26-123 I 774 located at 774-776 Chancellor a t th e P o lla c k r e s id e n c e , 20 area, preferably Roselle Park. distance schools & short drive to Thousand Two-Hundred Thirty- adjourn the sale from tim e to time BERKOWITZ — Gertrude, of 1759 Aaron, also survived by three Midland Rd., Edison, N.J. Ave., Irvington. Seven D ollars and Forty One Cents as provided by Law. Need on or before Sept. 1st. for 2 all kinds of shopping. 1 blk. from i 1969OPEL RALLY Objections, if any, should be W alker Ave., Union, loving mother grandchildren. Funeral was adults, 2 teenagers & 1 dog. Call buses to Nwk., N Y. & other : ($26,237.41), together with the Newark N.J. July 2,1973 of Bernard J. Berkowitz, dear conducted from The SUBURBAN | RICCI — Richard Nello, on 4 SPEED, AM FM RADIO made immediately in writing to costs of this sale. JOHN F. CRYAN, SHERIFF w e e k d a y s a fte r 5:15 P .M ., 245 6064 places. 5 min. dr. to train. Many 1 Valentine Meissner, Town Clerk, sister of Ruth Stegman and CHAPEL OF PHILIP APTER 6. W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 18, 1973, o f or anytime weekends extras too numerous to adv. I LOW MILEAGE The Sheriff reserves the right to Adams, Adubato 8. Tafro, M ildred Paul. Funeral service was SON. 600 Springfield Ave , Hillside, husband of Susan (nee 276-4259 Municipal Bldg, Irvington, N.J. adjourn the sale from time to I ime A tto rn e y s ------ZB 2-102 $55,000. F o r d e ta ils pho n e 757-1182. 1 07111. conducted from The BERNHEIM- M a p le w o o d , on S u n d a y, J u ly 22, Nasto), father of Richard and ------K 7 26-123 as provided by Law Ir v . H e ra ld , J u ly 12, 19, 26, A u g . 2, GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL 1973. Interment Mt. Lebanon Robert, brother of Leo Funeral N EWLYWED COUPLE. Both ------H 7 26-111 , SHERRY HILL 774 Inc. N e w a rk , N .J. J u ly 2,1973 1973 1969 M U S T A N O — M a c h 1 350 C U 4 SAM FREDERICKA HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., Cemetery, Iselin Period of ' was conducted from The teachers, requires reasonably J— R O S E L L E ------1| J O H N F . CRYAN, SHERIFF (Fee: $60.48) priced apartment for Sept 1st. speed P S , P.B., A C, Excellent P re s id e n t Ir v in g to n , on S u n d a y, J u ly 22, 1973. mourning: fam ily residence. GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, “ Beautiful Spilt • c o n d itio n 789 1476 a fte r 5 P .M . M elville J. Berlow, Attorney Interment King Solomon 2800 Morris Ave., Union, on call 688 8218 after 4 P.M. 831 Chancellor Ave., ir v . H e ra ld , J u ly 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, ------Z 7-26 102 E_____xcel.I Cond Cond Full Full Basemenl Basement. Irvington, N.J. TEEN-AGERS, find jobs by Cemetery, Clifton. The period of Saturday, July 21, 1973. The 1970 C H E V E L L E M A L IB U 2 d r 1973. O U D E L L — On J u ly 16, 1973, R ESPONSIBLE PROFESSOR 1st L e v . G a r. & Rec. R o o m , 2nd FLORA FREDERICKA running Want Ads. Call *66-7700. mourning observed at the Funeral Mass at Christ the King sports coupe. V8, auto P S A C, (Fee: $63.36) Sigbert of 2835 Audrey Ter , Union, Seeks 3 bedroom home or Lev. LR, DR, Kit. 3rd Lev. 2 V ic e P re s . residence of M r. and Mrs. Bernard Church, Hillside Interment Holy I ...... radio. Good condition. After 6 P.M. N.J , beloved husband of Etta (nee apartment after August 1st, BR's, & Tile Bath.. 4th Lev. 1 831 C h a n c e llo r A v e ., J. Berkowitz, 33 Glen wood Ave., Cross Cemetery. I Lo. BR. Reasonably Priced! 589 1517 Reiss), father of Howard and Union County Area. Newark State Irvington, N.J. i Lake Hiawatha. In lieu of flowers Loretta Gudell, brother of Aaron 1 P hone d a y or eve. 245-8107 ------K 7-26-123 R O B B IN S — On J u ly 19, 1973, C o lle g e . 527 2064 D r. G u n th e r MARIA FALCONE AUCTION SALE ! and other offerings, contributions Gudell. Funeral was conducted — ------Z B 2 102 I D.F DRISCOLL« e a l t o r | S6ct. Trees to the American Cancer Society from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL George A., of 23 Briar Hill Circle, 1971 P IN T O — R u n a b o u t 14,000 Springfield, loving husband of 2 ADULTS looking for 3-3to rooms 1419 67th St. would be appreciated O F P H IL IP A P T E R 8. SO N , 1600 140 W Second Ave. Roselle . j miles, 2,000 cc engine, delux decor Anne (Perlm an), father of Ronald Union or vicinity. Reasonable rent. ------Z 7-26-111J a M-FM s te re o , fla w le s s . $1650. N. Bergen, N.J. Springfield Ave , Maplewood, on s te re o | BURNS — Francis J., of 2021 Robbins and Diane Jacobs, 1 C a ll 686 1372, b e fo re 11 A M 4. a fte r 925 2434. i Ir v H e ra ld , J u ly 19, 26, 1973 W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 18, 1973 Alberta Ave., Linden, devoted brother of Sol Robbins, also 4 P M R OSELLE ------K 7-26-123 ( Fee $16.32) OBSOLETE EIRE'ALARM BOXES Interment King Solomon husband of Loretta Braslin Burns survived by one grandchild. ------Z 7 26-102 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA— 2 j Cemetery, Clifton, N.J. The period ! and beloved brother of Miss Funeral was conducted from The W IDOW — Alone. Wishes 4 or 5 75x100 lot Mid 50's. For appt call dr. H.T., motor good. PW„ P B , Tews OF IRVIRGTGN, HEW JEHSET of mourning observed at the i Margaret Burns of Philadelphia SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP rooms In private 2 or 3 family G o r c z y c a A g c y ., R e a lt o r , 221 P .S ., tra n s s lip s in d r iv e . $50. 486 fam ily residence. artd Mrs. Jetta Freeman of Jasper, A P T E R 6 SO N , 1600 S p rin g fie ld home. Prefers kifchen closets and C h e s tn u t S t., R o s e lle , 241-2442. 0586 Public Notice is hereby given by the Town of i Ala. The funeral was conducted Ave., Maplewood, N.J., on Friday, panfry. 1st floor preferably. Upper . —------Z 7 26 -111 ------K 7-26 123 Irvington, New Jersey, that a public auction will be from the Krowicki-McCracken July 20, 1973. Interment Mt Irvington or neer center Best 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN loaded, R OSELLE PARKJMMMMM# F u n e ra l H o m e , 2124 St. G e o rg e G U IN TA— F»hilip, on Wednesday, Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin, N.J. re fe re n c e s . 483 1468. nice car, no reasonable offer held for the sale of eighty (80) obsolete fire alarm Spacious 1 Family... Ave., at the Elizabeth Linden line J u ly 18, 1973, o f Ir v in g to n , h u sb a n d Period of mouring family ------Z 6-26-102 refused. Call any eve. late, Sat. til boxes in the rear of the fire department garage located ot Concetta (nee Arato), father of re s id e n c e in Locust Section Dead end 1 6 P .M 399 2910. on M o n d a y , J u ly 23, 1973. F u n e ra l W OMAN wishes 2to or 3 room 6IVE on Civic Square, Irvington, New Jersey, on August 14, mass in St. Elizabeth R.C. Church, ; Mrs. Barbara Zielinski, brother of Good Cond. Deep lot. Full ! ------* K 7 26 123 apartment. Reasonable rent. Mrs. Flllippina Domianella, Mrs. Basement 1st. ft. DR, SP, New 1 Linden. Interment St. Gertrude SALIM8ENE — On Friday, July Union location. 686-3077, between 8 1S73, 7:00 P M Theresa De Benedetto, Mrs. M aria Kit., w-Dishwasher, New Lav, 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500, 8 Cemetery, woodbridge. In lieu of 20, 1973, F ra n k , o f 283 S h e lto n T e r . 9 P .M flowers, contributions may be I Giunta, Miss Rose Giunta, Mrs. Hillside, N.J , beloved husband of 2nd tl. 3 BR's, New bath 3rd fl. cyt., 2 dr. H.T. Auto A-C, vinyl Bids will first be received on single units. After all ------Z 7 26 102 10 YOUR made at the funeral home to the : Eleanor Prigmore, Anthony storage. Low taxes-Reasonably • ro o f, P .S ., e tc. O ne o w n e r. 25,01)0 Ann (Arcillo), devoted father ot single units are disposed of, bids will be received on Linden Volunteer First Aid Squad. Salvatore, John and the late Y OUNG BUSINESS COUPLE IS P ric e d . m ile s . S how ro o m c o n d itio n . 352- Mrs. June Catena, also survived ! Joseph. Funeral was conducted by two grandchildren The funeral LOOKING FOR A 3 ROOM See i f N o w I P hone 245-8187 7240. the balance C A L A B R E S E — O n J u ly 22, 1973, , from The GALANTE FUNERAL was conducted from The APARTMENT IN UNION OR ------..K Z.sx.ijj AMERICAN , HOME, 2800 M orris Ave., Union, MAPLEWOOD. AUGUST OR Payments for more than five (5) or less units must be Mrs. Catherine M. Calabrese (nee McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, D.F. Oriscell-iaallcr : 1966 B U IC K L a S A B R E Tutaro), form erly of Newark, wife on S a tu rd a y , J u ly 21, 1973. T he SEPTEMBER 1st OCCUPANCY. 4 dr., All power, air, in cash at time of sale. Payment for more than five (5) 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on 140 W. fr>d Avenue Roselle of the late Pasquale, mother of Funeral Mass at Immaculate Tuesday, July 24, 1973 The CALL 688 8166,7 9 PM. MONDAY ■ 1 owner. Excellent condition. j Heart of Mary Church, FRIDAY. ! »»»»#»##»»»»»»»»»#< Z 7 26 111 { CANCER units require a deposit of I0%of the total amount bid in W illiam and Patricia Calabrese, Funeral Mass at Christ the King B est o ffe r . 687 5251. Mrs. Anthony (Ann) Battiato, Mrs. 1 Maplewood. ----- — ------H 7-26 102 ------K 7 26 123 Church, Hillside. Interment Holy SO. O R A N G E cash.' Balance must be settled in cash, bank money Edwin (Marie) Meier and Rita Cross Cemetery. Marshall School facing beautiful order or Certified check within five (5) days of the sale Forgione, sister of SteVe Tutaro Grove Park, 3 bedrooms, modem 196$ C H E V R O L E T SOCIETY and Mrs. Chancey Gamba, also Fu rnished Rooms for Rent 105 V 8, a u to ., HALUSZKA — Steven, on Friday, SCHL.AIN—Sophie (nee Feldman) k itc h e n . $37,900. and prior to removal of boxes. survived by nine grandchildren J u ly 20, 1973, o f E a s t O ra n g e , j a s k in g $495.00 of Watson Ave , Elizabeth; Principalsonly. 762-1541. Funeral from The GALANTE husband ot Leda (nee Plche), C a ll 688 4483 BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL beloved wife of Milton R.; loving IRVINGTON ------2 7 26 111 F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S a n fo rd father of Steven Jr., Ronald, Mrs. K 7 26 123j mother of Howard Z Schlain and Neer Irvington Center S PRINGFIELD EDW ARD A POMERANTZ, BUSINESS AD­ Ave., (Vailsburg), Newark, on Laraine Romano, brother of 1 Private entrance & bath. dear sister of Nettle Elsensleln. Friday, July 27 at 9 A M. Mass of Edward, M rs. Sadie Mish, also two ' Graveside services were held at No cooking. IPS HERE!!! 1970 CADILLAC SBDAN MINISTRATOR the Resurrection at St. Rocco's Prestige area, park like setting, 4 grandchildren. Funeral was Beth Israel Memorial Park.. C a ll J71 3373 DaVILLE. P.S., P.B., AUTO, A C, Church, at 10 A M. interm ent Holy huge bedrooms, 3to baths, science P.W., P door Jock, 6 way power Irvington Herald. July 26, 1873 (Fee $24.00) conducted from GALANTE W o o d b rid g e , N .J ., J u ly 24, 1973.. ------Z 7 26 105 Sepulchre Cemetery. Hours of F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S a n fo rd kitchen, cathedral ceilings, den-or seat, leather interior, new radial*, Arrangements by Bernheim IRVINGTON visitation Thursday 2 5 and 7-10 Ave. (Vailsburg), on Tuesday, library on 1st floor, central A-C, 2 AM FM stereo radio, rear window K r e itz m a n M e m o ria l H o m e , 954 E R oom w ith TV & Cooking P .M . - J u ly 24, 1973. F u n e ra l M a ss a t St zone heat, many many extra*. defroster, 30,000 m i. Asking 83,495. Jersey St., Elizabeth. The fam ily privileges, for young Joseph's Church, East Orange. Impeccable condition. Don't C a ll 688 4483. C A R A V A S S I— S u d d e n l on respectfully requests no home j s i n t » m a n o r c o lle g e be Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ( visitation. References. ES 4-6936 wait—you'll be too late. ------— ------„------K 7 26 123 W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 18, 1973, X n g e lo , Z 7-26-105 of Newark, beloved husband of HOWARD — (Horowitz), Isadore, SOROCZNSK I— Michael, IRVINGTON LIVINGSTON 1971 C H E V R O L E T N O V A Josephine (nee Santangelo), ot 309 B irc h D r., R o se lle , b e lo ve d IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—4 V 6, 2 Dr., HT, vinyl roof, devoted father of Mrs. Concetta husband of Marion (nee Bass), suddenly, on Sunday, July 22, 1973. Furnished room in good age 52 years, of 170 Linden Ave., home tqr gentleman. bedrooms, 2to baths, executive auto., l ow ner, good If you’d like to have a nest egg Prachar of Newark, and Nicholas loving father ot Barbara Enderle center hall colonial w ith fireplace, condition. $1,700. 277-6586 Caravassi of Nutley, brother of and Renee Howard, dear brother Irvington, devoted brother of Contact Realty Frank Sorocznski and Bruno 3738896. central A C, prestigious area, ------K 7 26-123, Charles Caravassi and Mrs. Sam ot Evelyn Sacks, Louis Alexander, impeccable condition, upper 1970 D O D G E C O R O N E T — A u to . stashed away for something special (Mary) Sanguidoce, both of Long Charles and Seymour. Horowitz. Sorch inski. The funeral was Z7J26-105 . conducted from HAEBERLE 8. UNION brack*! Call Jodie, M l 7*34. P.S., radio Good condition. Asking Island, grandfather of Danny and Funeral sarvice Was conducted $1,400. 486 9274 a fte r 6 P .M Cindy Prachar. The tuner*I was from The B6RNHE1M BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS. Pleasant sleeping room, gen in your life, why not join the 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on tle m a n , non s m o k e r N e a r 94 &, C & R REALTY ------K 7 26 123, conducted from THE FUNERAL KREITZMAN MEMORIAL HOME OF JAMES F. CAFFREY HOME, 954 E. Jersey St., W e d n e s d a y J u ly 25, 1973. T h e n c e N Y. buses. References, security. 379-7771 1963 CHEVROLET Carvair Payroll Savings Plan? And now that to St. Lao s Church, Irvingtan, for 688 3019, o r W ed. t. Thurs., 9 5, Realtor 356 MHlbumAv.MIUbum convertible, $50.00 &. SON, 809 Lyons Ave , corner of Elizabeth, on Sunday, July 22, Park PI., Irvington, on Monday- 1973. Interment Mt. Lebanon ; a Funaral Mass Interment *r Long 233 6662. Member M L Service Call attar 6 P.M. Island National Cemetery ------— ------Z 7-26-105 — ------Z 7-26-111 379 6639 U.S. Savings B o n d s j u l y 23, 1973. T o S a cre d H e a rt Cemetery, Iselin. Period ot Church, Vailsburg, where the mourning observed at the family ; Farmingdale, N Y K 7 26 123 U NION S PRINGFIELD Funeral Mass was offered tor the re s id e n c e . Business man or woman, smartly repose of his soul. Interment St. STICKLES — On Monday, July 16 furnished lto garden apt., kitchen, 4 Bedrooms-2 Baths 19W FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE mature in less / Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. 1973, E d w a rd J. of 113 H ills id e b a th , c a rp e tin g , p a rk in g . $220 . 687 Newly listed. Spacious home, all L T D. Wagon, 8 Passenger, PS, Ave , Hillside, N.J . beloved son of large rooms. Lovely lot, low 60's. A PB, A C, tinted glass, white with 1075. than six years, COHEN — Em ilia (nae Hermann), HUNTLEY—Mary A., at her Marie (LoBue) and Rober' ------— - Z 7 26 105 real value! Hurry! red interior, good condition $1195 home, 327 Sanford Ave., Newark, Stickles Sr., brother of Robert Jr., 376 4300, 9 :30 5:3 0 w e e k d a y s . d ie d J u ly 19, 1973, d e v o te d w it * of U NION OAK RIDGE REALTY they’ll be ready the late David Cohen, beloved on M o n d a y , J u ly 23, 1973, w ife of Miss Louise and Mrs Christine Furnished room in private home In '— ------K 7-26 123 the late W illiam Huntley, mother Buchanan. The funeral was tro c r Union. Businesswoman preferred, R E A L T O R S 376^4822 mother of Dr. Joseph M ark, dear 372 M o rrls A v e .,S p fW . ot William E. Huntley, The McCRACKEN FUNERAL k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , re fe re n c e s . 687- sister of William M. Hern, also ------Z 7 26-111 when you are. survived by four grandchildren. grandmother ot William J H O M E , 1500 M o r r is A v e , U n io n , 0760 Imports, Sports Cars 1234 Huntley. Funeral from SMITH on F r id a y , J u ly 20, 1973 The _ ------— z 7 26 105 S UMMIT T h k e Funeral services were held Friday, June 20, at the AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 funeral service at Grace Church. V AILSBURG Completely redecorated 2 or 3 The Payroll Sav­ Newark. Interment Presbyterian bedroom home, 2 car garage, BERNHEIM-GOLDSTICKER Morris Ave., Springfield, on 2 attractive rooms, kitchen, P A R T S , m CCESSORIES — FOR T h u rs d a y , J u ly 26, a t 9 A .M 1 Cemetery, Springfield. bedroom, private bath, screened porch, new bath, nice IMPORTS, SPORTS, Jersey's . s t o c k . MEMORIAL HOME, 232 S. ings Plan. Puts Funeral Mass at St James home, Middle aged preferred. Call section. Can be seen Fri. A Sat. largest oldest, nicest, supplier, Livingston Ave., Livingston Church, Springfield at 10 A.M L o w 40's. P rin c ip a ls o n ly 379 imported Auto Center, behind rail Interment Beth Israel Cemetery, TROENDLE — Frank Joseph of Relatives and friends are invited Z 7 -26-105 1385 station M orristown. 374 8666. saving in every­ i n / ^ m e n c a . Woodbridge. Maplewood, N.J., on Monday, July to attend. Interment in 16, 1973, b e lo v e d h u s b a n d of Rose ; ------Z 7-26-111 K T -f 123A body’s reach. CUETO—Herman J o s e p h , Im m aculate Conception i Schmidt Troendle, devoted father Garages for Rent 108 M RS. LIN D * COLOAN Buy U. S. Savings Bopds Saturday, July 21, 1973,197: of C e m e te ry . of Mrs John Downey, broth’er of ★ 26 " C " S tre e t Fremont, Ohio, husband of Bridget Frederick H Troendle, also Avenel, N.J. (nee Mammola), father of Mrs. survived by five grandchildren SPRINGFIELD K I M M E L L — W illia m , of 1026 W Lovely large garage Adela Felnstein, and Ramon, Funeral was conducted from UNION Lake Ave., Clark, N.J., beloved SMITH AND SMITH 21 Eogewood Ave. brother of Miss Seguna, Mrs. Mary Alvarez, Mrs. Sylvia Worjacek, husband of Mildred (nee (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is A v e ., P le a se te le p h o n e 376-0710 TOWNLEY SECTION Im brlaco), devoted stepfather of Lovely 4 bedroom home, stone Santiago, Joseph and Charles, also Springfield, N.J., on Friday, July after 7 P.M. Harriet Metro, Mildred Higgins :______Z 7 26 108 front, paneled rec room, lto baths, three grandchildren. Funeral from W , 1973. F u n e ra l M a ss in St and David Higgins; dear brother $52,900. N e w ly lis te d . the The GALANTE FUNERAL Joseph's Church, Maplewood. (VOLVO) HOME, 2800 Morris Ave., Union, ; of Arthur Kimmell, Lillian Interment Holy Sepulchre Houses for Sole 111 OAK RIDGE REALTY on Thursday, July 26, at 8:15 A M. Creighton and Shirley Relder Cemetery In lieu of flowers, R E A L T O R S 3764822 The Funeral Mass at St. Paul the Funeral services were conducted contributions may be made to the. 372 M o rrl* A v e .,S p fld Apostle Church at 9:30 A.M. from the Bernheim Kreitzman j Sisters of the Poor, 1 S. Eighth St., BERKELEY HEIGHTS ------Z 7 26111 Memorial Home, 954 E Jersey St., Newark, N.J. IPS A BEAUTY! U NION D'ANDREA —Rose (nee Elizabeth, N.J., on Sunday, July : C a o g ia n o ), o n S u n d a y, J u ly 22, 22, 1973. In te rm e n t M t. L e b a n o n ; VAN DYKE — Frederick A., on Contemporary 3 bedroom air TUDOR Cemetery, Iselin, N.J. Period of I F r id a y , J u ly 20, 1973, age 87 y e a rs , conditioned ranch on lovely Larchmont, living room, dining SERVICE IS DEALERS 1973, o f W o o d b rid g e , fo r m e r ly of k SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS mourning observed at the fam ily j of North Arlington, N.J , husband Rahway, wife of James, mother of landscaped lot. Cathedral ceiling room, den, science kitchen, 3 residence. In lieu of flowers kindly j bedrooms A bath, rec room A lav Frank, sister of Mrs. Minnie of the late Anna Van Dyke, devofed in living room modern kitchen with CREATEST ASSET make donations to American j in basement. Excellent condition. Rippo, Mrs. Christine Bartiromo, father of F. Allan Van Dyke, dishwasher, 1st floor fam ily room. Heart Association. grandfather of Mrs. Susan 157,500. Asking high 50's. Joseph, Sylvester and Warren "WE HAVE THE ^LASSIFIED-ONE COST-EIGHT NEWSPAPERSl Caggiano, also two grandchildren. Lobravico and Allan T Van Dyke, R IC H A R D C. KLINGER — Pansy A. (nee J KNOW HOW" Funeral from The GALANTE ; great grandfather of Dina Joke P. McMakoi Realter • M I D I L E A K ! • IRVINGTON HERALD a V A IS IU R G LEADER • LINDEN LEADER F U N E R A L H O M E , 2800 M o rris H a g e r), on F rid a y , J u ly 20, 1973, Lobravico. The funeral service age 81 years of Newark and 1585 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n Ave., Union, on Thursday, July 26, , was conducted af HAEBERLE 8» FISCHER BUY YOUR VOLVO Passaic, N.J., wife of the late 1 Open Eves A Sunday 688-3434 at 8:30 A.M. The Funeral Mass at ; BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, •SPR IN G FIELD LEABER • MOUNTAINSIDE ECNR • SUBURBAN LEADER (KENILWORTH Reuben » V. Klinger, devoted REALTOR 464-9500 ------Z 7 26111 FROM St. M ary's Church, Rahway at 10 971 Clinton Ave , Irvington, on Members 7 Multiple Lisinas A.M. Interment St. Gertrude mother of Mrs. Frances Shawln M o n d a y , J u ly 23, 1973. In te rm e n t 302 S p rln g fie ld A v .B e rk . H fs. UNION and Mrs. Grace Flick, sister of WILLIAM M Y CLARK LTD • THE SPECTATOR (Rasalla l Roselle Park) C e m e te ry . in Fairmount Cemetery, Newark. :------Z 7-26-111 2 F A M I L Y Mrs. Mary Finney, also survived B ERKELEY HEIGHTS Livingston School. 4 A 4. Science 505 Somerset Street Classified & Classified Display Advertising Appears In All Eight FAITMFULL — William A., ; by six grandchildren and 10 great WAGNER — On Friday, July 20, kitchens, large rooms, vinyl North Plainfield s u d d e n ly on T u e s d a y , J u ly 17, 1973, grandchildren. The funeral service 1973, A n n a ( B ro w n ), o f 3 5 ,S um ner LuiriH S Costenporary siding, asking $57,500. Newspapers Listed Above With A Combined Circulation of 30,000 age 85 years, ot Irvington, devoted was conducted at HAEBERLE & Ave , Union, N.J , beloved wife of (One block south side Rt. # 22) father ot W illiam N. Faithful! and 1 BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, the late Jesse W., devoted mother Home In country side. Well 971 C lin to n A v e ., Ir v in g to n , on i of James F. Wagner, also survived JshB P. McMakBB R u lt s r T M - tM l PER LINE M n Lois Handley, also survived designed A beautifully appointed by five grandchildren. The funeral M o n d a y , J u ly 23, 1973. In te rm e n t | by six grandchildren. The funeral for the discrim inating buyer. ■ XCLUIIVB VOLVOORALRR 1585 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n Single Insertion...... 80c 26 or More Consecutive Insertions service was conducted at in Hollywood Memorial Park. service was held at The Featuring huge comb*nailof] Open Eves A Sunday 688-3434 Ask for a tour of our HAEBERLE & BARTH HOME McCRACKEN FUNERAL fireplace fam ily room A kitchen, 4 Z 7 26 111 Or 5,000 Lines Within a Year.. ,65c FO R F U N E R A L S , 971 C lin to n KOSLOWSKI — Alexander, on H O M E , 1500 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n , bedrooms, 2to baths, the many WESTFIELD < or More Consecutive Insertions A v e ., Irv in g to n , on F r id a y , J u ly 20, J u ly 18, 1973, o f Irv in g to n , N .J ., N .J . on lu e s d a y , J u ly 24, 1973. other features are too numerous to i 1973. Interment In Graceland beloved husband ot the late Alice, Interment Evergreen Cemetery. lis t. FINE COLONIAL or 1,000 Lines Within A Year..75c devoted father of Mrs. Phyllis $43,900-top condition. Aluminum A MR*. OT> DAVIS 52 Consecutive Insertions j M e m o ria l P a rk . In lieu .of flowers, contributions Demosk of Whitehouse, Frank of may be made to the Townley CALL 464-9700 siding. Includes 7 rooms, patio, 11} Clark S ira* HlllaIda, N.J 0TO5 or 10,000 Lines Within a Year. .59c Irvington, Chester of Kenilworth, Presbyterian Church Memorial for details. garaga A much more. Must be ! FLOREK — On Wednesday, July 10 or More Consecutive Insertions 18.1973, V io le t ( Z ie m b ic k i) , ot 2660 Steven of Hammonton and Michael and Endowment Fund Crestview Afiacy Realter or 3^000 Lines Within a Year, ,71c Rebated When Earned 1 Hawthorne Ave., Union, N.J., ot Bayville, grandfather of eight The Beyle C*. Autos Wanted 1 2 } beloved mother of Edward Florek grandchildren and two great W Y N N — On M o n d a y , J u ly 23, 1973, grandchildren.‘ ‘ ’ -The -funeral J was 319 S p rln g fie ld A v .,B e rk . Hfs. Gallery of Homes Realtors , and Mrs. Louise Blazlnskl and W illia m R .. of 2774 K illia m P I., I sister of Mrs. Louise Mnich, and held on Friday,ty , JJuly u ty 820, from The Union, N.J , beloved husband of E v e s 464-5706 o r 635 9556 5 3 0 $ o u th A v e .,E .,C ra n fo rd 272 9444 W E * U Y Late Model Wrecks and TABLE OF CHARGES NUMBER OF INSERTIONS PARKWAY WOZNIAK Z 7 26-111 *------Z 7-26-111 1 Mrs. Lottie Mikosa, also survivad Ann (Shay) , devoted father of junk cars. 24 hr towing sarvice by tour grandchildren. Funeral MEMORIAL HOME, 320 Myrtle Charles W Wynn and Mrs. R A N F O R D anywhar*. Call anytime. 687 77*4. Ave., Irvington. Thence to St. N u m b e r F o u r Ten Time, Twenty-Six Times was conducted from the Lorraine Jakstis, brother of OWNER WILL TAKE BACK K 8 2-125 of Unet One Time Tlmee Joseph's P.N Catholic Church, AN »>S'ST MORTGAGE 112 M c C ra c k e n F u n e ra l H o m e , 1500 Robert ’ Wynn and Mrs Ida Houses Minted JUNK CARS WANTED. Irvington, for a Funeral Mass. Parchment, also survived by A T l V i% EOR JO YRS M orris Ave., Union, on Saturday, Also late model wrecks. J u ly 21, 1973. F u n e ra l M a ss in St. Interment Hollywood Memorial seven grandchildren and one lamMomt cant* hall colonial, 4 lines $2.60 Park, Union, N.J. Kindly omit paclous living room with YOUNG COUPLE looking for Call any tim e. 354-7614 $3.20 $3.00 $2.84 Michael's Church, Union. great grandchild The funeral o r 686-0169 flo w e rs . ireplace, sun room, dining room, starter home, Please write P.0 I interment St. Gertrude Cemetery. service will be held at The 5 lines $4.00 $3.75 $3.55 $3.25 McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,/ at in kitchen, powder room, B ox 22 1443, N o rth B ro a d S t., ------K 7 26 125 ouvered porch, 3 bedrooms, H illside, 07205. 6 lines $3.90 i FORTE — Addolorata (nee 1500 Morris Ave., Union, on $4.00 $4.50 $4.26 Thursday at 11 A.M Interment itting room er nursery, tile b a fh j ------Z 7-26-112 Mobile Homes i V a c c a ), on T u e s d a y , J u ly 17, 1973, NAERANCE-John H. (Doran), i ar garage, beautifully shrubbed 1ZS 7 lines $5.60 $5.25 $4.97 $4.55 j of Hillside, wife of the tate s u d d e n ly on S u n d a y, J u ly 22, 1973, Hollywood Memorial Park. j' Vincenzo and mother of Mrs. irounds. Don't miss this Income Property 114 age 61, o f H o lid a y C ity , T o m s YELLEN— Daniel, of 12 Sherwood 8 lines * $6.40 $6.00 $5.68 $5.20 i Loretta Procopio, Mrs. Lena River at Berkeley, formerly of pporturlty to see this rtolly M OBILE HOME in Margate, Fla Circle, Linden, beloved husband of j Vanna, Anthony, Dominick, E^st Orange, beloved husband of harming home. '73 1 bedroom home. Air con­ 9 lines $5.85 Gerda (nee Rosenbaum); devoted $7.20 $6.75 $6.39 Angelo and Vincent, also l! j Julia E. (Qee ZitctW, devoted INVESTMENT PROPERTY ditioned, heat, awnlftes, tie downs father of Cheryl L. Arnold and Dr. SPECIALISTS grandchildren and tour great- ' brother of W illiam Doran and Mrs. WADE ASSCXTIATES & extras, Exceflem condition. 10 lines $8.00 $7.50 $6.50 Lawrence E Yellen. lovina son of $7.10 I grandchildren. Funeral was Alice Tyrrell. Relatives and I No.Ava.Eoat,CrinlorO JTa-KBJ Apartment houses ranging from 20 Reasonable. Call HU 3 1424. j Eva. and loving brother of conducted from The GALANTE friends, also members of Lt. Leslie — — " Z 7-26-111 w ilt * to 1080 u n its . A ls o in d u s tria l ------K 7-26126 Eleanor (Mrs. M ilton) Brown and A commarclaf buildings for sale. Same Classified Ad in Our Bi Monthly F U N E R A L H O M E , 2800 M o r r is J, Rummel Post 164 V.F.W and I CUTLER AGENCY REALTORS Ave., Union, on Friday, July 20, I National Turners, Irvington, ere ' Jesse Yellen, also survived c / one — — INSTRUCTION, i grand daughter. Funeral ser . es • 687 9000 1973. T h e F u n e ra l M a s s a t C h ris t i kindly invited to attend the funeral ! M otorcycles for Salt 50,000 Circulation Sub^irbanaire were held at Congregation An'he MR C0KW TI0IIIM ------Z -8-9-114 12? the King Church, Hillside. from HAEBERLE A BARTH ! Chesed. Linden, on Monday, July H O M E F O R F U N E R A L S , 971 REFRWEMTKM - HUTINS j 23, 1973. In te rm e n t B e th Is ra e l 60c per line —Classified Display 25 c per line FOSELLI — Carmine, on Clinton Ave., Irvington, on i Aornho Attamaan, B a a n lrt Claaaaa Memorial Park, Woodbridge. lots fsi Sale 116 1978 H O N D A Thursday, July 19, 1973, of Thursday, July 26at 9 A .M ., thence | The period of mourning observed CB 173— 9,000 miles. Newark, husband ot the lata M arie to st. Joseph's Church, Tremont umoui non hist. Additional Bulk Lineage Contracts are Available. at the fam ily residence. Funeral $390 (nee Senatore), father of Mrs. Ave. end Telford St., East Orange, i PORT CHARLOTTE. FLORIDA arrangements by BERNHEIM m w rr 374-6924 a « e r 5:30. Angela De Angelo, brother of the to r a F u n e ra l M a s s a t 10 A .M a n , w * •O x 1 » * week * publication- Seme tip,, fur cancHlaiiont Adi may n°li bo i KREITZMAN MEMORIAL ------— - K 7 26-127 gu*»» Ouuaiub « ... Tuuo— r * t late Frank, also three 1 « n a t t i asking 83200 or best offer. Saturday, fcmday o f MMteys. at which tint* ottlcas ar* ck»ad- Tha 1971 KAW ASAKI 3M grandchildren. Funeral was HOME of Elizabeth. In lieu of I H r Vtf*ran Training T a x 817 y e a rly . H n * raHpansibUity a p a n sib U ity fafar r a m n a lta r thaM first...... Imartiaa or arroni that do : conducted from GAA.ANTE flowers, contributions may be 688 1509 a fte r 5 P .M ------nlnf atf fhtha a ad _Errors * Sfccaadlid in g. Iu i n i must ba cal lad in for NSIVERT — Margaret, of Linden, FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford made to your favorite charity. 08 -2 9 7 8 Itetara T u g day noon of weak at g«Micaftan- I beloved wife ot the late Saul, Ave. (Vailsburg), on Monday, July devoted mother of Carol, Lewis ------K 7 26 127 23.1973. Funeral M*%% at Our Lady - INST RUCTION — , and Patty Nelvert, loving sister of Oftices ter Rent 117 rapiias w ill ba farwardad if *pac*fiad. of Mt. Carmel Church. Interment Irene Gar*tan, also survived by I Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. AUTO MECHANIC i.-™ -i5?arrsjsrs3K “ — one grandchild. Funeral services HOLI YWOOD FLORIST Uom wm , AttaflRRA, « **> *• Claaa» T railers & Campers wera conducted at BERNHEIM 1278 GRAMM—Margaret Cooper, on 1682 S tu y v e s a n t A ve. IRVINGTON CENTER. KREITZMAN MEMORIAL I Union Irvington LINCOLN TEOTL INST. one 2 room, 400* 8190.00; one 4 S u n d a y, J u ly 22, 1973, Of 14116 i HOME, 9$4 E. Jersey St., M U A SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER Burning Bush Lana, Wheaton, , Wespecialize in F uneral room, 790' $250.00, available j E liz a b e th , on F r id a y , J u ly 2C, 1973. Design and Sympathy 88 PT. TRAVEL TRAILER- S e if Md , wife of the late Parka Nagle 22SS VMikllt R4. (Mm August 1. Air-conditioned, all ; Interment Beth Israel Cemetery, Arrangerhents tor the bereaved contained, a ir cond.,.must, sell due Gramm, mother of M r*. Floyd 5. utilities, off-street parking, near ! Woodbridge. The period ot 1 family. Just Phone Kl'&m ea, O'LA.TJ to Hines*. 82,700 or best offer. Reel Bowman, Thomas C. and Walter I mourning observed at the Gersten H r Veterm Trelntae G.S. Parkway Call 373-7047. I M U 6 -1 0 8 ------— ■£ 7.2a. 117 b e a u ty . 686 6994. ACTION AC-VISOR NOW 686-7700 H Gramm, sister of Mrs Ruth I residence, 16 Dayton Dr., Edison. McKeever, grandmother of 10

V 1 - i -Thursday, July 26, 1973- College appoints Solar energy from sea Basil, beans, bluegrass and blooms associate dean of arts and sciences Power plants might harness it More than 70 percent of the solar on* rgy would subsequently be cooled and liquified in Numerous plant varieties at Rutgers show Dr. Stephen J. Haselton, dean of the School of hitting the earth falls on the oceans This another heat exchange system utilizing the cold with about one-fifth of the water required for a In the flower gardens, the emphasis will be Arts and Sciences, Newark State College at energy, absorbed by the water, causes the ocean currents. Despite the recent prolonged wet spell, all Union, this week announced the appointment of Along with electricity, another possible sprinkler system.” on marigolds and petunias. John Rice, who has warming of the oceans’ Surface layers In three components of this year’s Vegetable- benefit of an ocean thermal gradient plant is Several new varieties developed at Rutgers, been tending the beds at the Display Gardens Dr. T. Felder Dorn as associate dean of Arts addition, there are cold ocean currents from Flower-Lawn Open House for home gardeners the production of fresh water by vacuum now being prepared for release, will be on diligently in preparation for Saturday’s show, and Sciences, effective Aug. 6. the polar seas which flow in a world wide will be ‘ ‘at their peaks” from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. pattern under the warm surface layers. Tli re evaporation, explained Metz. In addition, cold display. A Romano type bean that has very low is especially proud of the dwarf French double Dorn is currently the management services on Saturday at Rutgers University, New is a temperature difference of approximately water brought up from the ocean depths for fiber and high quality will be released in 1973. marigolds, both intermediate and tall, that officer for the College Entrance Examination Brunswick. 20 degrees centigrade between these warm arid cooling purposes is enormously rich in marine Six new eggplant varieties, all resistant to bloom four weeks after planting and stay in Board of New York and is responsible for the “ This year’s extension specialist in vegetable cold ocean layers. This temperature gradient life and could provide nutrients for cultivation Verticillium wilt, will be distributed to the seed bloom until frost. 1 coordination of the organization’s annual crops at the College of Agriculture and has the potential to produce usable energ\ in of algae, crustaceans, and shellfish trade for release in 1975. Several new early Rice also likes the yellow, orange, and gold planning cycle for national programs. Environmental Science. pepper strains also will be on display. nugget varieties. Also on display is the Senator the form of electricity. The environmental effects of such power He was a member of the chemistry faculty of plants have barely been studied, commented “ Besides the hundreds of different varieties In addition, there will be the usual tomato Dirksen marigold, which has been boosted for In Science, the weekly journal of the Metz4 but it appears that in the long run they under test, we will demonstrate the use of film (ground and staked), pepper, eggplant, sweet the state flower of Illinois. the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. American Association for the Advancement of may increase the thermal energy stored in the mulches and a new system of trickle irrigation corn, cucumber, squash, and melon trials, with A first this year is a display of ornamental from 1958-1969. From 1967-1969 he served as Science, staff writer William D. Metz discusses ocean. designed to adequately water the home garden some new and improved varieties. grasses such as quaking grass and cloud grass director of the Sewanee Summer Institute of solar power from the sea. These are especially suited for rock gardens Science and Mathematics. Metz notes that the conversion of solar energy on land areas is expensive since* ab­ and also in dried arrangement. Basil, dill, A graduate of Duke University, he received sorbing material for collecting this energy ADVERTISEMENT Taking protective m easures oregano, and other herbs may also be seen his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of must be fabricated, and night storage of ene rgy There are two shade beds with flowers like Washington. He has also studied higher must be provided for. Ocean thermal the Elfin White impatiens and the Majestic education administration at Indiana Univers­ PERSON SUFFERING essential for m otorcyclists Giants pansy and two patio beds where gradients, on the other hand, naturally collect different varieties are massed in a small area ity- and store the sun’s energy. HEARING EOSS While on the faculty of the University of the to think about survival. (And they do occur: 328,000 in Malcolm R. Harrison, extension specialist in Electric generating plants utilizing 'he Anyone who mounts the South, Dorn participated in community affairs, Accidents—bad accidents— 1971 with 2,410 fatalities.) floriculture at the College of Agriculture and ocean’s temperature differential should be able 0EEERED BOOKLET saddle of a motorcycle has got serving as a member of the Governor’s Council come easy for the cyclist. He So important is the safety Environmental Science, and Donald B. Lacey to provide power at competitive rates The U.S. Government Publication on Mental Retardation; the Tennessee Voca­ Available At No Charge has all the hazards of helmet that nearly every state extension specialist in home Horticulture at the projected powfer plants would operate at a tional Training Center board of directors; automobile travel plus several has passed strict laws college, will be available to answer inquires maximum efficiency of about five percent. with WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United □ requiring their use. It was too from homeowners. Sewanee Community Council; Sewanee Civic a probable efficiency of only two or three of his own. In addition, when States Government booklet entitled Association and the Sewanee Community Open Rt. 22 Fri.Nite an accident occurs it is likely late, however, for young Joe They will also discuss disease, weed, and percent. The low efficiency is due to the small “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” Chest. □CLOSED SATURDAYS to be spectacular and the P. who was a passenger^.on a insect problems. Gardeners are invited to bring temperature differential between the hot and is now available to persons suffering a JULY 4 AUG. injuries severe. The cyclist motorcycle ride home from a ■samples of afflicted plants. He is a member of several professional and cold layers of ocean water. Metz explained that hearing loss. MODERNIZE doesn’ t have the built-in nearby college town in a New varieties of Kentucky bluegrass will be honorary organizations including the American this low efficiency could be off-set by the Published- by the U.S. Dept, of Public □ protection of an automobile, southern state. The driver featured in the lawn part of the Open House Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; American enormous volume of water available for use in Health, Education and Welfare for use by YOUR KITCHEN 1 & BATHROOM imperfect as that is. died instantly; Joe lay in a These include: Adelphi, presently available: Association of University Professors; Phi the power plant. the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such □ WITH A prominent middle-aged coma for weeks, awakening Bonnieblue, now starting to become available: Lambda Upsilon and Sigma Xi. Several of his In order to produce electricity, hot ocean facts as inherited deafness, discovering man in an eastern city decided finally with severe brain and Majestic, not available to the public. Also research articles have appeared in scientific water would flow through a heat exchanger (a early trouble, selecting a hearing ai’d, noise CERAMIC | to abandon the bumper-to- damage. He lives'in apparent Fylking, Pennstar, and Windsor, three journals such as the “ Journal of Chemical and device used to transfer heat from a fluid damaging and adults’s hearing, and the □ bumper rush hour scene in good physical health, but the standard varities of Kentucky bluegrass Engineering Data,’" and “ Radiocarbon.’’ flowing on one side of a barrier to a fluid main types of hearing loss. TILE favor of a motorcycle with its once-promising young man “ To dramatize the differences among grass Dorn is a native of Bowman, S.C., and is flowing on the other) much larger than that in a Free copies of the booklet are available by convenience and economy. It will eventually move into an textures,” says Henry W. Indyk, extension married to the former Sara Ruth Higgins of conventional fossil fuel plant. Inside the coils of writing to “Government Booklet,” □ institution after his parents specialist in turf management at the college, the boiler of the heat transfer system, another it’s the finest was no one’s fault, really, and Hodges, S.C.. They are the parents of three Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore material you it was a low-speed accident. can no longer care for him at “ we invite people to walk barefoot on the test children, twin girls, Ruth and Julia, age 14, and liquid, possibly liquid ammonia, would extract Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. can use in But that split second when the home. plots. A grass like Zoysia is harsh, but a son, Thomas, age 12. They currently reside in the heat of the water and vaporize. The gaseous your home! auto driver couldn’t see the In his case, the helmet Bentgrass resembles a carpet.” New York City. fluid would then drive a turbine, said Metz, and Never needs motorcycle in the intersection would have reduced -the risk painting or left the cyclist a mass of dramatically and might have repapering Easy to maintain Will broken bones. After months in saved his companion. Only not dent, stain or California, Wyoming, Iowa, s c ra tc h the hospital he recovered Lastsa litetim e! enought o return to work, but Illinois and Mississippi still IF YOU PREFER, he will spend the rest of his life lack helmet laws. Traffic W E W IL L safety estimates indicate RECOMMEND knowing pain in his deformed A RELIABLE * and crippled body. there will be 600 motorcycle TILE fatalities in California alone CON TRACTOR Visibility. TO DO THE | That’s the message this year, 150 of which would WORK FOR YOU I government safety experts be prevented with helmet use. There are other protections lOPEN FRI. 'TIL S P.M. I are sounding to try to prevent such accidents: if you get on a recommended by the injury □ motorcycle be sure the cars control specialists at the Newark Tile and trucks on the road can see Bureau of Community Supply Co. you. Environmental Management, □ During the day, bright- a component of HEW’s Health OUR 44th YEAR colored clothing and even Services and Mental Health □ headlights may help. At night Administration: they suggest lavish use of —Goggles or face-shield, to 1 M ile past Howard retro-reflective material on improve vision and protect Johnson's Plainfield against flying gravel, etc. □ Restaurant going clothing and sides of the W est motorcycle (in addition to —Tough clothing to help Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 A M . to 5 P .M . headlights, of course). This is absorb the scrapes, scratches, 8 A M to 9 P .M . the same material that is used cuts and bumps—leather to produce the highway and jacket and gloves, sturdy street signs that “ light up” at trousers and footgear even in night. hot weather. The safety helmet continues —4 vehicle equipped with to be the best single factor in rear view mirror and wind­ cutting the death and injury shield. EJ -risk when accidents do occur These protective measures together with good driving skill and judgment can let the FEDDERS motorcycle be a convenient, fun, economical and safe way CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING to get around. For: HOME - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL U.S. helping FEDDERS OFFERS YOU-Modern Design-Outstanding Dependability and Value. WE OFFER— 45Years experience in Sales and Service, an unbeatable combination. You are invited track 'bergs by our satisfied customers to inspect our fine quality American scientists are installations. cooperating with French and CALL US FDR FREE ESTIMATE other foreign researchers to place transmitters on several Antarctic icebergs and track KINGSTON FUEL CO. i h -k m them by satellite to learn 215 R t. 22 W e st, H ills id e Ask For Mr. Weber more about ocean currents in that region. A French offer to share their program with the United — • R E G IS T E R States was made to Dr. H. Guyford Stever, director of the National Science Foun­ dation (NSF), by Pierre NOW FOR Aigrain, Aigrain, director of the General Delegation for CLASSES in Scientific and Technical Research. • Drums • Ensemble The icebergs will be tracked • Music Theory by EOLE-I satellite, which was launched for the French • All Percussion Instruments last year by the National (Vibes, Etc.) Aeronautics and Space Administration. The French CLASSES START SEPT. 10 had sent up a number of balloons carrying tran­ smitters from the east coast of SPARTAN spK s,°" South America, and they used 595 CHESTNUT ST. Abo^ * r<“ the satellite to track the balloons to get information on UNION • 687-9698 wind speeds and directions. The satellite also was used to track the course of an Antarctic iceberg for more SINCE 1954 than 1,000 nautical miles. The satellite has an expected life KRAFT m of two to three years and is There are no long stories at Aircooled Automotive now available for other Corp. Only the finest, most dependable service and tracking purposes. VELVEETA c u s to m e r c a re sin c e 1954. 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( Auto, trans., radio, W W, ‘2795 34,618 $1350 and 58 Cottage Cheese park a > ■ • '*» K 'M A N GMIA The de-industrialization of Coupe, radio, W W, vinyl *1895 ro o f, 41,432 $1675 some North Jersey cities finds Margarine MANY OJHIKS JO CHOOSt workers without jobs and TRADtS ACCYRTEO . SANK TERMS ARRANGfP without promised pensions. risT ottvi out coMrtrrc tim ofniw 1973 vwi LITTLE FALLS n If At< At hr; ■ vv* « y<'vs % hl EARLY COPY ■ Pi N Ml % 'll S41 ■1 C A M T(l «*

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