Your Want Ad Zip Code Is Easy To Place- . .tainside is jusf Phone 686-7700 An Qffieio! p par The Borough Of Mountainside em® VOL. 12 No. 24 Sicsnd Clan Psiioga Publlihid loth Thuridsy by frymnr Publiihina Cofp Subscription Role Paid if Msuntslntldf, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 9 How Prsvldimea Read, Msunisiniida, N.J, 0709} I.', V.o.ly 15 Ccnti Per Copy
Hard hitting is matched against precision pitching as each of the girls in the Mountainside sofiball league does her own thing rids up to issue By ABNER COLD of flip anthem had been initialed last fall by Clllich soressed, however, his concern over .Waldt of Springfield abstained, the referendum at several times during die In other business, the board authorized The Regional High School District Board ol a vote of the Brearley Student Council, and dropping the anfliem at major assemblies. ' Mayor Conrad and several other citizens, meeting. At one point he said, "We have just holding a $34,000" referendum "on July 14, It education meeting Tuesday night at the Frank- that a recent poU taken by a student-faculty Others who spoke against the change at primarily from Mountainside, asked the board proved that any community can defeat any would approve purchase of a quarter-acre lot lin School, Garwood, could will have been committee showed most students who voted Brearley included Kenilworth Mayor William for comments and plans following the re- referendum. We need to think of the district adjoining the property of Jonathan Dayton Re- set to music--and the music would have been were opposed, Conrad and Arthur Russe, Kenilworth VFW jectton by the voters earlier this monfli of /as a whole," gional Higi School, Springtield, The property the patriotic strains of the "Star Spangled Philip GUUch, Kenilworth American Le- commander. a $7 million expansion referendum. He later Commented, "Education is not just includes a house which could be used for gion commander, told the board that he was The board went into executive session'to Former Mayor Frederick WUheims of Moun- a matter Of filling classrooms. Our students offices. Banner," Board members explained that action must Leaders of several veterans* gjfoUps most concerned *beut the "manner in which discuss this problem, alongwithother matters, tainside said in a letter! "The referendum is need faciUHes which,will prepare them to the vote was taken," adding there was "co- at the end of the public" aiscusslon period,,- 'ffrrpmof history, but the problem still exisra, compete with others from all parts of ttie be taken immediately to permit a July 14 appeared to protest that the playing of the referendum, because the board could obtain national, anthem had just been discontinued at ercion" by those who opposed to playing the' ' Reconvening.' tile board rfien voted' to* con- if lib space needs of the district must be met nation," tune. tinue playing the anthem each morning at wUA» dispatch." Calling for a "referendum Dies also declared, "We have not yet started an option to buy only until, July IS, David Brearley Regional High School, Kenll- Dr. Warren Davis, superintendent of schools, worth, where it had been broadcast to all He said he could understand ttiit the daily least through June, so board members could wliith will be fair to all communities in the planning for another referendum, 1 wanted time renditions might not be in a manner wblch have more time to discuss the matter. The district," Wilhelms pledgedTo work for its for the emotions" of me last one to be gone. informed me board char two students at Day- rooms for morning exercises and played at ton, Deborah Goldstein and Howard Dobln, all assemblies. would increase respect for the nag, and that vote was 6 to 1, Dr. Fred Hagedorn of Berke- approval, Now I hope to start meetings on the subject Discussion brought out that the renditions he would not object to their termination. ley Heights was opposed, and Mrs. Natalie Manuel Dies, board president, commented on in the near fuoire," ' •. (Continued on page 12) Suspense comedy GOP Club will honor Light vote seen to be'performed''by Wilhmlms on June 12 j The Mountainside Republican Club will ten- der a testimonial dinner jionoring Mountain- in primary race high school faculty side's previous miyor, Frederick Wilhelms jr., on June 12 at 7 p.m. at the Mountainside The suspense comedy, "Arsenic and Old Inn, Rt. 22, Mountainside, " this Tuesday Lace," will be presented as the sixth annual Tickets for the, dinner may be purchased faculty play at Gov, Livingston Regional High by writing to Frank G. Harrison. 1489 Force A light vote is expected for Tuesday's pri- • School, Berkeley Heights; on June 5 and 6 in dr., Mountainside. Deadline for reservations is mary, election since there are no local contests the auditorium. Curtain is 8:15. June 2. for Borough Council nominations and no local Norman Schneider will direct the farce about residents to generate interest In those races two murderously eccentric old ladies played that are contested. by Miss Gail Shaffer and Miss Elaine Campana, Polling places will open at 7 a,m and will Their mad nephew, who thinks he is Teddy LWV of Westfield close at 8 p.m. District 1 will vote at the Echo- Roosevelt, will be portrayed by Robert Nagle, brook School, Districts 2 and 3 will vote at Kenneth Meeks is the nephew who is a drama expands to include the Beechwood School, Districts 4 and 5 will critic and Clifton Robinson is another nephew vote at the Deerfield School, who strongly resembles Boris Karloff, Other / relas will be played by Mrs. Carol Forsman, Republican Borough Council incumbents Peter Festante, Eugene Fox, Thomas Giolno, Mountainside area Louis Parent and William Van Blarcom are un-- John Leese, Richard Duggan, Milton Karten, By vote of the general membership at its opposed for re-election. Democrats Robert , Frederick and Michael Baraln, annual meeting last Tuesday, the League of Jaffa and John Palmer are running unopposed TI\e entire faeulry is participating in die Women Voters of Westfield became an area for Bieir party's nominations. production with the proceeds going to theleague encompassing Mountainside, Scotch ' What Interest there is in Uie primary is pro- B, Benjamin Merrill Memorial Scholarship plain a and Fanwood, in addition to Westileld. vided by Democratic and Republican contests Fund, This year's scholarship will be given It wiU henceforth be known as the League for the U. S, Senatorial nominations, U, S, in honor of Thomas Rosamilla. of Women Voters of the Westfield Area, Sen. Harrison A. Williams faces a challenge Mrs. Ruth Perry ii the play's producer with As an area league, members Ineaehefthese from Hudson County Stale Sen, Frank J.Guarini Mrs, Barbara Qberdlng, as stage manager, communities will be enabled to work on local KEVIN A, KORTINA for die Democratic nod. Barring a heavy Hudson assisted by Dennis Carroll, Barry Mansfield Issues, subject to control by the, board and vote and a light turnout elsewhere, Williams has designed the sets with Mrs, Nancy Wilder general membership, providing there are at should be nominated to seek a third term in the doing the set decorations arid Dahlel Gomula least 28 members in the community,. A "Know Kevin A, Kortina Senate, the set construction. Your Town" or "Know Your Schools" study On the Republican Bide, Nelson C. Cross, the is a prerequisite to undertaking any other ON DUTY — Dennis G. 1 Uirter (in 'white shirt) of 368 New Providence rd.. Mountainside, A faculty art show arranged by Miss Selma party's .former state chairman, has all thd Inspects the village of Batri in Klen Iloa Province, Vietnam, with U.S. Ambassador Kaye will be on exhibit during the evening. local study or action program. to be ordained as big GOP guns in his corner and is expected Another important development in League Ellsworth Bunker (left) as an unidentified Vietnamese officer observes. Harler helped to repulse ehoilenges by James A, Quaremba the villagers set up their town as a model tor others. They built a dam and increases structure, as reported by the newly-eleeted and Joseph T. Gavan, 3 persons free on bail President, Mrs, Harry Cordts, is the adoption a priest Saturday the size of meir rice crop. on a national leyel of a by-law to the constitu- Kevin A. Kortina is one of 20 seminarians Representative Florence P. Dwyer, now after drug-use arrests tion permitting all women 18 years and older who will be ordained as secular priests Satur- In her 14th year in Congress, is unopposed in to become members of the League. Heretofore day In the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of her bid for the Republican nomination. Her Three persons were arrested last Thursday Democratic Counterpart, Daniel F, Lundy, has evening by Mountainside police for using the minimum age has been 21, Newark, Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Hdrter appointed assistant The Westfield Area League is cooperating Newark will preside at the ceremony in Sacred no opposition either. marijuana, Michael C, Madden, 21, of Cran- Unopposed Freeholders Arthur Manner, Jer- ford and two 17-year old boys were picked up by with units in Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Heart Cathedral, Newark. Linden, New Providence, Plalnfield, Roselle, Mr. Kortina is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ome Epstein and Charles Tracy are also run- Fao-blman jack Yerich in the parking lot of ning for exercise Tuesday, However, there Is at U.S. Embassy in Saigon Welland's Steak House where Cranford High Springfield, Summit and Union in the dlstri- Andrew Kortina of 1123 PesGhtree lane. Moun- bUBori of non-partisan information on the tainside, He was born In Seattle, Wash., and a contest on the Democratic Side, Thomas School was holding its senior prom. Long, Harold j, Seymour Jr. and Everett V. Dennis G, Harter,' son of Mr, and Mrs, A, puWng down the Vietnamese culture, the stafc- Madden was released on $50 ball and is candidates for freeholders, in preparation moved to Mountainside five years ago. He is a Glenn Harter of 368 New Providence rd,. Department said. • for the New Jersey primary election on graduate of Seton Hall Preparatory School and Lattimore are the Democratic organization scheduled for a hearing June 3, The juveniles choices. They face opposition fromThomas.W, Mountainside, has been appointed as executive were released on $S0 bail each in the custody Tuesday. Included are a short biographical Seton Hall University, South Orange, assistant to Ambassador William E, Colby at According to the State Department, Harter'; sketch, a statement as to each nominee s Cantrell Jr., Charles E, McNally, Muriel •'proficiency and fluency in the VietnamesL: of their fathers. A juvenile complaint wlU Mr, Kortina will concelebrate his first mass Kranowskl and George J. King. • the American Embassy in Saidon, Harter has be drawn up. qualifications and position. Sunday at 1 p.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes been a foreign service officer in the State language were of tremendous benefit to UIL Church, Mountainside, The Rev. Joseph Rus- Department since 1966. He recently completed pacification program. He was able to fathom sell, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church, 18 months as senior district advisorfor the the feelings, interest and problems of people Park Ridge, will deliver the sermon. There 1 Of another culture and background. The rapport pacification program in Kien Hoa Province. was unique within Vietnam. He is held in high Police find car on lawn; man will be a reception at 3 p.m. in the Hotel YES seeking boy He is a 1958 graduate of Jonathan Dayton Suburban, Summit, He will also bestow his first esteem by all Vietnamese with whom he dealt, Regional High School, Springfield, Harter re- and he had the complete respect and conjidenci priestly blessings from 7 to 9 p.m. in the ceived his bachelor of science degree In 1962 parish haJU of Our Lady of Lourdes Churciu' of all American personnel with whom he worked for outdoor work and his master of science degree in 1963from and supervised." charged with drunk driving The Mountainside Youth Employment Ser- Georgetown University, where he majored in Mountainside police had a case brought car, was taken to Overlook Hospital, Sum- vice Is looking for a 15 to i7-year old boy to internatiQnal affairs in their foreign service Harter has been nominated for the Harriman mit, by the Mountainside Rescue Squad, She *ork as an outside groundsman for a summer school. He received a master of arts degree Award "in recognition of his Invaluable ser- right to their door early Sunday evening when vice," the State Department announced, Thi<- Vernal Gillette of Plainfield brought his Car to a was released after 'being treated for extreme Student of French residence camp in Clifton from June 22 through in East Asian studies from Seton Hall Uni- August 23. Mrs, Eleanor Hechtie, president of versity in 1965, He was • completing work for award, is presented annually for outstanding stop on the lawn at police headquarters. Pa- nervousness and agitation. service and achievement in the foreign service. trolman Edward Hofeken arrested Gillette on The Oruck, owned by Portable Toilet Inc. of YES, said that the job Is for "a young man his doctorate when he was appointed to the a charge of driving while under the Influence Newark, has a wheel knocked out of place, receives 1st place interested in living outdoors for the summer foreign service in 1966 by president Lyndon of alcohol. His car jumped the curb and Monaco's car had the rear window shattered Marie Blrnbaum, a fourth year student of and. able to care for key camp facilities." B, Johnson. * came to rest. Gillette was released on 1250 and had damage to the left front and right French jit Cov, .Livingston Regional High The job includes keeping swimming, toilet Harter has traveled throughout most of Asia, To Publicity Chairmen: balL - ' rear doors and roof. It had to be towed from School, Berkeley • Heights, recently received and sink areas clean, as weU as trimming trees including Japan, Tibet, Singapore and the The right front "A" frame was ripped the scene, first prize in the division of French poetry and cutting grass, Mrs, Hechtie added, "While Philippines, Last Christinas he accompanied Would you like soma help out; ns well as the rear axle and suspen- Ulmer was driving In the left lane when at the seventh annuil Modern Language Com- not necessary, preference will be given to a Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to Nepal. He in preparing newspaper re- sion. , • . Monaco, who was almost opposite the U-turn, petition sponsored by Seton Hall University, person with a driver's license. The camp is traveled through all the provinces in Vleoram A truck driven by George R, Ulmer Of put on his left signal and began to turn from according to Mr, Frederick Aho, principal, looking for a person able to act in a mature, where he came Into contact with people from leases? Write to this news- Lindenwold collided with a car driven by the right hand lane, Ulmer applied hlsbrakes A student of Mrs, Sylvia Lewis.'Marie was independent manner," all walks oi life, paper and ask for our "Tips V, John Monaco, 76, of MUlburn Monday on and began to swerve and slide while ttylng to chosen for one of the Harold J. RulandAwardi More Informition is available from the ilarter helped set Batri up as a model ci^. on Submitting News re-, Rt. 22 west near the U-turn by flie Moun- get into the U-turn to avoid hitting Monaco, presented by the New jersey Foreign Language Mountainside Youth Employment Service of- He helped the villagers build a dam and tainjjlde Chapel, police said. Mrs^ Marie He then hit Monaco's car In the side,' police Teachers Association to outstanding students ' flee. Monday through Friday between 3i30 and increase the size of tlieir rice, crop. He intro- leases." Monnco, 73, a paisenger in her husband's said. , of a foreign language. 5 p.m. The number Is 233-4505, duced them to the American way of life without Summer class Mrs. Gleitsmann summarizes to ready adults mission projects for needy Recent projects and project* for the coming Mall, following a recent meeting of the com- for equivalency year in arena of need were eummartied by mission at her homo. Adults who have novor attended or com- Mrs, Virginia Oleltaman, chftirmnn of tho The completion of a clothing project for pleted high school may go to school during commlsglon on education of Springfield Appalachla was discussed. Nine cartons of the day this summer to prepare themselves Emanuel United Methodigt Church, Church used clothing were shipped to Prakes, Ken- for tests to earn the legal equivalent of 4 tucky, with the cooperation of the Woman's high school diploma, Society of dirlstinn Service, The project Harry E, Llnkln, director el adult education was handled by Mrs. Mildred Rempfer of the in the Union County Regional High School Two from borough WSCS with church aeliool pupils and members District, announced this week that in response of the congregation brinjjng the clothing which to. a number of'requests for daytime high will bo used at Henderson Settlement, a national school equivalency preparation classes, a degree candidates mission project of the Methodist Church In- 28-sess!en course is being offered at the alrw cluding a school, home for children, church, conditioned David Brcarlcy Regional High at. UC graduation farm, and Goodwill Clothing Store, School, Kenllworth, from June 28 to July 30, Adopted as Church School mission projects This schedule coincides with the regular Herta aottwlck of 357 Forest Hill way for the fall and winter of 1970-71 were the summer school session. Adult classes will and Albert F. Hauler of 1028 Springfield Aneeraimes Circuit In Bolivia and St. Mat- be held from 8:15 to 10:25 a.m. ave,, both of Mountninaide, are among 156 thew's Methodist Church, Newark. Interest Legal residents of Now Jersey who are at students who are candidates for associate in in the Ancoralmei Circuit was stimulated least 18 years of age and have been out of arts degrees at Union Colloge's 37th annual by a visit last fall from Miss joy Holloway school for at least one year ara eligible to commeneoment on Saturday, June 6, ot Madison, who served for three years in take the General Educational Development •An independent, non-denominational, co- Bolivia and helped build a church and com- (CED) tests. An equivalency certificate is educational institution. Union College has an murdty center in an isolated village. Money earned by making satisfactory scores in tte enrollment of 1,700 students In Its day and raised by the church school wlU provide tests. The davtimo summer program will offer evening sessions. Union College is accredited roofing, doors, and windows for three chapels instruction aad refcesher traininjj in various by the Middle States Association of Colleges on the Ancoralmes Clrcut. subject areas to prepare for the tests, Llnkin and Secondary Schools 'and otters courses St. Matthew's United Methodist Church, said. which parallel the freshman and sophomore Newark, located on South Orange ave,, lies The registration foe for residents of the programs at four-year colleges and unlver- on the edge of the Model ClUos area and the Regional District (Berkeley Heights, Clark, iittes, urban renewal projects. Beside the usual Garwood, Kenllworth, Mountainside and In the pa« two decades, 85 popeent of Union church services and organizaaoni it is reach- Springfield) is (10, and it is $20 for all College's graduates have transferred with ing into the community with a pre-school others. advanced standing to more than 400 colleges program and a youth canteen, Interested persons have been requested to and univertltlei in aU SO states. A survey attend either of two meetings to be held indicates a similar percentage of graduates plan to go on to tour-year colleges and uni- fer to Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School, Mont- Tuesday, Juno 9, and Thursday, June 11, from clair, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the David Brearley school, POSTER PARTY — Students involved in .the Not Me anti-drug cam- versities this year. located on Monroe avenue in Kenjlworth, The will be seen around Springfield arc, loft to right, Ellen Kampf, Raiuli Miss Oottwick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. . A graduate of St. Benedict's Preparatory CED program will be explained and the regis- paign in Springfield held a poster party last week and demonstrated Rotweln, Jeryl Pine, Bonnie Rcsnick and Leslie Ackerman, The group Helmut Oottwick, is a graduate of Oov School, Newark, Mauser Is majoring in busi- tration procedure outlined, some of their art work. Giving a preview of some of the signs mat is trying to Stop students from taking the first siep to drug addiction. Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley ness administration in the day session. He Heights. She is a liberal arts major in the formerly lived in Westfield and-Elizabeth and day session and a member of Sigmn Alpha is serving with the National Guard, Hauser Miss Lewis Anti-drug group hits stride Pi sororitv, Mls» Cottwick plans to trans- plans to transfer to a New Jersey college, Ad agency MARSH FEATURES to serve at Teens to hold 'sign-in' next week New job Service Opens Y day camp advertises ONE-OF-A-KIND 1116 "I Agree-Not Me" campaign launched man fop the group announced, Pledge sheets, Sixteen counselors have last weel; by a group of Springfield teenagers bumper stickers, and buttons are on order FoUowlnB the adage that for Students & Mothers been selected for die Summit is well under way, even though the publicity and will soon be available for distribution. "it pays tottdvertise^'Keyeg, An all-out effort to sign up ail local young- Martin advertising agency. VALUES Area YMCA's summer day material has not yet been received a spokes- Branch of tho Office T**mpor sters will be made with a "eign in" scheduled Springfield, has come outwith uries warn aimourn od t>y Mr* L-WWjrj camps and few positions are Rutll M Collins, Manager »* , ^ i open, according to David R, for next week at the Florence Guadineer a new full-color portfolio con- "Wr'rp extremely happy abuut r V' \ ' Gotten, Y camping director. School, taining a 20-page brochure on coming to ^pringfl*m," «BId * Seligmans named It is hoped that If enough youngster« say its own lerviees and facilities Mrs- Collins. "We know we'll * Still needed are three male provide a •pedal service to (hn counselors, college students "Not Me" to drugs, they can influence others and a 16-page booklet show- community. College #ludenlP or older adults,, and an aquatic to think twice before starHng on drugs such ing dozens of its most popular and houaewLvc* who wish t
To Publicity Chairmen: Would, you like some help in pre- FUTTER'S SHOES paring newspaper releases'? Write to "The Hometown Bank'' this newspaper and 333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Member F.B.l.C, ask for our "Tips on Submitting News Hillside Avenue at Route 22 - Entrance and exit on Hillside Avenue OPIN THURS. EVIS Releases," Springfield, New Jerse, 07081 NSC offers course -Thursday, May 28, 1970- on public employee Plans discussed at NSC labor negotiations Robort R, Blcknl, special Militant to tho Chancellor of Higher Education for collective for new fine arts center barsatning and chief nogoHater for the state Plans for creating an exhibition center at Meager, Virginia stott, Ted Victoria ana Board of Higher Education, will bo the in- the Fine Arts and Humanities Buiidlng now Austin Goodwin, who described tho arcM- '. structor in a course on Public Employment under construction at Newark State College tectural plan of the new Fine Arts and Humani- and Collective Negotiations being offered dun. were discussed at a luncheon held on the Union ties Building, Ing the intersosslon course! at Newark State campus recently for business and education Director of Institutional Planning C. Harri- College, Union, leaders. son Hill Jr, reviewed the current building Dlckfll formerly served as a member of tho Hosts at the luncehon were Mrs. Mary B, programs of the college. Mediations and Fact Finding Panel of the New Burch, a college trustee, and Dr. Fred R. Miss Zara Cohan, who will Join the Newark York State Public Employment Relations Scliwjrtz, art department chairman. Dr. Nathan State art department In the fall, assisted in Board, | |e was also a member of the adjunct Weiss, collegi; president, welcomed the group, planning the luncheon event. She was aided by faculty of the New York State School of Labor The new building li scheduled for completion the following students! Kathy Meade, Marge and Industrial Relations at Cornell Unlveriity, by t'' 'ifl^eM. Echo Lake on April 10, Indians 0 2 Homers by Susan Carroll and CamiUe Gag- supported ttie Day Care Center, The response Phillip S. Kasen and Glenn S, Wyllle, both graduate of Gov, Livingston Regional High Uano paced the Owls to a 24-10 victory over of the pubEe is tremendously gratifying and School. Berkeley Heights. He Is a member of Red Sox 0 3 of Cranford, werefinedfZSeaehforpossession In the National League Mond»y it was~ the Parrots. shows the increasing awareness for die con- of an alcoholic beverage in a county park. the Circle K Club, sponsored by Kiwanis, STANDINGS tinuing need for ttis service in our com- which donated _all of its dues to the college, Dodgers 14, Braves 12, Tuesday's game be- DIVISION: DRAUNSClIWtlOER BROS. 1 tween the Pirates and the Giants was rained w L munity," Mrs, Gardner R, Cunningham said Liebler, along with other members of the club, Robins 6 1 241 Morris Ave. Springfield this week In announcing flat the $20,000 out, JWednesday, ,it was Cubs 12, Cardinals held two car washes to raise money. Cardinals 4 1 Open Hoi!* !o SiJO, Fii. to 9 • DR i i»10 goal for 1970 has ^een attained, William Stahuber, He was one of 400 students from Mid- 11, Thursday, Pirates, 14, Braves 12; Fri- day, Cardinals II, Dodgers 5; Saturday, Cubs Carnaries 5 a ASSOCIATE STQRiS Mrs. Stephen F. Perry, chairman of ways western who walked to surrounding towns to Bluejays 3 2 and means, reported the third annual garage- 16, Giants 6, MAIDEN LANE JEWELIRS raise funds. People in these communiHeii Owls 4 3 vltl..gf Shspplng Center „ bake sale was the most successful the Center 85, dies in Florida pledged that they would JJive a certain amount Standings* 3 : W L Doves 3 New Frovldenea has held. Funeral s'ervloes were held Sunday night In of money for each mile a swdent walked. Peacocks 2 3 * Plans are in progress to organize a Women s West Palm Beach, Fla., for WUliajn Stahuber, To help boost the school's financial situation, Cubs 6 2 Eagles 2 4 DRAUNSOHWEIQER BROS, \O j!; Auxiliary for the Day Care Center which Who died there last Thursday after a brief ill- Liebler promised to try to sign up at least' Cardinals 5 3 Parrots 2 4 37 South St. would- sponsor activities for the center in the four new students for September,' Braves 5 3 ' Mgrrlitawn ness. Mr, Stahuber, who was 86, was the father Pirates 4 3 Orioles 1.5 4,5 future. Mrs. Peter R, Kuhn will be presi- of Dr. Fred Stahuber of Mountainside, Union Falcons 1.5. 5.5 dent of the auxiliary, and a June meeting Is superintendent of schools. Giants 14 planned. Dodgers 1 4 Mr. Stahuber had lived most of his Ule In a high-scoring major league game that prospects in Trenton before moving to Mountainside Sgt. Nielsen wins was nip and tuck for four innings, the Chief's iiiiiiiiiiiiiitliililiiiitftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllliillliiiiliiU' several years ago. He arid his wife moved •xploded for seven runs in the fifth ID beat cenoe looking Co Florida about two years ago, Mr. Stahuber the Mustangs, 17-8. The Vikings-Pioneers was retired frorntheRoeblingCableCo., where Viet service medal game was rained out In the fourth Inning and MAKE THE GOING 1 he was a supervisor, TREE SPRAYIN will be rescheduled. In addMon to his son, Mr, Smhuber is PERU, Ind,—Sergeant Steven M. Nielsen, - The Mountaineers edged die Blue Stars, survived by his Wife Caroline and two grand- son of Mr. and Mrs, Erik C, M, Nielsen of 4-3, as Chris Hill knocked in three runs with GREAT! 1 children. 219 Olen rd,. Mountainside, N.J., has been * triple to deep right-center. Bob Van Bus- decorated with the U.S. Air ForceCommenda- kirk allowed no hits and no runs in three innings ... IN PRICi Uon Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam; of fine pitching. In a hard fought game, the TREE TRIMMING! ... IN COMFORT Miss O'Brien will get Sgt, Nielsen distinguished himself as a Vikings defeated the Chiefs 8-7. Jeff KorBna supply specialist at Phan Rang Air Base, He brought in the winning run with a double In the Choose yeuF entire warfare be a B,A. degree Sunday was presented the medal at Grlssom AFB, sixth Inning. • WHIN YOU USi THI for lummar, right here* Find Ind., where he now serves with the 305th CLASSIFIED PAGES cool, comfortable sloths!, Sharon A. O'Brien of Mountainside will be Supply Squadron. With a good team effort, the Mustangs ral- SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. ready for relating, juit right lied to beat the Blue Stars, 1-b, John Gree- TO SILL ITBMS YOU awarded a bachelor of arts deyee Sunday The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Gov, ley did some fine work on the mound for the foryourvqeofien.^freni slack*, at the 101st annual commencement exercises Livingston Regional High School in Berkeley NO LONGER NEED. Coll 322-9109 short* te shiffii jaeksfs. at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa, Mustangs, Get going great! Heights. His wife Is the former Patsy L, Col! . Miss O'Brien Is the daughter of Mr, and Warren, The Mountaineers came from behind to top Mr§, Edward R, O'Brien of S14 Linda dr, the Pioneers, 13-12, in an exciting contest, 686-7700 and was an English major at Labanon Valley, Brandon QamHee tripled In ttie bottom of ttie by EXGELLO I Sixth and scored thewinningrunoBjoeDlLeo's *> pRDICE FERRARI j Miss Cardoni gets clutch single. Mike Flood of the Pioneers blast- JANTZEN BWIMWEAR | K of C will participate [TIES by DON LOPBR \ bachelor's degree Sally Hand gets I in Memorial Day march JEWELRY by SWANK I The officers of Westfleld Council. 1711, fc DANTE S SCRANTQN, FA—Arm Cardoni, daughter Knights of Columbus, on behalf of flie member- of Mr, and Mrs. Horace R, Cardoni of 326 degree at Ripon ship, have agreed to participate in the annual' Short dr., Mountainside, N,j,, was among the Westfleld Memorial Day Parada, 'In Ae spirit RIPON, WIS,—Sally Hand, daughter of Mr, 342 seniors to receive bachelor's degrees and Mrs, Wilfred C, Hand of 32 Evergreen of remeinbeilng our war dead and to enter at commencement exercises Sunday at Mary- the line of march with enthusiMm," the West-' court. Mountainside, N,J, was awarded the wood College, B,A, degree at Ripon College during ttie 104th field Council wlH build a memorial float for Miss Cardoni is a graduate of Holy Trinity commencement exercises here Saturday, May the occasion again this year. High School, At college she was a member 16, In last year's parade, the Knights entered of the Pennsylvania State Educatton Associa- a float that depicted a World War II grave- The 1970 commencement theme was Ameri- tion, ttie Athletic Association, ttie Young Demo- can Women, and honorary degrees were granted MIN'S WIAR yard with SO white crosses, each cross repre- crats and the Faama Club and was honored WE CARRY to five women who have gained disdncflon ICHO PL'AZA sendng a state; at die annual honors convocation in her senior for their contributions to contemporary A SH0PPIN6 CENTER year. FULL LINE ROUTE 22 WIST society, ' • . " • OF SPRINGFIELD, N,j. An' elementary education major, Miss Car-' Miss Hand was graduated cum, laude with CRUISE. George Hiofis receives doni received a bachelor of arts degree. Mary- RIDERS! WEAR, honors in German, She is a member of Phi Open Doily 9I3B.6 wood College, founded in 1915, Is a Catholic Beta Kappa, Th, & Fri, 111 5 Villanova B. S. degree liberal arts college for women, operated by UNICAHD MASTERGHAROE BANKAMERteAIlD§ the Servants, of the Immaculate Heart of FRIDAY DBAPLINI l Mary, with an undergraduate enrollment of AM items other than ^pst news ihsuld be in George Hlotis, of 163? Nottingham way. 2,000 students, ' iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii Mountainside, .graduated from Villanova eur bffjee by noon en Friday, University last week. He received his B,S, degree la business lllllllllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimi administratiqn and plans to continue his gradu- ate work at New York University. BIBLE THE NEW Published ssch Thurldfiy by Trutnar Publishing Corp* * FUNERAL DIRECTORS QUIZ I By MILT. HAMMIRlil REGULAR AND ELECTRIC START RIDERS, ism Howard Fred H. Qroy, Jr. Pres, & Gen, MON HIDDEN BIBLE BOOK' Publiihsr - 1938-1.967 C, Fradorlek Poppy Vice President The first letter is in (Rdsidsnf of MsuntarnsSde) PEACH, Trudina Howards pybllihsr But not In FRUIT; LAWNMOWERS Milton Mint!, The second Is in CART, executive publiiher- bylines! manager But not in WAOON; .The third is in MEMO, , NE'WS DEPARTMENT But not in PAD: ' Janice C, Adjer . . The fourth is in SHOVE, Abner Oeld, Supofvl.lno fdfror But not in PUSHi LBS Maismut, Difeefer The Ofth Is in EAT, But not In FOOD- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Established J8P7, The sixth is in RIBBON, SEE THESE AUTHORIZED LA WN-BOY DEALERS NOW! . Rabert H, Brume)), advertising dlrecter WESTFIiLD But not in BOW- Ather Mlntz, sift* business manager , William A, Doyle, Manager The seventh is In BAND, 311 E. Brood Street But not. in MUSIC; MOUNTAINSIDE KINILWORTH SPRINGFIELD WESTFIELD ' Second Cists Postage paid at The last letter is In ROSE, Generoi loulevard Cordinol's La Grande Mountain.Ide, N.J. PHONf 233-0143 But not in FLOWER, •• Mofer Servlee Garden Center Garden Center Lawn Mower Put the letters together, If cents per espy CRANFORD and find the BOOK of wise 1220 Route 22 604 Boulevard 272 Milifown RRdd , & Garden Center Fred H* Ofey, Jr.y Mflriager sayings and iood advice, 349 South Ave, E Mailed subscription rate $5 per year 12 Springfield Avenue • • • OPEN THURS. & FRI, UNTIL 9 P.M. DiatrtblttOrl D. J, MVTELKAIi AS1OCIATB, DiC., 510 puk AM,, St, N,J, (101) 321.4000. 2 New Providence Road, Mountglnslde, N,j, FHONB 276.0092 ANSWER Phono. 686-7700 SBMHAOMd 2 state agencies State appoints director Seton Hall expects Thursday, May 20, 1070 - will probe safety record enrollment Social Security office wants to know of Jersey Arrows for public TV authority at summer school when marriage changes girl's name William R, Ozieard, prealtient of the Now The New Jersey Public HrondcnstinR announcitt hisi appriivnl, Suioii Hiill University anticlpatoo a record (Jirls getting married this June might not 1 eight million Americans under OS nowget jersey Hoard of Public Utilities, mid John Authority Oils wcvk ttiinouiicitl the appoint. Ur, l-'rymlri . •!'>, lias had long experience Miimner selioul eiirollment, aceordinji to Misij think of seiidlnf, a wedding announcement to regular monthly checks," Kohl, commissioner of the Departmunt of muni of Dr. Lawrence T, I'ryrnire as its in the public broadcasting field. He has been Miriam F, Q'lXmnell, lUrector, The university their social security office. Transportation, have joined in an Investiga- will offer five separate sessions on the South An automobile Occident that disables a young executive director. Or, I rymlri; was for- active in I'ducatiunal broadcasting since 1942 Hut tlio Social Security Administration would tion of tho safety of the soli-propelled, multiple merly executive diri'ctgr of the Tele-com- and tins servt-d as ;i consultant to states, eol- Urunye campus and two different sessions on husband or liiswife could set tlie social security unit passenger car known as the Jersey Arrow. like to know the bride's new name as soon wheels In motion. With as little as 1-1/2 munications Commission for the State of Illi- iegi's, and universities, school systems, and tlie Puterson campus* as possible. The Arrows were purchased by tho state for nois. Currently, Dr. Frymire li professor of privatL1 industry. From 1964 to 1967, lie Mlssi O'Dutmell revealed that more dian 3,500 years of work under social security-.in- the use of the Perm Central Railroad through Btudents have already pre-rejjistercd for tho Ralph W, Jones, district manager of the cluding credit for part-time and summer mass communlcmloiiE, Department of Speicli served ns the first coordinator of educational jobs = - benefits could be paid to tlie family a subsidy contract between tho state and the and Theater, University of Illinois at ClileaKO. television l» California and executive secrc uiidergraduato and graduate offerings. Reijis= IUl7,abotii Social Security office, tills week 1 of a young man or young woman. rail road. In announcing the appointment, tidwnrd j. tary of tin state's teluvision advisory com- [ration for a three-wuek Intersession to run reminded newiyweds that up-to-date records The order Initiating the Investigation origi- Muade Jr., chairman of the I*ublic lirpnd- mittee. He was responsible for creating a from June H through June 26 will take place next are important if earnings ore to be recorded "As the family grosvs, it is possible thai nates with the PUC but specifies thai while castlng Authority, said Dr. Frymire would master plan for public television for the State Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the day- properly and without delay. one of the children may become disabled the board will conduct tlie hearings, [JOT is lake on full-time dutieu as uxccuUve director of California. From 1962 to 1964 he was chief time program in South Orange and on the same Those earnings records will help to deter- before the ago of 18, If ho is still disabled "hereby invited and authorized to join in tills of the authority at the conclusion of the cur- of the liducaEional Uroadcastiriji, Pranch andllie liitea for an uvunlng program to bo presented mine how much is paid some day in retire- when one of his parents starts getting re- investlBatlqn and participate to the fullest rent academic year. Prior to that time, he I ederal Communication s Commission in patersoii, Tlie graduate School of Business ment, survivors, or disability benefits, tirement or disability benefits or dies, he measure in these proceedings." will work part-time in :iu|x:rvl»lonof auUiorlty in Washington, D.C, Administration will conduct an eveninj! pro- Recordswhich are incomplete or incorrect can can get monthly payments for as long as he The Jersey Arrows were Initially purchased affairs including hiring of necessary bread» gram on Mondays and Thursdays from Juno 8 reuult in delay or even In reduction of amounts is disabled—perhaps tlie rest of his life," lie joined tiie Federal CotnmunicationsCom- through July 30, Jones pointed out, . by the State Department of Transportation in coot staff, development of proEriimming for mission after 19 years as a member of the payable, September 1968. There wore 35 cars in the the authority, and the development of authority Two four-week science and mathematics "Today's bride could receive Social Security "if the child gets benefits based on his original order. faculty at Michigan State University where he programs will taKe place In South Orange from facilities, ( served as • associate professor, College of payments long before she and her husband father's work record, the child's mother may Tho board's order specifies six items of The New Jersey Public Uroadcagtinsj June 15 through Aug. 7, The regular six-week reach retirement agy," Jones rfaid. "More than also be eligible for benefits," Communications, and was manager of the daytime undergraduate and graduate session investijjatinn; Authority was established by the legislature university's educational radio stations. He is 1) The fires which occurred in standing! in 1969 after flic November 1968 bond issue will begin on June 29 and will conclude on FRIDAY DEADLINE an alumnus of Michigan State University and Aug. 7, Two three-week sessions will also ha.*' Houfi! Tu,,. ihnl Bat, Optnui 5 P.M./Sun, Openfll J P.M.Clo.rd Mon unoccupied Jersey Arrow cars on August 29, referendum in which tile voters approves! a holds the doctoral degree In mass communi- AM items other than spot 1969, April 3, 1970, April 9, 1970 and April $7.5 million program to establish four Ullr huh.] concurrently, Seton Hall Peterson will also cations and adult education. Dr. Frymire is euhduct two three-week daytime sessionsfrpfn news should be in our 28, 1970. television stations nnd production facilities. married and has three children. 2) Complaints of electric doors opening Recently, the legislature .rilso authorized a June 29 until Auy. 7. office by noon on Friday. while Brains wore in movement and other 1400,000 interim appropriation so that malfunctions of said electric doors, authority could begin to hire its permanent 3) Complaints that cars uncoupled while staff before the new budget year commences The ladies to dominate Authorized |)i>alor I'dr Brains were in motion. July 1. 4) Malfunctions of the electrical system on * * * February 3 and February 4, 1970 which THE APPOINTMENT of Dr. Frymire ends St. Peter's graduation caused complete loss of power, to cars in a search for on executive director that took BALDWIN Rmtaurnnl A Lounge motion. place over the past several months. During lt*s become a wornan'g five. The men lc.ii) only In 5) Whether or not there are sufficient parts that period of time, authority members inter- world at tlie formally all- the cum Inutle group, 10 to GOURMET SPiCIALTIiSI • for adequate maintenance, viewed many candidatns and were unanimous itinlc worlU of Saint Peter's Seven, PIANOS & ORGANS CRANPORD HOTEL Appffizsft! 6) Whether the materials used in consmic~ in their selection of Dr. I-rymlre. By law, College, Jersey City, The male students claim u COCONUT SHRIMP One South Union Ave. CREPE OF SEAFOODriueralln Hon are highly inflammable and may further the appoinOTien! requires the consent of Tho school went coed back Isn't brains that brinj- the A/so targe invenforyof intfeai! endanger passengers during fireemargencies. Governor William Calull and Us office recently in 1966 and now four yenri honors but mini skins. LOBSTER in WHISKEY SAUCE liiter, it is the girls who will Reservafions Suggogfed VEAL CORDON BLEAU YAMAHA & LOWRIY PIANOS CONTINENTAL CUISINE SLICED FILET MIONON dominate the graduatioii on Al.o ... ' Stfogonoff CREPE OF SEAFOOD ou gfatln SunSay despite the fact they're Deiierts: Day camp program planned oumumhered tliree to one. SALES & SERVICE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE lirst, two women will share CARAMEL CUSTARD the valedictory honors. Seven STRAWBERRY PARISIEN girls and not one man are DISTINCTIVE for six-week period at NSC graduating magna cum laude, PORTRAITURE YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR EVENING AT For six weeks this summer vidual play, nattire walks and Inforniaaon is available and tlie highest honor, sumrna fl day camp program for 40 field trips, ' 'from Aniello, Educational Re- cum laude, is split, five and 212 Mountain tvt,, Ssrlntileld 9 children with learning dis- "The Carriage Home'' ! Vincent Aniello Of the Edu- source Center, Newark State WATCHUNG, N.J, abilities will be held at Newark College, Union. SELL BABY'S old toy.with a 379.7666 ROUT I 22 op Dili). Till 9 P.M. 754.3708 State College, Union,' cational Resource Center is Won! Ad, Coll 686.7700, en ". The camp serves children the director. He is assisted with an area of disability that by a highly n-ained staff and .has recently received strong student volunteers. emphasis in the field of spe- The camp Is non-profit and cial education. Sponsored operates tfirough donations jointly by Newark State Col- and subscriptions, according STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! EVERY FABULOUS FLOOR MODEL INCLUDED lege and the Union County to Laura Coodkln, president of Organization to Aid Children the organlzaHon, and Gerald with Learning DigafalllHes, it CarluccJ, camp prop-am AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES HUGE MEMORIAL DAY SALES!! is now in its- sixth year, its chairman. fifth on campus. Dr. Arthur Jonas, director Camp Union is open lo chil- of the Institute of Child Study, —drtn age-5 to 14 from through—^ and Dr. Dtvid Bilowit^chalr-- ' out Union County, man of the Special Education The day's activities include Department, are members of , swimming, music, arts and the Professional Advisory crafts, gymnasium, Indi- Committee of Camp Union, The IRS won't withhold THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! See how much you can taxes from students nowl get away with! We've slashed as much as 40% off our Most students with gum- , • regular low prices, simply because wo need room for mer or part arrie Jobs will- TABLE PADS no longer tie required to have the new shipments arriving daily. Snap up sensational income taxes withheld from ONE-DAY SERVICE their earnings. buys on top name sofas and choirs, complete suites, GUARANTEED AE Roland Hi Nash Jr., dis- HEATPROOF ind tflct director of Internal unique accents for any (and every!) room in your WATERPROOF I O Revenue for New jersey, ex- Lsnfi FMtsn? PHCM eft home. Everything's top quality, in perfect condi- T«M« rtdi. Wl Miuwri, plained that the fax Reform Act of 1969 eUninated Feder- tion; even treated to our usual finicky inspection ACE TABLE PAD CO. al income taxes for single persons who earn less than 11,725 a yeir, and al l-over pol i shlng by experts before 111 eaves 642-6500 " To taki advantage of tola the warehouse. Delivered FREE, of course, new law, which went into effect May 1, studenti who \. _ but if you're, too thrilled to 2* VOLVO* owed no federal Income tax' last year and who do not ex- ™__1"V" _ J.,.._JT\ ' wait, wi'll load your loot in pect to earn more than BEKRAG $1,725 this year shoula file .. j\\\jjyI,.j\\ your car anel y°u can drive it Il7f C.nfrol Av.., Olongi *-t070| a withholding exemption cer- Uficate wift their employer home yourself. Remember * MC AUSTIN * on Form W-4E. HAT•JAGUAR '[ Employers may obtain sup- these are SAMPLES,,.just IMMSD. OiUVIRY -BIST DiAIS plies of Form W-4E by wrtHng Tax Forms, P.O. Box 1261, one or few-of-a-klnd.,, NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST Newark, N,j. 07101. Small quantities are available at first come, first choice. any IRS office in New jer- sey. ' •'.••" For best pickings, be FIAT Although this change is par- ticularly applicable to high here when doors open school or college studfnjs, it applies to any employe* who Thursday at 9:30 A.M. had no 1969 tax liability and SHARP! anaclpates none for 1970.- 1504 ' Single persons who earn less than $1,725 during 1970 and • individuals 65 and over who ALL FIATS ARE CREATED expect to earn less than EQUAL ... BEKRAG $2,350 will not be liable for any 1970 Federal Income MARES THE .DIFFERENCE! taxes. Exemption from Withholding Is not automatic. It must be 1970s requested on the new With- holding Exemption CertlflcBte 850 * 124 W.-4E. . ,
To Publicity Chairmen: SHOP THURSDAY Weuid ygu Ilks ieme hslp in prsparlng ne.wipapor ro- Uasos? Wilts to this news- paper snd ask fsreur ^^Ipi en Submlfflng News Re* 9:30 A.M. to 9;30 P.M, l" G Oranqe676-6070 • SATURDAY • SAVE UP TO 40% ON (MEMORIAL DAY) IF YOU WANT TO PASS THE NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE • Chair* • Sofas • Sectionals • Love Seats 9:30 A.M. to 6;00 P.M. COMMISSION EXAM, GET ON THE RIGHT COURSfi. • Raclineri • Sleep Sofas •Bedding • Carpeting ' . Enrsllln fhs Berg Sehsei far Real litefe, the right CQUFS^ • Dining Rooms • Dinettes •Bedrooms • Cedar Chests |f*t headed up and managed hy the Bxpeffenesd team sf THE BERG AGENCY, Now jeney's largest Real Estate • crgonltafIon, T»6 week* under their iupervlsfon iniures you of being better prepared ta ge !nte the profitable and • Lamps • Occasional Tables • Youth Rooms • Recreation Rooms (ntersitlng field @f Rsai Iff ale, . . )JUJ* REAL ESTATE COMMISSION LICENSURE EXAM ALL PERIODS, ALL STYLES, ALL PRICE RANGES Our tcheel !• spprsyed by,.the cemmliilen to nrepgre you far the eitsmi We wl}( isntinue ts train enyfne %»ho attndi FURNI E at leaif gOfS af all «!§••#• untM the State esem is psiied 2, NEW CLASSiS. IVIBYMONDAY ALL REDUCED Clmisi in 7 P.M. to lOlIS P.M., Mondoy . Friday ROUTE 22, UNION,NJ. • Mil 8-5500 3. BONUS INSTRUCTION In additlen ta the required curriculum, we affer pgfionali USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. • 671-0400 Instruction devated fa every day proctlcei of rsal oitalo, BUT..you must accept delivery in-June'so. we get the floor space we need, Wrife er^call tar defaili Lewli Rted, Asiselots dlrecfar , , |• •' . : ,•••-, : • . -•'..._.• OPEN SATURDAY (MiMORIAL DAY) 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. The Berg School for Real Estate 226 Park Avenue, Scotch Plalrli, N.j, 07076, cept fair traded msrehandiie : • , . . , . 322-4800 Bfrg Bnuipriiaa .Thursday, May 28, 1970 Point Pleasant Beach iiimiuuummniHiniiiiiiniNniiiiiiiiiiiiiyiuiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii State stepping up rrrnTn offers vacation guide UNDID tONiTKUCTigN By lake weed control A complete list of events this summer it COUNTY AMY Commissioner Richard j, Sullivan of the Point Pleasant Beach has been prepared by BOO POUND ADAMS New joMey Department Of Environmental the Greater Point Pleaiant Area Chamber of Protection announced this week that the 1970 Commerce, aquatic wood control program will soon bo The summer calendar and other information CUSTOM* rm implemented on seven state-owned or state- ll iiiMmiiiiiiinimmiiimlMliiiiniiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiilMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir/iiillliliiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H contained In the Chamber's now Vacation WINDOW SHADES controlled lakes and ponds throughout New Guide for 1970. Copies may be obtained at no Jersey, The purpose of the program, which charge an request to the Chamber's office, •••••••••••••••••••a* OBLICA-nONS CAN GET in five minutes I fell three Dear Left Out! was Initiated at Lake Hopatcong in 1960, is Arnold avenuo, Point Pleasant Beach, OUT OF HAM} times and found It very hard Stuttering sometimes stems to provide a degree of conttol commensurate Kennel Supplies Dog Food* • with the recreational and esthetic uses of the Dew Amy: to skate. When 1 opened my from shyness, on emotional mouth to say something, 1 problem or flie desire to be water areas Involved as economically and as Featuring,,. An Qld friend of mine hai 3 safely as possible. children, I have Qne, As the stuttered like erazy, I usually accepted and not knowing how. MILLBURN FEED CO., Inc Transparent Sun Shades do, but not that bad, I was so If you improve your social Thousands of acres of water over the years PERSONAL 1 chiidren grew up, my friend "Evmrf thing far Man * Bill Frimnd" In Six Colors always remembered Im- embarrassed, 1 doubt if I'm graces such as skaHng and have been rendered usable as a result of this portant oecasloni with a fitt- asked again and the boy prob- dancing, you will be more re- program. During the last three years 20 bodies BEING OVERWEIGHT it o very 378 Millburn Ave,, Millburn THI SUN-SHADI COMPANY for my son's graduation, ably hates me, laxed with me opposite sex, of water have been treated. pcrionfll problem. Per confidential BRMS! 6.0822 (Near Center) 3S9.91 UNION AVINUi, In the car, I found out he is The best way to learn is from The aquatic weed conttol program Is ad. marriage, etc, Comequently. information on ths "Woight Watch* IRVINOTON, N.j. I felt obligated to remember an excellent djneer and lhave your girlfriends who know ministered by the State Department of Environ- her children, also, two left feet mainly because how. mental protection's Division of Fish, Came en" program and ichodulo of We Deliver 373-8181 Sine* 193? 373-8162 1 don't know one dance step. and Shell Fisheries, and the Bureau of Naviga- meeting* phono th»following "WW" Now the situation it getting Oet busyl BLUE RIBBON BEEF out of hand because her ehll- Maybe if your readers know « * • tion, Considerable emphasis in its program Community Information Roptejen- development has been placed upon making it as UOORMoot) dren are now having children good dances, they could write Address all letters tos lativci: MildredGolditsin467-0826 EARLY COPY and I cannot be buying gifts the steps down and you could compatihl* as possible with all water uses. Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe AMY ADAMS or LoyUeSehuyler686-35fiO| or" Kibbls Biieulf ... Maol ... Fraud Meat for her grandchildron all fteprint them. I'd appreciate it- c/o This Newspaper Special emphasis has been placed upon the the Friday deadline for other than ipot Hme, or any other kind of help or safety to the public by cooperation with the 992.8600. COMPLETE LINE OF PET SUPPLIES For a personal reply en- news. Include your name, addresi and ;,' How do 1 eicape from tMi advice, close a stamped, . self- Departments of Health in New Jersey and tvicioui cycle? While it'i nice Feeling Left Out addressed envelope. New York. % phone number. to. give ^fta and receive them in return, I just can't afford It anymore, just Too Much GREAT Dear Too Much: QUALITY I airee. It is too muchl Break the cycle by sending a card when the next occasion GREAT arises. Hopefully, your friend will get the message and reci- SAVINGS procate in the same manner, - • • • ST0REWD! Dear Amy: I am a 14 year old girl, Great EveryBme I am asked to baby- sit, my mother always makes me, Sie is always telling me Eastern to go out and make money so DISCOUNT DIPT. STORES I can go someplace like to a ON SALE THURS,, MAY 28 THRU SAT,. MAY 30 show or the roller skaHng rink. One night 1 was planning on going roller-skaung wift my friends, but my mother Weekend Value! said I couldn't go and I should save my money, I also have a pajjer route Patio and my mother won't let me givi it up, I want to became Bar-B-Que she won't ever let me ipend the money 1 earn. Grill My brotfier doesn't work (he is IS), but every night he gets money to go to, U.I.OUTBOMn.MKI.1 the wrestling tournaments or boxing matches, and I don't - think this is fair. Disgusted Reg, Low Priee 14,iS Dear Diifusttd; Money earned should be Rustic California Redwood Colorful16' Pre-assembled body budgeted- some to spend and core and fire pan ad- some to save. If you cannot 3' x 5' American 6' Bar-B=Qu© Picnic Table Patio Umbrella justment mechanism. use some portion of what you Fire pan adjusts to earn for pleasures (within Rag Sot Complete Built to last! Constructed Push button tilt, of select redwood and generous "white B heights, removable reason), then I don't think Aluminum pole, for cleaning! Easy It's fair, eiflier, 47 rust-proof hardware. fringe. Floral stitched stripe access to coals. • • * fast colors. Reg, Low Weather-proof and sturdy pattern interior, Dear Amy: Price 3.69 too! Reg, LOW Price 29.95 Reg, Low Price 19,98 The letter from "I am Sunk" should have been signed '•! am Sick", I hope Ms wife finds out he is planning to Styrofoam Styrofoam Electric Redwood and get help tor her before it's 30 Qt. Chest 1 Gal.Jug Fire Starter ALUMINUM CHAIR too late. For months my hus- band planned to have me com- 37 99 mloed, 1 knew nomlng of it 99* till one night he abused me Reg. Low Price 1,29 Reg. Lbw Price 1.39 Reg, Low Price 1,79 Reg Low Price 8.99 and called our marriage Shoulder pour counselor and offered him Keeps food and Charcoal fire start- Weather resistant J7Q0 to, make the arrange, drinks cold for spout, extra er is safe, fast and redwood and 1" tubu- ments, The next day he took hours! Lightweight, carry handle. Plas- odorless. lar aluminum frame me to the counselor, and easy to carry, tic liner, arms. argued for hours. The counse- PATIO DIPT PATIO DIPT PATIO DCFT lor toU Mm if he tried it, they would lock Mm up in- stead. W8 got backtogether, Why, I don't know, but it won't ever Adult Tek ANSCOVISION KODAK be^the same for me again, I will never be able to trust Remco's Mighty 3" Mattress Toothbaishes Comp. Val. 6B. #a Movie Movie Mm, My Ufe is ruined, Laundry I hope you print tMs so '* Marker Set * Projector Fun Set "I am Sunk" can read itl Mike Jeep Folding Bed . Been There • * • 17 Oz Scope Dear Amy: * I'm an 8th grade student * 27*••* Mouthwash Comp."Vai, 1,4B * and I'm 13 years old. Every * Reg, Low Price 37,77 Friday night the boys and ^ Camp, Val. 39. ^ Dual 8 movie pro- * Kit contains Super 8 prig who are my age on my Manufacturer's close- if' Tape included; In- * Aluminum frame on jector for Super 8 camera, Super 8 block go skating, I was never * out with 80%-70% off . dellble — lasts thru •+, easy glide wheels. Men's & Women's and regular movies. film, batteries, more! asked to go until my girl- our low discount 2, many washings. Great Folds for storage, friend's father took us. When * prices! Save! for camp! comfortable, durable, Comp. Vai, 2,S0-$3 Kodak Supor B Film w/ Ksdskjnitartiitle 10 •ipn AQ you skate, it has to be in * Sunglasses ea Kodak Processing Color Rim w/Pfocalllng <3iQ9 coupleii two girls or a boy * and girl, but not two boys. TOY DOT STATlONmY DIPT UNIN KPT ' DBUO DIPT CAMERA DIPT * OAMIBADIPT So, of course, they go with a * boy and girl, • I never even ipoke with a * boy untU toe night 1 said •k Famous Rez * "Yes" to a" boy who asked • * L.i me to Skate. I am usually able LILY 9^ Lily Plastic Redwood 15 Min Safety Outdoor * Ratchet * insulated * to get around when I go wim * Buoyant ; my sister and never fall. Well, * Paper Plates A Cold Cups * Stain • * Road Flares Lawn Darts * Bumper Jack * Picnic Bags FOLLOW SMOKY'S RULIS * * 29 Boat Cushion * —' — * • * I* 0 •k * * Gal 297 I 59--10•0 79 7-oi. •k 2" * Reg, Low Price 5.90 Gal ,k Reg, Low Prloe 3.99 Reg. Low price 87* Beg, Low Pric« f if Reg, Low Price 29(t ea * Reg, Low Price 4.99 * Polyurethane foam in- White, pressed 9" pa- 100. per package, rib * Seals and steins, •k 15 minute emergency Provides fun and skill * All steel conBtruction; * sulated: handle straps CoastGuard approved, * per plates for summer- design makes them *- weatherproof too! •k road flares burn bright- of horseshoes with * lifts oars safely and * all around, completely mildew re- -lip •"free: fr,, eassyy to Nationally advfrtlsed, * ly in the night! Limit the accuracy of dart- * easily, A must for all * siitant. White vinyl patlp fun! No- more = "i i. •• ±K _ " ''ill. i ' washing dishes, * hold! Reusable!-V ... • • for outdoor furniture. 5 per customer, * throwing! By Regent. * cars. Save! , * SPORTING GOODS * welting-safe! * * DEPT ONLY! * HOUSEW ARE DEPT HOUSEWARE DEFT , PAINT DIPT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT SPORTINO GOODS DIPT * AUTOMOTIVE DIPT * * SPORTINQ GOODS DIPT' *>(-*• ***••• * * *• • «r *********** *' WEATHERSEAL * BRIGGS & STRATTON * * Jones & Driveway '* 3'HP-ENGINE /* Perennial Long Lasting * Bar-B-Que j 100% Cotton * Muriel '* Campbell * * Sealer t Lawn Mower • Rye Grass 18" Gym Bag* Table Cloth "Beach Towels* Panatellas LP Albums BZ" X 96" 79 29 97* 6" Bench Cover :• 133 •:..: Q79 * 2 Five Gal Pail :• 4Q99 \ * Of SO * 1 J 1 *Q * * Rag. Low Prtco 3.99 Reg, Low Price 59,99 •k Reg. Low Price 1 69 Comp. Val, S.80 ; * Cemp. Val. »5 Reg. Low Prioe 4.B9 ea Nom,. TOR ^gJ * •k k * 2 Factory fresh — a Economioali renews Clean sweep design: Grows year after ^ Colorful print beach Tom Jones and Glen k Double handle, heavy *, 52" x 108" $2 * k GOLD CREST .\ blacktop finish, Pro- *adjustable front grass year; , fast growing. duty handle. Long towels sure to be a reaUy mild smoke! Campbells newest hit * 60" Fringed Rd ,$% s2 k teot your drlveway;i comb. •k No special cafe-hardy lasting quality con- * hit on the beach and Great smoke for Mem- albums for this one PWOTBCTION 84" Round ,i tipper 2.S0 * easy to apply. k grass tool struction! Save! * w n in your home! Soft! orial Day Weekend, k low price! Save! • 8' Bench Cover 1,79 * •
PAINT m * QAHDeNDfiPT GARDEN DIPT , STATIONIRY DIPT . UNIN DIPT LININ B1PT TOIACCO DIPT RECORD DBPT * * * [>«p*sdsbfc qualify 4 /TERMIT1 CONTROL W. PATERSOM-LITTLE PALLS I RT. 22-N. PLAIHFIELD I RT. 1-MEW BRUNSWICK I RT, 440-JERSCY CITY RT. 24-UNIOH hr your CERTIFIED RT.46ATBR0WERT0WHRD. AT WEST END AVE. AT THE COLLEGE BRIDGE N. OF DANFORTH AVE. SPRINGFIELD AVE. Pest Control Specialists Bel. Morrii Ave, & Voux Hall Rd. (Sreat Call far Fro. Impact fan 9f lltlmBU OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.-SUHDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I ADiViSION OFDAYLIWIWC. I 923-2345 I itIMS ON lAll WHIII QUANTITili IAST L JL- DISCOUNT DIPAPlMlNI STOfllS, MS Lyoni Ave., Nawnrk Shop area Daring climber Thursday, May 2 8, 1970 - Labor department chief says dances, does headslands and a series of aerobaties, As a at Morris Fair EARLY COPY at institute climax, ho tosses his hat m Danny Sailor, a high rigger the air and races down the Publicity chairmen era urged business helps unemployed speed climber, will perform pole to beat it to the ground, !o observe the Friday daad- is doubled WASHINGTON — American through tills program. Of dally at 3 and 7:45 p.m. at line for other than spot news, aut the cost of recruiting the Morris County Fair to be include your name, address tnglno City Technical ta- business has made a "major tliuflu, 200,1)01) were cither training and supplying sup- hold July 5 through 12 at Apple country ititute. Route 22 West, Union, contribution" toward lncroas- still on the job or in train- poriivu service!! to the people and phone number. ing at the end of January. Horseshoe Lake, just off Route Apples are the most lm- has doubled its practical work liig Job opportunities for the iiired uiidur Uio NAQ-JOL3S 10 in Sueeasunne. shop area in the wake of state nation's • hard-core unem- Tills means thut 53 percent program. portant fruit in North Caro- ployed through the -JOBS (Job wore bolnji retained by em- Sailor races 100 feet up lina. About throe million approval for four new couno "rhe' secretary said that, a pole in 26 seconds. On offerings. The ichool, which Opportunities in the Business pioyurs. bushels are produced an- "An analysis of the cliarae- the I2.ineh diameter top, he nually. opened last year and concen- Sector) program. Secretary In a speech before the Uiiittd teristlcs of jobs and en- trated on dlesel englno main, of Labor George P, Shultz States Chamber of Commerce SINGER'S said this week. rolleijs shows that the pro- tenonee, now offers additional in Washington, Secretary gram is providing jobs and TUXtDQ CENTER eou'ries in transmission, rear This contribution is being Shultz said, "This Is a re- training for people who really BRING THIS axles and brakes as well as achieved through the success- marknblo record when wo con- need them. Nearly 90 per- ful partnership of the Labor Clutch and drive lines. sider that the people who are cent of the hires are inetn- AD AND,,. SAVE 50 Diitinctivs/Fsrmal Attire Department and the National The expansion is an effort now drawing a paycheck — burs uf minority groups; 50 As for wages, the secre- PORTRAITS Alliance of Businessmen and paying tuxes — are those pereetit arc under 22 years tary noted that a survey corn- to provide additional train- (NAD), an organistatioii which in deep rich IRVINGTON CAR WASH ing area for the school's stu- who before coming into, this, of ago; and 15 percent were ploted tills month, involving hires, trains and retains dis- program were laboiod 'ttti- formerly public assistance 286 contracts, showed average 575 CHANCELLOR AVINUI iRViNBTON dents and to complete on over- advantagod workers. COLOUR. Bsiw.cn Coll Strait and Chtiinul Avunua all course projection of engine oniployablq," cases." wages of $2.10 per hour at Since the beginning of the entry for 15,000 hires emated excluiivtty by activities. The school Is now program in Juno 1968, through Under tliu jOLSS program, Ho feulH that the NAU-jOUS • CAR WASHING * SIMONIZING capable ef toacliing almost 250 covered by those contracts. Jan. 31 of this year, Shulti employers agree to hire first program is "truly a rescuing Projected hourly earnings tor • STEAM CLEANING students as the result Of the said, more than 380,000 un- and then train disadvatitaged program" because it hires expansion. The new program, nine months aftur entry WE'RE iOUIPPEDTO DO THI JOB BEIT employed persons, who for- jobless persons. If diey do- svorkers whose previous per- averaged $2,49, an increase 1732 Springfiild Ave, which will be instituted with merly would have been turned sire, the employers may eon- luds of unemployment the day and evening courses, of nearly 20 percent above Mapleweod OPEN j DAYS sn 374-9600 itJ7 Eliiobilh A«,, Iliiabath away as unprepared and un- tract with the Labor Depart- averaged more than 21 weeks the entry wage. 7B2K7B n»By i P.M. -Ml. n. * — FM. • July 20 and a subsequent desirable, have been hired ment for funds to help off- out of a year. Starting course'on Sept. 14 for daytime students only, is called EOT for Engine Drive Train. GREAT The school has maintained a QUALITY seven-to-one student to teacher ratio in an effort to maximize studentinvolvemont GREAT In the practical phase of the courses, Engine City Techni- SAVINGS cal Institute, when it opened, reveried the previous ratio of theoreacal to practical studios and concentrates On Great praetieal experience. Students may take any com- bination of the individual Eastern courses or the entire pro- DISCOUNT DIPT. STORES "gram, which totals 1,250 hours ON SALE THURS., MAY 28 THRU SAT., MAY 30 over 42 weeks. The individual courses are also being made "available to evening students for those seeking retraining. ; School officials also an- nounced that the expanded pro- gram and state approval for the new courses has per- Two For The mitted a decrease in tuition . charges to ttie student, Larry BerUii, coordinator of in. Price of One! gtmciionr slad the expanded facilities allow additional stu- dents to participate In the pro- gram, thereby reducing the cost of education to each stu- Men's Handsome dent. : Shirt & Tie Set Volunteers win awards , \ New officers were elected POfl at the annual meeting of the _ ',' N,J. Orthopaedic Hospital • Auxiliary, hold recently at Permanent Press Walk 1 Boys' Special I A fashion winner for the man in your the Maplewood Country Club, Your I life! Polyester and cotton short sleeve Service awards were pre- | shirt with 2 pockets and smart vented Shorts and Smart Nylon sented to Volunteers, including Choice ^ button cuffs. Matching tie in dark blue. ttree members in the 1,000- FOR avocado, rust, gold, chocolate, salmon. f; hour category. The principal 1 - address wasdellveredby Ben- blue, lime, ecru, lemon or sky blue ' Pormanant pressSwi cotton mwalk Trunks Camp. Val, to 3.99 If perf, A great-fashion for the man who cares ;; jamin W. Wright, president ihorfs of Wastorn styled Al- of the Hospital Center at • Permanent Press Sport Shirts Long point- in sizes 14-1/2 - 17 Orange and dealt with hos- ed collars, button downs and stand up col- pine twill. Also tarpoon ging. pital costs, . lars. All oolorp: sizes 8-18 ham plaids. Sizes 29-40. New officers are: presi- MINI FUHNISHINS DIPT • Cotton & Blend Knit Shirts Polyester and Nylon swim trunks in assorted dent, Mrs, George W. Man. cotton; cotton knit shirts in solid and fancy EA, ris jr., of SouthOrmngel vice- summer styles he is sure to patterns. All colors; sizes. love! Groovy colors in stripes president, Mrs, AlbinB. Nel- • Pocket Ivy Style Shorts Machine cash- son of Maplewoodi corres- and solids. Sizes 3,M,,i_, MINS FURNISHING DIPT ponding secretary, Mrs, Har- able for easy care, latest spring and summer old Hsnien of Livingston. handsome colors! Sizes B-16. Incumbents restarted arei CT»«WB«SggS Z3M3S53 Second vice-president, Mrs, BOYS Laurence Carpenter of East Orange recording secretary,/' Mrs,. Hartley 0, Humphrey 2 Pc. Jamaica Sets of Maplewoodi treasurer, Mrs, L, V, Brooks of South Nylon tank top and pull Orange, 9 on Jarnaicas for the Receiving die 1,000-heur Misses Smart most comfortable sum- awards were Mrs. E, L. Bap- mer outfit you'll ever Uste of Orange, the retiring own! Cotton pant dresses president; and Miss Ruth A, Culotte in group for your special Ireland and Mrs, J.j, V&gel brand of savings and jr., both of South Orange. comfort on hot summer Reg, Low Price 3,07 days! All sizes to choose from National leader Girls' 1 & 2 Pc, visits WAC unit Sleeveless Tunic Miss Florence Land of Nylon Santa Monica, Calif,, national president of the WAC- 467 Tank Tops Veterans1'Association, will be Swimsuits guest of honor at a special Comp, Val. 6.97 . meeting and reception to be given by Garden State Chap- 97 A Decoration Day spe- ter 52, WAC Veterani As- cial! Culotte dresses for 297 * ioeiation, next Wednesday, the ultimate in summer ; June 3. at 8 p.m. In the VFW comfort with wrap and Many assorted striped •' Home, 47? South avenue East, color combinations for •'• Cranford, Attendance is open front panels. Crew and I Vee neck tops and a you to choose from! to WAACs, WACs and Alr- Camp, Val, 2.99 "• WACs. smart selection in red, These tunic tops go with Multi-color style swim- white and blue, 8-16. shorts, • pants and/or Miss Nancy Paul Davis, suits In nautical and little skirts for a summer of Roselle, president of die local '• girl styles. See our com- . chapter will greet the guest fashion fun! Easy care plete line of beach and polyester in sizes S, of honor. play wear for girls in More than 30 members and M, L "• their guests attended the 2Sfli sizes 4-14 WAC Anniversary Party on RIADY TO WISH DEPT ., .Saturday evening, May 16, at omua DIPT. 1; • the Goldman All-Seasons His- '. tel and Golf Club, Pleasant- ' dale, Mrs, Angelo Morgantlof '•• Westfleld was In charge, Pre- • ' sent were pests from West- Super Sturdy Quality First Quality !' field, Cranford, Clifton, Lin- ; den, Roselle, Edison, Ham- monton, Fanwood, Garwood, Luggage Bonanza! Pantyhose •":' Whitehouse Station, Union, Is- 17ll..!...... :..'...2.9T i. lin, Clark, Ho-Ho-Kus and ;'• East Orange, 18"; ..2.§7 19" • ...3.97. . 1 137 Teena'-Womens Teens'-Womens' FOR A HAPPY SUMMER 20" 4.97 16 1 PR. Get To The 31" ...4.97 SANDALS CASUALS MOCCASINS Reg, Low Price 1.68 Paisleys, vinyls, abstract florals and more First quality opaque POINT styles to choose from! Great for week- nylon pantyhose in all ending it or to take to the beach! 2.22 93* your fashion colors. Point Pleasant Reg. Low Price 2.97 Reg. Low Price 2,97 See and save in sizes ACCISSORIHS OEPT. Reg. Low Price 2,07 Comfy crepe sole moc- S.M.L :. Three ring ornament san- First quality, cool and Beach, NJ. dal with foam sock lining. comfy mesh sailcloths. casins with beaded design. HOSIIRY DIPT. Siies 5-10; EEE widths. Sizes 5.10. Sizes 5-10. FREE! SHOI DIPT. • . , • Writ* for your free copy of the new 1970 Outdo Book ohout Point Pleasant Dnonh, Il'» pom. RT, 24-UNION pletB with plctu™« and infehno. W, PATERSON-LITTLE FAILS RT. 22-H. PLAIHFIELD RT. 1-HEW BRUNSWICK RT 440-JERSEY CITY tlon nbout nil th« advantagsi SPRINGFIELD AVE. and fun your family will enjoy RT.46ATBK0WERT0WNRD. AT WIST END AVE. AT THE COLLEGE BRIDGE N. Of DANFORTH AVI. Grenl hen- • _ ; . Set, Morris Ave, & Vpui Hall Rd. Writ, today to Graafar Faint, Plaaianl A«o OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 PM.-SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Choniber ol Commcrc* A DIVISION OP DAYLIW INC, Etistern S17 Arnold A..,, ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • . Paint Pl«a,gnt Beach, NJ. DISCOUNT 0IPAB1M1NT STOH[5 0B742 -Thursday. May 20, 1070 Music camp offers Mere 1970 workers In 1969, the annual employment gain WOi 2,0 million, which exceeded the ay wage annual Nursing congress to stress some scholarships increases recorded during the 1961-68 period A $2,000 grant from the Now Jersey State of sustained economic expansion. This In- Council on the Arts will provido a limited crease raised the nation's total employment the profession's challenges number of scholarships to students in grades to 77,9 million. Nursing ns an Intelieenirnl challenge will 7-12 for Glaspboro State CoUoge's eighth be the thenie of thu fifth annual Nursing uimual music cump. Congress sporisarud by the Scion Hall Univer- University of Florida, will diseuis " Tho camp, set for Aug'« 2 to 22, Is de- KngwlcdM! into Practice for t]io Benefit of sity School of Nursing 'liiursday, June i, signed to give young people a chance to pur- ON YOUR FORTHCOMING on tile South Orange campus, i'otlents during the morning session. The sue their interests and develop their musical MOiDltnl officlnls and authorities In various afternoon sessslon will feature Helen Simon talents. field of nursing will participate in the day's of the Division of Nuriing nt Mi, Sinai Hospi- Scholarship applications ghould contact the program which will focus on "The Roiu of tal in New York. She will sepak on "Develop- college's music department by July 1. To EUROPEAN UiO Professional Nurau —Changing. UxpnndinE ment of Nursing Theory," bo eligible for tho program, students should or What?" Nurses and ether medical care por- I Participants in discussion panels following have at least one your of performing esjpor- Bonnel from througluut thu fitiite are ex- the lectures will Include Esther S, Schcsler, ience. HOLIDAY pected to attend, Sessions will take place in associate professor of nursing at Seton Hall; Cost for the music camp is $200 per stu- KUHNEN WILL HAVE the BiEliop Dougherty .Student Center begin- Anthony Seaia, president of the board of dent including room, board and tuition, trustees of St, Barnabns Medical Center in 1971 CAFRl—Sal Cherch of Irvington, sale! manugor of Maplecrest Lincoln-Mercury In FOR YOUR PLEASURE ning at 9 fum. Maplewood, looks over the 1971 Capri, made by I'ord Motor Company in Germany, lie Robert B. Taylor, professor of music at Sister Agnes M. Ueinkumeyer, doan of the Livingston, and other reprusentathes of CSC, directs the annual camp. general education, nursing education and reported that standard equipment on tho car incluitos radial ares, ityltd-steel wheels, Seton llair School of Nursing, and Msgr. bucket suats, synchro Mesh four-speed ttansmission, lull carpets and power disc brakes. Edward J. Homing, acting prcsidunt of the practice and hospital administration and medi- cine. The price tog is under #2,300, Cherch said. ____ university, will welcome delegates. HEAT WITH Opel Ksdetl et Volkswagen Truckers recommend action During Our Special SALE! JET-AGE T TRAINING OIL HEAT COMFORT EUROPACAR Summer Wash & Wear to curb fog-caused accidents FA* CIRTIFIEQ AppvJ. (or Vdargni U a HOLIDAY TOURS WASHINGTON — American man supervision, for tlie use by automobile LOW COST LUXURY FOR 3 WEEKS IN EUROPE STRITCH WIG Trucking Associations has ATA pointed out, in the manufacturers of mure fire HOME OR FACTORY • PLUS CAR recommendations, that die resistant niatertals in the in- S01.211.1880 • PLUS UNLIMITED PRil MlLBABE filed recommendations with terior of the automobiles," Vi.Ho,. W.leom« IN N.Y.Ci 312 — 736-1160 • PLUS AIR PLIGHT TO AND ,PROM Cut and the National Transportation New Jersey Turnpike Au- ECONOMY IS A BONUS AMSTERDAM, PRANKPURT, or MUNICH ' thority does operate warning 'The death and damage In- AIR FRAME ft POWER PLANT Safety Board designed to re- MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN COURSES No Other Heat Is Cleaner • PLUS 20 NIOHTS ACCOMOBATiONS duce the occurrence of multi- equipment on the super- volved might have been re- • AMSTERDAM , . . IJS4 highway. However, on the duced," ATA told the board, BDEE Ta ALL HS Stud.ni« JET AIR CAREER Or At Safe! • FRANKFURT . . , 1346 vehicle accidents under fog rKfcfc Q ,j » Ceun.elor. BOOKLIT conditions on major highways. morning of the accident, speed "if the use of flasher lights & u one We Sofiify Your Camplmte Heating • MUNICH ". 1371 The recommendations are limit signs in the accident in an emergency situaEion TETERB0R0 SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS area still posted the maximum wore universally permitted Requirements And Save You Money WE ACC1FT based on a study of an accident 401 Industrial AVB,, Telorboro Airport, N.J. 07608 1st. 1947 MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS which occurred on the fog- legal rate as 60 miles per and ... encouraged," (Most CALL FOR A FREE SURVEY hour, jurisdictions prohibit the use • OIL BURNER • Conversions and «•:»«•«••• BANK AM^CAIIP shrouded New jersey Turn- of flasher lights in similar CLIP THIS COUPON & HAIL TODAY AMERICAN EXPRESS • |TC. FREE! With Wig pike, near Swedesboro, N.j,, "The evidence iubmitted Installations tile morning of Nov. 29, 1969, (in the accident report) points situation,) NAME_ purchased: to a serious weakness in the "The appearance of two (Pleaie Print! I • FUEL OIL • Sales and Service Six persons were killed and ADORESS. Brush-Styrofoam head 19 Injured In the plleup, which fuel systems in leveral ot the small lights under such ad- verse weather conditions," I and Styling holder involved IS ears and six automobiles involved in the CITY_ KUHNEN Bucks, accidents," ATA noted, ATA said, "does not give KINGSTON CO. adequate warning of a severe 21S Highway 22 W, ATA suggests a long-range "The occurence offireeon- TRAVIl INC, WIG WHIRL ffibuted greatly to the serious ttafflc hazard ahead. The Hilliide, N.J. national program he es- flashing of emergency lights USiB CARS DON'T Dli.,,thi!r [ujt (fadB.oi.ioy. Sell youri with 964 Sfyyvesont Ave,, Union Cen; tabilshed for use on all high- loss of lift and the general a los.eest Want Ad. Coll 616.7700. state Of confusion at the scone w'ould contribute to safety 686-0690 686-5552 (Opp, Path Mark) • MU 7-8220 FASHIONS ways subject to heavy fog under such circumstances," conditions. It further recom- of the accident. The jmoke mends that the system incor- engendered by the fires jeri- 41Q.A Choneellor Awe. ously reduced the already- Nr, Irvingfsn Ling porate sensing equipment to determine th» intensity of the lowered visibility caused by OPEN SAT., DECORATION DAY, 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M, log and an automatic element the fog condition. If Oie out- HFI. Men, Tun., W«d. 10-S for activating the warning sys- break of fires had been avoided Thurj, Ffl, 10-9, lot, 9-6 tem into operation without hu- or significantly lowered, loss of life and property damaged would certainly have been re- duced." Charles p, Hoffman jr., WILL YOUR CAR BE AMONG automotive' engineer. Bureau of Surface Transportaaon Safety, Highway Safety Di- vision, Is quoted by ATA as THE 1000 STOLEN DAILY? saying " , , , improvements could certainly be made in the automobile fuel tank systems 159 which would lessen the danger of fire In a re«r»end AUlV ALARM collision." He further »aid: **,„ the fact that the vehicles involved caught fire so rapidly and were so completely de- stroyed demonstrates t a need PS declares
• New Bleelrante Solid,Slat. Alarm a dividend • Fully Guaranteed 1 /OrCV The board of directors of • Mini Motor Vehicle Regulo- 5 lunDK public Service- Electric and Gas t!on» % • Protest Your Cor ond Family Co, has declared a qu«rterly With Th!» Lew Co»t Alarm dividend of 41 eentsper share on its common stock (or the second quarter of 1970. ' 82-CHANNEL The board also declaredithe TV and FM INDOOR regular dividends for the sec- ond quarter oi,#l,02ia shire on the 4,08 percent cmnulatj.ve ANTENNA ,,60 preferred stock, $1,045 a jhire Engineered For Color TV «,l on the 4,18 perbent cumuJaBve preferred, $1,075 a share on • Excellent Hed^plisn for all 8 2 VHF-TV and tJKF-TV . flie 4,30 percent cumulaave PLUS FM aBd rM preferred. ITKEO' Also, $1,2625 on the 5.03 • Attrtietlvsly styled antennii percent cumulative prefarred, briiuBn^judlke°eqTor pfe^ tureg snd blsqk & white, tsp! $1,32 on the 5.28 percent cu- PAPERS • l2-BB«ltloB Beleetsr switch mulaflve preferred, $1,70 on preyidea Qptlmum tuning, MODEL SKIPPY 95 tile 6,80 percent cumulative Moirs JIM-1 preferred, and 35 cents on the PLATES Reg. $14.95 11 $1,40 dividend preference com- mon Stock. AH dividends for the quarter PEANUT BUTUR Comet Napkins,-....-.. 3s& *1 FRUIT TREATS STORAGE ORGANIZER are payable on or before June c 30 to stockholders of recprd Jumbo Towels An inky drink SUBURBAN Ajneieni E^ptiaas wift a ftrtit for knowledge wasted HEATING AND COOLING CO, thclx ink-inscribed papyrus 217 W. Clo, An, Ro..ll. Pork teaos wltii beer, Uien drank 241-3100 it, TOP ROUND OR SHOULDER MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL LONDON BROIL The Moty ii about the daredevils who drive the Indian- -—- spalU Speedway 500 svery Menerial Day, men who must ~ have esurage aad heart. For raging drivers are indeed brother^ttiers! iIn Ha lFaiemitfraternity; Qoff eeBMideath, IV*n^ ttth^e iOEnOn s^^.if 119I2,snf fi^ ^ n«« iA Qr*ff thithes gontestBrit?naf A ^t is^4 * ga qsrwan s^ a^^n^ -p^fBrm —- r — boy. He had hopes of bteOBlnE a famous daredevil, but on that day he was a nebedy In the sompany of famous drivers GENE JOB BEUFORD from sll svet the world, ROSENFELD NEW ENGLAND CURED Befera half the race was run the boy had to quit. As he HOTORSWEIT rolled back to the pit in his little car, feeling .]i.counKi:d, Sliced Bacon ?MZ-« In eld meshaniE walked over tp him. BONELESS BRISKET •1 know how you feel.••I." he •aidsal . "You think you're a failurefa . You think you'll never be a driver B M r beeHise you couldn't rfinis "h "your first big race, son, I gen tell a daredevil when I see one. You're Franks " "" " i" 3sG9 one_!_ _BO don't eve.r_ sui t. no matter what the odds may belM ITALIAN The bos' took the advlcs. He entered other rBoes and before long, he was halted as the auto speed King of Amends, ' „ ^ 77c When World War I broke out, he lenrned to By and bname AmerieB's aoe aviator. Time and again Chuck Chopped., he was shot down but ho always made it to safety. After the war, the ex.Bt>«ed kini returned to Anerlca, a notional hero. In World war n, although past fighting age, he created another epis In courage. He became thehero Round Gound,.., 97* of one of the moat thrilling stories of the war, for while flying on a secret mission, he was forced down at sea and for 2S days, drifted in a lifeboat, on the vast Pacific Ocean, But again, he escaped 89 death, when he was found and saved from a watery grave, '" T California Steak :-M When that ex-farm boy, who drove to failure in his first big auto race, tools to heart the advice of an old isechanlc, a fantastie Btory of greatness was bom. Far the ex-t•fart m bo- y i-s th-e famou- s -Afflffi -, Patties.r. &*1.39 . BDDIE MCKENBACKIH, Your Choice Franks & Specials ESS? u% 99* Bologna & Liuerwurst 59e *» . SUM M*y>r IChul»] , Scrapple J™« *••*<» <» 47* Straight Cut 89«, SEAFOOD VALUES- fireston* 500 America'»——»—'s- favorite high paperformnncr o tiro BONELESS STEAK SALE B.TC-13 7.36-I4or7.35-ll 7.78.14 or 7,78.11 CHICKEN as., •ROUND •SKIRT ™, .Swiss mm* •EYE ROUND 2'or'51 •EVE of FILLET WMMw«naIfer*i0 2fr'488 jHEF SUES! •SANDWICH!«.««« B WhItowBlI«2for*55 WhItawBllaIfer*6a •PIPPERSS,, CHARCOAL i...~., B It, B« ind 1 tlfl Pit your Mr,' plui «2.O4 lo 13.00 per (Ira Fid, PluitJ.ITofll.llBartlnFsi Worlds •CUBES':., 6x. ui .nd 2 tirsi off your Mr, Ix, 1U (nil 1 tires (II your car. Lorgost 8.25-14 or 8.25-16 0ill8.65-1U n4 oW!r 8.65-IHiUilsltSl 8.85-14 or 8.86-IB Waavar for" Fully Cooked 2for'62 Wh»t«w»ll.2for*Q4 Whlt«wall«2for»7O Whltewolla2for»7te B Codfish Steaks as Pint «!J1«I2.JS p.r tin Fid, Plua »%,S3 or 12,57 jar Ur. Fid, Plui I2,t4 or 12.71 sir lira Fadd, In, tut 1M1 tlrti oil your ur, Ii. ux «nd 2 tlr«> 0(1 your cir. F,.,h Braast .Ii.taiinditlraieffysL Littleneck Clams Dug 2 89 Drumsticks W fr Thighs Pack with LobsterTails . Wings Rib 1-lb. 12-oz. Boston Mackerel:: 1-lb., 12-oz. 1-lb.,S-ex. Lawn & Plant Food 20-10-5 5,000 square ft, coverage. • • feeds grass for months 99 Per Limit 2 bogs per customer at above pries . , , additional 52,Si ooch TIRE & SPRINGFIELD AVE, M0N. lo SAT. 9:30 to 9:45 ELGENE SERVICE CO. SUNDAY 9i30 to 6:00 NEAR VAUXHALL ROAD Milltewn Rd,f Union (Near Farehar's Drove) G81-4211; 687 4150 Open Dally B A.M. to 6 P.M., Saturday 8 bM, fB 1 P.M. TO SAT.. MAY 30th, Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT Tp UMIT aUANTITIB. -Thursday, May 28, 1970 Upsala graduation to be family Summer session FYRST ANNIVERVARY: State Police offer at Rider College SALE! some safety hints A professor's wife will get her diploma WI The wlfo of an Upsala Ggilegaprgfeiiorwiil inlre," iha mid. "When die cU»» w*i ovtr, ictivi, young boyi,' has 185 courses HIE ™TH!s! I became a quick ehinga artiit «nd returned *• «P » receive her diploma Sundiy « commincemint Wrr COUPON to holiday drivers exercises at At college. to my duties •• den mother for • group of HER ADVICi to othsr motheri? Wder College's lummer program wUl in- Memori*! D»y h«rald§ the beginning of the Tile ceremony will have special personal "If you have thi incllnaBOB to furthtr your eluat special courses in black literature an,d fumtner teaisn with an increase In aallia iignifleance for'Mrs. RoiemMy Jones Liwspn collei* educaaon, Jump right in and do It," ON ALL YARD GOODS iha aiid. "U you'ra concerned about your physical and historical geology. The, new to the teHhore, mountain resorti, itateparlti of East Orange because hor name will be coursei are among IBS that will be ottered Wed. May 27th-Sat. Juno 6th and pioUe areas, announced by her husband, Professor Edward Conference held abillUeii start off with a simple course and at the Trenton campus during a pair of five- ''This need not bq cause for an increase Lawson, asiistant dean at Upiala who also ttien eitpttnd," week sessions. The first session begins Juno In traffie fatsUUes if the motoring and pedes- teaches English, His participation In theexer- Mrs. Lawson is majoring In EngUsh and 23; the second Aug. 3, 1RVINGT0N trian public; assumei Its rejponsihiUty for elses Includes the recitation of the names of at Newark State hopei to be a teacher of special educoOon The balek American literature course wlU traffic safety," the State Police said this some 300 students before diplomas are More than SO school rUsttlcti were rep- for disabled children. To accomplish this, deal with writings from th« late 19th century FABRIC CENTER week. "However, the death toll Is already on awarded. reiented by over 200 people aa Newark State she plans to pursue further academic work to the present and Is designed-to ihow the the increase with -140 traffic fatalities since For Mrs. Lawson the ceremony will marls College, Union, recently played host to a and classroom teaching. creative artistty of such black writers as *YARD GOODS the first of the year compared with 435 tlie culmination of a 15->yesr college career, Northern New jeriey Chapter of the National She hna never been a student of her hus- Charles W, Chestnut, W,E,E, DuBols, Claudo •TRIMMINGS for the same period in 1969," marked by interruptions because of early fi- Schools Public Relations Assodaaon Con- band who teaches English, McKay, James Baldwin and Ralph Ellison. It In preparation for the Memorial Day week- nancial problems and later the raising of her ference, "It just wouldn't work out," she said wlft will be taught by Paul Register, considered *REMNANTS end, Colonel D. B. Kelly, State Police super- sons. Daughter of Helen and Clayton Jones, The theme of the oonferance "Meaninf^u! a grin. "I Imow he would be especially tough anjmtatandlng black scholar, . intendent, has issued orders to his troop now of Noedhflm, Mass., Mrs, Lawson was School Public Relations for the 70V featured on mo and we've been a happy and devoted The geology coliriea are being arranged ao commanders to have all available personnel graduated from Rldgewood High School in addresses by Dr. Joseph ^vis, preildentof family. So why spoil a good thing? ** that students will Bp«nd a considerable amount Bargain Prices assigned to traffic patrol duty, 1955 and attended Bard College at Annandale- the National asiooiatlon and assistant supeita of time at dlHerent rock sites, according to Siato Police helicopters will patrol the oh-the»Hudson, N.Y., and Emerson College Intendant of the Columbus (Ohio) school system, Dr, Harry R,*DeYoung, summer school di- all Times state's heavily traveled traffic corridors to in Boston, Mass. for three years. and james Suqphln the associate editor of Masons hold services rector. asilgt ground patrols in spotting trouble areas She left college in 1958, met her husband The Bergen Record, Also new on the summer program are and coordinating the free flow of traffic. All in Boston at a dress rehearsal of "La Bo» Each school tusttlct that attended die con- at hospitai on June 14 courses In public relations, radio and tele- 892 Springfield Avo., station personnel, backed by detectives heme" where she worked ag a costume de- ference lent a representidve team with school vision communications, crfmlnolegy, racial Irvinglon and other speciallits, will provide maximum signer and they were married in August superlnttndants, members of the boards of staie-wide Masonic services will be held at and ethnic relations, indusolal sociology, patrol strength tomorrow evening, through 1959. education, teacher asiOciaBon leaders, and Lyons Veterans AdminUn-atloo Hospital, urban community studies, foundaflons in geo« (Near Sears) 374-0020 Tuesday morning, Nine years and two sons later, Mrs, Law. PTA leaders, Knolicroft road, Lyons, on Sunday, June 14, meory, gttuctural linguistics, math for ele- SchedulBS have been arranged to provide son resumed her education at Upiala on a Followlni the remarki of the speakerB, at 10 a,m. Grand Master Edward Rainey mentary teachers, children's literature and UNLIMITED PARKING iaturatton coverage by task force, radar and and hii offlclal staff on grand lodge offlsers modern American drama. IN REAR part-time basis, workshop seisions were held to dlBcuss the will attend the service which is open to all drunkometer operators In areas and at rimes * * * Individual needs of each district and a sum- Masons. The college also wUl be offering In both HQlRSi Tu..., W.d., Thuri. when accldent-producjtlng violatioM are known MRS. LAWSON, WHO STILL maintains an mary statement was issued at tte end of sessions a reading Improvement program for to occur. the conference emphasisini the need for better Every Sunday throughout the year Masons adults and collegB students and a reading and & Sot. ?-6i30 Troopers will concentrate enforcement acBve homo and community life, believes volunteer tteir services at boA Lyons and Wen, A Frl. Till 9 there are many advantage* for a mother relations between people in public education study imprdvement program for .college bound %••••••••••••I efforts on the drinking driver and the fol- attending college, and Oie public. East Orange Veterans Hospitals. students. lowing aecldisnt-producing violntions: driving • "I find a great deal of security at tile core too fait for condltioni; following too closely! of my life in the form of my own home," failure to keep to the right! Improper paislngi she stated, "This gives me a good bate to disregard of stop signs; Improper left tumBl work out of and to return to while I am improper crossing or walking on roadway. attending classee. It's a glorious change from Col, Kelly said! food shopping, washing clothes and attending "Beyond the cardinal rule, which is do not; to children1! small ailments. Home and col* drink and drive, fte best attitude to adopt is lege life balance each other off." one of defense. The good dtfensive driver Som«Urne» Mfe geti 'hectic for Mrs. Law- will follow the three-part formula for acci- ion who maintains a "B" plus average n dent prevention: Upsala. She works as a den mother for Cub "See the hazard; Thinlt about what is going Seout Pack I in Eait Orange and one day to happen as tap ahead of encountering the she had to transform from ft college student siwation as possible, to a den mother In the scope of 45 nUnutef, I "Understand *e defense: Know whatyou and "1 attended class in my den mother uni- 20 LICKS THAT REALLY your vehicle can do to handle specific situa- form hidden under more appropriate college tioni to avoid accidents. 1 Job bpenings CLICK AT GEIGER COUNTERS! in tax office Promotions, ttansferg and retiMrnents have created op« portuniBes for Federal GivU Service appointments for stenoipaphers and typiits to &e Newark DiiBiet Office of the Internal Revenue Servlee, According to Jack M, Llpion, /MMBDtfiTE IRS personnel Officer, inexper>. lenc«l Ugh school graduates able to type 40 words a minute start at H,621 a year, Thoie STRAWBERRY COPFfi PEACH wii more education or e^JJer- N0.1 leno» may start at }8,212 a yeaf, Stenographers who can IN SERVICE! also take dictation at 80 wordj a minute start at $8,212 or |S,S53dependlng Upon ttelredu- 'M726- catton and experience, ' , Civil ServlM. (eats In typing Corollai-Coronoi-Mark lUCrewns and sMnograpHy are given oja a p truck.-Weve got them all! S -walk-In basis-each Tuesday Mnl Ynu Ort laiy Going law MontM»Pgy> .)| t^utsdiy at IsSO a.m, and 12:^0 Rciene your elf — plul p.m. Arrang^sena for testi Fi.lCrcdilO.K. 756-5300 «nd inttrvlews may be made CALL TODAY! with Miss M, Williams, whoBe # low 55 Dawn it lit Poy'l July + Guaranteed Con office is in Room 1500 of the •St TOYOTA ilMl 'Si CADILLAC tltti Fedwral Building at 970 Broad 4-DH), liumlli, Imrif 'SaCBAHOCH Stfil IIUI»H,T.,WlHiH(, till! Di»,ll.. !•<•,. HH. m%, Newark, Her telephone, CHOC. CHIP MINT DUTCH APPLE NUTTY FUDGg BLACK RASPBIRRY BUTTfRSCOTCH '•7 BSBSE f 1495 'SSrSNTME llllS number is 64S-3811, iilii, 0T0 Liu in, H.T., I i*i<. •MM '63 D0DOI__ *893 IRS employee! get regular ,HT..»IH,«il.,l . Vi1 H T , til E»ii«»ii. i ifelffc Bin "Or 10,,, H-T-. HH, pay increase*, promoHon op- '67OLDI __iliil - iiikiifuii. itiiii, portunlaes, elfht paid holidays, 'isuni n C.n.uH.T.f IP I.Jiir,. '••EAMUEE •••• IltIi0lliMI '63CADILLAC»3295 tlliw, I Di. LHii<, til paid sick leave and vocations, 4^BHT( liiiiiiit taut, fiHl Eiiiigil, government cafeteria privileg- •»trid iiil • ilj iitrlil •66 CAOILLAC |llf • 'tavoLKi mi es, a liberal rttirjment pkn C.v I.U.HH.Pt.F/I, and partially paid healm in- a! t w.i.wi,iiiii.«iit,,i. ftliiu.Aitillilii* surance. SiltlT &l FINEST SERVICE FACILITIESm$mm! EARLY COPY TOYOTA. Publicity chairmen are urged DOM'S SALES & SERVICE to observe th» Friday doad- iine for other than spot ne#s. RT, 22, North Plainfield ofmmnm.-un is*.™ Include your name, address BUTTiR PiCAN BURNT ALMOND CHOCOLATI CHIP MAPLi WALNUT RELIABLE NEW CAR DEALER FOR OVER 20 YEARS and phone number '• >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•? Diaper Service at Lowest Price CHOC. MARSHMALLOW PISTACHIO BUTTIR CRUNCH RUM RAISIN BANANA BUT . , , don't choose the first service or the lowest priced service Make your choice based on reputation, recommendation and fiet. Here are seme facts about Cascade Diaper Service which we consider, to be the best service available.. Our hind packed lee Cream Is made fresh dally to taste fresher and better. All 20 flavors! And because we only miKe up 40 quarts at a tlma. It's always old-fashioned good. Also In pre-packaged Sundaes, Quarts and 1/2 Gallons. ^DIAPER SER VICE WASHING FORMULA * MEDICALLY APPROVED Get your licks In where the licking Is just plain country good. SCIENTIFICALLY CONTROLLED l.Flr«lProRlnM MOTHERS! (Dad., lool) COM. 2. Second Pn>R1nM PARi THE LOW COST OF CAS- 3. Third pr« Rlnie CADI'S WIIKLY SiRVICE TO 4. Flril Mild •flip Bath THE HIGH PRICE OP DISPOS- 5. Stconct Mild Soap Bllh ABLE DIAPERSI 6.Third Mild leap Bllh T. Pint Het Hint* Prompt and rallablo Ifbu-all cornel •irviet e.second Hal Rlnia on* si the oida»t and iartttt 9. Pint v/irm i diaper nnUti M thli ana. iOTS«condw«rmnin«a Msdarn hygianM plinlt, il.SodsnlngProcOH Maaii doctor', ana Howltai'i llandirdi. J4hour deliviry Mrviea, sorvlno many hoipltaU In TOTAL WASHING TIME 2 HOURS mstropolltan »roa. •SupirvlHd by c.icido-i modicil stiff, Drand mmi dlapnrt. PLUS,,. FFI1 Batty Maiaiinl, Fro. Color Phstot, New Olapaf Fill, WESTFiELEi SADDLE BROOK Gelger's Cider Mil! Geiger's Orchards Inc. and Restaurant, Inc. 381 Market Street 560 Springfield Avenue 843-3580 233-3444 IHTIRISTID? ASK FOR PLEASE PHONE 485-4500 MR, FRED CASCADE DIAPS^£EgV/CfiMLL FOLLOrV YOU TO THE JERSEY SHORE/ . State's Lutherans -Thursday, May 28, 1970- * Williams amendment would give help Spectators are welcome to on the trail where those wno. P watch the progress of the wish to do io may view the elect officers, pass i ill tquestnans ride. There will be places horses. $1.5 million budget slated to test Parent*! Your Car Problem It Solved! tWASHINGTOo unemployeN — U, S, Senator Harrison A, aimedd a t establishinworkerg a broad programs to hel p4Jenning5 ans Randolphd (D-W.Va. olde) and Edwarrd M. Lutherans from 181 coHgregatloni through- Williams jr. (D-NJ) began a drive Oils week people over the age of 45 who become un- Kennedy (D-Mass,), SUMMER VACATION SPECIAL! out New jersey met at Ocean City kit week to enact legislation in the current Congress employed. The amendment was iUbmitttd to the Sub- endurance in the ninth annual convention of the Lutheran to meet "the unique and growing problems" Lining up in support of his efforts wore tile For four days next week, of older workers, committee on Employment, Manpower and INSTANT RENT-A- CAR Church In America's Now Jersey Synod, They members of the Special Committee on Aging, Poverty, which is considering Ae bill. 38 riders and fteir mounts elected ofllcors, considered iocialisiues con- Williams introduced on amendment to the of which Williams Is chairman, The other will recreate, in modified fronting church and state and adopted a $1,5 Employment and Training Opporttmltles Act principal sponsors Of the amendmentareSens, In a statement to ftm committee Williams form, the 200-mile endurance WHY be laft without a car while million budget for l371» noted that "many older workers choose earMer rides held by the U, S, Cav- retirement only as an alternative to long- alry fn the early 1920s. your son or daughter use yours? The Rev. Edwin L, Ehldrs was elected to term unemplovment or sporadic underemploy- The event, reduced to 100 SUMMER VACATION is at hand! succeed retiring synod president Edwin H, Unemployment rises sharply ment at low wages," He noted that, based on miles, will take place May 28 Knudten, the only person who has served In 1966 figures, more timn 1,7 million American to 31 on the grounds of the DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL RATES! that capacity since the synod's formation, men between the ages of 43 and 64 are Un- Skylands Conference Center The Rev. Mr, Ehlers, 40-yoar^old jersey employed, near Rlngwood. This will mark City native, has Served parishes in Phillips, to highest level in five years "In moat instances tills withdrawal from the the second year the ride has burg and Moorestown, and has boon assistant work force is not a voluntary decision to enjoy been held at the Skylands loca- to the president since 1968,iliafour-yearterm WASMNCTON — Unemployment Increaied and April, while that (or married men In- leisure earned from long years of work, but is tion and the 10th year it has as the synod's leader begins Sept. 1. for tlie fourth consecutive month In April, creased from 2,2 to 2.4 percent. Both rates the result of despair and frustration in failing taken place. the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor have risen steadily since December and are to secure gainfuTemployinent," Wimams said, The ride is sponsored by The Rev. Olenn H. Rudiiiil, pastor ol Our back to the levels of mld-1965. The jobless Redeemer Church, Dumonr, was elected secre- Staastles has onnouneod. The overall rate rose 1 "This failure to utilize the older worker Is the New Jersey Department tary; He replaces the Rev, Dr. C, Donald Heft,, sharply from 4.4 to 4.8 percent, the highest rate for adult women was vtrnially unchanged of Agriculture and the New point since April 1965, Nearly all of the In- m April at 4.4 percent: however. It Was up not only a loss of valuable manpower for rtie jersey DeparOnent of En- associato pastor, St, Thomas Church, Brick- nearly a full percentage point since Decem- nation, but is also a tragic loss for the un- town, Henry M, Waltz jr, of Elizabeth was re- crease occurred among male full • time work" employed individual in terms of his dignl^ vironmentil Protection, in elected treasurer. ors, ber, The Increase In Joblessness has not been cooperation with the Arabian Nonfarm payroll employment, after seasonal as great lor ndult women as for men over and self-respect," he added, "Many Of these Horse Association of New Jer- adjustment, declined by 90,000 In April, an this period unemployed individuals could become as pro- sey and the parents of young- OR- Following spirited debate, a majority of the a result of Increased strike activity, lrt manu1* Among occupation groups, unemployment ducttve as, their ybunger counterparts with sters belonging to the Rock- Treivol all you woni (no mileage charge). Oologates voted to direct their national body, facturlng, a large decline In employment waa rates rose over the month for clerical and proper training and education." land County (New York State) From $69,00 per week. Reservations now the Lutheran Church in America, to request accompanied by a decrease In the factory work- sales workers and for craftsmen and nonfarm Williams* amendment provides for a pro- Pony Club, being taken . Coll TODAY! that President Nixon "cako such bold and im- week. laborers. Although Jobless rates for pro- gram of Job training, eounselinjandplacement The purpose of the ride is mediate action as may be necessary to end The number of unemployed persons, which fessional and technical workers, operatives, for people over 45, to be administered by the to stimulate greater Interest RISERVi NOW! and get our LOW, LOW our participation in the war in Southeast Asia, usually falls Blgnlfieantly In April, declined and service workers were about unchanged Labor Diparonent tlirough the Manpower Ad- in the breeding and use of 1 month - 3 month . 6 month Summer Rates withdraw American troops from Vietnam, and from March, they have all moved up con- ministration, good horses suitable for trail cease commitment of troops in other countries much less than usual this April. As s result, ASK ABOUT OUR WEEKEND RATES of Southeast Asia," after seasonal adjustment, unemployment wag siderably In recent months. It would aljo authorize the U, S. Civil Ser- use is well as to demonstrate up by 300,000 to 3.9 million, The civilian labor force Increased in Une vice Commisilon to issue regulations creating Hie value of type and sound- A minority opinion expressed on the con- with seasonal expectations in April. After ness in fteprope r selection venaon floor suggested that any action of synod Since December, unemployment hasrisenby new federal jobs for low-income, unemployed 1.1 mimdn. About 450,000 of the Increase seasonal adjustment, the labor force was people over 4S, In addlBon, it would encourage of horses for long rides. be Umlted to prayer and support for the Presi- The horses are under con- INSTANT RENT-A-CAR dent in his continuing effort to end the war Occurred among persons who lad lost their Virtually unchanged from the March level of employment Of mawre workers on projects last jobs, 300,000 among reena-ants to the 86.1 million. Although the adult male labor financed by federal grants. stant surveiiiance by quali- Delivery end piek-up available and bring our men home," labor force, 200,000 among persons who had force rose slightly, the adult women and fied judges and, if there is Delegates also directed the Lutheran Church never worked before, and 125,000 among job teenage labor forces were unchanged, after It authorizes expenditures of {100 million any indieaHon the animal is 74 Millburn Ave^Millburn In America to take action at its national con- leavers. increasing sharply in recent months. during fiscal year 1971 and $200 million In being asked to perform beyond vention in junetorequestlts member churches Thus far this year, the unemployment rat* Total employment also Increased in April, fiscal; '72. its capabUittes, it is removed to pray for the same return of "troops who has risen from 3.5 percent In December to mostly due to the normal upsurge In agricul- "This amendment, I believe, provides a from the ride. (at Mplwd. border) are presently incarcerated In prisons In North 4.B percent In April. Although both fuU-tim* ture. Nonagricuhural employment did not show sensible and coordinated approach to meet There will be three divi- Vleniam, and to use Its influence togetNorth Its Usual March-to-April gain and, as a re- the problems of older workers through a sions with ribbons for the first Vlemam to release the prisoners "without and pirt-ttme jobless rates have risen since clear-cut national commitment, which pre- Phone: 763-3011 763-4900 further delay," December, the unemployment increase hag sult, employment fell by 225,000 after seasonal Six places In eachdivlslonand been substantialiy greater among fuli-ttme adjustment. viously has been lacking," \Villiams said. trophies for champions, workers, In April, nearly all of the Increase breeds and New lersev-bred •••••••••#••( occurred among full-time workers, whose rate i rose from 4,0 to 4,4 percent Public Notice Public Notice . * » Nurtsry, Teen & Adult Furniture THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE foradultmen PUBLIC NOTBE PUBLIC rose from 2.9 to 3,2 percent between March PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby £ves tfesi PUBUB NOTICE 1* hereto {rtren that ui Orflnincf whlchtlie (olloTliiglJ'"copy an OrdinanitwM£h the following is aeopy •y introduced, rttfl mapM«*,snfl™i was im^otfaged, read and passed,onfint reading by the MavSF ttd CoWlli el &e reading by 0» MayoF eafl Coundl ol the PRE-SUMMER BSHUjh of MooHatfi at a cietBnjon Bofoarh ei Mofflfeinsidg at a mtetlniH UIB JlUl a»y of U», imp, •nd that tte the 1M day of May, 1970 and thatthe Cancer unit offers said CowU wlUfiMhsr eonsidar the said Of^iaaiEfi 1st On! f&BmreGn &G said ordinance lor final passne oa &e 16UI toy of Jime, 19^0, »t 5:00 P.M. it 18th day ol June, 1970, at BiOO P.M. BcocliwoOd School, MonntllfilUo, New at Beechwood aehooi^ l^^^lssldei New leadership course Jeuey, at »hl.:h tlMB •« pl«« «ny Jersey, at whj£h time asd plaoein?ptr« GUARANTEE wfpomsy be latcrert*! therein wiu SOB vfis may be interested therein will GuofMfMd lot You Though) - • -- mo (4JM FUNDi FROM THE nor tno rijlitfl oi the BorougH of Motitv * CHEVY CAPITAI, DOllWVEMErlT AC. tainslde In and to any existing ntonh rou couldn't Afford THE BIG DiFFERENCI COUHT FOR THE RWLACB. sower easemf\ti along and across said WAGONS. MENT PUBCHAIE OF A DUMP rghWyihf . WATCH root nut TRUCK FOR THEDIPARTiaait SECTION < Thlfl ordinance shall take CARLO! jg NOT ONLY OF PUBLIC WORKE wms passed on final hearing at s. meeting effect immediately upon final passage HOVASS PRICE- oi Vbe Mayer asd Consellof ia&a&alB- arwl ptiblicatlon accOTulnff tD Into* sifle en the Isth day of M»y, 100, Mntnscl.Ecto#May £5,1970 (Fee ? 19,44) . ELMER A, HOfTARTH DepsOr eorsagh clerk 1 JtetMd. EehSjMiy ll,li7B(r«ei2,70) PUBLIC NOTICE l'iJDLlC NOTICE ia hereby BIVDI that 5 Lbi. U.S,D,A, PRIME 5 Lbs. an Ordinance 'Which the following is a 5 Lbs. & #2 CHOICE #3 5 Lbs. B Public Untie. Is hereby e»Ten that copy was introduced* read and panned, the following ofdinanae estftledi on Unit re&aling by the Mayor ana AH OBDWANOE TO AMEND AH Council of the Bomugh of Mountainside PORK HOT VEAL America's ORDINANCI EHTTrLED "AN at a meetlnff on the 19th day of May. STEAK HAM Class €»*• Pains ORDDIAHCE TO FEE SALARIES" 1970 and that tho &>ld council mil LOIM CUTLET Favorite Way ADOPTED BY THE MAYOR AND further conidder the tuld Ordinance for DOGS TOUNCII, OF THE DOnOUQlI OP final pano&ee on the 10th day of Jane# & of Witha •HomnummBm ON JUKE n. . at 8:00 EM, at Beechwdod School; Utl AS ORODIANCE NWMBiit ntslnslde, Nev Jersey, alvhlchtlme S Lbs. Getting N 390-80, AS AMENDED AMD TO and - place &ny (wtson 'who may be 10 Lbs. 5 Lbs. ROAST 5 Lbs. interested therein will be given an op* Deal, ESTABIAH LONqEVirY portunity tu bo hoard concerning said SPARE There. was passed on final hearing it a meet- Odi ORDERS Uf of the Mayor and CoaMU ef Memi* A. HOFFAItTll, CHICKEN SAUSAGF BACON IMPALA tsuside on tte IMh day sf May, lite Borooeh Clerk 79e to 1.2? Ib, RIBS ELMEH A, HOFFABTH PHOPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 42 REVENUE (CASH BASBj Beef Burgers t- 99*Macaroni Salad ib.29- Cheese Burger Slices . 3PV.".:*1| BIRDSEYE CRINKLE CUTsf REGULAR STORE SLICED » COLORID(WHITE;pAST, PROC, "I"**' French Fries 8^*1 Ham Strami ib.690 Kraft American Singles 'ft: 59*1 Bathroom Tissue h Qnm tSUpsn p*f tuilamir. tl31,4M,10 , Why Pay Mere tar Bakery Geail? HORMEL SMOPRITIIBOH WITH" p#n taplFSi Mey 30,1970. SHOP.RITIREGUyAB E3CTENDnU1lES (ACCRUAL BASS) Sliced Pepperoni Ih, Corn Oil Margarine ' COUPON r (WHtfS Potato STORE SLICED ORANGE, GRAPI, FRUIT PUNCH * 31,915,00 146,113,42 Chips Domestic Swiss Cheese Instant Cool Drinks SAVI 7c li.OOS.00 Why Pay Mare far Italaadt Why Pay Mare far Ice Cream?, VALUABLE COUPON 2,957,50 OfllBf E»«ldl&'SB 1ABO MFG Towardj the purehaie sf * i3,ion,oq fii.eaCio SHOPRITI OLD FASHIONED ALL FLAVORS ' f n a 6-at, |araf Operttlnc surpluo BallUHt, Jauu.iry 1 ^41,120.10 > 3B,510.W Apple Pies Shrimp Sale! Flavor King ice Cream »•,...69° SHOP RITE8',29cor 41-50 COUNT , 51-60 COUNT iMOPRITI •• ". , ».«, Maxwell House R E 0 O M M E N D A T IOH Frank & Burger Rolls Ice Cream Dixies M99* Uio BoMd ol KesiUi dmeeif Sndi oeUeotwl «iflUa 41 %m « Pf»",'9C 1 SMOP^RITE "BITI IllE" S«T recenBllo ttel* Knit Meoiait nwrthly tM nmlt fimda ooueeted to SHOP-RITE SLICED Instant Coffee 29' im Ice Cream Sandwiches frfi69* tiitiil; SfiS »upan pSf iiiitom*!. « prepued ftoin Ui» report of sad!! of tta White Sandwich Bread WITH THIS n, far Bit erUimUr v«w 19«9. TUA = report i,,uanyRe^rrtta^R ™gM and CertHlDd COUPON «,»,.,.«...^:r™.ar,wh.,. inapeeM fcy an intereoied n. . Ws MMFVa |hs right lo limit quanlilici. Not raiponfible for lypogrophital Brrori. Priwi •H«llws thru Salurdgy, May 30,1 °70, ! 11! I! I,1 M11T f 11! Mtad.Eoho, May 21, it, lll.li, (Fni »12.01) ISAViJOci (Uill litnillii ra.it -Thursday, May 20, 1970 YW holding ••' • ' registration O for summer f ALL STORES OPEN MEMORIAL PAY, SAT,, MAY 30th 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. — OPEN UTE fRl. NITi TIL 10 P.M. [ Rejjistrotign is tiosv going on for summer classes In Uio Summit YWCA's healEh, piiy- ilcal education and recrautiun Heinz Miracle Hawaiian Finast department. Intensive swim- ming instruction Will be ottered far children and for adults. To register for children's Ketchup Whip Punch Soda daises, swimmers must bo entorinc first grade in the full. KRAFT ALL ALL Roys and girls entering kin- FLAVORS dergarten may register for Kinderswim.' Classes will also SALAD VARIETIES NO DEPOSIT, be held for Water liaaies, (LIMIT 4) NO RETURN those at least throe years of DRESSING age, Lnstruciiun will be jjiven (LIMIT 2) 1 qt. 14 every momlng, "Monday 1 pt. 12 through Friday, in four two- qt. jar oi. can week periods! from June 22- oi. hot. july 3; from July 6-july 18; from July 20-july 31, and from Aug. 3-Aus. 14. Testing Of new swimmers for class placement is now being hold on Tuoidayg and Fridays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. PRICE MINDING FOR HOLIDAY SAVINGS Junior llfeiMing, for chil- dren 11 years of age or those •". I who have completed fifth grade, and senior lifesaving, HOLIDAY FRUITS & VBGBTABLES for those' li and older, will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 5:30-7 p.m. The classes will run from June 22 to July 15. A workshop for girls in- volved in eompetlBve swlm- WATERMELON mlni who would like extra practice and want to improve starts, turns, strokes, will be JUICY, RED RIPE held every Tuesday and Thursday, from 7 to 8 p.m. FOR BAKING There will be two sessions, Russet Potatoes U.S. No. 1 SIZE one from June 23-July 16, and Finast the, other from July 21-Aug, Florida Oranges SWMT JUICY 13. Also announced in the sum- FANCV Wincsap Apples 2W MINIMUM 590 mer program are classes for DAIRY SPECIALS women. Insttuctlon will be given to beginning swimmers as well as to those with inter- mediate skills. SWISS SLICES Two sessions will be held; live If Up Outdoors with the "fussy" Meat Dept, on Wednesdays from 1:15 - FINAST 8 oi 2;15 p.m. from June 24 - July CHICKEN 29; and on Mondays and Wed- DOMESTIC pkg nesdays from 1:15 -2:15 from 5TRAWHRRY, BLACK CHIRRY. FIACH MSLBA Aug. 3 - Aug. 1-9. Co-ed adult swimming clai- Parfaits "^STONI 2^25* BREASTS sei will be given every Tues- smMf e day and Thursday evening Sail Sea coc"*'<-;3 *'» 8S FRESH from 8 to 9, TURKEYS w/RIBS |b A complete SUBmer plunge Velvtvta ^.S^T* 2£.l" YOUNG - TENDER - OVEN READY FORBAR.B.Q schedule hai also been an- nounced. Plunges, or periods Finast Orange Juice "I'59' of recreational swinuning, Bon.,In C NAST e Calif, Steaks USD^'<;\..A Chol M 39 have been let for women only, Buttermilk " •)«<»• «»».24 for men and women, fcrfami- •enalaii lies and for youth. Open plun. Fillet Steaks USDA Chsiu ges, tor all member's and their Extra Short Cut guests , are also available. SAUCI Rib Steaks USDA Chslu For further information, FIHAST Club Steaks „-" readers may telephone Linda Regular or Hickory B ot hou. * I . Johnson, health, physical edu- cation and recreaHon program Ib. Ground Chuck director at the YWCA, 273- CHARCOAL BRIOUITS 4242. A descriptive brochure to 14 Ground Round Will be sent upon request. 201b. Lb. Avg. FINAST bai il.09 Slab Bacon >? To Publicity Cholrmtn: Polish Kielbasi :J BAKERY TREATS Would you like e 1 Beef Steaks ,oott,,' '^" 99 some help in pre- 1L paring newspaper Hot iog iolli Butterbdll Turkeys Chicken Cutlets' V^T -1" releases? Write to Wilson Certified 95C this newspaper and e ask for our "Tips SWIFT'S Wilson Franks *^«» t*:7S on Submitting News e MR, DELI (Where Available) Releases," Finast Angel Cake SS PREMIUM Bread SaleJ,^S^ 5 to 9 Lb. Avg. Weight ROAST BEEF RARE KOSHIR DILLS AND JUICY viib. CALIFORNIA POT ROAST CANNED HAMS e Novie Lox SISt CHUCK . BON1-IN Ib, "f S FOR THE HOLIDAY KeihirAlllHf ,. aO? HIINZ RELISH COLONIAL 3 3.79 Hebrew NatM Frank. lb> I RANCHER'S BEEF PATTIES lbl RATHB-B-Q 3^ 3.98 Fresh Salads or Cata Slaw 23 ALL VARIETIES FROZEN Mr Deli Fltkl.i, Sauirkraul ,gf >Ac Plain or Onion RATH B-B-Q 5 6.45 srTofnalesi FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS SEAFOOD SAVINGS Above average 7hp TURBOT FILLET LEMONADE FROZEN performer. RICHMOND SMOKED HAMS SNO-WHITE WHITE GREENLAND 49c FLAVOR PACKED WHITB, FROZEN, JUMBO , • vO R1ehm d Ift c SHANK Ib French Pries « -i*":29 FULLY COOKED 15 PER POUND l./Y HALF CASINO . Uttl.ngck or 1 lb, «( Sara lee K»UNDCAKI i2«.pki.59« WATER ADDED FULL eherryilsm) pkg. / 7 t-' C CUT Flounder Fillet 99C Strawberries sueS "•I^.-43 Full Cut Butt Half Ib. 65c ib. C Roman Pizza ;^ Haddock Fillet 99 Honscem Seed IQsi, gfle Cup Cakes er French Crumb pkg, v » FOOT PEDAL CONTROL HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS HEINZ BEANS fUennen Sof-Stroke Mayonnaise »rt|Or49« SHAVE CREAM WITH PORK OR RIG., LIME, MENTHOL 10 01, Lighter Fluid FINAST FOR A Be lb. can Mfg. List Price $1.19 can CHARCOAl V-&9 TOMATO SAUCE 77 FINAST. WHITE, 230loa4i (LIMIT 4) Allerest Tablets ££,£ 88C Napkins ASSORTID . pkg, •* SHAMPOO 3 Bi, FINAST 2itt Rinse-Away MFG.'S LIST $1.00 bol. Alum. Foil H1AVV DUTY . roll HBINZ Thai's the Husky 738. Hm 1 REALEMON work arid maneuverability, Gherkins .GENUIN «•»».E [ ! KS7 loot pedal forwatd/rsvorga. WESTFIELD: Elm Strait And a lot moro Including e a 7 h.p. origins. Nlca THIS COUPON m tf|e Lipton Ice Tea Mix 'X' 8S WESTFiUDi North Avanua pries tool From WORTH I V C LEMON JUKI quirt hot. 3 ©« Finast Mustard 2 26 MENLO PARKi Shopping Canttr SAVE $50 TO $250 Towards ths pvrcriflfe ef 3 six SI tans ef C ON A PURCHASE Heinz White Vinegar,; 19 WOODBRIDGE: Rahway Avtnut OP A NEW BOLENS Hunt's OFFER EXPIRES Heinz Cider Vinegar 25C CARTERET: Shopping Center JUNE 30th Tomato Paste PAPER PLATES ELiZABETHi Newark Avenue Limit (1 )• Good at Super Finast Sunshine Good thru Sit,, May 30th Burry CHOC, CHI? COOKIES W/toi, FINAST HACKENSACK: 180 Essex Street MFO pkB, 41* 9 -WHITE 100 to pkg, STORR Armel Twin Ice Pops. 12 lo 49C 59 SPRINGFIEID: Morris Turnplko TRACTOR CO. TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS, NOT RESPON5I1L1 FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL'..ERRORS. THRU SATURDAY, MAY 3CHh. WE RESERVi THi RIGHT THE TURF PEOPIE 469 SOUTH AVE, E WESTHEID • 232-7800 Karen E Cooper -Thursday, May 20, 1070- becomes bride of Additional scholarship prizes Stuart Roy Falkin, ANTIQCH BAPTET CHURCH, S..SPRtNGFmLDAVE,,SPRWCFmLD Peter von Nessi Sharon Nieburg REV, CLARENCE ALSTON. PASTOR planned by local Woman's Club Saturday—3 p.m., Church School choir re- hearsal, Mrs. Joseph D'AltrUi, outgoing first vice- Mrs, Slavln said: "Tho Mountainside Worn- are wed Sunday Sunday—9:30 o.m,, Sunday School, 11 a.m;, president of the Mountainside Woman's Club, an's Club welcomes new members and is open worship lervlce, 7 p.m., evening fellowship, annuuncod at the recent installation luncheon to any woman who is in sympathy with the Wednesday-— B p.m., midweek service, Ui.it a $250 scholarship will bo given this year club's objectives, which are to bring women to a senior girl graduating from Cov. Living- of the community together tor mutual help, TEMPLE BETH AHM ston Regional High School and interested in development of cultural interests, fellowship AN AFFILIATE OF THE majoring in home economies at the college and service." UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA of her choice. She added that the Dorothy * * * BALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD Sevurbeck nurses' scholarship given by the 'THE COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY Calendar RABBI REUBEN R, LEVINE club «ach year will be increased by $100 this will be the chief fund raising project for tho CANTOR LAWRENCE P. TiaER year. The drug program In Plalnfleld will re- year," said Mrs. H. Arthur Tonnesen, ways Today - 7:30 p.m., USY meeting, ceive $50; $40 will go for the Citizenship In- and means chairman for the Woman's Club, Friday - 8:4S p.m., Sabbath services, stitute at Douglass College; $14 to federation "The reason we have selected this as our Saturday — 10 a.m., Sabbath services, charities' |50 to the Cov. Livingston Chorale; major fund raising project is because it is Monday - 8:30 p.m., Sisterhood Initallatien $50 to the Mountainside Recreation Commis- truly an adventure in friendship which wlU mooting, sion, and $50 to the Mountainside Rescue serve to make our friendly community even Wednesday - 8:30 p.m., executive board Squad, more friendly and will also be a iource of meeting, The club has been able to allocate these revenue for our annual scholarship program funds thanks to the efforts of tho ways and and community interests, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH means chairman and her committees for the "The calendar will have the usual important CHURCH MALL AT MORRIS AVENUE dance, card party, boutique, the round robin dates listed, national and religious holidays, SPRINGFIELD bridge tournament and me "Day at the Races" school vacations, all community club meet- PASTOR; THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS, D,D, which will be scheduled again in the fall ing dates and their important events, as well ' Today — 7U5 p.m., Girls1 Choir rehearsal, according to Mrs. William Heller, chairman as six personal listings per family such as 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m., pres- MRS. GEORCE W1DOM of that event. birthdays and anniversaries, entation by college students of their views on Thirteen new members were introduced by "Prizes will be oHered for the individual today's problems. Mrs. Gerald E, Slavln, membership chairman: member with the greatest number of sales, Friday — S;30p,m,, Westminster Fellowship Mrs. Philip A. Gaivano, Mrs, Fred Ginsburg, one prize to the team captain with the great- leaves for weekend retreat at Island Heights, Temple Sisterhood Mrs. V. H. Schlnner, Mrs. Richard Shulman, est number of sales, and one prtie to the Simday — 9:30 a.m.. Church School, Classes Mrs. (jcorte llorvat, Mrs. William A.Kubach, organisation with the greatest number of Mrs. lidward Collycr, Mrs. Robert Stabler, purchases by its members," r E/oll on a graded bails for children and young will install officers people between the ages of 3 and 14 are taught Mrs. Donald L. Jeka, Mrs. Donald K. Skoog, The community birthday calendar is in con- in the Parish House, Nursery service for Mrs. Cmrge Evans, Mrs. Jerry Marano and junction with Mountainside's diamond jubilee. toddlers ages 1 and 2 on the second floor of on Monday evening Mrs. John Rogers. Further information can be obtained by calling the Chapel, 9:30 and 11 a.m., idential Memor- Mrs, Tonnessen a,t 233-4537, ial Sunday worship services. The Springfield The sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Spring- Fire Department wUl attend ^ie 9:30 service field, will hold its installation of officers on as a Oibute to deceased members of the Fire Monday evening at 8:30 in the social hall. Department, The Rev, Dr, Bruce Evans wlU Mrs, Sol Kessler, past president of the North- Carolyn A, Kaplan preach, 4:30 p.m., Westminster Fellowship ern New Jersey Branch of the National Wom- returns from week end retreat, en'i League of flie United Synagogue of Amer- Monday — 3ll5 p.m.. Brownies. 7 p.m., Oirl ica, will be the installing officer. The current becomes bride of Scouts. officers, headed by Mrs, Wallace Calien, will Tuesday — Primary election day. Parish be discharged from (heir duties. ' r .?, House serves as a polling place, The new slate of officers will be Installed, Edward Susman including: Mrs, George Widom, president; ''""'MRS. PfcTER VON NESSI JR. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs, William prokoclmer, adminiitraBve MEETING HOUSE LANE vice-president: Mrs. Sanford Gelwarg, y/tys Miss Kaiea Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of MQUNTAINSDE and means vice-presidenti Mrs, Donald Perl- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Van Wagoner Cooper MRS, STUART FALKIN MINISTER: REV, ELMER A, TALCOTT JR. mutter, program vice-president! Mrs, Sey- of 1378 Chapel Hill, Mountainside, was mar- DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION: mour Greer, membership vice-president-Mrs, ried batutday to Peter Paul von Nas'A Jr., Miss Sharon Leslie Nieburg, daughter of MSS LINDA CAUL Daniel Rosenthal, treasurer- Mrs, Sherwin son of Peter von Nessi of 1413 Deer Path, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Neiburg of Elizabeth, was Today — 8 p.m., session meeting,' Goodman, financial secretary; Mrs, Theodore Mountainside, and die late Mrs. von Ncssi. married Sunday to Stuart Roy Falkln, son of Sunday — 10 a.m., morning worship. Church Straus, dues secretary- Mrs, Lawrence Good- Msgr. Albert P. Mooncy of Glen Rock of- former Mayor and Mrs, Arthur M, Falkln of Schoolj Grades 1-8, kindergarten, nursery. man, recording secretary- Mrs. Jules Wasser- ficiated and bestowed the Papal blessing at 92 Jefferson ter,, Springfield. Cradle Roll, man, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, the concelebrated Mass atOurLady oiLourdes Rabbi Reuben R, Levine of Temple Befli Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Chapel Choir rehears- Gerald Shulman, social secretary, Church, Mountainside. The Rev. Raymond Ahm, Springfield, officiated at the ceremony al, 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal, Mrs, Martin Shindler, Mrs, Louis Spiiel, Aumack, die Rev. Donald Guntlier, the Rev, at the Alpine" Caterers, Maplewood, where a Mrs, Frank Robinson, Mrs. Gerald Schnee, Francis Cardin and die Rev. Jeromia Culllne reeepaon followed. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs, Gilbert Wolfe, Mrs, were concelebrants. Kevin Kortina served ai Miss Oail Shapiro served as maid of honor, (The Church of the Radio "Lutheran Hour" Joseph Zuckerberg, Mrs. SaulSchwalb, Mrs. lector. A reception followed at tlie Echo Lake Mrs, Lewis Nieburg and Mrs, Gary Falkin, and TV's "This Is the Life") Allan Feuer and Mrs. Harry Sieber will be Country Club, Westfield. sisters-in-law to the couple, and Mrs, Stan 639 MOUNTAIN AVE,, SPRINGFIELD. N,j, installed ai trustees, Miss Sally Ann Cooper of Mountainside, Schwartz were bridesmaids. THE REVEREND K.J, STUMPF, PASTOR Mrs, David Adler, Immediate past president the bride's sister, served as maid of Honor, Gary Falkin served as best man for his Sunday — 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 and chairman of the evening, has announced that Bridesmaids were Diane Catherine Cooper brodier, Richard Falkin, the groom's brother; a,m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 10:48 the entertainment wUl be a variety program of Mountainside, the brfde'.s sister; Karen Lewis T^ieburg, the bride's brother, andRonald a.m. worship, of "Moods in Song" provided by Irving Malor- von Nessi of Mountainside, th&g room's sister! Schram were ushers, Monday — 8 p.m., board of elders and board atsky. Another president, Mrs. Lee Llehter, CynUiia terry of Glen Rock, Mary Elizabeth Mrs. FaUdn is a graduate of Trenton State of trustees, wiil.be in charge of refreshments, Trau of Pittsford, N ,Y,, Evelyn Popp of Moun- College where she majored in special educa- tainside and Mrs. Daniel Hurwitz of New York tion for the mentally retarded. SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL City, Her husband is a graduate of Rider College, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. JAMES Leslie F.Cooperef Mountainside, the bride's LawreneeviUe, He is vice-president of Spray 5, SPRINGFIELD AVE., SPRINGFELD brother, served as best man. Ushers were King Sprinkler Company, CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN MSGR. FRANCE X. CQYLE, PASTOR SPRINGFIELD Michael Cooper of Mountainside, the bride's Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the JAMES DEWART, PASTOR REV. EDWARD OEHLING, brother: Gregory von Nessi of Mountainside, couple will reside in Edison, Today — B p.m.. Chancel Choir, Trivett REV. ROCCO L, COSTANTWO, the groom's brother; Kevin Fenton of Moun-& Chapel, REV, PAUL L. KOCH, tainslde, Daniel Hurwitz of New York.Cliy," Friday — 8. p.m.. Busy Fingers': home of ASSBTANT, PASTORS Henry johnCfiardos ot Mountainside and jos^h Mrs, Peg Young, 47 Clinton ave,, Springfield, Saturday—-Confessions from 4 to 5:30 and Mezzo of PlaLnfield, . Saturday — 9 a.m., memorial service con- from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mrs, von Nessi attended the Academy of ' ducted by Emanuel Sehwing, lay pastor, in the Sunday—Masses at 7, BUS, 9:30 and 10|45 Mt, St. Vincent, Tuxedo Park, N.Y,, the Oak' Methodist Cemetery, a.m., noon and 5 p,m. Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, and MRS, BARTON THE ILE Sunday — 9:30, 11 a.m., morning worship; Daily Masses at 7 and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Seton College, Yonkers, N.Y, Memorial weekend services conducted by Al- Confessions: Monday after Novena devotions. Her husband attended St. Benedict's Pre- bert Holler jr., lay speaker: Joseph Gleito- Baptisms: 2 p.m. Arrangements muit be paratory School, Newark, and Syracuse Uni- mann, lay speaker, and Miss I one Lombardi, made in advance. versity, Syracuse. He is a?med!6al ituaent at Cornelia Pattakos, lay pastor. The sermon will be presented by New York University. : i : A Holler. 9:30 a.m.. Church School for aU ages, EVANGEL BAPTBT CHURCH AJter a honeymoon, the couple will reside 9:30 a.m., German worship, Emanuel Sehwing, 242 SHUNPIKE ROAD, SPR1NCFIELD in •Weehauken, Barton C. Thiele lay pastor, preaching. Sermon: "The Same WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR jesus," 10:30 a.m., coffee and buns, Today-- 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. are wed Saturday Through a typographical error in our Tuesday - B p.m., administrative board, Samrday—10 a.m., Sunday School picnic last column, die printers failed to include Paul Condon, chairman, at Nomahegan Park, Cranford, Holy Cross women the answers to our movie quiz. We apolo- Wednesday - 8 p. m., .American Field Ser- Sunday —9:45 a.m., Sunday School with Miss Cornelia C. Pattakos, daughter of Mr, gize, and here are die answers: Sidney vice, Springfield Chapter, will meet in Fellow- and Mrs, Nicholas G. Pattafcos of Morrtstown Polder-To Sir, With Love;Gf;orgeHamil- classes for all ages. 11 a.m., morning war- plan question night was married Saturday to Barton C,Theile,son MRS. EDWARD SUSMAN ship Hall. ship. Pastor Schmidt will continue his ser- Miss Carolyn Abrlelle Kaplan of Hartford, ton-The Power: Charltonlleston-PLinetof ies of messages in 1 John. Junior Church of Mr, and Mrs, Osward C. Tlieile ol Parsip- the. Apes; Warren Bcatty-Boiinlo and The Ladles1 Guild of Holy Cross Lutheran pany, formerly of Springfield. Conn,, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip A, under the direction of Mrs, Donson is held at Kaplan of 10 Arehhridge lane, Springlield, Clyde; Rod Steiger-ln die Heat of Night- OUR LADY OF LOURDES . the same hour. 6 p,m,, youjh groups. 7 p.m., Church, Springfield, will have its annual ques- The Rev, Eugene Kuechle officiated at the Dean Martlri-Thc Ambushers; Richard tions and answers night with the pastor, the ceremony at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, was married Sunday to Edward Samuel Sus- 300 CENTRAL AVE., MQUNTAMSIDE evening Gospel service; congregational sing- man of West Hartford, Conn., son of Mr. and Burton-The Comediens; Paul Newmim- REV, OBRALD j. McGARRY, PASTOR ing, special musical numbers, and a message Rev, Kenneth J, Stumpf, on Wednesday at 8 Orange., A reception followed at me bride's Cool Hand Luke; Gregory Peck-12 O'clock p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. AU home, Mrs, Alex Susman of Saratoga Springs, N.Y, REV, GERARD B.WHELAN, by Pastor Schmidt on "What's This World Rabbi Reuben R, Levine~ of Temple Beth High; Cary Grant-Gunga Din. REV. RAYMOND D. AUMACH, Coming To?" Nursery care at both church ladles of the congregation have been invited Mrs, Jeanne W, Collins of Parsippany served • •• to submit questions on any topic Concerning as matron of honor, Nadine A, Pattakos of Ahm, Springfield, performed the ceremony ASSBTANT MINSTERS services. at die Clinton Manor, Union, A reception We'll keep today's movie quiz small, Sunday-—Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m, Tuesday — 8 p.m., Women's Missionary the practices of the congregation and the Morristown served as junior bridesmaid for but difficult, Christian faith. her sister, Amelia A, Pattakos of Morristown foUdwed,' and 12 noon. Society, Mrs. Robert Heine, the bride's cousin, In the movies above, name—in Gunga Weekdays—-Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. First Later in the evening new officers will be was flower girl for her sister. Din—the four sargeants. In Cool Hand Wednesday -'-7:45 p.m., prayer meeting. Smart Melinek of Springfield served as best served as matron of honor, Barry D. Wanger Friday, 7, B and 11:30 a.m. Installed with a service in the sanctuary. of West Hartford served as best man, The Luke, who won the Academy Award; In Miraculous Medal Novena and Mass: Monday Elected in May to serve for a year beginning man, Ushers were Ronald Saatkamp of Par- Bonnie and Clyde, who was Bonnie? Who MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL sippany and Robert Theile of Springfield, the groom's brother-in-law, Robert Leinwand of at 8 p.m. . HIGHWAY 22, MOUNTAINSIDE In June are: Mrs. John R. Andrus, president- Brookfield Center, Conn,, was the usher, wrote the book, The Comediens, upon Benediction during the school year on Fri- Mrs. John Denman, vice-president; Mrs, W.E, groom's cousin, Michael N, pattakos of Mor- which the movie was based? Today —8 p.m., choir practice. ristown, the bride's brother, served as ring- Mrs. Susman is a graduate of Jonathan days at 2:30 pirn. Sunday — 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, adult Kneeht, recording secretary; Mrs, Stephen Dayton Regional High School, Springfield, She Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by appoint- Wasko, treaiurer, and Mrs. William Grabin- bearer. class, 11 a,m,, morning, worship. 6 p.m., Mrs; Theile is a graduate of the Berkeley graduated from Boston University in 1967 with The answers will, intentlonilly, be given ment. youth groups. 7 p.m., evening worship. sky, corresponding secretary. a bachelor Of science dep-ee in journalism, next column. This will give you time to Confessions: Every Saturday and eves of Opening devotions will be led by Mrs. William Secretarial School, East Orange, She is em- come up with the right answers, Monday—1:30 p.m.. Cottage Prayer Group, ployed by the Jersey Central Power and Light She is a feature writer for the Sunday maga- Holy Days and First Fridays, from 5 to 5i30 7 p.m.. Pioneer Girls, * ' Crabinsky, Hostesses at the meeting will be zine of tiie Hartford Times, • « • and from 7i30 to 9 p.m. Mrs, Robert Fredericks, chairman; Mrs Her- Co,, Morristown, Speaking of right answers, there's only Wednesday — 8 p.m., prayer and Bible Study. Her husband is a graduate of Jonathan Day- Her husband graduated from the University 9 p.m., deacons' meeting, bert Haase and Mrs. EdwardFiedler. The June of Syracuse in 1967 with a bachelor of scienpe one place to go 'vhen you're seeking the meeting concludes the meetin|S of the Guild ton Regional High School, Springfield, and best in UOLD Storage for your furs and attended Bradley University in Illinois. He degree In poMticil science. He attended the TEMPLE SHARE Y SHALOM—AN AFFILIATE and its circles until September, University of Missouri's School of Journal- garments. Tliat best place is ECHO recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam cleaners, conveniently located in the OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW with the 13th Artillery. Mr. Theile is employed ism, He is a copy editor for the Hartford CONGREGATIONS Times. Echo Plaza Shopping Center, Rt, 22 and PUBLICK NOTICE by the Coastal oil Co,, Clark, Mountain Aye,, Springfield, Call 379-4499, SOUTH SPRINGFIELD AVE, k SHUNPIKE RD. Joan Roland wed Following a honeymoon in die Poconos, the Following a European honey moon, the couple SPRINGFIELD couple will reside in Morris Plains, will reside in Hartford, ' RAB1I BRAEL S,DRESNER - CANTOR IRVING KRAMERMAN in N. V. ceremony Today —8:30 p.m., annual congregational meeting, Miss Joan Roland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tomorrow — 8:45 p.m,. Sabbath evening ser- Larry Roland, of Shunpike road, Springfield, Officers are named vice. Rabbi Dresner will preach the sermon, was married May '9 to Harold Holborow, of THE FABRIC BAG Saturday—10:30 a.m.. Sabbath morning ser- Nyaek, N.Y,, at an afternoon ceremony in St. OF SUMMIT vice. Rabbi Dresner will preach the sermon, Margaret's Church, Pearl River, N.Y. A re- by Rosary Society Monday— 8:30 p.m., board of trustees ception followed at the Tavern on the Green, 440 Springfield Ave, Summit meeting, New York CICf, , Open Men. ihrM Sot. 9l30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 273-2624 At a recent meeting of the- Rosary Altar - Thun. 'ill 9i30 P.M. The bride, a graduat* Of St, Mary's School Society, of Our Lad^ of Lourdes Church, ' . EARLY COPY of Nurslni, East Orange, is head nurse of the CIRCA _ Publicity Chairman ore urged to observe the Mountainside, election of new officers was held. operating room at the Hospital for Special These elected were: president, Mrs, George Ye InnKeeper bids all who Friday deadline (or other than spot news, In- Surgery, New York Ciry. ALL elude your name, address and phsne number. Wiech; vice-president, Mrs, Frank Torma: aro discriminating dinar* Mr, Holborow, an alumnus of Pennsylvania treasurer, Mrs, Robert Anderson- recording ;o toiTis la 1+ii* plan of State University, is employed at Breyer's- secretary, Mrs, E, Edward Dels, and cor- SUMMER COTTONS noted fare for Church Chuckles t»- CARTWRIOH Sealtest, Long Island City, as production responding secretary,, Mrs, David Beleneti superintendent. On Monday evening, formal Installation of CALL BONNIE'S DAILY LUNCHEON After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple the officers will take "place during a 6:30 Mass DINNER'TIL 9 will reside In New York City, in the church, A dinner Will follow at 7:30 in MISS JO ANN Wielands' Tickets may be purchased from the WILL BE THERE TO SOLIDS & PRINTS COCKTAILS NEED HILPT Find (ho RIGHT PIRSON with chairman of the affair, Mrs, Casimir Osiecki, TAKE CARE OF YOU Special Executive Menu a Wont Ad. Call 6B6.7700. 282-1319. Af Neon Tlmo Dolly • Family Dining - COTTON KNITS Chi Wren's Menu MIMBER 98 ALIO V11IT CAROL LANE DISCOVER 60"«70" yd. Th» Sweet Shoppj and eur CARD & GIFT SHOP Tht WONDERFUL BONNIE'S Wide I Coloniol Gift,Shop within WE HAVE TOUH PARTY NEEDS! MEMORIAL WEEKEND tht villago area, . QEADUATIONi- HOUSi • PLATES. ETC,, ETC., ETC. WORLD Of BRIDAL SHOWER FAVORS of BEAUTY Cotton S PARTY OOODS «4 MAIN IT., CHATWAM TRAVEL (SPECIALIZING JN CLOUD MONDAY SHOWiR UMBRELLAS FOR RBNT DOMESTIC • INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS) T Shirts Knits In Hiiteric ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR Springfield Travel Service 472 Marrli Avo,, Sp.lngdold William Pitt Celeniol Vlllaga NEVER A SERVICE CHAhGi DR 9.9747 or DR 6-66B8' Rt. S2 8, Mountain Ay»., SPRINCPIBLD DR 9-6767 *l understand he gave up a premising career S79-J8I9 .'WE ACCEPT MASTER CHAROI 45 Wide to become a preacher,' 2S0 Mountain Art., Spfini»i«li., N.j. Homemade parfo'ifs for holiday -Thursday, May 28, 1B7Q. FUR New York (NAPS)--Special days caU f0P bo churned in the old jqpia freezer out under very special desiorte and when It ii a a sluidy tree. On rare occasions some of us patriode day, ice cream Is the traditional still Jo it this way and, delicious aa are order of the day, Tinio was when It had to tho results, we would not want to go back to tlie days when that was tho only way to STORAGE inakL! a frozen dessert at homo. Frozen Peppermint Parfait is made the Qusiur way — in tho freezer. This recipe, Easy to do tie-dye winch begins with a moringue typo baie made STORAGE tram boiled light corn syrup and sugar poured hot over beaten egg whites, produces pleasant- is a creative way ly smooth texture because the syrup keeps the ice crystals small during the freezing process. to decorate fabric The meringue mixture is mixed with whipped STORAGE! cream Into which crushed peppermint candy NEW YORK - A scarf is a grand fashion has boon folded, The parfait takes about fliree accessory and truly n point of interest when It hours to freeze until firm. It is piled high is your own tie-dye original, Easy to dp in parfuit glasses, topped with whipped cream tle-dyo Is a creative way to decorate fabric and given a patriotic flare with a tiny flag Let New jersey's leading Eneh time it is an original because no two for decoration, tic-dyes are ever exactly the same. our Mock Crome de Montho parfait uses tell furrier give your coats the Experiment and enjoy the fun. Enjoy the commercial ico cream as the base. Syrup helps make smooth peppermint part nit. finest care they deserve satisfoctlonof wearing your own creation and the compliments you will receive! PEPPERMINT PARFArr # # # To make this scarf, select a fabric of light 3/4 cup light corn syrup Vegetables brightened Mothers! 1/4 cup sugar Do You Have A or pastel color in the size you want. Any 3 eggs Stare your fur» in our new- washable fabric wlll'do except for some poly- by blue cheese Hard-to.Fit Daughter? esters and'acrylics, glass or mineral fibers. 1 cup heavy cream ly renovated Si completely Your scarf can be a small square or large, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Freeh, garden vegetables, CHEF'S SALAD oblong or whatever. The basic Idea Is to tie 1/4 cup crushed peppermint candy at their pdik during aio spring (Serves 6-8) Girls — Teens modernized off secHons of the fabric. When dyed, these Mix com syrup and sugar In saucepan; and summer seasons are the 4 cupiassortedsaladgreens, Subleen,f Peanut butter magic in a famHy-slze parialt, sections will remain the original color forming Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, proud fruits of the farmer. washed and chilled cold storage vault until sugar Is dissolved and mixture reaches To serve your "pride and 2 cups boiled ham, cut in NEW SUMMER SPORTSWBAH a pattern against the dyed background, Twist full boil. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until # • • the fabric, crumble it, gather It, fold it or joys" you would undoubtedly thin strips Call form it into a series of, loops, Secure the they mound slightly when beater is raised. like to have something special. 1 cup bologna, cut in thin Peanut butter flavors base of each loop, the gathers or crumbled, Cool to room temperature, about 10 minutes. One flavor accent that en- strips Miss Betsy Whip heavy cream with vanilla, using cold hances almost all your garden A Call to 379.1080 folded or twisted fabric in several places with bowl and beaters. Fold whipped cream and 3 hard cooked eggs, peeled 354.7317 or 3544471 :„ tightly wound string or rubber bands. products is American blue and quurtered Dolly 10-5 p.m.; No Stlnrdtji Brings a Bonded parfa'it and ice cream crushed candy etaifully into egg white mixture. cheese. Mellow blue cheese 1 cup pared, sliced cucum- New York (NAPS) —Peanut the interesting contrast in Prepare the dye Bolutton by mixing 1/4 Pour into freezer Bray or metal loaf pan. adds contrast to the garden Messenger, For Free cup liquid or 1/2 package powder lUt dye for Freeze about 3 hours, or unUl firm. Makes varieties with iti creamy tex- butter is much more than a color and nurture. 1 quart. Pickup and Delivery favorite spread! It is an in- The Peanut Butter Ice every quart of hot water in a glass Or enamel ture and salt and peppery gredient in countless good Cream is even simpler than pan. (Dissolve powder dye as directed on the Cinnamon Parfait; Follow recipe for Pepper- taste, recipes to which it gives its the Parfait. It consists of package.) Use enouj^i dye solution to com- mint Parfait, omitting sugar and heaHng.2 American blue Cheese is on MEMORIAL WEEK SAVINGS! rich flavor. Chunky peanut beating air Into peanut but- pletely cover scart to be dyed. Wet the fled tablespoons red cinnamon Candies with com economical ingredient to keep butter also adds the interest- ter in a miser until it is scarf, squeeze out the excess moisture, and add syrup until candies are melted. on hand because a little bit ing texture erispness of very soft and light in color to the dye solution. Keep at a simmering tastes like a lot. When wrap- ehoppad peanuts. and adding vanilla ice cream temperature while stirring constanUy until ped securely, it will keep up Nothing could be easier than a little if a Bme, beating the desired color is reached. The dyeing MOCK CREME DE MENTHE PARFArT to three monthi In the re- the Peanut Butter Partalt and after each addition, This time will vary depending on die'type of ties 1 (8-3/4-ounce) can crushed pineapple frigerator. A budget price tag M.BLAUSTEIN Peanut Butter Ice Cream special ice cream treat is and absorbeney of the fahrici usually about 10 1/2 cup light com syrup also enhances the appeal of which was developed in the then refrozen, minutes will be sufficient. 1/2 cup sugar this blue-marbled cheese. Skippy Test Kitcheni, PEANUT BUTTER PARFArT 1/2 cup water 516 MILLBURN AVE. When dyeing is complete, rinse the scarf The parfait calls for pre- 1 (3-3/4-ounce) package van- and remove the tics. Rinse again thoroughly Dash salt For heavy men SHORT HILLS paring instant vanilla pudding illa instant pudding under running water until the rinse wHler runs 1/4 teaspoon peppermint flavoring according to package in- 1 (8-3/4-ounce) can crushed clear. Drip dry nnd Iron while slightly damp. 2 drops green food coloring Vertical patterns in clothes FOR structions, chilling and than pineapple, drained Vanilla ice cream give a slimming effect... PUR STORAOi CALL folding in crushed pineapple. 1/2 cup creamy orehunks^le To make a senrf with more than one dyed Mix pineapple, corn syrup, sugar, water and Bulky fabrics and fabric fin- Peanut butter is mixed with peanut butter color, tie it and dip sections Into different lalt in saucepan. Bring to boil, stirring con- ishes make a man look bulkier 379-1080 graham cracker crumbs and 1-1/2 cups vanilla wafer or dye solutions. Another way to obtain additional stantly. Boil 10 minutes. Remove from heat. ... A slightly-longer jacket the pudding and crumb mix- graham cracker crumbs colors is to dye the first time in a light color, Slir in peppermint flavoring and food coloring. will be flattering. , .The six- ture are layered alternately Whipped cream or topplnl add additional ties and dye a deeper color. Chill. Arrange alternate layers of ice cream button (two-to-button) double- in clear glasses to show off Prspare pudding ac- Always rinso the scartbetweendyeing and rinse and sauco in parfait glasses. Makes about 2 breasted Jacket or blazer Is u cording to package directions. thoroughly when all dyeing is completed. cups sauce, enough for 6 servings. good model, Chill. Fold in pineapple. MIX together peanut butter and crumbs, Spooa alternate . } xvimsvits flayers of crumbs and pudding into parfait glasses, beginning Now in Union! and ending with crumbs. ChUU. Leave home for The w or Id- fame us Top with whipped cream. SAVINGS Matats 4 servings. 90 minutes and FROM Barbizon School of Modeling PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM Since 1939, The Barbizon School of 1 cup creamy peanut butter come back 2 inches Modeling on Fifth Avenue in New York 1 quart vanilla ice cream, .20% to 50% has graduated thousands of girls into softened modeling careers and helped countless Beat peanut butter with thinner others achieve "the look" that helps miser at high speed until soft and light in color. Add lee any career. cream a little at a time, I / NATIONALLY ADV. Now, Borbiion has a branch near you beating well after each a&te- with the same teaching techniques tion. Beat untUUghiandQutty. It takes only SO minutes to lose two g^/ FAMOUS LASlk and facilities as the New York School. " Prur into • unfpreased (9x5x inches at Trim-A-way. The inches 3-iach) metal loaf pan. Freeze you hate, the Inches you'vB wanted If you're a girl, 14 years of age or about 2 hours or until firm. to lose all over are guarantied gone SIVIMSUITS elder, send for our free, 32 page, Makes 8 (1/2-cup) servings. after one Trim-A-way session. After illustrated book to help decide if you • only five 90-minute visits, yau've • 5.15, qualify. No obligation, of course, just Hair, hairTrends lost five inches ovorall 28-44, 8-20 fill out and mail this coupon or phone. If you don't lose two inches your first Maybe the tide of non-halr- visit, and five inches by your fifth, cuttjng is receding. Two major 'f women's stores on Fifth Ave- you piy nothing. THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING g nlje, New York, have installed |Whileyeou become a prettieryou,you VL-J-3B H' do something else for yourself, too. 2iU MORRIS AVE, • men's barbershopa. (And Request UNION, N.J. m these stores are too smart to You relax. Take a book, bring your make such a move if they felt lunch, bring a friend or jusi«ja^y PHONE NOW ?64-8925 | the deparBnents would not be mood and enjoy yourself relaxing Nome Age • very successful,) on a lounge dressed in Trim-A-way Aiirmtm _Phone tape, the method to our "miracle " BLAST THOSE BUG51 Find on When the tape comes off, the inches City_ Slots Exterminarot in the Classified are gone, Dietless, pill-less, with no Section. steam baths, no strain. SOMETHING SLEEPWEAR ENSEMBLES — Appropriate gifts for mother \ So struggle no longer to look great. and daughter op big and little sister are these cozy Trim-A-way will do it for you. Now cotton sleep culottes. Added gift possibilities for young get away for awhile..., even for 90 NEW & DIFFERENT At the beach or lake, girls are the matching doU and carry-all tote packed minutes. Your husband will bo by the pool or with sleeping' bag ind pillow in the same flower-printed delighted when he welcomes just sunning in the cotton. By Slumbertogs. back a newer, thinner you. EVERY WEEK! I Make your backyard,,. look your best in our summers Watches, cufflinks, rings FAMOUS MAKE sun-fun • DRISSES swimsuils. to please a sterling dad • SHORT SETS count! • SCOOTERS No doubt. Dad Is a gem of a ironic no-wind watches, alarm • PANTS fattier to those who are in a watches and watches with position to know best —allthe electrically-lighted dlali. ,.. the figure trimmers of the world • COTTON TOPS members of his family. Then mere are handsome (Major credit cards accepted cvt-i-yivhcrc ) •SHIFTS Thus it follows that the cufflinks-some with matching • CULOTTIS sterling man of the house tie clips or pins. Deiign runs South Or.inge • PANT SUITS usually appreciates gifts of the gamut from abstract and • 9 Sloan Street • SHORTS fine jewelry—gifts of distinc- geometric shapes in silver and 762-44(58 tion and enduring beauty for gold, to polished pieces in • SKIRTS Father's Day, Classic designs, Bet With • Ere. A watch to sulthis life style, gems, • be it an elegant dress classic or a bold sports-minded model, could be a timely clue for Father's Day gifting. Adding to Dad'swardrobeof BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE watches takes on many dimen- sions in view of the choices available. Aside from the SUMMIR SiSSION basic wrist orpocketwatches, there are calendar watches Six Week Session with day/date device, elec- At Seton Hall Summer School (Day and Evening) Both graduate and undergriduate candidatas can utilize the •••••••••••••* coming summir monthi to draw a little closar to their goals and objectives in life. More than six hundred courses are offered on a June 8 - July 17 coeducational basis in a variety of situations,.both day and- PErCENTER evening, to make this summer a time of progress and learning July 20 - August 28 for those who are impatient to move.forward, Courses in the following fields; Catalogs nowavailable for courses in South Orange and Paterson, • FISH SUMMER SCHOLARS SELECTION • HAMSTERS Accounting,-'Business Administration, Education, English, Intorsesslon June 8 to June 88—Monday through Friday—Daytime OIREILS Foreign Languages, History, Mothematles, Music, Natural BIRDS OF Evening Sessions June 8 to July lO-Monday through Thursday ALL KINDS Science, Philosophy, Religion, Social Sciences. Graduate Business, Evenings Juno 8 to July 30—Monday and Thursday ACCESSORIES Science and Mathematics June li to August 7—Monday through Friday—Daytime FOB ALL Registration Dates: Regular Session June 29 to August 7—Monday through Friday—Daytime PITS • ARTS 4 SCIENCES'* BUSIN1SS ADMINISTRATION • BOUCATION • NURSINO JM-'HI July 13-22 VVrfieW.'Di>BCfof,SummirSiSilon,Seton Hall UniVBrilty.S.Orangt, N.J.07079 Sony Formerly "iOMETHINQ ] AH Solo. . Register in person or by mail EVERY WEEK" ;,j Telephone: 7i2-S00O ixt, 408-409 Flnall .UNION OUTLET i Bulletin and Registration Information Upon Request Founded 1S56 'Confocfi SUMMER SESSION REGISTRAR 984 STUYVESANT AVI. SETON 41ALL THE SEA SHILL 628 BOULEVARD Bloomfield College UNION, N.J. UNIVERSITY Kenilworth 272-65B0 Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 686-9820 !:• South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Open Mon. 8s Frl. 10-9. TUPS., Wed.,Thurn. & Sat. 10-5-30 I i -Thursday, May 28, LWV data on Freeholder candidates in Tuesday's primary Compiled and Distributed by tho Loagueo enacting the budget, they eonffol but a small county in the 19B0'B; a new era of relations "liy my candidacy, there will be a Demo- lecturer In English at Newark State College, Statement: "My citedIproJesolon, past voca- o| Women Voters of Union County, portion of the over-all cost of county govern- with County omployeei under the new Public • rat from Elizabeth ioeking this office." JOINT STATEMENT tions and avocations will enable me to: * • • ment, Employment Relations Act —to name a few," * • • "George King, Muriel Kranowskl, and "Render quality service In meeting the needs In tho primary election a voter Is confined • * * • • * * GEORGE j, KINO Charles MeNally are running for the Board' of the people without sacrificing officlency and to a choice within his party, Candidates were asked to supply a short 120 West jersey st, of Chosen Freeholders in Union County be- economy in county government, • * • biographical sketch and a statement as to Democratic candidates Elizabeth cause they share the feeling that the current "Unite people and municipalities in a BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Ms or her qualifications. tiraduated with honors from Lebanon Valley leadership has not dealt effectively with the vigorous, cohesive effort to combat drug abuse, The Board of Chosen Freeholders la the Candidates are listed in alphabetical order THOMAS W, CANTRELL JR. t-ollcge, Annville, Pa, Served in U.S. Army Issues of the day, The people are alienated flood conttol, waste disposal, and pollution .principal governing body of the county and is under party designation with the exception of 137 Murrav st, Keserve, Employed by an International public from and frustrated with their representa- menacea. ^charged with tho management of the property, thred of tho Democratic candidates who chose Elizabeth ictounting firm. Staff member wlm David tives who have not responded to the major "Provide expanded educational opportuni- . finances, and affairs Of the county. It la re- to make a Joint statement. Native-born Elizabethan, Educated in the Wuli, Democratic Congressional candidate problem of the decade —the decay of the ties, ; uponslble for determining dome county govern- Information concerning polling places and Elizabeth public schools. Vale School of In- from the 13th District. quality of life, including especially the crisis "Unceasingly press for the state to absorb ment policy, and it administers the day-to- hours of balloting will bo found on the sample surance, Rutgers University, Nelson School jotni Statement — see below, In our towns and cities, King, Kranowski, cost of court and to have the federal govern- • day operations of county government, except ballot mailed to each registered voter before of Mutual Funds, Self-employed real estate and • . • and MeNally are running to support David ment bear the total cost of welfare. County Insurance broker. Instrumental In forming as otherwise provided by law. Municipal pro- the election, MURIEL KRANOWSKl Wolf, Democratic Congressional candidate In government could then be more supportive of •perty taxes are tho chief source of county * * s various political groups such as the Thomas the 13th District, hoping to provide a new other essential municipal services," G, Dunn Association, the Elizabeth Young 220 West Jersey st, revenue. The Primaries 'offer you the opportunity to Elizabeth polities of ecology which would challenge the • * . influence party policies, elect responsible Democrats, and others. Presently active in problems and not just ffeat the resultant Operating through a system of standing com- the Second Ward Regular Organization Demo- D.A. Degree from C,C,N,Y,(PWBetaKappa, THOMAS W, LONG ...mltteos, the Board exereipes both legislative party officials, and help choose capable candi- MdRria Cum Laude). Employed as desk assistant crises in America," dates for public office. cratic Club of Elizabeth, Sixth Ward Regular 219 Gesner st. and executive power, Thus the Freeholders Organization Democratic Club x>i Elizabeth, for CBS Radio News, then did technical editing _ • * • Linden first enact the annual budget and then ex- You automatically become a member of a Eddie French Assoication, for an engineering society journal. Received EVERETT C. LATTIMORE party In New Jersey when you vote In the Education; BAS, Degree, State College, East pend some of the moneys appropriated, In Ed, M, Degree from Rutgers University, Janu- 214 Hlllcrest ave, Sttoudsburg, Pa, M,Ed, Degree, Rulers New Jersey, however, the county is still Primary Election of that party. To change Statement: '1 seek this office because 1 ary, 1970, and Intends to teach, Plainfield feel, as do many other Democrats in Eliza- University, Additional Graduate"Study Rulers primarily an agent of the state, operating party affiliation, a voter jnust abstain from joint Statement —see below, Education: Public schools Elizabeth and and Newark State College, Served U.S. Marine only within the areas specifically delegated to voting In two successive Primaries and then beth, that the City of Elizabeth ha^ been denied m * • Plalnfieldj Shaw University, B£,, B.D.; Seton 1 an opportunity for representation on the Union Corps,, Principal, Joseph E. SoeM junior It, As new agencies have been created by sign a declaration of Intent to change parties Hall, M.A.; Post-grad, Rutgers University. High School, Linden, Former liaison to Union the state to care for public needs, they when he next votes In a Primary, County Board of Freeholders because of a CHARLESE, MeNALLY Principal, Hubbard Junior High, Plainfield, politically Irresponsible act by the Union 1082 C Neck lane County Narcotics Clinic for City of Linden, have usually been separated from the direct TERM: THREE YEARS Plainfield Councilman, nine years. Minister, Chairman, Mayor's Education Committee on control of a central governing body such as SALARY: 19,000 County Democratic Screening Committee in Elizabeth lecturer, Industrial scientist, writer. Cited in not selection someone from Elizabeth as one Narcotics (Linden), Lecmrer on narcotics the Freeholders. Consequently, the agencies VOTE FOR THREE U.S. Degree from Fordham- M»A, in English "Who's Who in American Colleges andUnlver- problem. and officers who perform almost all major of their choices to run on the organization from Columbia, Served In U,S, Army, Taught sltieg," Recipient of numerous civic and edu- line. Unlvorsiry of Maryland 1966-68, Presently Statement; "We have facing us many prob- county functions are virtually autonomous, cational citations. lems in and about county government, together and the Freeholders lack substantial authority Republican candidates with the peripheral influences of state and over many county activities, Although theBoard national conditions, which directly aflect the .of Freeholders is charged with the duty of JEROME M, EPSTEIN proper administration of county government 3 Argyle court from the standpoint of both economics and Scotch Plains Stirrings of political activities begin attitudes. NSC plans to offer Union County resident 20 years. Graduate "It has been said, 'Every human being has Wardlaw School, Plainfleld, and Rutgers a work to carry on within, duties to perform University. Honorable discharge, U.S. Marine Gross establishes headquarters in Union abroad, influences to exert which are par- graduate courses Corps, Executive, petroleum company with ticularly his, and which no conscience but offices in Elizabeth. Freeholder Epstein is The first faint stirrings of spring political highway, in fact, produced the first flap of the only minutes from Newark, New York and his own can teach,' chairman of Department of Public Property, activity are apparent at the Union Motor Lodge campaign last week, A complaint was lodlged Newark Airport, We think we've made an ex- '1 believe my personal accompUshmenB during intersession Previously member of the Union County Wel- on Route 22, where Nelson O. Gross, Repub- with the State Transportation Department that cellent choice." and record of successful civic and civil re- fare Board and Chairman of the Jail Study lican candidate for United States Senator, has the placard was encroaching on the state high- Meanwhile, the typewriters are clicking sponsibilities undertaken qualify me to per- The Division of Field Services of Newark Committee, V.P, Of the N.J. Freeholder As- established his campaign headquarters. way right-of-wav. away, grinding out the first trickle of what form this most Important service with un- State College Is completing preparations for the sociation and chairman of its Legislative The former state OOP chairman who is State Senator Matthew j, Rtnaldo of Union, • should develop into a torrent of words before ostentatious confidence and wifli the effective- intersesslon and summer session as NSC's Committee, expected to win his party's nomination for who is serving as manager Of the Gross state- the leaves turn tan.' 'And this is only the begin- ness our eltiiens deserve," Union campus. Statement: "Reflecting on my first term senator In the June 2 primary, has taken six wide campaign, measured the sign's distance ning," Rinaldo smiles, • • • Because of the concentration of subject as a Freeholder, 1, can point with pride to rooms on the second floor of the rear building from the edge of the roadway and good- matter to be covered over the three and ene- several accomplishments. The acquisition of of the motel. naturedly agreed to move it back a few feet. HAROLD j, SEYMOUR JR. half week intersession period, college policy office facilities in Westfield has brought ser- Signs proclaiming the location of the head- Doctor discusses 604 Orchard st. limits students to enroll for a maximum of vices of government closer to the taxpayer. quarters are in front of the motel and on build- Rlnaldo occupies one of the six motel rooms Cranford four semester hours of work. Students wiU We have expanded our health and narcotics ings throughout the complex. The sign on the that have been converted into offices. Other Graduate Rutgers University, B,S, Degree, attend a total of 15 consecutive sessions as programs, and giant strides have been made staff members performing such functions as cancer prevention Finance and Accounting. Certificate Business In a regular semester. In the improvement of the juvenile Detention research, speech-writing, press relations and AdminiBttation, Alexander Hamilton Institute, For the first time, a series of graduate Center, Under my direction we are actively appointments are already on the job. In all, Graduate work Newark College of Engineering courses will also be offered In the inter- engaged in planning for the construction of a Union College votes there are about a dozen persons doing the with 'procto' exam and Northeastern Univ, Served U.S. Marine session period, Among the graduate courses badly needed new jail and court building," spring spadework for what me GOP hopes Corps In World War II and Korean conflict. featured are: Contemporary Physical Aspects will be a big harvest of votes in the fall. How many Union County residents will be Honorably discharged, decorated^ First Ma- of the City, Laboratory Training In Human ARTHUR A, MANNER Mey<'er 6th term as Despite the activity at the motor lodge now, among the 75,000 Americans expected to de- rine Division, Tax Collector, Township of Relations, Introduction to Student Personnel 317 Plainfield ave. Rinaldo notes that this is only the beginning, velop cancer of the colon and rectum in 1970? Cranford; president. Union County Tax Col- Services and Insttuctional Theory and Appll- Berkeley Heights "Eventually, we plan to take over "all the "No one can forecast just who will de- lectors and Treasurers Association, V.P,, eatten, Union County resident 35 years. Super- chairman of board rooms on the second floor of this building," velop this form of the disease," Dr, Roy N.j. Receivers, Tax Collectors and Treasurers This year's summer session will enroll more visor, engineering deparonent, J.K, Smit & he reports, ' 'As the campaign gathers steam Forsberg, member of the Medical and Pro- Association, The Board of Trustees of Union College, fessional Education Committee of the Union than 4,000 students on the Union campus, Pro- Sons, Elected to five, three-year terms on Cfanford, at its annual meeting Monday, elected af ler the primary election, we will add many Statement; "County government, like state gram offerings wiU Include; The New Jersey Berkeley Heights Township Committee! served more staff specialists," A Xerox 2400 dupli- County Unit of the American Cancer Society, and federal government, demands two major Hugo B, Meyer of Summit, to his sixm one- said in a recent discussion of colon-rectum Science Consortium at Cape May Point, the as mayor and on all major committees of year term as chairman. cating machine has been ordered, along with a considerations: expertise in planning fiscal Field and Environmental Science for Ele- local government, N,J, State Chairman, crane that will be needed to hoist it to the cancer which strikes more people than any priorities and a system of cheeks and bal- Edward Aborn of Fairhaven, fonnerly of other form of the disease except skin can- mentary School Teachers, Workshop in Digital National HemophiliaFdundatlon,ElectedFree- Cranford, president ofTenco.lnc,, Linden, was second floor, Omer types of duplicating equip- ances to Insure representation for aU people, Computation Algorithms for Teachers of Sec- holder, 1967, Presently serving as chairman ment and reams and reams of paper are ex- cer. bom minorities and majorities. My experience renamed vice-chairman, Horace K, Corbln "But I can venmre who is most likely to ondary School Mathematics, the History of me of Road and Bridge Department, member of jr., of West Orange, vice-president of the Sub- pected to pour forth from the Union Motor in local government and Am handling of mil- Negro In America, Programming Preklnder- Department of Public Affairs and General Lodp before the voters make their decision, be saved from it —the person who makes a ""Uons of tax dollars would be an asset in the urban TrustCo., Westfleld, was rejected trea- procto (short for proctosipnoidoscopic exam- gartais for Culturally Disadvantage!! Children, ' Welfare, and member of Deparnnctnt of Inter- surer, and LeRoy W. Smith of Elizabeth, "this will be an-aU-out effort to elect first consideration, and my affiliation with Institute forTeachers Of theTrainable Mentally governmental Relations, Nelson," explains Senator Rinaldo. "We plan ination) part of an annual health checkup." me public on all levesl, the second. Two- vice president-college relations of Union Col- Dr, Forsberg pointed out that patients with Regarded (at the Woodbridge State School) Statement: "An elected official must be in lege, was reeleeted secretary, to make use of all communications media as party representation and professionalism is and advanced courses in painting, sculpture, close contact with his constituents. His per- well as heavy concenttations of personal ap- • this form of cancer can be saved In almost desperately needed On the county level," George S, Sauer, a Cranford attorney, was 75 percent of cases when thedlsease Is found ceramics, an opera workshop and tiie Kodaly formance in office relates directly with Ms renamed assistant secretary, and j. Kenneth ptarances by the candidate MmseU," Music workshop, a theater arts workshop and willingness to listen to the views of others Rinaldo noted that the spring and summer in an early stage and properly ffeated, "Yet Boyles of Westileld, vice-president of the this year, some 46,000 will die—many per- several seminars for credit. before he reaches a Wnal solution to a problem, National Srate Bank, Elizabeth, was reeleeted months wiU be devoted to gearing up tiie staff Summer session reglsttation wiU be as "The confidence '1* have earned during 17 and campaign machinery. Once Labor Day haps because they were unaware of me life-, County Bar plans assistant tt-easurer. saving value of a "procto." Often called "the follows: Priority registration for public school years of elected office, 1 credit directly to Six ffustees were reeleeted to three-year passes, the operation will shift into over- personnel and matriculated students, Friday a sffeng conviction In 'home rule' and in drive for the fmaM all-out effort, — cancer nobody talks about," there is a ten- terms on the Board of Trustees: Boyles; dency to avoid diagnosis and treaBnent of June 12 from 2 to 6 p.m. on the Union campus, the belief that our government.is One *of the Harry A, Cooper of Rumson, chairman of the Candidate Gross, who already is making series of lectures Non-maBieulated students with baccalaureate people1, tile campaipi circuit, spends several hours a colon-rectum cancer and such ignorance costs board of Cooper Alloy Corp., Hillside' former lives." degrees and undergraduate students Friday, "I want to continue to apply those prin- Assemblyman James j, McGowan of Elizabeth day at the headquarters conferrina with his June 19 from 2 to 6 p.m. All undergraduates ciples in county government," staffers and campaign aides. According to Dr. Forsberg, a "procto" is beginning June 13 president of Colby and MeOown, Elizabeth, toe visual examination of the lower colon from other colleges may register at this time, and an alumnus, • Senator Rinaldo said that Union was chosen The Union County Bar Association this week and should present their credentials when CHARLES S, TRACY as the site of the headquarters because of its and rectum through a-lighted tube. Most colon Also, Dr. William H. McLean of Short cancers occur within the last segment of me announced nie first mree leenirers^ of Its registering, 259 Ogden way Hills, dean of the college, Stevens Institute- central location, "We're actually atthecross- continuing legal education program. The se- Off-campui centers wiU hold regisafaden Hillside roads of the state's major east-west and north- bowel, which can be readily examined by means of Technology, Hoboken; Dr, Albert E, Meder of a ''procto." "Remember too," the doctor mester wUl consist of 16 hours divided Into on the following schedule: Monmouth County En^neering graduate, Cornell, 36 years Jr., of WesBEield, dean of the university- south higiway arteries," he explains, "We're two-hour sessions to be held on Saturdays Center (Neptune High School) Wednesday, June Standard OU Co, (N,j.) 5 years Marine Corps, added, "that any change in bowel habits mat emeritus, Rutgers University, New Bruns- persists for two weeks should be reported from 9:30-ll;30 a,nu at Union College, Cran- 10, from 4 to 5:30 p,m, Boon;on Township now colonel, reserve] awarded Legion of Merit wick, and Dr, Max Tlshler of Westfield, ford, Campus Wednesday, June 17, from 9:30 to 11 medal. Former trustee, Westminster Church, to a physician. This might be—but is not ehemisB-y professor at Wesleyan University, always — a warning signal of cancer," The first lecture, on June 13, will be on a.m. and 3 to S p.m. Elizabeth, and Children's Society, Elizabeth, Conn., and formerly senior vice president- Centers will provide a-ade marks, patents and copyrigits. Includ- Late registration for the Union campus will Former chairman. Hillside Republican Com-1 research and development, Merch k Co., ing tax aspects for the practicing attorney, be Friday, June 26, from 2 to 5 p,m. There will mlttee,. Elected Freeholder 1967, Chairman, Inc., Rahway. County alcoholism unit Howard R, Pepper of Berkeley Heights Will be no registration for summer session classes Department of Administration. Member Fi- The slate of officers and trustees was pre- college information be fte lecturer, He is a member of me New after Friday, June 26, Classes wiU begin in the nance and Data Processing Committees. sented by Dr. McLean, chairman of the nomi- Union Collejge, Cranford, wiU set up College will hold an open house jersey State Bar Association, toe Union County • summer session on Monday, June 29, and will Statement: ' 'I should be re-elected for Uie nating and membership committed Information Centers on Wednesday evenings Bar Association, the Patent, Anti-trust and end Friday, Aug. 7, experience and understanding gained of county Meyer, who joined the Union College Board throughout June at the Main Branch and the An open house will be held June 11 from Criminal Law Sections of fte American Bar Intersession classes will begin this Monday problems and the solutions to those prob- of Trustees in 1962, Is the ninth man to serve Elmora Branch of the Elizabeth Public Li- 2-5 p.m. by the Union County Division, North Association and has been admitted also to and wiU end Wednesday, June 24, Both the lems which our_present Freeholder team is as board chairman in the 37-year history of brary, It was announced this week by Prof- jersey Area, rlational Council on Alcoholism, practice law in the State of New York as Intersession and the regular summer session accomplishing. These Includes a strong pro- Union College. He Is president of BardlU Elmer Wolf, acting dean. The College Infor- to mark the opening of an office in the Free- well as before the United States and Canadian feattire a wide assoronent of course offerings gram to fight drug abusel good fiscal sense Land and Lumber Co., Wolcott, Vt., and is mation Centers will be open from 7 to 9 p,m. holders Annex Building, 300 E, North aye., Patent Offices, He has specialized and lec- that may be applied towards a degree or certi- resulting in third to lowest per capita cost a director of Pet Milk Company, St. Louis, The' schedule is: June 3, Main Branch, 11 Westfield, " " ' tured In patent matters for several years. fication program. For ' further Information Of county government In New jersey; a building and Piggly Wiggly Southern, Inc., Vidall'a, Ga. Broad St.; June 10, Elmora Branch, W. Grand The Council has three basic concepts: Alco- On June 20, John W, Cooper and Martin phone the Division Of Field Services at the program to assure adequate court and other stteet; June 17, Main Branch; June 24, Elmora holism is a disease affUoting not only the Rubashkln will,lecture on taxes and planning Union campus of Newark State College, • county facilities for an 800,000 population Branch, alcoholic but also those surrounding him; ttie , after me Tax Reform Act of 1969, Cooper The College Information Centers are staffed alcoholic and his family can be helped; and speclallMS in estate planning and is a mem- 5 named to help by members of Union College's counseling, alcoholism is a public health problem and ber of me Estate Planning Council and lec- 3 represent admissions, and financial aid staffs, and by therefore, a community responsibility. tures at Rutgers University in Skills and representatives of Uie Union County Tech- Methods, He is a parmer of Moser, Griffin, select UC dean nical Institute, Scotch Plains, Kerby and Cooper, Esqs., of Summit, Rubash- Scout group The faculty of Union College, Cranford, at a Prof, Wolf said the centers are designed to Merging with Merck kin has specialized In tax law, is admitted plenary session last Saturday, elected a five- provide information on educational and'Drain- BALTIMORE, Md. — Stockholders of Bal- to practice In New jersey and New York DENVER, Colo.— Three man committee to assist Dr. Kenneth W, ing sources available to Union County resi- timore AlrcoU Company, Inc., at a special and is a member of Whlonan k Ransom,. members of inn Union Coun- Iversen, president, in the selection of a dean dents. He said Union College is working with meeting of stockholders here last week, ap- New York City. cil, Elizabeth, i'.j., attended of the college. city and school officials to coordinate efforts proved ah agreement calling-for the merger- On Sept, 12, ttie fundamentals of the drunk- the 60th annual meeting of Elected to the committee were: Prof, Her- to provide information about post-high school of the firm into a subsidiary of Merck Si Co., ometer and breamaHzer tests will be pre- the National Counelly Boy mann j, Bielefeld of Summit, chairman of the educational opportunities available, to young Inc. of Rahway, N.J, The merger is to become sented by an e^ert in the Held of ffie law Scouts of America, in Denver Humanities Departtnent: Prof^ John j, Slbum people and adults. effective today. of evidence. last Week. of Westfield, chairman of the Biology Dipart- AFTER 27 YEARS IN WISTFIILD The Scout leaders took part meni; Prof, George P, Zlrnite of Somerset, in training sessions, confer- chairman of the English Department; Ernest ences, committee meetings Shawcross of Westfield, a lecturer in the and other activities desipitd Evening Session, and Donald C, Sehmelteltopf Free course on non-violence to start to improve the quality of of Cranford, coordinator of tile Social Sciences Scouting at the local and na- Department. tional levels. Emphasis was Prof. Elmer Wolf of Cranford, chairman of on Boypower '76, a long-range the Englneering-Physies-Mathematics D«- at Union C. Monday, open to public paranent, has been serving as acting dean since GOING OUT program to bring Scouting Young earned a bachelor of arts degree from more in line with the needs February 196B. Prof, Wolf was" named acting, The Division of Community Services at James Young of Bloomfield will be the and concerns of today's youth. dean when Dr, Iversen was appointed acting Union College, Cranford, wUl offer a free, Jnsauetor, Daronouth College, majoring in comparaBve president following the resignation of Ur, non-credit course on non-violence, starting Prof. Selcoe said the course wUl provide literature and philosophy. He has done graduate Representing the Union Kenneth C, MacKay, president-emeritus. Monday and continuing through June IB, from a general examination of the forces Involved work at the New School for Social Research, Council were Kenneth Holland, A U.S. Army veteran in World War II with Eastern District chairman, Prof. Bielefeld was elected to represent the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Prof, Richard j, Selooe, and theories of noriivlolence, a general his- liberal art-business adminisa'ation area, and director, announced this week. tory of non-violence, and an analysis Of some overseas serviee inMorocco, Algeria, Tunisia,, OF BUSINESS and Charles C, Herbert, coun- Italy and France, Young Is president of Thomas Prof, Siburn was named to represent tfie of the smaller and more local actions. cil advancement executive, The course will be open to Union College Young Inc., Cedar Groye, • both- Of Elizabeth, and John engineering-sclenee area. Prof, Zirnlte was Among the areas to be covered are: What is , elected to represent the tenured faculty at- students and to the public. The Only charge violence? what is non-violence? principles of Overseer of the Quaker Project on Com- SELLING OUT ALL A, Brown, Scout executive will be a $1 registration fee for non-Union munity Conflict to New York City, Young was a from Westfield. large. Shawcross and Schmeltekopf represent non-violence, conflict resolution, non-violeht die non-tenured members- of me ficulty. College students, Prof, Selcoe said. discipline, non-resistance, passive resistance, member of the Montclair Fair Housing Com- OUR FAMOUS BRAND civil resistance and non-violent resistance. mittee, a teacher for the Montclair Friends Among, non-violent actions to be studied Meeting, and a memberof the eering Com- LADIES FASHIONS Festival June 7 are: South African Struggle, of the 1950s, mittee of the Newark Ecology ction Team Barriers come down on Turnpike Danllo Dole! struggle in Sicily against the (NEAT), He is the autiior of arti, is on com- at Batsto Village Mafia, the Civil Rights Movement m the South, munity problems in "Christian Century," to help accomodate holiday traffic , and Cesar Chavez' grapaworker's non-violent "Fellowship," "Friends Journal," and "Sar- The second annual Early movement. vodaya," a publication in India, DRESSES--CO ATS Arts and Crafts Festival wUl Cohsttuction will be halted and detours down forcement" of all ffaffie and safety regu- be sponsored by the Batsto all along the 131-mUe, four-to-I2-lane New lations, as the third phase. These include: SPORTSWEAR Citizens Committee Sunday, jersey Turnpike to .assure maximum safety for No parking, standing or stopping on the "iUHA FEDERAL SAVINGS— June 7, from 10 a,m, to 6 a record one million drivers anticipated during Turnpike except In emergency. P.m. • - the four-day Memorial Day weekend starting No hitch-hiking or loitering. A YEAR ACCESSORIES today, ' Maximum use of radar to catch speed Last year's festival, also violators. Compounded held on the first Sunday in "We have removed aU traffic barriers, we Quarterly have taken every physical, measure to Insure Examination of drivers suspected of drink- Carpets • Linoleum • Til# June, attracted the largest ing.: Minimum $1,000 OPEN THIS THURS. & FRIDAY TIL 9 single-day crowd of 1969 to safety ft* our pattons," said former Governor QUALITY For 2 ¥MI» on Alfred E, Driicoll, chairman of the Turnpike A full •complement of Turnpike Troop D, "AT A COMPETiTiVE FRICi . TRY US" Historic Batsto Village, lo- State Police, has been assigned to patrol SAVINOS CiRTiFICATl cated on the Wharton Tract in Authority, In what he described as the first 540 NORTH AVE., UNION step of a three-prong holiday safety program. work around the *elock during the four-day ACCOUNTS CENTRAL OPPOSITE QUIMBY New jersey's famed pine period, Driseoll said. Helicopters will be (Near Morri. Avi,) barrens, • The second phase—the all-important OPEN MON., THURS. *»» driver's part ii "alert, attentive driving," pressed in service to augment roadway patrols More than a score of crafts declared the chairman, in a plea to motorists and perform traffic surveillance, . WESTFIELD practiced in Colonial times' Cltgo service Bracks wiU patrol the entire 352-7400 "to do Jhilr share now" for safety's sake, , Pork in euF ie! sdisetnf te^byHd Master Charge; Uni-Oard, Handl-Chitga, American Express will be demonstrated as his- State Police assigned to the Turnpike, Dris- Turnpike ready to assist disabled motorists 6* tory is recreated for the day. coll said, will exercise "stringent en- on short notice. ISSliRVINOST., RAHWAY 381-4242 -Thursday, May 28, 1970 Zaras-Caravello Engagement is told Lorraine Kocerha troth announced of Miss Jane Cove/ is bride May 16 Mr, and Mrs, Jamas Zarns, of Irvlngton Mr, and Mrs. John W, Covel of 769 Lafay- have announced the engagement of their daugh- ette ave,. Union, have announced the engage- ter, Barbara Joanne, to Gregory CaravoUo, ment of their daughter. Miss Jans A, Covel, of Mr, Muilaney son of Mr, and Mrs, Loula Caravello of to Joseph A, Gatto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jos- Kenllworth, eph P, Gatto of Cranford, Miss Lorraine KoGerha, daughter of Mr, Miss Covel is a graduate of Benodietlne and Mn. Michael Kocerha of 656 Passaleave,, Miss Zaras is a graduate of Irvington High Academy, Union College, and Katharine Oibbi Kenilworth, wai married May 16 to Raymond School and attended the Borkeley School and School, She is presently employed as a secre- Muilaney, son of Mrs, Raymond Muilaney of Upsaia College. Shi Is a secretary for Ameri- tary with UNIVAC, Division of Sperry:Rand 655 Academy tor,. Linden, and tiie late Mr. can Leasing Corp., East Orange. Corp., Orange, ; Mullaney, Her fiance, who is a graduate of Roselle Her fiance, who attended Salem College, Msgr, Robert Q, Moneta officiated at the Catholic High School attended Ocean County West Virginia, is currently serving active ceremony In St. George's BjnanBne Church, College and Newark Business College, He is duty in the United States Army and is sta- Newark, A reception followed at the W*St- a programmer for Univac, Hanover, A March tioned In Virginia, wood In Garwood, 20, 1971 wedding is planned In St. Theresa's A spring, 19.71, wedding is planned. Mrs, R. T, Jones served a! manfon of Church, Kenilworth, honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mar- garet Kllllan, Mrs, Willlfim Lane, sister of the groom; and Carol Tormesen, Michael Mullaney served as best man for Third child born May 20 Us brother. Ushers were Richard Jones, To Publicity Chairmen: brother-in-law of the bride: William Lane, Would you like some help to Haferbiers of Union brother-in-law of the groom, and John Golden, Mrs, Mullaney was graduated from Benedic- in preparing newspaper re- An eight-pound, seven-ounce daughter, tine Academy and Newark School of Fine and leases? Write to this news- Tracy Ellen Haforbler, was born May 20, Industrial Arts, paper and ask for our "Tips 1970, in Overlook Hospital, Summit, tt Mr, Her husband, who was graduated from St. and Mrs, Carry Haforblor of 1948 Oakwood Benedict's Prep School, Newark, and St. on Submitting News re- Bkwy,, Union, She joins a brother, Garry jr., Benedict's Immaculate Conception Seminary, leases," 8, and a sister, Victoria, 4, V " ' Conception, Mo., is employed as an editor for MBS BARBARA ZARAS Mrs, Haferbier isthoformerLiilianMackle. PranHee-Hal! Publishers, Englewood Cliffs, MBS JANE A, COVEL Karen Edna is born to Raymond Vetters A seven-pound, eight-ounce daughter, Karen Edna Verier, was born May 17, 1970, In St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Vetter of Cranford, She joins two brother*, Raymond, 7 and Robert, 5, Mrs, Vetter Is the former Arleen Glllick MRS, RAYMOND MULLANEY of Union, Easier system suggested for spring housecleaning Spring housecieanlng and two containers — one for wall washing time Is here,' washing, the otherfor rinsing. says Carolyn F, -Yuknus, Wash walls from the bottom Senior County Home econ- up to avoid run-down streaks. omist. Hopefully, the day Is If streaking over soiled areas pasi when every homemaker occurs. It Is most difficult to tore the house apart to ac- remove. complish this activity, Use a circular motion and ^Scoll Towels More homemakers today clean one small area at a Campbell's have had to devise a schedule time. Rinse surface as soon as of part-time cleaning. This the dirt has loosened and dry means that only one or two wim an absorbent towel, areas In a room are cleaned Overlap cleaned areas and along with ttie other activities .change the cleaning solution of the day. and the rinse water frequently. This system does mean it Never stop in the middle of a will take longer to clean every wall, rather at a corner If you ft, BRIQUETTES nook and cranny In a given must stoD, IN PBOBUCf DtPARIMINT OUfQm gasp THRJ I*?. HAY 1SU. room. But It also means timt U«lf SHI CSUHN ni CVITSMU you arc not completely exhausted at th» end of the SKIPPY-CREAMY OR CHUNKY day; you are in a much better humor, and your home isn't Features disrupted for a week or more. QUICK, CONVENIENT- PEANUT BUTTER W Many products and ap- Goolerator EASY TO PREPARE THE BEST FOR BABY pliances make the job of clean- GREEN GIANT-FRENCH STYLE ing much easier today. Yet, the The reason we carry TOBUNS CENTRAL is that we believe they're the Job of washing painted sur- best baby shoes made today, faces is still a difficult one They're constructed to give which has to be done,. AIR comfort and support to tiny In many Instances, washing feet, a fact that hn made paint on a large scale ig'most TODLiNS the best known ind exhaufting. Rather than strug- CONDITIONING joved of all baby shoes, gle to do such a hard job, it TODLINS $lve baby plenty of Is much more practical to fre- DROWN N' SERVE wiggle-rodm for little toes. quently dust painted walls and Their Inner-linlng is soft as a mother's touch. There's woodwork and remove finger never any chafing with marks when necessary. PEANUTBUTTERK& S 59 TODLiNS, So bring baby in Confine your washing down for TODLINS by EDWARDS walls mainly to the kitchen and ,., fitted perfectly for perfect bam, These walls need wash- comfort, ing more often and are easier BROCCOU tL™ to do. lunsmoij To dust walls and woodwork, HOWARDJOHNSON BR«SSEI SFROUTS you may find the dusting CROQUETTES aoaehjnent of your vacuum eaypsH seag THSU 1ST HA; cleaner or a floor and wall at a price LIMIT, em WUPS brush the mesteffectivetools; Rubber bumpers on these tools you can afford e Should be protected with an old 49 nylon stocking to prevent dark Stirt enjoying luxurious 00 "Mountain Air" coolness in your H TMli CBU?SH *HQ THI pyltMiil MWAIIAN PUNCH 3 •£• H marks on a painted surface. home , , , wonderful comfort day ONI PKC OF 106 DEAL LABEL Vacuum cleaning does trap ind night. \ the dust, while a broom SALAD A TEA BAGS wrapped in a soft clean cloth as low as $800 or a dust mop will just dis- lodge the dust from Uie wall. for 24.000 I.T.U. The number of actual wash- ings may be reduced If linger STRAWBERRIES Z ^» rnarki are. removed fre- WITH THll EBUPSN £Mg TPt Py quently, One of the simplest ONI «O, OF 14 STOCK UP AT GRAND UNION ON ALL YOUR SUMMIR PICNIC NEEDS BIS OB fUPIB SANIT«¥ NAPKINS BLACKBERRIES £ 89 ways to do tills is to keep on ALL VARIETIES OB HiHIf hand a solution of a general MODESS mMt K 1 purpose liquid cleaner, one sees THBU CROSSE AND BLACKWELL - ~'— ^ " ™" tablespoon liquid detergent to GIRMAINI a quart of water. Use a clean- OIL CO.. INC. SKI HI CONES ing sponge and the solution 2322 Mem s Aye. CREAMED SPINACH , straight from the bottle. It lg Union, N.J. not necessary to rlnseorwlpe WITH THIi egypgN AHB fHI PUEEHiii Qf B dry the area. 686-3931 SNi i^SZ. JAR Qf FREiZE DRIED HUSHES 4 i;« Si ALUMINUM FOIL" ;-p UNION BOOTERY If you feel you must wash MARTINSON'S paint, it is always wise to test CO a small area first. Mix your 2m69« WIBMUSTARD S 1030 Siuyvesant Aye, cleaning solution jaccordlng to SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF NANCY LYNN HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLLS Union • 686.5480 directions by a general heuse- Open Man, & Frl. Evsi, hold cleaner usedforfloors or Until 9 P,M, waUg, When the work bej^ni, have Tastes OI. PKOi, IS FLiVOBli OF D14L Utll. ROYAL PUDDINGS GDNIADIMA TOMATO PASTE MUSMS All Pieces Now COLHtK-Uft en So/e? 1 SEE STORE DISPLAY CRISP-UB ,1. naneuo-iiiscicuMAPINEAPPLE n • FOR A ONE FOB COMPLETE RADISHES C • QT SAUCEPAN SELECTION 25 FRUIT DRINKS WITH *S,OD PURCHASE 'I iicio is no doubt BFieTIVi TM«W I*T,, MAY JOlh, WI BillRVI Tl« RIGHT.TO UMIT QUANTITIES thit sooner or later research will find the ultimate cure UNION - 5 Point, Shopping Centor ot Chc.lnul 5|. -Open fata Tho...-F(l. & Sat. 'Ill 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. lo 2 P.M." for cancer. SPRINOPIELD - Ginsral Croon Shopping Center, Marrli & Mounloln Ave.,-Opon Mondoy thru Thur.da)-, 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m We can help make it soonor. * Solurday, 0 Siin> •* 9 p.m., Sunday, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m, , •-...-. If you help Ui, Give all you can to Vl.ll your Trlplo-S Rodompllon Conmr, Madlion Shopping C«nler, Main 8, Dwy.r, the American Cancer Society, Opan Thurl., 'til 9 p.m. All Redemption Centsrs claied Monday!, Ryhtcjnccrwlth • checkup and • cluck. 5 Second daughter is born Strawberry-card Junior Farms Women attend -Thursday, May 20, 1070 to Dolans of Irvington Miss Diana Gallo A five-pound, five-ounce daughter, Dcanna party set June 12 Joy Dolan, was born May 19, 1970, In Saint Barnabai Medical Center, Livingston to Mr 43rd annual spring convention is wed May 17 to and Mrs, Hotaert Dolan of 9 Becker tor by Sharon Order Irvington. She Joins a slater, Marie, 5, " An annual Btrowberry-eard party will bo Members of the junior Woman's Club btato Federation of Women's Clubs work on Mrs, Dolan Is the former Dolores Balvk held by fharen Chapter 249, Order of the of Connecticut Farms, Union, Joined the 1200 one major project beneiilUng the state of New Robert Manning Of Union, Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple, 1912 young women from Now jersey at the "Oriental Jersey. This year's project was Ranch Hope Miss Diana Gnllo, dnughtgr of Mr, and Mrs. Morris five,, Union, Friday, Juno 12, Paradise," tile 43rd annual spring cbnvonUon fur Boys located in Alloway. A total of joieph CJallo of 221 No. 18th St., KenUworth, Mrs, Pierre Roneeray, assocloto matron and of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's 131,345,20 was raised to build a kitchen at was mnrriod May 17 to Robert Manning, son of general chairman, has announced the names of Clubs, junior Mambership Department, at Kanch Hope and a chock in that amount was Mr, and Mrs. John Manning of 19 Stuyveiant committee members. They ore Mrs, Karl Chalfanto-Haddon Hall In Atlantic City, May presented to the Rev, James Bailey, founder avo,, VuilsburB. HAPPINESS".., Cramer, Mrs, Ernst Koerner, Mrs. William IS, 16, 17, " and director of Ranch Hope, The Rov, Salvador Citarella officiated atthe H, Taylor, Mrs, Sylvester Floravantl, Mrs, Union women Included Mrs, Albert Freso- Newly elected Junior chalrnuin, Mrs, John ceremony in St. Theresa's Roman Catholic John Frankowski, Mrs, Wilfred Halnes, Mrs, lone, president; Mrs. Raymond Machnlk, dele- Quigiey jr. of the jersey City junior Woman's Church, Kenilworth, A rocqption followed Bt Arthur Dicker and Mrs, Harry Wlnn, gate, and Mrs, Robert Marty, Mrs, Albert Club, wis presented to the assembly by out- thu iown and Campus Restaurant. Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p.m. Leiek, Mrs. Roger Schwarz, Mrs, Diane Rad- going chairman Mrs, Glenn Wershing. The cli- Lnna Gallo of Kenilworth served as maid of Tlcjtets may be purchaied by contacting com- ilnsW, Mrs. Wayne Belswinger, Mrs. Alfred max of the convention was the announcement honor. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Gallo and mittee members or at the door, p'Emlllo, Mrs. Richard Boysa and Miss Phyllis of the "Top Five" junior dubs in the State Madoleno Ruoeco, both of Kcnllworih- and Mrs, Harry Wlnn, worthy matton and George Bogus, Award, The Connecticut Farms Juniors re- Corlanno Marcnnconl qf Millburn. Karen Gallo Mackle, worthy patron will preside over a busi- ceived three similar awards In the past 10 of Kenllworth ierved as Junior bridesmaid. IH A Awards wore presented to Junior dubs in ness meeting to be held June 8, The 42nd recognition of "outstanding work accomplished! Vaars. Robert Klmlor o£ Irvington served as best anniversary of Sharon Chapter also will be in the field of welfare work, education and civic man. Ushers ware Thomas Geraghty of Sayre- BIRTHDAY CAKE/rom observed that evening. participation." The junior Woman's Club of vlile, John Manning of Millburn and Michael Connecticut Farms received first place in To Publicity Chairmen; Natell! of Oradell. American home deaprtment; two awards In Mrs, Manning, who was graduated from Jona- Daughter to Angelas local and overseas work for the blind- one , Would you liHe some help than Dayton Roglonal mgh School, Sprlngfleld ISTTMorrU AVa, award for project concern- one for project 1 in preparing newspaper re- ar,d Lyons Instltuie, Newark, Is employed as a Union • 686.4917 A seven-pound, sevon-ounee daughter was care , for • 'outstanding work" for the re- leases? Write, to this news- medical assistant. Tu(i. S. W.d. 6 A.M. . 4|JO P.M. born May 16, 1970 in St. Barnabas Medical tarded and second place for work for Mathney Her husband, who was graduated from Essex Tduri,, Frl,, Sol. 6 AM, . 9 P.M. Center, Livingston, to Mr, and Mrs. Ronald School far Cerebral palsy. paper and ask for our "Tips Catholic High School and St. Peter's College, Sundiy 1 A.M. • 6 P.M. Angelo of Roselle Park, Mrs. Angelo Is the During even-numbered years the junior on Submitting News re- is employed by Prudential Insurance Co., former Ellriedo Erb of Union, Membership Department of the New Jersey leases," Newark. Following a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in North Arlington. MRS. ROBIiRT MANNING Troth announced of Lf, McDermott PURE PORK - HOT OR SWEET Italian Sausage GhuckSleak GLORIA PATRIZIO J \£Ak\t) lh% iWfiSS Soprano of Union to appear in opera Gloria Patrizio, soprano, of 1942 VauxhaU rd., Union, will appear in the role of Micaela in Bizet's opera, "Carnun," to be pMiented by {he Eiiex OperaTheater under the direction of Donald Gage. The opera will be held in Temple Menorah, Broad street, Bloomfleld, Sunday at 8 p.m. The performance will be smged in cosRime and with chorus. OVEN READY J In addlHori to her operate studies, Mrs. DEEP BASTED Paffizio is a licensed real estate agent with 5-9 POUNDS Autorino Realty Co., .2143 Morris ave.. Union. She and her husband, Eugene Patrizio, own and mm SUSAN MORRISON Operate Eugene's Beauty Salon at th»ir home Mr, and Mrs. Martin Joseph Morrison of address. Montvale have announced the engagement of Bullcrbnllt ate ra their daughter. Miss Susan Ann Morrison, to Is be delkiaui. Brood- Lt, Joseph Michael McDermott Jr., USA, son breaitfd for loli mare of Mrs. Michael McDermbtt of 2163 Kay while meal, delicate Karen M, Sena wo ave., Union, and the late Mr, McDermott. dark meat. Moil Ifg The bride-elect, who was graduated from teridsns removed. Pascack HUli High School, attends Holy Name born in Levittown School of Nursing, Teaneck. A daughter, Karen Marie Schawo, Ms bom Her fiane*, who was graduated from Roielle Catholic High School and the Citadel, the ARMOUR STAR SELF BASTING May 15, 1970, in Buck CounQ' Memorial Hos- pital, Levittown, Pa,, to Mr. and Mrs, Military College of South Carolina In Charles- Frederick L. Schawo 3rd of Levittown. She ton, will report to Ft, SU1, Okla. next month. joins a sister, Klmberly (Rimmy) Ann Schawo. STUFFED TURKEYS Mrs. Schawo is the former Judiai Ann Norato, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Norato of Bristol, Pa. Her husband is the ion Keep plants healthy of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick L, Schawo Jr. of Some ways to cut down on chances of BIHRIFTY FRANKS 142 Parkview dr.. Union. The baby, who was having diseases in garden plants include: named for her paternal aunt, Mrs, John startfng with disease-free seed, using sterile D.A^CHOICE BONELESS (Karen) Ajnone of Wesriield, has » great- media or sterilized soil, clean containers, SHOULDER SIEAK grandfather, F. Ls Schawo Sr, of Freedom, N.H. tools and water, . Daughter is born SLICED BACON ,85 to Windbushes If you have ever considered an artificial A six-pound, four-ounce daughter, Stephanie Marie, planting Installed in your home, try me| ffiOn- *79« 3 Windbush, was "born May 16, l 1970 in Oi'erlook Hospital, After fiving you a free estimate, the whoegale SOCIETY HAMS M Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M, Windbush Jr. cost of material is preiented to you. SAUSAGES '"*" Mrs. Windbush is the former jane Ellen Hunt, You will pay double this , , .and that's it. I'm fair, well known for my talent, and install the finest reproductions. CHICKEN LIVERS L 59 15 FOLLOW SMOKIY'S RULES POTATO SALAD .S'35 If you do not liks the masterpiece, it lg sectional (an up-to-date tecnique), and may bg GULP SHRI removed for simple cleaning methods; so if you rufli-iuit»Giins LlTTLENECK CLAMS do not take it upon completion, I will. There is more to say, but space limitation! prohibit. For more information, phone me irtf inwi iWhi days 828-4097 evenings 763-8038 Nancy Lynn^ %K FRESHBAKE SANDWICH OR BUTTERMILK While Broad If you don't buy a Volvo now, NANCY LINN - FUIMFFU ANO Iced Tea Pitcher & Glasses LEMON PIES ...i ANGEL FOOD CAKE v 59l well just have to wait until you ~ break down and call us. PBICES EFFICT1VE THBU SAT . MAY )OTH W( BIStRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMITqUANTITIE! INC UNION - 5 Polnti Shopping Csniir 01 Chiitnul St. - Op«n Iota Thur..-Frl. a Sit, 'til 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. fa 2 P.M. SMYTHE VOLVO ' SPRINGFIELD - Cingrol Grain Shopping Confer, Morrll & Mountain Av«.,'0pon Monday.Ihru Thur.dqy,9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. * v : Sofurdgyj S Oiffli te 9 p.m.i' Sunday* 9 g>m. fa 6 p.m. .* : 326 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT 273-4200 Vl.lt your Ttlpla.S Rodsmpllon Centnr, Madlmn Shopping Conlor; Main & Dwyor, Modlion. Open Thu»l., 'til 9 p.m. All Rsdomptlon Conton clo.ed Mondoyi. , To Buy or Sell - - Or Dig A Well For Personals- - or Personnel — Clean Rugs? Kill Bugs? Find Antique Mugs? Alter Coats, Renting Boats - Baby Sitters, Puppy Litters Roofing, Siding, Horseback Riding- Mowers, Towers, Garden Growers— FOR FAST RiiULTS YOUR AD CAN APPiAR IN 8 NEWSPAPERS • IRVINGTON HERALD • UNION LEADER • SPRINGFIELD LEADER • VAILSBURG LEADER -THE SPECTATOR c™"• & "•••»• •••*) , LINDEN LEADER ° SUBURBAN LEADER (K.niiw.,,h) • MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO USE THIS EASY WANT AD FORM... Five (5) Words Of Average Length Will Fft On One Line, For Extra Long Words Allow Two (2) •Spaces. Figure Your Cott By Multiplying The Number Of Words By 16* Mlnlmu^Chorge $3.20 (20 Averoge Words). OR SUBURBAN PUBUSHINQ CORP, 1291 Stuyveiont Ays,, Union, N.J. ' Please Insert the fsHswIng sd? CALL 1 2 3 4 5 us 6 •' 7 v I 9 11 12 13 14 IS , 16 17 18 19 SO If oddltiens) M^itai* ..... Based on 5 average length word> per line • • • Minimum charge $3.20 — 4 lina ad filly ...... Injiert Ad ...... TImd (•) ...Per Inisrtlon SioHini ,„ (Dote) .„...„ Amount intlBied • ( ) Co.h ( j Chock ( ) Money Order Deadline: Tuesday Noon, for Thursday publication -Thursday, May 28, 1970. Antarctica vet scales peak at Rutgers Retired Navy officer to get Ph. D. in Italian lit You don't often meet a retired U.S. Navy longer than three years in one place while now stationed at Jakarta, Indonesia, as assis- captain with a Ph.D, in Italian literature who I was in the Navy," he says. tant naval attache. His son-in-law, David also has a mountain peak in Antarctica named Although he lives by the sea, the Navy Kent Shiverdecker, husband of Marcia, holds nftor him. veteran doesn't go in for boating, the same rank and Is a pilot aboard an air- But Francis Michael Gambacorto Is one. "I don't have time for It,*r he says, "My craft carrier in the Mediterranean, Botti The doctoral degree will bo conferred on hobby is golf," young men graduated from Annapolis, iiim Wednesday at Rutgers University's 204th * • • anniversary commencement in Rutgers Sta- ALTHOUGH A PRODUCT of mis country's Next September Dr, Gambacorta will eon- dium, edueatignal system, GambacartB cherishes tinue his teaching of Italian language and The mountain peak (Cambaeorta Peak, at his Italian background. His father came to literature at Southampton, College, but on approximately 84 degrees South, 55 degrees this country when the future captain was a half-time basis. Tile other half will be West) was given its name in 1966 in recog- nine years old, but the father, a physician, devoted to the newly-established position of nition of Ills service as commanding officer clung to the ancestral culture and brought coordinator-of student services, of the U.S.S. Wyandot in the Antarctic Deep- his children up to be bilingual, . This position was created at Southampton frueze operations 10 years earlier. "1 guess I was a black sheep in choosing as the college strives to keep ahead of the Cambaeorta entered the U.S. Naval Academy a Naval career," he says with a smile, times in granting more self-government to in 1931 from Massaehusetts and the Boston pointing out that two brothers became phy- the students and to develop the responsibility Latin School and retired in 1961 after 30 sicians. Otto, an ear, nose nndthroat specialist they will need as they step out into the world. years of iervice, His career included command in Tucson, Arizona, and Humbert, an eye In conjunction with this, the captain has of submarines in World War II and des- specialist who lives in West Orange and " served as a constitutional convention made , truyer command after the war. He also held practices in Newark, up of faculty and students charged with writing several shore posts, among which were a In abandoning one family tradition, however, a new constitution for governance of the tj-jr in NATO in Paris and Naples and a term ho started another. His son, Francis M. campus. He is also chairman of the Faculty JS instructor at the Naval Academy in the Jr., is a lieutenant commander in the Navy, Senate, an elected position, department of English history and govern- ment. While in the service he earned a master of business administration degree in comp- trallership at George Washington University. The day he retired he started his second career in education by enrolling in graduate Right for THE SEASON work in Italian at Middlebury College. His father had implanted a deep, feeling for his Italian heritage, and the new program of For Weddings * Prom * Graduation studies took him to his ancestral land for a year of study at the University of Florence as part of the M.A. program of the Middle- Summer Events * Cruisewear bury Graduate School of Italian. * • * COUNSELOR, CAPTAIN Mm CLASSICIST A mountain peak In Wynndot In ihe Antarctic DeepfrEeze operations In 1956, he li ihown WITH THIS PROGRAM COMPLETED, he Antarctica beari the name of Francis M, Gambacorta, retired Navy here In deep study with two of Ms students at Southaniption College, tame to Rutgers in 1962 to enter the Ph.D. FORMAL WEAR captain who will receive a doctor's degree In Italian literature from Long Island. program in the Romance languagedepartment. Rutgeri Univeriity next Wednesday.- Commander of the UJJ He took courses and also did research under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Chierici, the Oante specialist in the department's graduate To Publicity Chairmen- 290 to get degree faculty, Rutgers awarded him his second, Maintenance plan master's degree in 1966 when he qualified Would you like some help far admission to candidacy for the" Ph. D. started for dieters at Drew Saturday degree. in preparing newspaper re- Gambaeorta's thesis is an enlightening study A "maintenance plan" to help those who have leases? Write to this news- Drew University, Madison, will hold Its 102nd of the figure of _ Maielda in Dante's Divine lost weight Irom regaining poundage after paper and ask for our'" Tips annual commencement Saturday, graduating Comedy, in which he concludes that Matelda RENTAL & SALES reachlni their goals has been established by on Submitting News re- approximately 290 candidates, in an outdoor stands for Mary, "the noble Mother in her "Weight Watchers" In Livingston, Red Bank, ceremony featuring an address by Wayne State beauty and cosmic regality." * Complete Selections * All styles, sizes Freehold, Brick Township, jersey City and leases." University President William Rea Keast. The thesis drew high praise from Chierici. Paramus, Similar programs are being or- Receiving degrees at 10:30 a.m. on the Mead "It deals with one of Jhe most dufieult 1381 Springfield Ave,, Imngten 373-4422 ganlled in Paterson, "Berlin and Trenton. Hall lawn will be 218 bachelor of arts candi- problems in the study of Dante's writings," " The "MatatenaneePlan",deslgnedby"WW" datesi 39, bachelor of divinity; 4, master of he said, "His work was very very good; staff nutritionist Fay Burnett, is considered a Programs offered ' sacred theology; 6, master of arts; 1, .master his analysis was illuminating and penetrating; "breakthrough" in weight control, Hundreds of religious education; and 22, doctor of I am sure it will be acclaimed by other OTHER LOCATIONS: who participated in pilot groups demonstrated philosophy. Drew has been granting divinity scholars," NEWARK: 7 SPRINGFIELD AVI,, 622-819Z that fliey could eat-cake, icecream and spa- to improve reading degrees since 1869, doctoral degrees since Since 1964 Gambacorta has been teaching ghetti and sail not regain weight while follow- 1916, masters degrees since 1922, and bach- at Southampton College of Long Island Uni- UNION: 2450 U.S. HW'Y 2? 9S4=022z" ing its principles. David K, Irown, direction of Readwell, an- elors degrees since 1932, (Summer of I97O) nounced this week that two reading improve- veristy. He and Mrs. Cambaeorta live in It Is open to men, women and teenagers Southampton, EATONTOWN: 15 STATE HVf Y 36, 542-9409 not members of "Weight Watchers" but who ment programs will be available this summer, SILL BABY'S old toys with a Wont Ad Coll The first session is scheduled to run June 29 to ii6.7700. daily 9 le 5;00. "It's our first real home —we never stayed wish to prevent becoming overweight or who July 31, and the second Aug. 3 to Sept, 4, wish to handle constant attains of keeping Brown pointed out that Readwell's develop- weight down, mental reading program, which is geared for Human nose unmatched . J"WW" area director Lester S, Fein says, high school and college students, is not a "This is a plan by which one learns to handle speed-reading course. The program stresses even a social drink by adjusttng Ms food the improvement of comprehension, concentra- in finding odor pollution intake accordingly," He urged all embarking tion, reading rate and study skills. on this or any other weight conttol program to For the past 12 years, Readwell instructors Mechanical noses may 'States Section of the Air pol- consult their physician first. have been conducting programs at leading inde- iomeday be important tool! in lution Control Association. pendent schools and colleges, in addition to the the fight againit odor pollu- The conference moderate i Beauty pageant slated year-round service available at their N, Harri- UOn, but right now nothing was Joseph "j.Soporowskijr,. son street. East Orange, training center, does as well as the old extension specialist in en Miss Braunstein enters «clmazzola, vironmental sciences at th VA HOSPITALIZATION "Thai human nose as a de- college and chairman of th The 1970 Miss Garden State Beauty Pageant Veterans 65 or older with non-service- teeter is at least 1,000 times section. will again be one of the highlights at the Morris connected disabilities, and who do not draw more sensitive than machine County Fair, to be held July 5 to 12 at Horse- pensions, are still required to certify that they detectors," aecordinB to shoe Lake off Rt, 10 in Sueeasunna, The prize are unable to pay for VA hospitalization, but Gregory Leonardos, a chemist NEW for this year's winner wiUbea week's vacation no longer have to disclose financial details to with Arthur D, Little, Inc., for two in Puerto Rice,. enter a VA hospital. of Cambridge, Mass, "The sense of imell is the most sensitive sense we humans rRi8ORT • MOTf L Dr, Dornberger have," Oeesntront ai North Bath Ave, i Under the auspices of the Long Branch.i NJ, • («1) 211.101 i • POLYESTER Rutgers College of Agricul- "Only so ummn from N.r.e.r1 will be honored ture and Environmental Sci- ( 400 Ft. Prleste tiich-posi . Cofl' i shoppt-Rtsi k Leunie • NitEly Dancing second sun Dr. Walter R, Dornberger, ence, New Brunswick, 300 air Int. • FRII-Parkini I LouniM • Minute i DOUBLE'KNir SALE German-born pioneer in pollution fighters heard Leon- to MQNMOUTH 1 FRtEHOLD RACEWAYS! • rocketry and space, will be ardos and other experts talk tram S30WIIKINPI perpsrspp , new adventur©, • 98 honored June 7, which has been about odor pollution — how to from 170 WIIKLY I dbl.'ocedbl'e. $2 a Yard proclaimed as the 18th ^.¥.(212)2557171 • L detect it, how to measure it, Oul-.ltlf of New York Su German-American Day by and how co control it. BALL FREE. (100) 221-B5 experience. A unique OOV, William T, Cahill, Cere- "The most effective way to MC GOWEN MILL OUTLET monies are scheduled to start control odor Is not to gen- at 3 p.m.. at Schuetzen Park, erate it in the first place," North Bergen, sponsored by emphasized William Walsh, FABRIC STORE the Federation of American an engineer with E. I. Du warding Citizens of German Descent, Pont daNemours and Co, WORLD'S The odor experts stressed 952 SHERMAN AVENUE MOVING? find o reputable move, in ihe Want Ad Section that the only accurate mea- GREATEST (Next fo CoUemaster Baker) surers of odor pollution are the people affected, and that one man's bouquet is another ELIZABETH, N.J. man's bugaboo, " TENNIS How The "breathers' lobby" is Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. making itself heard by legis- Past Do lators at all levels, said Wil- SHOP Saturday 9 - 2:30 p.m. COME IN AND You liam H, MegonneU of the SEE OUR National Air Pollution Con- STUFiNDOUS Read? trol AssociaHon. COLLlCTiON OP "The public's-patience has IQUiPMENTS, been exhausted," he stated, ^^ APPAREL Select the right school for a "and citizens are demanding PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER CAREER action," Readwell The odor pollution con- aoom ference was held in conjunc- 27 WISTFIiUD AVI, will measure your tion with the 15th annivergary iUIZAilTH, N,j, 3SS.OS01 , reading speed, as well conference of the Mid-Atlantic as comprehension.' This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns, One There's no charge. you already know .., and the Second Sun, Public; Call now for an Service's Nuclear information Center in Salem ,,, appointment. a beautiful ferryboat that's made for family funl READWiLL hoi been When you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole giving, for more than new world ... the vibrant world of energy. You'll be 12 years, reading swept into the fascinating saga of man's never-end- improvement courses ing struggle to harness energy. In leading private Exciting displays reward you with the thrill of edu- ichooli, colleges and cations! adventure ,,, use your own energy to gen- MonmoUfh erate electric power ,,, you operate a nuclear gen- industries. Our graduates §how erator ,.. you split an atom with a neutron ray gun significant reading .,. hold a real Qeiger Counter and hear it's space- improvement, And the age crackle,-and .much, much more: All this PLUS • actual hands-on oxperl l professional Instructors Improvement is per-- a spellbinding theater presentation. The Second •net on IBM 360-50 ' and training environment Sun... an experience you'll never forget. manent not temporary. "Park • practical slde-by-sldo i career placement Make a great day of It in Salem, New Jersey, And lab time assIstancB Classes are limited to remember, it's FREE! Day & Evening Classes In 6 students. There is individualized attention. Open now! • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Summer schedule' Wednesday thru Friday —9 AM to 4 PM — Satur- • OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY for classes! day 10 AM to B PM — Sunday 12 PM to 6 PM — Mornings Before you spend time and money on computer educa- : Closed Mon, & Tues. tion, you otoe It to yourself and your family to Investigate . or Chubb School ot Data Processing. Afternoons NEWI Easy to reach! Backed by 88 years of Chubb & Son experience •June 29 to July 31. EXACTA Follow the Turnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cook Bridge Road and the Second Sun. Public "Iduaailon Is Insurance for the Future" or WAGERING follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Service Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor- August 3 to Sept, 4 through Salem. The Pointers will lead you enio Han- mation Center. CHUBB SCHOOL- DATA PROCESSING Evenings STARTS MONDAY ii John F, Kannedj Parkway, Short HUH. N.J, 07078 Phone 201 37B.4B0I or 370-7018 June 29 to Aug. 14 SPECiALTRAINSOiroBitoDranilstiiid thru August 8 Please send free Information on Computer Careers IP Lv, Peiin. slalionlion. New York l|;4a SM DoilD y OCIANPORT, NJ, READWELL Huflson TermTerm.. Nt (PATH(PATH) lli32,(Slli32,(S8lsl , jiTi/ji ) lv, Nk(wark_ (Finn.F , StationStti) ) 12'12i'04PM"0 paliy 1 mill! Irom Garden St. Pkw-y, Exit 105 NAME, 1 North Harrison Street SPIdjaL lUSli, oardtn it. Pk«ay, Lv Public OrintJstind fZ.Zi ier. Term,..Pino St., Newark, 11(30 to u Dally Public Service Electric and Gas Company t_..riE<.t« UHDLB 16 hQT ADMITTED ADDRESS_ .CiTY_ Ittit Orango, N.J, 07017 (201) 67i-2554 STATE _ .ZIP. ,AQi. _ TEL, NO,. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1-50 PM -Thursday, May 2 0, 1070 - Q$car winners ; seen at Elmora Station "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" starring Jino Fonda, Susannah York, MichaelSarrazln, BeafcBreafcss i Red Buttons and Gig Young, who wmi Bust Supporting Actor Oscar, opongd yesterday at By MILT MAMMERiiiiiimiiillii TURNTABLE TREATS (good the Elmora Theater, Elizabeth. S (d UtU The associate feature at thu Elmora. is PORTRAIT; by The 8th Dimension. Thli f*t> 'John and Mary' ••Charly," album is a good example of why thii verfla- tile group was nwerded this year stopOrannTiy "They Shoot Horses, a portra't of the 11 depression era marathon dances and their Award for their recording of Aquarlua-t*« opens at Mayfair human degradation, w.is filmed in color and the Sunshine In." Selections include; Pup" "John and Mary" and "Topaz," aru being directoil -ly S"dnoy pgUack. Man," "One LOBS Dell To Answer"Jvdeal shown on equal billing at tlio Mayfair Theater "Charly," starring Oscar-winner'Cliff solo by Marilyn McCoo Davis), "FeeUr Al- in Hillside. The douhlo-fcKure hill opened Robertson, concern! a mentally retarded man rlght,*' featuring a vocal lolo by Billy D«Is yesterday, who is diven a brain operation which has un- jr., and a piano solo by Larry Kneehtel, usual results. Claire Bloom co-stars, and Elm" ''This Is Your Life" (vocal solo by Florence "John and Mary," itarring Uustin HoHman LaRuo Grodon). "A Love Like Ours," "^ivo . and Mia Farrow, concerns a bay and girl who picture, in color, features Leon Jinney and Lila Skala and was directed by Ralph Nelson. the Country," a medley of 'The DeelMa- ' meet at a party and to to the boy's home to tion," "AChanao UGonnaCome>1and11Peiple ipend a weekend. The adult film, photographed Gotta Bo Free" wiui vocal solos by BUly In color. Was directed by Peter Yatea. Davis, and "Dimension SIVE." (BELL "Topaz," Alfred Hitchcock's suspense film RECORDS 6045),,. fl ii?MUt a Soviet official who detects to the West Burton film opens and gives information for -i spy inissioti ,o MOVE ME, O WONDROUS MUSIC, Modern Cuba in the 1962 missile crisis with the United Gospel according to the Ray Charlei Singijs. on screen at Union * - • '*' Tlie Ray Charles Singers are best knoww • 1001 OCEAN AVE. ASBURY PARK Call Between The Houri O£ 10;00.8?00 Catering is a fine art OFF THE MENU Wo Are Open Six Days A Week Until with us CHARTER RiSERVATIONS WELCOMID Aug. 1. Saturday From 10:00-5:00 ALL DATES ARE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE Free Perking for hyfes :, • LUHCHION-PINNIR • SIRViD DAILY • Camplelm Dinners •. • Lunefteons 676-4446 ? • Coefcfoils., • All baking Hone on premises 640 Central Avo., TONY GALENTO S SAVOY PLAZA . • Children's Menus ....-•• J, W. DANT OLDE BOURBON. 134 years of America in every drop—how-come it doesn't cost more? East Orange, New Jersey 20-22Lackawaxinal»lazu5DrangofNJ. • OR 3-5858 774.0697 SIMICHT I)OU«[ION MIISKEr • 86 I'KOUF • O J.W. 0«NI DISTILLERS.CU., N.».. «.1, Exit 145 on Parkway -Thursday, May 20, 1070 Symphony Hall in ticket drive GOOD for its most ambitious season Symphony Mall, Newark, this week announced volunteers which will function in urban and die opening of a ticket subscription drive for suburban areas Of the greater Newark area, DEAL its most ambitious concert and entertainment • * * season. MAJOR SERIES OF THE SEASON Will bo Three sorles and five special events .will the Celebrity Series which will open on Nov. be offered, presenting such stars as pianist 29 with the Virtuosi di Roma and eontinua Artur Rublubteln, actress Dame Judith with mezjo-soprano Shirley Verrett Dec, 6, Chicken of the Sea Anderson, pianist Vladimir Aihkeruiiy and pianist Ashkenazy Jan. 17, violinist Igor Ois- Solid pack White Tuna 7 oi, con 47' dance stars from four nations, trakli Fob, 28, cellist Mstlslav Roslropovich .1 Mordecal Uauman, managing director of March 28, pianist Byron Janls April 4, and Symphony Hall said, "The 1970-71 season ut thu Stuttgart Bach Collegium and Kantorei B & M Baked Bean* Symphony Hall will not only present more April 18, The Celebrity Sflrtes will be offered 18 ox. can 354 Chase & Sanborn Chase & Sanborn programs than ever, but will offer a wide .SimtLiys at 3 p.m. Instant Coffee choice in music, dance and theater," An International Dance Festival will present Coffee Dauinan said the subscription campaign its programs Thursday at 8 p.m, and will offer B & M Brown Bread 1 Ib. can 10 ex. (or $153 would be allied tills year by a committee of the following companies; The Ballot Follclorico 16 oi, loavei 33$ of Mexico on Nov. 5; Maiowszo Polish Song arid Dance Company Jan, 28, The Royal Win- Chef Boy Ar Dee nipeg Ballot March 18; and the Inbal Dance Beefarsni Freneh's Doggie Donuts Gulden's Muttard Arts center offers Theatre of Israel April 1, 40 si. eon Til 4H«. box 39« A Now Master of the Piano Series, sponsored 8 ex, |or 18' by five New jersey music organizations at Ravioli Freneh's People Ctockocs Reg, 24 oi. jar 37C student discounts popular prices, will present Misha Dlchter 40 oi. can 7l| 4 ex. box % "Nov. 1, Agustin Anievas Dee, 13 and Lorin Spaghetti & Meatball i Yellow 8 ez, |ar IBC Hollander Feb. 14. The Piano Series will be 40 oi, can 171 in classical series presented Sundays at 3 p.m. • * * The Garden State Arts Center this week THE SPECIAL EVENTS will comprise the NIC Hills Bros. Coffee announced a special student discount price o! following; Florida Punch Hormel $2 for classical events this summer to be liatshova Dance Company of Israel, Nov. i ib, »<, 87* offered as seats are available on the day of 22; Theatre on the Balustrade, Prague, Nov. Spam performance only. 25; The Maiterwork Chorus and Orchesffa In it performance of "The Messiah" on Dec 27; O 46 oi, cans I 2 1b, eon The student discount policy will apply to 7 ox, con all but one of the 19 performances in its Dame Judith Anderson as "Hamlet" Jan. 16, 1970 Festival of Classical Stars, The exception and Artur itubinstoin Jan, 24, will be the season closing program by the Season tickets for the Celebrity Series Nabisco range from |16,50 to $36,50; for the Inter- Nestle's Moiseyev Danes Company on Saturday night, national Dance Festival from $12.50 to J24? Liquid Spoon Size Sept. 12, and far the New Masters of the Piano Series Months of hard summer driving ahead,., Chocolate Quik Under the policy, students presenting their from $2,25 to $10,50, Special events programs Shredded Wheat ID card or other school Identiacation at the may be bought on an individual basis Irom J4 Plumber 32 ox. pkg, Arti Center box office en the day of the per- to S7.5O. __ better fyring your car in for its spring check-up? formance can purchase for |2 each the best- 32 ox, bolts. 12 ox, box Series orders and requests for added in- 79* remalnjing available (eats in the house. formation may be made to Mrs. Brenda The regular admission-price scale In the SaLLnders, manager of the SubscrtpHon De- • RADIATOR • TUNE UP Crunch 5,058 - seat amphitheater for the Arts Center's Boot Rico-A-Ronl partment, Symphony Hall, 1020 Broad St., Realemon classical events is 13,50 to $7.30 (box seats), Newark, 623-1815, 6 pk. 251 8V, oi. bsx 39 t except Ae five Moiseyev night performances Nittis't Almond Bar Lemon Juice after Labor Day which have a dollar higher • TIRES • LUBRICATION 6 ok. Hi range and their two matinees which have a Weichilo Grope Drink 50 cent to $1 lower rate. Publisher to deliver Ntifit'i Milk Chocolate Soma 3,000 unreserved spaces on the sur- a BATTERY •OIL CHANGE 32 ez, botts. 8 oi. can I 5# 6 pk. 2Bi 39* rounding lawn will also be sold the day of CRAMPORD each classical performance at $2 (Monday- commencement talk LOFTUS ESSO Royal Gelatin Savarin Coffee Toil-Lei Bowl Cleaner Thursday and maUness) or $2.50 (Friday and Edward E, Booher, chairman of the board CRANPARK CiTCO 6 o*. ton. 89r Saturday), Popular shows also offer lawn of McGraw-Hill Book Co, and chairman of SERVICENTER All Flavors 1 Ib. can 89* seating in each event, the Board of Higher Education of New jwiey, SERVICE AND U-HAUL The 18 classical performances include the will be flie principal speaker at the 77th 475 North Ave. I. Cranford Libby Vienna Sausage season opening night with opera mezzo Marilyn 501 St. George Ave., Rosel/e 241-3939 2 Ib. can $|75 annual commencement exercises to be held at 276-9717 926 St. George Ave., Rahway 381-8803 3oi, box 10* 4 o*. can 2B8 Home and riie New jersey Symphony on Upsala CoUege, East Orange, on Sunday at Wednesday, June 10, and rjieir repeat pro- 4 p.m. ROSELLE amucKBr'f gram that Sattirday, June 13. The others: Beoher, former president of the New York IRVINOTON Orange MsrmslsdB Seett Towels 4$ off CENTER lio.. jar 3i| Suntweet Dry Prunet N.J, Symphony, Johnny Green eonducHng a Academy of Public Education and me Ameri- Rodgers ti Hammerstein music jjoneert, July Psseh Prsisryei 32 ez. box 85< 2 Pk. 4St can Texttook Publishers Initimte, vrtU be BOB'S SUPER SHELL 12 e«, ior 43« 13 and 14; Jose Greco & His Dancers witti awarded an honorary doctorate of humane Carrait, Valki¥rogmn, SERVICE STATION Apricot Praiaivii Sonswiet Fitted Prunes Nan a Lorca's Flamenco Dance Theatre, July letters at the eeremoniej at which approxi- All ferelgn Car zpsclalisis 1001 Wood Ave., Roselle 12e». jar 41i 15 and 16- New York Philharmonic with con- 12 ox, box 49< Bufferin Tablets mately 300 Upsala students will be awarded 13S9 Springfield Ave. Raselie Shopping Center ' Blaekbirry Pmirvii loo's flBe ductor Sixten Ehrling and pianist Vladimir their degrees. Irvington 375-9879 245.6700 11 81. isr lit Pals Vitamini Ashketmj-.y, July 29 and 30; New York Phil- The baccalaureate service will be held at Sunsweet 60". $1,88 harmonic with conductor Andre Kostelanetz 11 a,m, Sunday with the Rev, Canon Walter White Rose Pols Vitamins w/lron and pianist Lorln Hollander, Aug. 12 and D, Dennis of the Cath«dral Church of St. CHANCELLOR SUNOCO Prune Juice 60-* $1,88 15; Les Ballets Afrlcains, Aug. 24 and 25s John the Divine of New York City as the IDEAL GULF SERVICE RodiTea Amman'* Powder N.J, Symphony, Henry Lewis conducting an principal Speaker. SERViCINTER "We give Plaid Stamps" II oz. con 8 8t evening of George Gershwin music, with This will mark the first time that the 32 oi. bott. 47 Seers Hair Cream 1415 St. George Ave. 32 ox. |or Veronica Tyler, William Warfl«ld and Earl baccalaureate service and commencement mot. , Bit Wild, Aug. 26 and 29; and Moiseyev, Sept 558 Chancellor Ave. Roselle 245-9889 40 ox, bott. 59 exercises are held on the same day at Upsala. Irvington 375-982S 8 to 12 (matinee). Both will be conducted on the library lawn. CORDY'S GULF JOE'S ROSELLE SHELL Genera/ Repairs Arts council fo sponsor SERVICE STATION (We also service sir conditioners) 563 Chancellor Ave. W. 1st Ave. & Chestnut Sf, recreation conference Irvington 375-9807 Roselle 241.8585 RESTAURANTS-CATERERS Creative Community cul- Art and Music?" Other speak- ROSELLE tural programs will be dis- ers -will discuss ^he eulBiral cussed at a state-wida con- programs in Fair Lawn, ECONO GAS INC. CHEVRON SERVICE ference entitled, "Reerea- Sprinj^ield, Jersey' City and 549 Chancellor Ave. AT tton anil the Aits; Audience,' Kearny. Locust & W. 1st Ave. Piirtieipaao.i Programming," Irvington 372-9688 Roselle 245-9679 FIVC POINTS. \ • scheduled for Monday^ June *i UNION 8, The conference will bo Museum closes ipQfiiored by the New Jergey UNION ._.' 1930 a Favorite MU 7-0707 State Council on Bie Arts with IRVINGTON I , for the holiday BASILE'S FIVE POINT for Gourniel* the cooperation of die Bureau Bar, Loung», Prlvota oi Recreation, tiie Df.vlsiqn on ESSO SERVICENTER FOR OVER 30 YEARS .... Partial, The MontclMr Art Mu- nlly pl°c* 'or Contlnantot Aging and the New jersey AMERICAN SERVICENTER A fa Op.n 12-10i30 p.m. seum will be closed Saturday Art Beek Pmp, Amarlcan Food Recreation and Park Associa- Galloping Hill Rd. & Chestnut St. A LA CARTE MENU tion, for the Memorial Day holi- 842 Springfield Ave, day, The museum will be open Entc... Includlnq potato and «g»tobUi The conference will be hald Irvingfen |72.3181 -.372-9779 Union 686-7600 11 50 U 75 - Al«o IMUHU'I m«"" Sunday from 2 to 5:30 p.m, in Branch Brook Arena, Ne- At 3:30 Sunday, Ellis W, wark, in honor of the 75th Dillon of the museum staff UBRIZZI BOB'S anniversary celebration of the will give a gallery talk on Essex Counry Pm^k System, "Recent Acquisitions," an SUNOCO SERVICE AMERICAN SERVICENTER oi the conference. exhibition ihowing works ac- The all-day program will quired during the past year, "We give $£H Green Stamps" 905 Magie Ave. 595 MorrU Ave., Springfield ' 510 Union Ave. lead off with a deicripHon Union 376-3810 of siieceiHful municipal art Irvlngfon 372-9813 289-2907 and music activities and end ajiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiinmiimuig Donee to the Music of the wiA a ssrt*s of workihop • Charge for Pictures ( sessions and livu detnonstta- SEGEAR'S AMOCO CONNECTICUT FARMS BEN HEY TRIO Uon! of the latest art techni- |Thire is a charge of S3 for 1, | wedding and eniagsment | "THE ONLY LEAD FREE GASOLINE" Every Friday and Saturday mght ques, musical insiTuments and Autsmattm transmission mur spec/sity SHELL SERVICE STATION OLD innovaavi ftrts and crgfts | pictures. There is no charge | Camp/ere ear MmrviQe ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE materials. I for the announcement, whither | 943 Stuvvesani Ave. 901 Stuyvesant Ave. The kfsynote luncheon I with or without a picture. • Irvingfon 372-9705 Union 687-9555 Banqu.t Room available EVERGREEN speaker for the conference 'or >tnall partial will be Nicholas T, Gonchap- 1 Persons submitting wedding • LODGE off, director of International 1 or ingigimint pictures may |" Education andCuitura.1 Affairs .STRETCH'S CHEVRON EVb.IU.KEEN AVE, 1 we lose the $3 payment orl FIVE POINTS SHELL for the National Council of the • include a note asking that! Tune Up*, Brakes, Gmnmral Repairs, YMCA. Dr. GOneharoH will SI'RIN (.FIELD | they be billed. | Road Serv/ge. 1350 Galloping Hill Rd, address the queitlon, "Why 1208 Springfield Ave. Union Jama* Brasclo, Manooar RecreaUort, Why Culture Why liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniM PICNIC GROVE Irvingten 372-9845 687-1830 687-9878 HALL RENTALS DINNER PARTIES LINDEN MODERN 8. SQUARE DANCING More of what you buy a sport car for. GALLOPING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT LINDEN GULF SERVICE |)R 6-0489 More per Formance from GULF SERVICE HR 9-9830 dual overhead cams, Corner St. George Ave. 8, Stiles N. St. 1351 Magie Ave, ' fGornor Galloping Hill Rd, S Magis Ave,) Six cylinder smoothness from the Linden 486*5869 DICKENS hijjli performance four cylinder en Union 353-9689 with du.il overhead tarns Five RESTAURANT forward spit-ds include a criming iivLfdrnt Synchromtshed stick shift RALPH'S SERVICE CENTER GARDEN STATE GULF lour wln.1,1 disc brakes Radial tirts Csmpefe move Reps/fs Mattt finisli rcctssed dials, including All Repairs • Tune'Ups 24 hour tawing & rood smrviet Transmission Specialist - - dish t i<-h Body styling by Pininfannj Vou Call We'll Haul Pitt Cir for the Sevintics1 1282 Stuyvesant Ave. 1800 Elizabeth Ave. Union 686-9767 Linden 486-8704 MOUNTAINSIDE MICHAEL'S AUTO LES' CHEVRON ELECTRIC SERVICE 1676 Siuyvesoiit Ave* 862 Mountain Ave. Union 687.3676 Mountainside 233-4830 MOUNTAINSIDE VAUXHALL SUNOCO HENRY'S TAVERN 2425 Vauxhall Rd. AMERICAN Union 687.3480 915 STUYVESANT AVE. Specialists in motor tune ups, SERVICE STATION Gg anywhere on footi calls - AH types of CHANCELLOR DELICATESSEN IRVINGTON 1121 Route 22 E. Mountainside 232-9776 oufQ woffc - including air conditioners. AND RESTAURANT Fiat 124 Sport Spider RAHWAV Saurbrotten Sat- & Sun. vA,LSBURe jVYHILL 378 CHANCELLOR AVE., NEWARK RALPHS GRAND ESSO iritAv if 1 Restaurant Catering. Spiclallilng In 'Condolinc* T'ly and Cold IMPORTED CARS INC. Cemp/ete AuiamativG Repairs* Businessmen's Luncheon 11-3 24 hour towing £ roorf service FRIENDLY SERVICE Cut Fldttlrs. Sloppy Jo* Sandwlchvs for all Oceasior>». Hot and 3B2 Mi 11 burn Ave,, Millburn, N.J, 376-6960 You Cap We'll Haul Cold Hon D'O«uvr««. Win", Llqopr. and Ba«r. Op.n until 10 P.M. to .' MOBIL OAS . Dinners Served Daily (Aerui h Pollco Statlan) am 363 W. Grand Ave. Hood Service- Towing- Repairs FREi UBRIOATION on Foreign Cars if ad Is mentlonBd Rohway 382-9469 695 Springfield Ave, V&iUburg 371-1198 .Thursday. May 28, 1970 MAY 30,1970 •;t On this Memorial Day the bugles sound, humbly honoring all those who have lost their lives in war, thai others might live, Let us pause, if just for one moment this day, to honor these men who can never return, Together may we pray for an everlasting peace in the hearts of all men. We salute the families and friends of these, our most courageous servicemen, who have sacrificed their lives . . . thai others may live in peace. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE COLONIAL SAVINGS & ESSEX FEDERAL SAVINGS IDEAL DAIRY FARMS PLATRONICS, INC. SUPREME SAVINGS & SERVICE, INC. 2331 Morris Ave, 301 Commerce Rd, LOAN ASSOCIATION LOAN ASS'N, &LOAN Union 686-1900 Linden 925^600 24 Hour Service Home office - 552 Central Ave., Springfield Ave, at 38th St. Newark Airport - 643-0060 1 Westfield Ave, W. Branch Office - 282 40th St. Rosalie Park 245-2313 East Orange 678-3330 Suburban Essex Area 376-1400 Vailsburg office 766 So, -IRVINGTON CAB CO. PRALL FUNERAL HOME tvlngton 374-8200 Ave., Vaflsburg 372-3330 - • 2 Veterans 124 E, First Ave. A.K. TOOL CO; : fl U V, Irvington . ES 3^5000 Roselle 245-1140 TAPPINS JEWELRY STORE, PAUL CQMMARATA F1ROON EQUIPMENT U J, Hlghw*y #22 INC. Mountainside 232.7800 Plumbing and Heating 1140 Comnieree Ave. f" IBS Toofcer Ave, Union 687-4400 5 LOWY, BINDER, LIFSQN PULASKI SAVINGS & Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry Springfield DR 6-1896 Repairs k Remodeling ALLSTATE BUILDING K&BpRRUS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1013 Springfield Ave. r l Irvington 372-6464 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ' Professioa of Insurance Main office 860 18th Ave. 374-8900 MAINTENANCE CO. INC. ISO Elm St., WestfleW (Home Office) 391 MiUburn Ave. Branch office - 575 Grove St., Irvinnon CONVERTERS INK CO. . Millburn•! DR 6-6100 k DR 9-2125 373-3909 Window Cleaning, Floor Waxing, • Mountansids - 865 Mountain Ave, THE TERRILL FUNERAL HOME Complete Janitorial Service 1301 Park Ave. S. 232-7400 232-7073 W. Clifton TerriU, C. Hoyt Terrill, Sidney Mitnttsky & Ronald Mltnitsky Linden 416-5125 Clifton C, Streeter, Mgr, Box 201, Springfield 376-3130 RAPISTAN INC. FIRST NEW JERSEY BANK HERBERT LUTZ&CO, INC. 660 Stuyvesant Ave., Irviagton 1163 U J. Highway #22 372-2203 AMSTERDAM BROS. 1930 Morrii Ave, 2020 CUnton SB-eat Mountainsid* AD 2-9440 JOSEPH Dl LEO & SONS Union, 686-4800 .Linden: 925-9800 '.• A.R.E TRANSCO PRODUCTS CORP, Surgical !< Qrfliepedie Appliances Paving Contactors 344 Summit Rd,, Mountainside 609 EUzabenl Ave., W. 1055 Clinton Aye. FLM BUSINESS MACHINE, RED DEVIL, INC. Linden 925-0030 Irvington 37M200 233-3080 or 923-4937 IRVINGTON CUTLERY Sehalfc ChenUcals, Inc, INC. 2400 Vauxhill Rd. Machine iervlsi and Sales 51 Smith St, TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS A&M DISTRIBUTORS Irvington ES 5^003 Union MU 8-6900 Dl MAGGIO CLEANERS 964KoehlAve, 1074 Seutt Orange Ave, Union, New Jersey Union 964-1166 686-1500 Newark 399-9752 & LAUNDERETTE RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION KENILWORTH FUNERAL BECK SHOES 724 & 730 W, St. George Ave, FOREMOST MFG. CO. CO. INC. UNION CENTER NATIONAL Linden 486-9679 U WA 5-0268 941 Ban Ave," 1012 Springfield Ave. Union 687-4646 10 E. WlUowSt, BANK Irvington 375-3178 ConrodJ, Woaiiak, Mgr, MlUburn DR 6-2100 6 convenient locations in .'511 Washington Ave, Union & Springfield DON'S VILLAGE BARN FOUR SEASONS PLAY & Kenllwotth 272-5112 RUGS, INC, 688-9500 RECREATION CENTER BIERTUEMPFEL-QSTERTAG 1050 Stuyyesant Ave. 1135 Chesaut St. UNION PLATI GLASS CO. Irvington 374-0404 1185 West Chestnut St., at Route 22 Roselle CH 5-7936 AGENCY Union 687-0151 Auto Olass, Mirrors, Storm Real Estata - Insurance i A.R. MEEKER CO, Windows ti Picture Frames 1961 Morris "Ave, uA, B.DICK 1729 Morrif Ave,, Union • Uaion 686-0651 DURA-BILT PAVING CO. GARDEN STATE BOWL& SEAR'S, ROEBUCK & CO. MU 8-8020 Copylni/Duplieattng Products 12 Edison PI. Open Monday It Friday Night unttl 9 531 Mountain Ave, GEORGE'S PRO SHOP 888 Springfield Ave. Sprinpeld DR 6.6140 SprlBifleld DR 6.8100 (Bowlers Second Home) IpvDjgton 374-0500 UNITED STATES SAVINGS B&M ALUMINUM Unloa-Irv.auilslde Line Union 688-2233 SANK COMPANY ' EAST COAST EQUIPMENT MENGER'S BAKE SHOP THE SEA SHELL Ivy Hill Office 2064 Morris Ave, 72 Mt. Veraon Place CO. GENERAL GUMMED One of tiie Largest Selections of Tropical Newark, N.J. 07106 Ualon 686-9661 • 342 Cheimut St. Fish in me Ceao-al Jersey Area Unloo MU 6-8282 U.S. Route #22 PRODUCTS, INC. 628 Boulevard Mountainside 232-5650 531 N, Stiles St. Kenliworth 272-6580 , Linden 925-0900 VALLEY FAIR BRENNAN'S BICYCLE SHOP MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA SCHERING CORPORATION 433 Fahyan Place JALES& SERVICE Irvington 375-3941 EAST SIDE METAL GENOVESi INSURANCE liB4 Morris Ave, Manufacturer of Fine PharraaeeutiealB 93 Madlioa Ave., i 686-9220 1011 Morris Avenue VARIAN/EASTERN TUBE Irvington ES 5-8768 STAMPING CORP. AGENCY tJnloa, New Jersey 1301 Elizabeth Ave. W. 294 Morris Ave, Linden HU 6-2420 Springfield 379-2727 DIVISION BROUNELL-KRAMER- MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING SPRINGFIELD TOOL & 800 Railway Ave. GIBRALTAR SAVINGS & Union 687-0250 &HEATING DIE CO, INC. WALDOR AGENCY ELIZABETH IRON WORKS LOAN ASSOCIATION 374 Short Drive VENET ADVERTISING A Comptate Iasurance Service Green Lane , - 109 Victory Road 1039 South Orange Ave,, Vmlsburg 372-1221 Mountainside 233-0897 " Springfield MU 6-4182 1435 Morris Ave. Union EL 4-2000 505 Mala St., Eait Orange 676^6116 AGENCY, INC. ;Union' 687-1133 . • 25 East Main St., Mendhain 543-2479 • 485 Chestnut St. STAlN OX, INCi Union MU 7-1313 ELKAY PRODUCTS CO. INC. PAMARCO, INC. THE W.F, BUTLER CORP. GRAVER WATER Polishing Compoundi Manulaeturep moving & storage supplies, Precision Tools for the CONDITIONING CO. PrifliinS & Convertiaglndustty 621 E. First Aye. WESTERN ELECTRIC 687 Lehlgh Ave, material handUjig equipment Roselle 245-0652 Union 686-5555 " 35 Brown Ave. Div." Union Tank Car Company Roselle, N. j. Springfield 376-7550 U3. Highway 22 COMPANY, INC. Union 687-8300 650 Liberty Ave, THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PARK PLASTICS CO. STUYVESANT BODY & Union MU 8-1000 ELGENE SERVICE COMPANY HALFWAY HOUSE A TRUST CO. Restauront-Cocktoil Lounge 1041, Blisabeth Ave, FENDER WORKS MARTIN WITZBURG& Milltown Road Lindens 486-9300 . Wesifield - Mountainside Uaion, 687-4150 VS. Higway #22 Rocco Nerf, Pres, • • SONINSURORS (Main Office - Freehold, N.J.) Mouatalaslde AD 2-2171 998 Stuyvesant Ave. , 272-7500 lrvtapon 371-2500 2022 Morris Ave. Union 687-2244 ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES EDMUND HEMMERLING PERFORATING INDUSTRIES, CENTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE A Div, of Engelhard AGENCY INC. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME WISNER MANUFACTURING Minerals Si Chemlcali Corp* MMldnea 4 Gift Parcels 606 Commerce Rd, 146 E, Second Ave» , 1163 Clinton ^venue H^., Wilson 364 - 16th Aye, CORP. Irvingtsn ES 5-3380 2655 Route 22, Union frvingtSn 178 •6236 Ld wA s«oaso Roselle 24i«>234i tltfS Globe Ava. MountainBlde AD 8*4200 Thursday, May 28. 1970- "Work Near Home"—— To Place Your Ad suburban To Place Your Ad Call 686-7700 Call 686-7700 DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON BIADUNli TU1SDAY NOON FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION JOB GUIDE FOR THURSDAY PUBLICATION «9ee Help Wanted-Women Help Wanted-Women Help Wantcd-Womcii 1 ' Help Wanied-Womin Help Wanted-Male Help Wanted-Women 1 Help Wanted-Womon «e© more for your money I i FOOD SUPERMARKETS YOUR MOST VALUABLE SALE TODAY thru SAT. CHOICE PLUS TRADING STAMPS FREE BEEF CROWNING GLORY — Susan Hoos, Miss Union County foi tlie current year, hangs up a PRODUCE DEPARTMENT portrait by Cnrole Stcorra Sterling wliicli she received as one of her prizes last yeap. COUPON Miss Hoos will crown the winner of tills year's Miss Union County pageant on Juno fi. Toward the purctni* of RIB STEAK The program will be uc the Fanwood-Scotch Plain:.; I ligh School. Proceeds will be used ( liy Fanwuod-Scotcli Plains Jayceo community service projects. MARTINSON TRIMMED- SHORTCUT ISO- FREEZE-DRIED Hll WITH THIS Szollar is elected VFW commander •H COVfOH Rudolph F, Szollaf of 70 Rarltan rd,, Lin- Schmidt of Post 2433 installed Szollar of den, was ejected Union Coun^r Council com- Post 681, Rahway, and the followinii Senior mander of ttie veterans of Foreign Wars last viee-commander, James LaBaipe of Post 1397, week, Szollar is • Korean War vsteran having Lindens junior viee.eomm«nder, John Dunham CARROTS ierved In the Marine Corps and later In the ol Post 681- Chaplain, William Lataro of SWllf TASTY Army. Subsequently, he served In the Naval Post 2433, Union; adjutant, Joseph Kitko of jrlzrfzin VALUABLE COUPON fcrjz CALIFORNIA Reserve and continues in reserve status, Post 681; quartermaster, Alfred Leon« of 1 ; THICK CUT SHOULDER 1-LB. CfLLO Siollar and his wife Ellen have four sons, Post 7363, Clark; officer of the day. War- Toward th* purtfni* of Rudoph, Richard, Mark and Creiory, He is a ren Kent of Post 681; judie advocate, Paul LONDON BROIL FAMILY PACK BAG 2 25 probation officer la Union County in the Montalbano of Post 10122; surgeon, Rowland „,!* GIANT SIZIS4-01, GROUND criminal division, """• Wilke of Post 9119,Rosalie Park, and In- SHOUIBR Past disttlct and county commander Albert spector, Albert Schmidt of Post 7363, Union. toffpo- $PIC«PAN CHUCK w ,69' 109 FRESH EXTRA UAN LETTUCE MM wmms CMP OAT AT TWO OTS STEAK BONEUSS KHtin EAIKA UAH CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Public Notice CUBE STEAK SfSS I" GROUNO D ROUND o 79 EA. HiAD FRESH GREEN FLORIDA PUBBS normm UL S-X7 USD. A. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK MJ« TOWHiHCP OF gHUMOFIELD Ckqtcs ROAST man UREBIM PLVHWM _ _ . BOWCRAFTx All OBDDIANCB TO AMBJD AND BUJIPLBMEIW AN OK- DDJAHCl ENTrrtED'AN OB- POT ROASTS u.79' BBMSEE rnmio THE SAi,. TOP ROUND CUCUMBERS 3 8 25' PLAYLAND AWES orcEmAmorriCEM FRESH SWEET OR HOT mBd*!, —AND-THB-PAY OR COSn>EN- 'DAIRY. .DEPARTMENT' SATION OF CIRTAW vmi- T1ONS AND CLEBICAl, EM* ITALIAN SAUSACE L. 79 KRAFT YiLLOW OR WHITE 2330675 PLOWMTS m THB TOWN. -I" iB OF IHUJOFBLD, W GOVT, INSPECTED-THIGH-ON THE CBUim OF UMeij, MfP GLAD PKG.OF25 Fun For All Ages) m THE SWIM POOL UTttmf RUMP ROAST AMERICAN m TUB Tovncmp or CHICKEN LEGS ,49 SPRWSFIELB, FOR THI , FOOD BAGS YEARWO" U.5.D.A.£HOICI BONELESS #k#fc GOVT., INSPECTED 3% LB. AVGAVG.. _ <-. Bright Spring Sunshine BE n OHnADiroW On Township COODOKLYATTWOOm C SINGLES & New Jersey's Finest Miniature Gotf ta ™CooS of uaisii nfl mats eHm On. coupon p. curt HEART OF CHUCK u 89* ROASTING CHICKIN U43 UJjU.S.p'A. CHOICE LfAN FOR STEW *** U.S.D.A. CHOICE (POTTING) Of arrtida sOicera and (ho pay «torn- penaitton al eartnta ponJUoBS and cleri- C cal tmjiByaeMe la m •ram/Hy el ipriniflbid, in the CBOiSy al Union, BK! ^^=£3 BEEF CUBES U89 BEEF SHORT RIBS iln tool UttlltJ Inffie TmuMp ld »r tteyea r !§*JQ, shall SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS TRqPICOOL-UMON-P.UNCH-GRAPE-ORANGE LMBBCon H, Woitttaftorw » hereby BNaBijHMHS) /J^-fe, IMPORTEDCAMECO -BPrffc, 1 C C .y^eAsBd for fifst rsaduif sA a FSgulot . STEAK 99 SLICED BACON m F9 FRUIT DRINKS 3 -ijv. IseeMng of ttie T^^psMp qsmpittee el u fci TemuhiB ol ^(totf eld yionCootty BJchY CUT COUKTRY STYLE TAYLORS MIDGET —HLLB. ROU FROZEN FOOD DEPT, ol Union mid 6!»«« of Me* laImr, h«W ICEDTEAMIX 69 ^M tite paid ofdJn&Mg snail bf mdji^t* C000 OUT AT TWO TOYS c RANCHERS-ONION-PEPPER.MUSHROOM- Baseball Batting - Go Karts iei for eoii^atniSon Mfl flml puiin Ol SPARE RIBS ? PORK ROLL 1 BUTTERED.PLAIN—SOLD IN 1-LB. & 2-tB. PKGS, &t a regular meeting oitheBaiaTewiigmp Archery - Table Tennis - Skee Ball Commutef ^ b@ &g^ SA Jvif 9f 197Qj la fJiOTY CUT FRESH SHOULDEB m & SUCED STtER • —. Swinging Cages -Pony-and Horse Rides PM,, »« •BMCII UB» urt rtaje m C paTBOn or persons Weresled thneln will be tfven an o^ofteii^ to be heard ^PICN^PICNIIC PORK ,49 BEEF LIVIR u,49 — "^ »^ rn«ii/ooiwiiiiiiiTii |c r i" F^—M -J1 GENUINE—SPRING (SHOULDER) #%#^ FLTMOUTH ROCK OR ROSTOCK lONllUi ,g SSidmtte BBUOUB bsini in the itfle- A PATTIES u 49 oitteifflnisl ' coopo£g^^a IAMB CHOPS ^89* SMOKED BUTTS ^79* SWANSON Toward the purchow ol CHICKEN 1 MOrlEL jBW JEM A Koflae 1* hBftllW feren that H n iNSTA^T^ T,V, DINNER '. a AilhuitinMit el the TosmrtllpoliiiriBf. Bda, Hew iarsesr wiU hold »Jpeelal mccfins on in 4, 1OT0 »t liOO p,K SARA LEE Eastern ffiandMil Ttos, in the MUBietBal -...« BRIAKiAST CROSSE & BLACKWHJ. OR HEINZ iMldlni, Mountain Avane, Bprltt^eld, COBHT «<"> OUT AT TWO CUTS All New jfiroey. PAUL GHfENBTETN VARIETIES POUNDCAKE -59' Sec rotary RELISHES 4^89' Uiifld. Leader, May 28, 1W70 (Fes:(2,89) BIRDS EYE _ TWO GUYS ALL FLAVORS TWO GUYS KOSHER OR LARGE 9.OI. POLISH STYLE COOL WHIP 49 ADVEHTQEMtUT FfHl BIDS CANNED SODA SppaTAte sealed proposals %iu be APPETIZING DEPARTMENT rertlved tjy UKJ uoaru of lzduc^tion, 12-OZ. Townalilp o? Springfield, Union Comity, New Jeroey, la tJif I3oar