THE NEW
Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place 4 for Linden is -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 An Official Newspap^’> + FPor o r The City of Linden 07036
Subscription Rate $6.00 Yearly Published Each Thursday by Suburban Publishing Carp. J a y 20 Cents Per Copy LINDEN, N.J., THURSI SEPTEMBER 6, 1973- Second Class Postage Paid of Linden, N.J. VOL. 19 NO. 54 •J1P North Wood ova.. Linden, N.J. 07036 ESSO HAS DATA Teachers OK Linden air quality look*n^
Anyone who doubts that air quality over records a wealth of information concerning the Linden has improved in recent years would cleanliness of air over the local facility. one-year pact face the obstacle of research data compiled by As an example of air quality, from a pollution ERAMS-the Esso Research Air Monitoring standpoint, instruments now register ac Station, which has become one of the first ceptable regulatory levels for the sulfur dioxide privately-opera ted air quality monitoring units content of the atmosphere in the area, says Bob in American industry. Confer, Esso research associate involved in the Operated by the Linden company’s Medical unit. “ Five years ago,” he adds, “ we were unanimously Research Division, ERAMS gathers and frequently recording much higher sulfure dioxide levels.” About 250 teachers approved by a unanimous Linden teachers worked without a contract To prove his point, he flipped through a decision Tuesday a one-year contract which throughout U*e 1972-1973 school year, although binder containing air quality data from as far will provide them with about a five percent the board adopted a salary guide last summer, back as 1968. salary increase, binding arbitration and tuition with a minimum pay of $8,500, so that some < ERAMS was established to evaluate air reimbursement for additional studies. There guidelines would be available for hiring new quality instruments and to provide company are about 450 teachers in the school system. teachers. The LEA never approved the guide PERCHED ATO P th e 50 fo o t scientists and engineers with readily available publicly, but indicated they realized the board ERAMS air monitoring tower The final vote was taken at a ratification air quality information for use in connection meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the needed a salary guide to work with when hiring at Esso is Bob C on fe r, w h o with environmentally-oriented research Linden High School auditorium. Prior to the teachers. conducts a periodic projects then underway. Based on this need, meeting, the leadership of the Linden During the course of the long negotiations, maintenance of the wind the decision was made to establish a Education Association, under the presidency of the LEA went through three presidents: Carl speed and wind direction monitoring facility on site to furnish data on a Michael Gaines, recommended approval of the Landolfi was head of the group in December, continuous basis to company personnel, says transmitter. A life belt pact. Gaines said, “ Your negotiating team has 1971, when negotiations began ; Arlene Friscia Dr. Bob Eckardt, director of the Medical secures Confer in his location. gained what we feel is an equitable contract.” took over in the spring of 1972, and Gaines Research Division. The tower plays a key role in The contract will cover salary and all issues became president when elections were held this spring. “ We want a system that would help us determining Linden’s air for the 1973-1974 school year. According to evaluate air quality in our area and assist us in q u a lity. Gaines, the LEA had been negotiating for a There were no indications that the teachers evaluating air contaminant trends, par two-year pact, but since the 1972-1973 school would ever go out on strike, although several ticularly as they relate to new control year is over, the membership voted for the one- teachers picketed in front of School One earlier methods,” explained Dr. Eckardt, a physician year pact instead. Negotiations will resume on this year, and there were several shows of unity who specializes in occupational medicine. He a possible two-year contract to cover the 1973 to at individual schools throughout the year when pointed out that ERAMS also provides com 1975 school years in about a month, Gaines said the teachers would all walk into school in a ERAMS CALIBRATION is checked by Tony pany technical personnel with the opportunity after the vote was taken. group at the same time. These moves, Veverka at Esso. The particular to evaluate various instruments used to The newly-elected LEA president noted that however, were interpreted as a display of instrument shown is the dewpoint measure and record air quality data. “ the pact was about as fair and equitable as a support for the LEA negotiating team. sensor. Several years ago the U.S. Environmental contract can be.” Protection Agency (E P A ) published a com “ New avenues have been opened up to us, prehensive set of standards regarding air and we look for a better contract for next quality. “ Th is^ave us nationally recognized year,” he added. Revaluation criteria by which we could better evaluate and The final settlement was reached after interpret our own local readings,” Confer said. nearly two years of negotiations, which started Based on federal standards, ERAMS has noted at bargaining tables between the Linden Board significantly lower levels of some pollutants- of Education and the ALEA negotiating team , is extended such as sulfur dioxide and went through mediation with an impartial ticulates-within the past few years. arbitrator, and ended in the hands of a fact When first established, the station measured finder assigned by the Public Employment only ambient sulfur dioxide levels. However, Relations Commission (PE R C ). until Oct. 26 with the acquisition of new and improved Following submission of the fact-finder’s monitoring equipment, it now records con report, the LEA Leadership, at the board’s July The revaluation of Linden property which is meeting, announced its acceptance and ap 95 percent complete has been extended until centrations of seven different significant air pollutants and measures five meteorological proval of the repprt. The school board never Oct 26. acted on the fact-finder’s report;'which was not parameters as well. Councilman Joaeph Bartus, head of the binding, tml approved ah agreeable salary Council committee which bandies-the matter, Qneof tSie most important pieces of ERAMS guide at its August meeting, which set the pace said some iagi-nunuta «w g s required ad apparatus is a 50-foot high tower attached to for ratification of the entire pact by both sides. ditional itapfttfJNartfc American Associates of the outside of Building 6 On it are mounted According to a spokesman for the LEA, the ParamMfT instruments that record the speed and direction final contract followed many of the recom At the Aug. 21 Council session, the governing of the wind and an intake line that conducts air mendations of the fact-finder, although board body granted the extension and this was later into the laboratory some 30 feet below, as spokesmen insist they were not influenced by approved by the Division of Taxation in recommended by the EPA. Through this line his report. Several negotiating sessions were Trenton. According to Bartus, the late snafu comes a continuous sample of ambient air held after submission of the fact-finder’s involved computer labels for tax cards. containing all pollutants present in the at report, and the settlement was finally reached. Summit Trust Co., Summit, did not turn out the mosphere over Linden. All parties concerned called the contract labels in time, so the data prepared by North Other equipment includes a high-volume “ excellent” and “ fair.” Abrham Rothberg, American could not be processed. sampler, a fallout container, a Weather board finance and education chairman, said Delays during a revaluation survey are not Bureau-type shelter that houses devices to the board was happy about the settlement unusual, Bartus said, but Linden posed “ a measure temperature and dewpoint and a The salary guide provides an $8,900 unique problem” because when the borough bucket to measure rainfall. ERAMS began minimum salary for teachers—those with and city merged in 1925, certain tax numbers measuring the pH of rainfall starting in mid- bachelor’s degrees and no prior Experience. on property remained the same, thereby 1972. It was found to be slightly acidic with a pH Teachers holding bachelor's degrees can reach meaning duplication of a ratable listing. This of about 4, caused largely by dissovled carbon a maximum salary of $15,000 through 14 in had to be changed before the tax maps could be dioxide. crements. started and those maps are now being awaited, “The weather has an important bearing on New teachers holding master’s degrees begin Bartus added air quality,” said Confer. “ We try to keep track with a salary of $9,Q00 and can reach a The city has until Jan. 1 to submit all its tax of degree days, humidity, barometric pressure, maximum of $16,485 in 15 steps. For those and survey data to the Union County Tax wind velocity and direction and other factors.” teachers holding master’s degrees plus 32 Board. The county board last fall ordered all Thanks to a wind that, for the most part, FALLOUT SAMPLES ore collected on the ro o fto p of the Esso building by Confer, credits, the minimum salary is $10,350 and the Union County communities to conduct a prevails from a westerly direction, ERAMS company research associate who is involved in th e ERAMS monitoring unit. From a maximum is $17,745, with 16 increment steps. revaluation so a new rate would go into effect receives air samples from nearby residential pollution standpoint, according to data c o m p ile d in recent years, the air quality The negotiating team for teachers also for fiscal 1974, meaning July 1. areas despite the location of the research o v e r Linden has improved with lo w e r registerings of sulfur dioxide content in the gained a $100 longevity payment for employees Referring to such a revaluation seven years center near the highly industrialized eastern area atmosphere. with 20 years of service with an additional $300 ago, Bartus noted, “ Then, we got a disap part of the city, Confer explained. to be paid when a teacher has been employed in pointing increase, quite substantial. It’s the The station operates automatically around Linden for 25 years. individual homeowner and little man that gets the clock, every day of the year. Data is made According to board spokesmen, a specified hit.” available to various company scientists and Officials continue probe amount of money will be set aside for reim Asked if there was anything at this time to engineers who have a direct involvement in air bursement, and the amount an individual indicate such an increase, Bartus stated it quality research or who may be involved in receives will depend on the number of teachers wasn’t possible to determine because the other related environmental studies. For applying for reimbursement. It is expected that survey of Esso property was incomplete. When example, scientists in the Elastomers la b are into fatal, planned blast the teachers taking advantage of the provision that is done, he said, there would be a clearer interested in ozone levels in connection with will be required to take some courses in their Linden police and fire officials are continuing According to the police report, Eisenberg and picture of the situation. their efforts to develop, improved tire sidewall major teaching field. their investigation into Friday afternoon’s fatal his wife were having marital problems, and at The Sixth Ward Councilman explained that compounds The data \4also made available to Binding arbitration will make the decision of fire at 121 Yale ter which claimed the life of the 11 a m. Friday, he was served with a copy of a (Continued on page 9) an arbitrator brought in to settle a grievance (Continued on page f) owner of the home who reportedly set the blaze court complaint filed Thursday by his wife, binding. This provision reportedly was being Cecelia. It charged him with assault and himself following a marital dispute. The fire pushed by the New Jersey Education battery. She also reported to police that he was reported at 1 p m Friday. Association which is making headway Seven Linden firemen reportedly collapsed threatened to burn their home down. Mrs. throughout the state in this matter. City awaits court case from heat exhaustion and smoke inhalation Eisenberg then went to stay with her brother, This is at least the second ratification while fighting the fire in 95 degree weather, and Hyman Issac, a former Union County assistant meeting held by the LEA on proposed teacher prosecutor. Fire Capt. William Kochah was taken to Rah contracts. In January, the membership voted on extra building costs way Hospital by the LVAC after he fell through According to Deputy Chief Miller, a flam down by a three to one margin a contract which the cellar stairs in the house as he and several mable liquid, possibly a mixture of kerosene did not include binding arbitration and a A court date is being awaited by the city and the first time I ’ve had something like this in 20 other firemen were trying to enter the home and gasoline, was poured in every room of the smaller salary hike. This proposal is reportedly Capt. Kochan was treated for injuries and heat its engineering consultants in their appeal to years of business.” house, including the basement. Samples of the almost two percent higher than the one exhaustion at the hospital and released overturn a decision that awarded extra con Herenchak explained that most of the extra (Continued on page 9) presented in January. Tlie victim, Isidor Eisenberg. 57, a self-styled SHALIMAR struction costs to George Harms Excavating steel sheeting is along Wood avenue, where gadget designer, was pulled out of the burning Inc. of Lincoln Park 1,300 lineal feet are involved. Harms Inc. wants Harms Inc is almost finished with the two to leave the material there, but the consultants home by firemen after neighbors told fire of million dollar storm sewer project, but the case and the city engineer, John Ziemian, say it isn’t ficials that someone was in the home. Eisen Adults get chance to shimmy, shake berg’s body was found inside the living room pending involves about $150,000 to $200,000 necessary. about five feet from the front door, according to more for steel sheeting. Under state law, Herenchak said sheeting is common on Deputy F irt Chief George Miller. He was sheeting is required for underground or trench construction below six feet, but state law pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Max Black work to protect the workers, but the steel provides for backfill of a hole or trench up to 95 Belly dancing among new courses offered or 96 percent of the original density. The of Linden. comes out when construction is done and Adult School brochures, which were due to be school, other new courses include Preparation engineer added that in some areas of Linden, Young adults, housewives, and golden agers backfill starts mailed out this week. Additional brochures for Citizenship, Calligraphy, Candlemaking, the consultants agreed that sheeting should will be able to shake and shimmy themselves The crux of the case is that Harms Co wants may be obtained at the post offices and Character Analysis through Palmistry, Crafts remain One example, Herenchak noted, was in into shape this fall by signing up for the latest to keep the sheeting in to prevent the possibility Auto Accident Table 1 libraries in town. All classes are held on A La Carte, Sketching and Furniture construction near houses. Rather than take the addition to the Linden Adult School of any ground caving in or crumbling while the Monday evenings at Linden High School. Refinishing. chance of backfilling a hole close to a home, 1972 accident* to Sept. 2 731 i curriculum: belly dancing city and its consultants, Barnett and Heren- Several exceptions are listed in the brochure. the three-eighths of an inch steel would be 1173 Occident* to Sept. 2 842 1 The course, which will be taught by a Calligraphy is a “ beautiful script used for chak, contend it isn’t necessary in most places. Belly Dancing is not the only new course allowed to remain for safety’s sake. Another = professional belly dancer, Dorothy Gurry of special occasions,” the brochure says. It is Jerome Krueger, city attorney, said the being offered by the Adult School this term. 1972 Injuria to Sept. 2 Jersey City, whose professional name is italic handwriting which has been adapted for Superior Court of New Jersey decided three example was the land near the railroad 512 § 1973 Injnriei to Sept. 2 Shalim grjs geared for the person who is trying According to Walter Tylicki, director of the modern use from the cursive writing of the 15th weeks ago that the sheeting should stay in, but In New York City, Hqrenchak, added, 531 | to get into better physical shape. Exercise, not century. It is written with a chisel edged pen, Judge William Fillmore, who made the ruling, keeping sheeting in the ground is done 1972 fntnUtleo to Sept. 5 1 exhibition, will be emphasized in the course. the modern counterpart of the quill. did not hear testimony He read several af frequently because of the complexity of un 2 Emergency meeting 4 = Shalimar has taught at several other adult fadavits and came to Linden to inspect con- derground utilities. “ But this is Linden and it’s 1973-fatalitle* toSept. 2 Crafts A La Carte will include paper tole, schools in the area The City Council will hold an emergency struction areas. not complex,” he stated. decoupage, needlecraft and decal. Students 1972 Rt. 1 accidents to Sept. 2 222 1 Linden Adult School courses begin a 10- meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. to authorize Krueger says arguments will be made before The court process started in late July when will also work with plastics, liquid plastics and 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to Sept. 261 | session series on Monday, Sept. 24 $18,258.23 for flood damages incurred Aug. 2. the Appellate Division. That case will be in Harms Inc. filed suit to collect payment on the 2 plexiglas. The instructor will supply materials Registration nights will be Sept. 10 and Sept. 17 Council President Edward Murawski called the either Trenton or Newark, and as of last week, extra sheeting. At the Aug. 21 Council meeting, for a plastics project and basic tools for all 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Sept. 2 16 1 from 7:30to9:30p.m., and Sept. 24 from 6:30 to session, which will deal just with the ap there was no date set. the governing body was advised of the court other projects, and students may purchase 7:30 p'm. Persons may register in advance by propriation. The chief item under flood damage Alexander Herenchak, head of the consultant action and now final arguments are being 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Sept. 2 8 | filling in the registration blank included in the is a section of the West Brook wall. (Continued on page 9) firm, said, “ I ’m a little flabbergasted. This is prepared by both sides in the matter. I 2-Thureday, September 6, 1973-UNDEN (N.J.) LEADER State-leased buses Palermo criticizes at $1 a year draw state, developers on blast from Cantrell environment action Charging "another example of waste of State Senate candidate William Palermo Jr. ta x p a y e r s ’ money," Robert Cantrell, the this week criticized the state on its handling of American Party candidate for State the Green Acres program, which be said has Assembly, this week declared "state does not belong In the leasing been “ ravaged and trod upon by developers government and government officials who have done much business at all." to blacktop, cement and build over the open Cantrell referred to the Commuter Operating land that remained for our citizens.” Agency, which is “ the policy-making arm of Palermo alluded to “ the pollution of air and the State Transportation Department." The w ater which, industrial expansion has candidate said the agency has announced that produced Further, we observe the remanants 16 new buses for 12 bus companies will be of green acres in the crowded suburbs, ar- bought at a cost of *840.000 with the firms tifically created by mass home builders who leasing the vehicles for *1 a year have busily sacrificed quality for quantity in “This is only the beginning as the state in constructing slums of the future ” tends to purchase several hundred more under “ How many of our unsuspecting citizens the same arrangement," Cantrell explained have spent *40,000, *50.000. and *60.000 for a “ If the state wants to get involved in the bus home in a development ami seen their in leasing business. I, for one, do not see any vestment dwindling in value as their cellars profit to the state under the present lease become inundated with water that has nowhere agreement. Also, this could lead to state in ROBERT o f else to go because most of the empty land volvement with taxi cabs and other means of DROGIN 430 Foirwoy rd., necessary for proper drainage has been commercial traffic." Llnd«n. Is show n In th e Specialties and covered by development, by roads leading to Cantrell concluded, “ As Assemblyman, I Chemicals Laboratories at the Esso oblivion, and by business enterprise**’' would seek to put a halt to this wasteful Research Center in Linden, where Palermo asked practice of finding new ways to spend hard- Drogln |u»f celebrated his 30th year "W e must find modem mass transportation A CANISTER DRIVE to benefit the Todd Belnick Hodgkins established and su pp o rts a medical research project earned taxpayers’ money ” with the company. Drogin Is a senior methods, instead of paving to extinction We Disease Foundation will be held all next week in Linden. se e k in g a Hodgkins Disease cure at Mt. Sinai Hospital research chemist at Esso. must lay aside our hammers and restrict the From left ore Mrs. Ben Belnick. Mrs. Adolph Marcus, Mrs. School of Me
4 I LINDEN LEADER-Thursday, September 6, 1973-3 Permits have $1,117,valuation Permits for two refined petroleum products They also received a permit for the demolition permit for a two-family dwelling worth $40,000. warehouse, $6,000; Dr. Merwin and Marilyn storage tanks valued at *372,300 have been of three buildings at that site. David and Louis Other permits granted and the values of the Zitomer, 905-909 N. Wood ave., alterations to granted to Buckeye Pipe Line Co on Lower Rakin received a permit for alterations worth items: Ben Den Construction Co., two-family dentist office and residence building, $6,000; road in Linden The figures were in the monthly $188,000 to the rear of a light industrial building homes, worth $35,000, at 304 and 308 Ainsworth Edward J, Brennan, 301 Hagel ave., repairs to report for June compiled by Chester Chrobak, at 1835 W. Edgar rd. st., and a $28,000 home at 300 A in s w o r t h st.; two-family dwelling, $6,000; and White Electric city building inspector. There were 58 permits Exxon Corp. received a permit for the Public Service Electric and Gas Co., Grasselli Co., Inc., 1024 W. St. George ave., alterations to issued for valuations totaling $1,117,250. demolition of some hydro facilities at its area, switchgear and control building, $24,000; commercial store, $5,500. Chester and Stella Szypszak, acquired a Bayway Plant, to be replaced by nine research Merck and Co., Linden, factory gate house, Also Frank and Esther Cocuzza, 2117 permit for an 18-family apartment building and fuel storage facilities valued at $90,000. George $8,000; Siegel Tire and Auto Supply Inc., 2200 Alberta ave., alterations to one-family utility shed worth $225,000 at 107 E. Price st. and Mary Sabol, 2040 E. St. George ave., got a Urbanowitz ave., alterations to office and dwelling, $3,300; Otis and Claudia Taylor, 1409 McCandless st., repairs and alterations to two- family dwelling, $3,000; Joseph and Vincie Constanza, 2849 Verona ave., repairs to one- family house, $3,000; John Tutko, 304 N. Park ave., repairs to one-family house, $2,500; Andrea Moise, 640 Amherst rd., repairs to one- family house, $2,200; Charles and Wilhelmina Ducey, 2113 Orchard ter., repairs to one-family house, $2,000; General Gummed Products Inc.. 531 N. Stiles st., concrete road, $2,000; Margaret O’Donnell, 37 W. Edgar rd., repairs to one-family house, $2,000; John and Sue Strapski, 1014-1016 Wheatsheaf rd., repairs to one-family duplex, $2,000; Victor Bondar, 21 Main st., alterations to two-family dwelling, $2,000; Rozalia, Leslie and Richard Rotkiewicz, 601-603 Roselle st., two-car masonry garage, $2,000. Other premits granted for items valued over $1,000: Michael and Margaret Doroshenko, 1530 N. Stiles st., repairs to one-family dwelling, $1,800; David and Paula Neuringer, 848 UNIVERSITY BOUND — State Police Sgt. Francis M. Callahan, son of Ptl. and Mrs. Baldwin ave., repairs to one-family dwelling, Frank Callahan, Linden, receives congratulations from Col. D.B. Kelly, State Police $1,700; Bert and Olyana Seastrom, 614 Bir- superintendent, for receiving a training grant to enter the Police Administration chwood rd., repair? to one-family dwelling, Training Program at Northwestern University in Evanston, III. The grant is from the $1,600; Gulf Oil Co., 600 E. Elizabeth ave., pole U.S. Department of Transportation. Sgt. Callahan is one of two New Jersey troopers sign, $1,525; Devlin’s Pub, 901 E. Linden ave., to be selected after comprehensive testing and interviews. The program involves repairs and alterations to a vacant structure, 30 hours of class work per week plus 20 hours in research and preparation. $1,500; Herman and Lenora Oldenboom, 227 E. Training covers traffic service programs, supervisory work and other Elm st., alterations to two-family dwelling, administrative duties. A Navy veteran, Sgt. Callahan has an associate degree in DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES at three levels—local, county and Coplan, ninth Ward council candidate. Seeking reelection $1,400; John and Lucinda Beato, 419 DeWitt st., police training from Morris County College. The Linden High School graduate is state— meet at the recent party clambake at the Evergreen are Long and Deverin; Hergert, in the First Ward; while one-car frame garage, $1,000; Charles and assistant station commander of Troop B in Sussex. He and his wife, Carol, reside in Irene Piech, 1211 Sunnyfield dr., repairs to one- Lodge, Springfield, and take time out for a picture and fruit Mayor Gregorio is making a bid for the State Assembly from Budd Lake with their four’ children. Sgt. Callahan starts the nine-month program family dwelling, $1,000; Arthur and Elaine drink refreshner. From left are Freeholder Thomas Long, the 21st District which includes Linden, Elizabeth, Winfield this m o n th . ______Golding, 548 Elmwood ter., repairs to one- Assemblyman Thomas Deverin of Carteret, Linden Mayor and Corteret. The Democrats' annual clambake is a social family dwelling, $1,000; Charles and Julia John Gregorio, Councilman Eugene Hergert and Alvin and fundraising event. Kazary Jr., 666 Allen st., repairs to one-family dwelling, $1,000; United Advertising Corp., 1500 Emphasis on activity theme W. Edgar rd., repairs of billboard. $1,000; Wing Co. appoints William and Estelle Plage, 915 Union st., Pollution fight progress alterations to one-family dwelling, $1,000. of programs at Elizabeth Y and second grades start Oct. 6. These classes “ Break Out” is this year’s theme at the vice-president for from 1-4 p.m. will cover crafts, gym activities, Elizabeth Branch of the Eastern Union County swimming, movies and trips. Those in grades Esso speaker cites major gains Suspect is held YMCA, which this week released its fall three through eight can participate in gym and engineering office Major decreases in several air pollutants program schedule. Activities will start on swim classes after school. from new cars in the U.S. and from stationary Monday. in $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 bail Karate is offered for boys and girls on sources such as power plants in New Jersey The “ Break Out” enables men to stay active Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. starting on Sept demonstrate the progress being made toward A Linden man was ordered held for action of during winter months by providing facilities 15. Special bus programs are available for controlling air pollution, according to James the Union County Grand Jury in $25,000 bail from 9 a.m. to 10 p.Tn., except Sunday, for groups of 10 or more Percival of Esso Research and Engineering Thursday after appearing in Linden Municipal basketball, boxing, handball, paddleball, Company. Court on charges of holding up two Linden swimming, jogging and exercise classes. The “ Despite this progress, many challenges taverns. Health Club, which is the largest in Eastern r must be met before we achieve a fully ac Union County, is available at economical rates. ceptable environment, Percival said during the James Holmes of 1228 E. Henry st., is Wednesday evening programs for women GREGG’S talk, “ Conserving Our Environm ent: A charged with holding up the bartender at will include exercise, swimming instruction BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLIES Progress Report,” last week before the 10th Dempsey’s Tavern, 23 E. Elizabeth ave. on and recreational swimming. The pool is Ward Democratic Club at the Democratic Club, July 18 and taking $200. He also is charged with available daily for women. Other programs "FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS" Linden. holding up Lucky Mike’s Tavern, 3014 Tremley slated at the YMCA are life saving, scuba "Suffrage" 13 oz. Reg. “ Compared to 1960 autos which had no Point rd. on Ju^y 11 and taking $296 from the diving, heart fitness, and varsity sports. emission controls, new cars sold in the U.S. bartender and about $50 from two customers. c Pre-school children will begin swim classes emit almost 85 percent less hydrocarbon and 70 Holmes was committed to the county jail in lieu HAIR SPRAY 89 on Oct. 3 for beginners and Oct. 6 for advanced percent less carbon monoxide,” the speaker of bail. ” The Tiny Tot program is for boys and girls 2S2 MORRIS UVE. | 103 5. WOO ME. said. He noted that several Esso Research and from ages three to five. Classes are Wednesday ELIZABETH UNDER Engineering developments, including a device In other court action, three men charged with at 10 and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for beginners and 353-5653 | 6627550 to control the evaporation of gasoline from a breaking, entering and larceny at a service at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the advanced group. Otter Expires Set., Sept. 22 car s fuel tank, have contributed to the statioh were committed to the county jail to Pee Wee activities for boys and girls in first progress in reducing automotive emissions. await grand jury action on the charges. “ Progress also is being made in developing Leonard H. McKinley of East Orange, Alfonzo ways to reduce auto emissions of nitrogen E. Manning of Birmingham, Ala., and Howard oxides, another type pollutant emitted from the Lovett of Newark are charged with taking tailpipes of cars. In a project for the U.S. $349.92 froiu the Exxon Station at Park avenue Environmental Protection Agency, we recently and Rt. 1 by breaking into a deposit box. Each demonstrated that exhaust recycle systems of the men is being held in $2,500 bail. can substantially reduce nitrogen oxides from cars for more than 50,000 miles,” the scientist JAMES PERCIVAL Judge Joseph C. Monico also referred two TIMOTHY BRENNAN said “ Our company is working on advanced to help control the discharge of other complaints charging Carol Northup of 600 The Wing Company of Linden has announced systems to further reduce these emissions, as jectionable effluents." Roselle st. with issuing worthless checks to the the appointment of Timothy E. Brennan as well as hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide.” The speaker noted that the company also has county prosecutor’s office. The checks, in the vice-president of Engineering. The Company, a Reducing air pollution from stationary a program aimed at reducing the amount of amount of $130 and $40, were issued to Tur- division of Aero-Flow Dynamics, Inc., is a sources such as power plants and large in water used by refineries and chemical plants. chin’s Department Store on Wood avenue. major manufacturer of heating, energy ex dustrial boilers is another area of progress, One recently completed refinery uses about a change and air-conditioning equipment for according to the speaker. The sulfur content of tenth of the water required by more con industrial and institutional applications. heavy fuel oil sold to New Jersey has been cut ventional ones. ‘‘Our scientists also are Robins attains honors Brennan has served The Wing Company in * to .3 percent sulfur to meet state regulations. working on advanced techniques for helping to various capacities for the past seven years and Warren S. Robins, 511 Inwood rd., Linden, This has resulted in a substantial reduction in prevent and clean up oil spills. was chief engineer at the time of his vice- was among June graduates of Princeton the sulfur dioxide emitted from these sources, "These accomplishments indicate that U niversity who completed studies with president appointment. He has over 15 years of progress is being made toward achieving a he said. academic honors. Robins received high honors engineering and management experience. more desirable environment, but many en in politics. % In his new position, he will be a member of To meet the new low-sulfur fuel oil vironmental challenges remain," he said the Management Committee and have overall requirements, Esso Research and Engineering responsibility for basic engineering research, developed a process to take most of the sulfur product design, and materials and applications out of heavy fuel oil at the refinery. Using this Burglars steal 4 .NS : ;.... engineering, covering the entire Wing Com process, Esso engineers helped build two pany product line. desulfurization plants for affiliates in the a TV set, stereo Brennan is an alumnus of Newark College of Caribbean area. Low-sulfur heavy fuel oil from Two break and erftries were Engineering, where he has also had graduate the plants is being used by industrial customers reported to Linden police last training. He’s a licensed professional engineer along the U.S. East Coast. The plants cost Thursday. A portable in New Jersey and a member of the North about $200 million. television set and a stereo Jersey chapter of the American Society of were the only items known Z: Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning “ Water pollution from industrial operations taken Engineers. He resides with his wife, Jean, and and oil spills is another environmental problem Entry to 716 Clinton st. was four daughters in Middletown. being tackled by Esso Research and gained through a window and Engineering,” he said. “ Advanced industrial the first floor of the home was waste water treatment systems now being ransacked. The television set you ve Linden man arrested designed can remove 90 percent of the was taken. At 900 Chandler pollutants that lower the oxygen content of ave., a first floor apartment enjoyed water. Additional systems are being designed was entered by forcing open a on marijuana charge shopping door, and the stereo was ci- Lester V. Hodge(30, of 29 E. 19th st., Linden, Ostroff helps freshmen reported missing. was arrested by detectives in Linden last Thursday and charged with possession of a in orientation program controlled dangerous substance with intent to Helps freshmen distribute and possession of more than 25 Ron Ostroff of 1525 Cornell-dr . Linden, is Dwayne E. Daniels, son of grams of marijuana. serving as an Impact Orientation sponsor for Mr. and Mrs. George A. freshmen at George Washington University, Daniels, 1912 Clinton Street, Hodge, who was originally arrested under a Linden, has been selected as a Union County indictment warrant, was turned Washington, D.C. < student colleague at Coe 2£: over to county authorities for arraignment in Ostroff, an upperclassman, will be helping a group of 12 new students learn about university College to aid in advising county court. The additional narcotics charges freshmen students during were lodged when he was apprehended by services and campus life by holding regular orientation this weekend. 1 You'll Flip police. meetings and group discussions. Over tz:E: Got iRMrance Problem*! E i “ FIRST EBITHT! Let Us Help YoO Solve Them C: Our sportswear-dress department ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE has now expanded into two stores Leonard - Lee With our handbag department we _ _ now have grown to three fine stores FUNERAL HOME, SAVE $$$ ON Gt- ... side-by-side to serve you better Come down to the GRAND Inc. UTO & HOMEOWNERS OPENING of "FIRST EDITION" INSURANCE and see our huge fall selection of 301 East Blancke Street TAX—EXEMPT MUNICIPAL BONDS handbags, dresses and sportswear Linden, NJ. 486-4993 Dial 8 6 2 - 7 4 9 9 Richard J. Leonard, Sr. nsurance 425 North Wood Avenue Agency a: Richard J. Leonard, Jr. TANGO AUTO Linden 486-3788 Thomas E. Leonard "MICHAEL A. TANGO" FINANCING William A. Leonard, Mgr. FREEhe%YrK,! ^ H ^ r j w * N T o l r* % " o F ,sr?ORE 311 WOOD AVE. S. LINDEN Est 1960 4-Thw*rsd®v 6 1973-LWD(BN NLJ I jEADER Linden leader THE OLD The State W e’re In GRINDSTONE. B y D a v i d F . M o o re . North Jersey Conservation Foundation reawurc* u*e »aich a* watarWed bcocr meutatioit «x f -Kncourage home and «•—■—■ (hrwjjh heating heating and energy prodnrttaa electrical apace vA*r lax break* when cooveraaon. are made, again to Iwwer (acilitie. are mcorporatod ta new tan -State action on the recycling tram, . _ _ r hoak a* tbe finprone O n r l ctablwbment ta re0«ttal recychm «£if*wr m\nrz. : l Item Y ort OJy the ri*W » to a tag mtaaona and recycling center*, hn-w- ( I m r e Rreer water pertiap* iawi to require aeparatwn ta aueha e d ty
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The General I m b ly accept e« z r s n t r & M»v«> esta ta Mtori*i*^w!*XyJIT 1 *** tanta will ta «» ‘-ifgir. '.etusacof. £: * \.ot ~z In Mo Howonii---- fT2Df ------. _ _^T*Oe’Ortl*B ^ -w*i«H E tall S k* i S S « " Hasis. Zftnrao^. i ' pfarpm imr~ wtfsmt NT2f6 ® :F M ” mcm&a$ -n an W m aum ^at o l ' blNSMtaS*. tatiS. Ntv m q w o «e toe rurtti 1 MI ettoul^itoMX T o Pobbritx Chairm en: TWO run, tt r S S S r L X t a W 2 T T OH Ota*. C lams SassfeTc. tftS'iir^ESfT '52 a x campeyWg with toe *— i ‘t^iTii Yitnal to s t o f e k id any bfe m y WAEE mtt^ka ^ ectew •W feg fe t a premfem l m m & m 3 rrlrun* lritr iw toric^ ► A«jw *«sJiO>cae 123 lr i ^ '^ 5 0— Ware r m AJ* fe ' " ‘ • (1 1 1 VM.VktaO.LS tiM Btiota.W t.im CM, TroooMVta AM ERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INC. CEoa H U B ) I too tab 0X1 LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, September 6, 1973-5 C ounty agency gives answ ers to drug-abuse questions (First of Two Articles) and sleeping pills. One college medical officer removed, patients were allowed to leave someso purveyors of drugs in the nation today. In 1979. disease; the anxiety or tiredness they complain considrable portion of his formative y The Polish Falcon Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor its eighth annual yours FREE competition Sunday at 2 p.m. at Williams Field, off Rt. 1 in Elizabeth. Exhibitions will be Two French Crystal presented by the Polish Falcons Cadets and Patriots drum and bugle corps. Competing Sunday will be 11 oz. Goblets the Bon Boos, Crusaders and Monarchs firom New Jersey; when you start your collection Emerald Cadets and Surfers from Connecticut; Kingston Come to First National of (N.Y.) Indians and the Central Jersey . open a new savings Cavaliers, from Penn account for $25 or more, or add $25 or more to your sylvania. present savings account and we'll gift you with \ two French Lead Crystal 11 oz. Goblets absolutely Free In addition your money will be earn ing 5% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal (the W hich w ay? highest passbook rate the new law allows). It is our way of starting you out in building an elegant stemware collection Waaon* have all standard Did you hear about the little as you build a growing savings account. It couldn’t be clearer or easier tcgifprgant j>lus txtraa includli town that’s having such a big tlrai, lugaaga rack, Air traffic controversy? The Conditional, radio, haatar, Then, whenever you deposit $25 or more in your savings tinttd glass. Inclodts all mayor wants to make Main chargas axcapt salas tax and account, you can purchase any two identical pieces of this licansa taas. Street one way—and there’s elegant French Lead Crystal Stemware, Chantilly pattern, no other street! at First National's special low depositor's prices. Before long SUMMER you’ll have all the pieces you desire from this collection of elegant crystal. CLEARANCE, A-l USED CARS This is authentic imported French Lead Crystal noted for its clarity and bell-like ring". The new Chantilly pattern features the formal dignity of an elegantly flared bowl, highlighted by its deeply carved hexagonal stem. 71 MERCURY You'll be proud to own it, proud to use it for all those special occasions. And its Montego MX, '-pass. available only to First National savers. 69 FOwD station wagon, RkH, /-4-Cylinder C'try Squire, auto., pow. steering, air Automatic, Pow. cond 31,700 m i. No. J 19 Come in and see the complete collection of our beautiful crystal at your nearest Steering, 66,705 m iles, First National office. Then start your collection by getting your Free gift V7 LINCOLN right then and there. 3 *1196 Continental, full power, 71 VOLVO a ir cond. 49,075 m iles, 4-dr., RlrH, stand, Real plus car. No. J 16. trans.. 25,176 miles. Excellent c a r** A A a , FIRST NATIONAL BAN K No K 29 ’ 1 9 9 5 ■69 CHHUOLET S 9 OLDS p„la 3 Dr. Hdtp., %7 FORD Cutlass, 2-dr. Hardtop, to., Power, Steering, Econoline van, Acyl., good 104 miles. value, 31,351 miles. No. R iH , Auto. A ir, PS -f-B, No K 30 39,511 m iles. *1996 . 1-3. *1496 "* *695 15 offices throughout SOMERSET — HUNTERDON — UNION COUNTIES TW IN BORO FORD Belle M ead - Bound Brook - Branchburg - Clinton - Lebanon - North Plainfield UNDERPRICES EVERYBODY!! — Pittstown - Rocky Hill - Roselle - Som erville - South Bound Brook - W arren 51 I WESTFIELD AVMOf, ROSEUE PARK, U S -6100 Deposits insured to S20,000 / Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation/Phone 356 1000 6-Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Non-credit classes in real estate and Golden opportunity for golden ager insurqnce at UC Union College will offer a full slate of real First senior citizen enrolls under new UC plan estate and insurance courses this September at , the Cranford campus, it was announced this At 70, Andrea Percario of Elizabeth may or week by Dr. Frank Dee, dean of educational may not have trouble matching beers with services. - / r , ,, younger college students. But in the classroom The non-credit courses will get underway the he expects to match his colleagues. first week of October and will meet on either A retired carpenter and grandfather of eight Monday or Wednesday evenings for a total of 10 youngsters, Percario is the first person to sessions. The only exception, Dee said, is enroll at Union College under the new tuition- “ General Insurance,” which meets for 24 free senior citizen policy, sessions on Monday and Wednesday evenings. “ This policy is a golden opportunity for me,” The real estate and insurance courses are , . explained Percario. “ I never had the chance to designed for persons interested in entering go to public school because my father died those fields, as well as for persons who want when I was young. Now I do.” additional knowledge, Dee said. The courses Percario is apparently trying to make up for were designed by Brian McDevitt of Hillside, a lost time. This summer he is attending the member of Dee’s staff, and they meet with the Elizabeth Adult Learning Center every day approval of the New Jersey Real Estate until 4 p.m. in order to prepare for the General Commission. Education Development Test. If he passes, he Upon completion of two of the courses, will receive a New Jersey high school “ Principles of Real Estate and General equivalency certificate. Insurance,” the participants will be eligible to While at the Learning Center, Percario sit for the state licensing examination as real noticed a posted announcement from Union estate and insurance salesmen, according to College stating that senior citizens would now Dee. The other courses, designed to meet the be eligible to enroll in any programs or courses continuing education needs of agents, lawyers, offered at the Cranford, Elizabeth, or Plain- accountants, and laymen, include “ Real Estate field campuses free of charge. Appraising,” ‘‘Title Abstracting, Real "I figured I can’t lose anything, so why not?" Estate Law,” “ Group Insurance and Pension Percario laughed. “ I believe education is like Planning,” and “Federal Income Tax Law.” good health—it's a necessity in order to sur vive. Besides my taxes help to support Union THIS SENIOR IS A FRESHMAN — Andrea Percario (center) ot Elizabeth is welcomed to College so I ’m getting something for my Union College by Juan Palau, member of the college counseling staff, os Peter M. PSEG notes boost money.” Shields (right), executive director of the Union County Office on Aging, looks on. Percario served in the Italian Army during Percario, 70, is the first student to enroll under Union College s new policy of free World War I and emigrated to the United States in July earnings tuition for Senior Citizens. ______in the early 1920’s, settling in Elizabeth 43 years Earnings available for common stock of ago. STEPPING DOWN — Dr. E. Milton Staub, who is stepping down as director of medical Public Service Electric and Gas Co. for the If Percario’s facility with foreign languages month of July 1973 were $8,100,000 or 18 cents is any indication of his abilities, he will se rvice s at Children s Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, examines the progress Men direct flower show of Melvin, a patient ot the rehabilitative institution. Dr. Stoub has been affiliated per average share, compared with $5,800,000 in probably do very well in college. When he July of last year, equal to 14 cents per average arrived in the United States, he taught himself w ith th e hospital for 40 years. share on 7 percent fewer average shares English. He later taught himself Spanish and Portuguese by reading local newspapers and outstanding. at Trailside this weekend The improvement was the result of warmer participating in local English-speaking classes Retirement not ' end' weather conditions and greater air condidtion- chairman with other club members responsible for non-native speakers. The annual fall flower show at the Trailside ing loads, as well as the improved availability “ I ’d arrive before class and go over gram Nature and Science Center in the Watchung for staging and managing various aspects of of efficient base load generating equipment. In mar with the tgeacher and then talk with the Reservation will be held on Saturday and the show. July of 1972 forced outages of two of the other students in their native tongue. We helped Dr. Staub to head fund drive Sunday, between 1 and 5 p.m. Competitive entries are in more than one company’s major units required higher cost each other out that w ay," Percario recalled. The show will be under the guidance and hundred different classes, running the gamut of hands have never flared up,” he laughed. “ I replacement generation, including purchases Percario isn’t sure what courses he'll take “ When one’s dreams have become reality it’s direction of the Men's Garden Club of West- annuals, perennials, bulbous or tuberous don’t know whether it was psychosomatic or an from the PJM Interconnection. July 1973 yet this fall at Union College—he’d like to study time to step aside and invite new talent and new field, and will be sponsored as in past years by flowers, roses, berried or flowered vines or order from above. Anyway, I ’ve never earnings, also include the effect of the June 1, * everything. He'd also like to see his wife enroll ideas the Union County Park Commission. The show shrubs, garden displays. Eleven classes will be regretted it.” Staub says he “ felt a definite 1973, interim increase in electric and gas rates. too. ‘ This is the philosophy of Dr. E. Milton Staub is open to the public without admission charge. open to Juniors age group 7 to 16. spiritual calling to keep available a service Earnings for the 12 months ended July 31, “ She thinks because she has a smart who will “ retire” this month after a 40-year Exhibitors are limited to amateurs who are Outstanding horticultural experts from other vitally needed by handicapped children.” 1973 were $103,900,000 or $2.36 per average husband, she can stay home,” he quij^pd. affiliation with Children’s Specialized Hospital residents of Union County or members of clubs in the area have been chosen as judges. The spiritual motivation behind Staub’s share. In the comparable 1972 period earnings Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president of Union in Mountainside. garden clubs located in the County. At the discretion of the judges, first, second and decision was not a unique experience for him. were $89,700,00 or $2.29 a share on 11 percent College, commended adults such as Percario Although he’s stepping down as director of The show committee of the Men’s Garden third places and honorable mention will receive In fact, his decision to enter the medical field medical services, he won’t sever his close ties fewer average shares. Club is headed by Godfrey Bruckhaus as ribbons in each class. In addition, a tri-color who defy the “ rocking chair image” of the was precipitated by a similar feeling. with the rehabilitative center. Dr. Staub has award to an outstanding entry in each of elderly. On Christmas Day 1923, my best friend died have any concept that anything significant can “ Today’s senior citizen is an alert and viable been selected to the board of managers and will several groups of classes may be given by the of a ruptured appendix and a few hours later be done for children with long-term disabilities. member of the community,” stated Dr. also devote time to the hospital’s building fund Trampoline, gym judges, who may make a junior award for an my younger brother was born,” he recalled. “ Naturally the busy doctor will give priority drive to expand the rehabilitative and health outstanding entry in the junior section. The Iversen. “Unfortunately, finances or “ I immediately decided to do something to the acutely-ill individual. In time the concept care services. show committee will present a sweepstakes unawareness keep older people at home when about this life and death business. Like St. that nothing can be done for permanently to be offered at Y “The needs are critical,” Staub said, “ and I award to the exhibitor receiving the greatest they often have the time and interest for fur Paul, who was struck down on the road to handicapped persons becomes his belief. ther pursuits. People with a spirit as alive and want to do everything I can to ensure that these A series of intensive progressive trampoline number of blue ribbons in the show. Damascus, I was struck down and changed “ But this is not true. Much can be done to needs are met.” and gymnastic clinics for children, teens and Aside from competitive entries, educational optimistic as Mr. Percario’s would be an asset course from engineering and business to help them function within limits of their to any institution of higher learning.” Although Staub has worked full-time at adults at all ability levels will start Monday at exhibits are planned on birds, prepared by medicine.” disability. What is more, their interests, their Senior citizens are welcome to enroll in Children’s Specialized Hospital since 1965, he the Five Points YMCA, Union. It will be James Hawley, and on berried shrubs, by Staub remembers his years with Children’s aptitudes and their capacity to learn new skills has actually been on the staff since 1933. “ When presented by Educational Insights, a non William Anderson of The Union County Park favorite courses at Union College 'or a full Specialized Hospital as “ some of the most can give for them satisfying and productive degree program, Dr. Iversen said. Additional I first started here, it was on a very limited profit, state-chartered educational Commission. satisfying in my professional career,” and lives.” information aboul the policy may be obtained ' basis—mostly helping with problems with organization. The Trailside Planetarium, will be the described some of the changes that have made Staub believes that the handicapped can by calling the College Admissions and Infor patients and personnel,” he said. Classes will have one instructor for every six location of a prog&m, “ Mazzaroth In His it fulfilling. become economically independent—partially if mation Center at 276-1541, Ext. 301. * “ Then in 1958, I began working one day a students to permit training and practice time Season,” outlining the phenomenon of the “ I have seen our hospital change from a not completely—if someone yvill work patiently ’* “ You have to bring proof of age,” Dr. Iversen • week as medical director. In that capacity, I not normally possible in programs with large equinoxes. This will be presented on Sunday, relatively unknown semi-custodial institution with them. smiled, “ and then you’re in." primarily coordinated and helped develop classes. Sept. 9, at 2 and 4 p.m. The program will be to a dynamic rehabilitation hospital respected “ I ’d like to see a program like they have in programs while other doctors actually carried Registration applications are available from England,” he said, “ where, if an employer has repeated on Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. them out. My job was mostly persuading other by administrators of surrounding general Educational Insights, Box 414, Cedar Knolls, hospitals and by physicians who have used our 100 employees, two percent must be han As the Planetarium seats only 35 persons, doctors to give up some time and come here as 07927. or by calling 539-1666. Queen to be picked services. From providing limited service it has dicapped. I realize that insurance is a major tickets issued at the Trailside office are on a a volunteer.” grown to one with a comprehensive program problem, but I feel government subsidies first-come, first-served basis. Children under While working on a j^rt-time basis at the provided by highly-trained physicians, nurses should be made available to help pay it. It the age of eight years are not admitted. at Senior Pageant hospital, Staub also had a private general and therapists,” he explained. would increase the morale of the country.” Alezian Brothers A Senior Citizen Queen will be selected when medical and surgical practice, which he Staub also has accepted a position on the “ I ’d like to see more done along these lines on the first New Jersey State Senior Citizen founded in 1931, in Westfield. He served in the board of New Jersey Arthritis Foundation. He political and industrial levels, and I ’ll probably Pageant is held Sept. 16 in Asbury Park. U.S. Naval Reserve here and overseas during gets accreditation Chubb schedules has long had an interest in the Arthritis dabble in that after retiring,” he said. Sponsors of the event believe it will be the World War II, and was also chief of surgery at Foundation and, in 1964, was the recipient of He also stated he’d like to see Children’s first in the nation. They plan it as the initial Overlook Hospital in Summit. Alexian Brothers Hospital has been ac the first annual Robert Wood Johnson specialized Hospital serve children with all computer classes event in a subsequent national contest for older “ My decision to leave private practice, which credited for another two-year period by the Humanitarian Award presented for service and kinds of disabilities, such as multiple sclerosis, citizens similar to the Miss America Pageant. from 1945 to 1965 was limited to surgery, is Joint Commission on Accreditation of The Chubb institute for Computer dedication to children. muscular dystrophy and cerebral palsy, as well Among those to compete for the title are: rather interesting,” Staub explained. “ After all Hospitals, it was announced this week by J. Technology, Short Hills, is accepting “ My own feeling on retirement is I ’ll never as learning, psychiatric and psychological Mrs. Alice Smith, 7 Tillotson rd., Fanwood. my years of doing surgery, I suddenly Peter Certo, administrator. enrollment applications for its fall semester. lose my enthusiasm for people who are sick,” disabilities. developed a sensitivity to rubber surgical In his spare time following retirement, Staub Certo said the accreditation certifies that an Both day and evening computer programming A LOT OF BITE he said. Because of his work with the physically gloves. This went on for six months, and looks forward to being “ free to travel and to institution, its governing body, its personnel classes start Tuesday. French police who seized a car at Paris' handicapped, he explained, he will continue to my dermatologist finally ordered me to stop play at hobbies” which include photography, and medical staff “ have collaborated to seek The Institute, educational affiliate of Chubb Montparnasse railway station discovered work for more and better opportunities for surgery. gardening at his Westfield home, writing and excellence, have accepted outside appraisal & Son, Inc., trains individuals, whose general 24,000 sets of false teeth stolen from a denture them. “ Since coming to Children’s Specialized, my music. and have demonstrated conformance with education is completed, for placement in the manufacturer. “ The physically handicapped deserve just as professionally developed and nationally ap field of business computer programming. much of a chance at life as a person with a “ My prayer ever since I was in medical plied criteria.” Peter Enander, the director, says that more whole body,” Staub emphasized. “ Too few school has been, “ Oh, Lord, may I live while > than 90 percent get programming jobs at an Center for disabled children physicians, even well-trained pediatricians, I ’m still alive,” Staub concluded. average salary over $8600. Speech-hearing group The Chubb Institute is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National will hear pediodontist Association of Trade and Technical Schools, will be opened next Monday Two named approved by the State Department of The Union County Speech and Hearing The Union County Unit, New Jersey Education. to S & L unit Association w ilf hold its first meeting of the Association for Retarded Children, will open iynurc way new season on Friday, Sept. 19, in Springfield. the Harry W Kohler Child Development Emil J. Butchko, vice- when you 9hop at ... The session will begin at 3:30 p.rr^, at the UC funds appropriated Center in Winfield Park, Monday, Sept. 10. New president-comptroller of Thelma Sandmeier School, 700 S. Springfield Jersey’s first comprehensive child develop Lincoln Federal Savings and ave. for part-time students ment center will serve handicapped children Loan Association, Westfield, LINWOOD Dr. Philip Graye of Westfield, pediodontist, who have a primary diagnosis of mental and Richard A Pettit, senior will discuss “ Recognition of Normal vs. The board of trustees of Union College has retardation and are up to six years old. vice-president of City Federal Abnormal Occlusion in the Developing Child.’ ’ appropriated $5,000 from the income of its Savings and Loan Association, BEAUTY SUPPLIES endowments funds for grants in the l97"-74 The program is designed to facilitate the Elizabeth, have been reap academic year for par.-ume students attenc.ng intellectual, emotional, physical, mental, pointed to the electronic THESE VALUES GOOD Old Guard plans picnic the Cranford, Elizabeth, or Plainfield cam motor, social and language development of transfer study committee of THRU WED., SEPT. 12 such children. In addition, attention will be the New Jersey Savings The Westfield Old Guard will host the 20th puses. The assistance was voted for part-time devoted to the needs of the parents and families League by Robert E. Small, annual New Jersey Old Guard Inter-Chapter students because many of them find it difficult of young children. board chairman of the picnic Monday, Sept. 10, starting at 9:30 a.m. in organization. Tamaques Park, Westfield. On Thursday, Sept. to qualify for federal and stair financial aid T BIC PENS R»»4 since the needs of full-time .-tuaer.N are usually The center will be staffed by professionals, “ The possibilities of the 13 at 10:30 a.m., the Westfield chapter will hold served first, Dr Iverson explainer paraprofessionals and volunteers who have had electronic transfers of funds J NYLON HAIR BRUSH its first weekly meeting of the new season. many years of experience in working with between financial institutions, young handicapped children and their families. between individuals and • “ STYLE” HAIR SPRAY no, The disciplines represented at the center will merchants and the adtomatic • “ SCOPE” MOUTH WASH“ .... Mount Carmel Guild to hold be •• those of child development, special pay inept of recurring bills of education, early childhood education, individuals already is a reality • “ AOORN’S ” HAIR SPRA Yii psychology, social work, pediatrics, nursing, in some parts of the country,” religious classes for the deaf learning disabilities, home training, speech Small said, “ Experimentation •"ARRID” SPRAY therapy and physical therapy. Transportation and study in this field grows • DEODORANT Elrtr* Dry will be provided, as well as a hot lunch. more each year. Perfection of The Mount Carmel Guild Apostolate for the assistant coordinator, Bergen County Special the processes involved may * “IPANA” TOOTH PASTE „„ Deaf will open a new program of religious Service School District; Mrs. Janet Head, The association will continue to operate have a tremendous impact on instruction for school-age deaf children living supervisor of speech, Lexington School for the • “ CONSORT” HAIR satellite programs for the mentally retarded in the savings and loan business in Union County on Oct. 20. Classes in religious Deaf, New York, Sister E. Roberta O’Hea, S.C., Murray Hill, and for disadvantaged, mildly and the public we serve.” • SPRAY,.., ...» »r* instruction for these youngsters will be held at assistant supervisor of religious education for handicapped children in Elizabeth. Special Created a year ago, Small Holy Rosary School, Elizabeth, each Saturday Hudson & Bergen Counties; Sister Joan • “ PRELL” SHAMPOO z r -».« M " classes for the mildly handicapped are planned noted, this committed already between lOand 11 a.m. Parents of deaf children Walters, S.C., of the Mount Carmel Guild staff, - also for Linden and Plainfield. has completed a great deal of may register their youngsters' by bringing who is supervisor of After-School Programs for • “ FEM-MIST” HYGIENE study and research on the them to the school at 528 Elizabeth ave. on Oct the Deaf, Archdiocese of Newark, Msgr. John Registrations are now being accepted for subject. • SPRAY 5 9 - P. Hourihan, executive director of the September enrollment. Additional information 20 at 10 a.m Robert J. Olsen, president of A training program for volunteer religious Department for Communication Disorders, is available from Maureen Hallinan, preschool • “ STYLE” SHAMPOO Keystone Savings and Loan instructors deaf children begins on Sept. 9 at Mount Carmel Guild; Ttev. G. Ligos, coor of coordinator at 276-6792. Association of Neptune, is • i RINSE so, ...» 59* the Guild's Multi-Service Center, in Newark. It dinator of Religious Education for the Deaf ; chairman of the group. will continue each Sunday between 7:30 and and Rev. D. DiPasquale, director of Religious • “YO-5" HAIR SPRAY no, H " 8:30 p.m., concluding Sunday, Oct. 14. Some of Education for tf»e Deaf Child, Sacred Heart MAGNETIC HAIR the subjects to be discussed will include School, Bloomfield. Hospital to get grant J “ Nature and Needs of the Deaf Child," Anyone interested in participating in this * I £ ROLLERS set of 32 mm * V * The State Department of Health will give “ Language Development for the Deaf Child,” program may call Sister Joan Walters at the N q F O R A J O B Elizabeth General Hospital a $40,000 grant to “ Fundamentals of Teaching Religion to the Mount Carmel Guild, 624-2405, for information. Those little clo«»ifted od* in equip a high-risk nursery for the care of infants Deaf Child." “Techniques of Teaching Religion VOLUNTEER — Leonora Adams, a the back of ffi• popir may be • 212 N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN ‘ with respiratory distress, infection, abnormal to the Deaf Child,” and “ The Professional FRIDAY DEADLINE volunteer with the Union County Unit, your an *wer. Each week it’» £ Daily A Sat. |*rl. 'HI P 486-3220 weight and other problems requiring a higher different. Moke reading (tie Volunteer .” All items other than spot news should be in our N.J. Association for R e ta rd e d office by noon on Friday. level of care. classified a ‘must’ this week Speakers include Miss Mary Ann Mercurio. C hild re n , w o rk s with pre-schooler. and every week. \/-x i i . | f LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973-7 Letters to three congressmen urge Odd |obs program for youth continues JuffiblG StOTG to fGOpGn funding to continue programs of OIC in 8 communities Non-profit shop in 4th decade Originally designed to take over the vyork of Thethe odd jobs programDrotrmm sponsoredimnrutoreH byh v the * • The board of directors of Union County The new facilities in Elizabeth, which have the manpower training and placement arm of Union County Youth* Employment Service is The sales shelves will be bulging with a it does an outlet where housewives may con Opportunities Industrialization Center has been serving as headquarters for the the Union Township Multi-Service Center, the moving into its second year of operation after bonanza of back-to-school bargains when The tribute clothing and other household things no appealed to three area Congressmen to push organization since Aug. 1, will “ enable OIC to local agency offered typing, keypunch, high scoring a “ moderate success” during its first Jumble Store of Cranford reopens Tuesday longer in use and replace them with other for passage of manpower training legislation serve a greater number of people who are in year. school equivalency, stenography, automotive, after a long hot summer of continually needed items at ,a minimal cost,” she said. that would provide funds for the continued need of vocational and academic skills,” ac Mrs Roberta Chambers, Union represen spiralling temperatures and equally rising Last year because of the high volume of operation of OIC. cording to Mrs. Sharon Anderson, executive electronics and electricity training while it still tative on the coalition, attributed the prices. sales, The Jumble Store contributed $17,000 to Dr. Myra Smith Kearse, board chairman, director. heads its headquarters in Vauxhall. achievements of the first year to financial help The little red house in the middle of the block the Cranford Welfare Association and other wrote to Reps. Matthew J. Rinaldo (12th from the business community and organized at 10 South Avenue East will begin its fourth District), Edward J. Patten (15th District) and charitable endeavors underwritten by the labor. decade of non-profit operation as an oasis of Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford. Joseph G Minish (11th District), urging them Among the contributors, she said, were Esso high quality goods at low cost with a potpourri The Jumble Store is divided into two sections. to “ use your influence on the entire Research and Engineering Company, New of wares running the gamut from clothing and Upstairs is located the Consignment Shop Congressional delegation from the State of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Hiomas Ac jewelry to small modern and antique household where Union County residents may place on Jersey.” Betts Company, Distillers Limited, Super items and bric-a-brac as well as assorted toys sale new or slightly used clothing as well as She asked the legislators “ to let the chairman markets General Corporation, Singer Com — all designed to brighten the daily living of small household items with 60 percent of the of the House Education and Labor Committee pany, Red Devil Tool Company, National Tool residents of Union County. sales price reverting to the owner and the know that OIC is one of the programs that and Manufacturing Company, Rotary Pen Every day is bargain day at the Jumble Store remainder to the shop. Downstairs is the Thrift works, that helps reduce the welfare rolls, Company, Boyle-Midway, United Automobile which is owned by the Junior League of Shop where a steady stream of similar items helps bring citizens out of poverty, helps the Workers Region 9 and the International Ladies Elizabeth and Cranford and is operated jointly donated by the community fills the sales area. businessmen get skilled and motivated em Garment Workers Union. with the Cranford Welfare Association and Mrs. Carroll supervises the entire operation. ployees and will help in this critical time of Originally designed to provide summer other service organizations in the Cranforil She is assisted i i the Thrift Shop by Mrs. rising unemployment and rising prices to solve employment for Elizabeth young people bet area. George Holden, assistant chairman; Mrs. some of our economic problems.” ween the ages of 14 and 17, the program was It is a child of the depression now grown to Michael Taranto, treasurer; Mrs. John The Senate has already approved such a expanded in the fall of 1972 to provide year- adulthood. But, as in every man and woman New marker and Mrs. Maurice Williams, measure, passing the Nelson-Javits Job round casual work for youths of eight com there still lingers the boy and girl so with The staffing co-chairmen, and Mrs. Henry Woz Training Bill by an 88-5 vote just before the munities. Jumble Store. It was established and still niak, motor corps chairman. Aug. 3 recess started. “ As we begin the second year, we hope more remains today essentially a marketplace Also on the staff are Mrs. Otto Sickert, The Union County OIC, formerly located at people will become acquainted with the odd where members of the community through Cranford Welfare Association laison; Mrs. 177 Burkley pi. in Vauxhall and now at 107 jobs program and help us provide jobs after goods and services and any small monetary Edmund Paulkner, house chairman; Mrs. Trumbull st. in Elizabeth, is currently caught school and weekends for the young people of profit thus realized can help each other. William French and Mrs. Henry B. Koehler, in a power struggle over the allocation of Union County,” Mrs. Chambers said. “ With the high costs of food and everything publicity co-chairmen, and Mrs. William Rose, $640,000 in federal manpower development She listed the following telephone numbers else today, the store is just as needed now as it store manager. training funds. for persons who have casual work available for was when it was first opened,” said Mrs. Mrs. Charles F. Hansel Jr. for the third The Elizabeth City Council and Mayor young people: Richard Carroll, store chairman. consecutive year will take charge of the Con Thomas G. Dunn have recommended For Elizabeth, Linden, Rahway, Cranford, She added, “ In the old days, when the signment Shop with Mrs. Walter Cooper as allocation of the funds to OIC. But the county- Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside and population wasn’t so great there was The treasurer. level Ancillary Manpower Planning Board has Springfield, 352-8360; for Union, 687-4090, for Woman’s Exchange in many areas where The store will be open from Tuesday through refused to commit any of the money to the CONDUIT PROJECT — DiClemente and Sons, Inc., contracting firm, places the last of Westfield. 232-4759, and for Roselle, 241 6336 housewives could swap clothing and other six telephone manholes on Jersey avenue, Elizabeth. At this point, the 104 conduit Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. except for agency. family items that were no longer being used for the noon lunch hour. Thursday evenings Despite the funding problems, the Union pipes from New Jersey Bell's Elizabeth electronic central office divides to improve similar things they could use. business will be conducted from 7 o-clock until 9 telephone subscriber and centrex facilities. County OIC is making plans for expansion of its Flood aid sign-up “ The Jumble Store, you might say, is the o-clock, and on Saturdays from 9:30 a m. until training program.______modem counterpart of this system providing as noon deadline Monday MOVING? Find a reputable mover Secretaries plan ^ Big conduit project to serve in th* Want Ad Saction. Ronald M. Heymann, commissioner of the Be Allured Satiifiction At AMALFE BROS. New Jersey Department of Labor and dinner Wednesday phone needs for 50 years Industry, issued a reminder this week that New Jersey Bell has begun massive un handle a like number qf additional subscriber anyone who wants to apply for Disaster derground conduit project to improve com lines. Unemployment Assistance (DtJA) should do so MONROE munications facilities in Elizabeth, extra “ All of the conduit work will be done in no later than Monday. SHOCK ABSORBERS..LOAD LEVELER trunks to Linden and relief trunk routes to Elizabeth, however, our plan includes the least DUA benefits became available to workers Union, Roselle and Cranford. amount of disruption to traffic and parking,” unemployed as a result of the Aug. 2 flooding S a v a g a s Bill McKinlay, Bell manager in Cranford, McKinlay explained. when Essex, Middlesex, Somerset and Union FREE INSTALLATION 1 “ W e’ve already made plans to cross Broad said the company will be placing 104 additional counties were declared a disaster area by REPLACEMENT 6IMMNTEE 2 f i n « 24,000 fu ll* telephone conduit pipes from the Elizabeth street and Jefferson and Elizabeth avenues at President Richard M. Nixon. central office at 1196 East Grand st. to various night when the traffic is light,” Mc The weekly payments can be obtained by JENEWEIN AMALFE BROS. TIRE SERVICE connecting points in Elizabeth. Kinlay commented. “ These are the town’s persons who meet the broad eligibility VOLKSWAGEN The work is scheduled for early October main shopping districts and heavily travelled requirements through filing application at any MU1LIZAUITHAVI 335 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZ., EL 2-4766 completion. throughout the day.” local Unemployment Insurance Claims office LINDEN . 4M-UM Tburt. I a.m.-t p.m.; Maa., Tups., Wad., Prt. Sa.rn.-4 p.m.; Sat. • a.m.-4 p.m. We’ve nearly exhausted our spare cable In total the project includes 3,000 trench feet of the Department of Labor and Industry. supply in Elizabeth,” McKinlay said. "The of conduit. central office is capable of handling twice its ALEXIS MURDERED present capacity of 35,000 customers, but we Heir tb the Russian throne, must have more spare cable — from the Alexis, son of Peter the Great, Elizabeth central office to the subscriber and was murdered at (he in from the Elizabeth central office to other stigation of his father on July central offices in the area. 7, 1718. “ To prepare for future telephone needs, we |inmoimHMWiotUMWniimii had to add more conduit at this time and the addition should serve our needs for the next 50 years.” MISS PAT’S Though the Elizabeth central office is not adding large numbers of new subscribers, it is DANCE STUDIO w e ’ v e o u t receiving a quantity of requests for additional telephone lines and centrex services. Tap S Toa “ A significant number of customers are Baton MISS FANNIE SKODA converting their multi-party services to private Ballet Acrobatic Miss Fannie Skoda of Elizabeth, newly in lines,” McKinlay explained. “ The same Tiny Tots 3 yrs. up o w n stalled president of the Union County Chapter, customers, as well as many businesses, are Mo mars "Slim Gym' Ballroom National Secretaries Association (Inter also adding extensions and second lines — all of Jazi national) will preside at the chapter’s first fall which require more subscriber cable.” FR11 ENTERTAINMENT dinner meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., -at In preparation, six manholes measuring 15 the Lynn Restaurant, Elizabeth. by 15 by 15 feet have been set at key locations 1 FREE LESSOR throughout town and the 104 conduit pipes WITH PRESENTATION OF I Mrs. Albert R. Mirante (Irm a), past THIS COUPON president of the Wednesday Morning Club of have been placed from the central office to RALPH R. BOWER L im ite d to new s tu d e n ts ! O NLY! 1 Cranford, the oldest literary club in New Jersey avenue where they divide. Jersey, will present a book review of Virginia The 56 conduits to be placed west on Jersey Bank names Avenue will provide additional subscriber and ROSELLE PARK Wolf’s “ A Room of One’s Own.” 23 E. W«Mie»d Ave. Miss Skoda was elected president for a centrex service to customers in the western new officer (Next to Drive in Bank) second term. She is secretary to Bernard P. portion of Elizabeth, and the relief trunk routes KENILWORTH to Cranford, Roselle and Union. Raymond W. Bauer, American Lao Ion Gropp and David B. Pearson, chief engineers The remaining 56 pipes running east on president of United Counties at Weston Instruments, Newark, and has been Jersey avenue will provide additional sub Trust Company, Elizabeth, with the company for more than 25 years. She is CH 1-2471 scriber and centrex services to customers in has announced the ap also a charter member of the Union County the eastern and southern portions of Elizabeth, pointment of Ralph R: Bower Member of Dance Educators ot Chapter. Amarica, Dance Mas tars of and the extra trunks to Linden. of Cranford as senior vice America, Dance Caravan Other officers beginning their term of office U.S.A. Each of the 104 conduit pipes is capable of president-senior financial With savings interest rates going up the way they are, most banks will take steps to are: Mrs. Lucille Howell, Mrs. Betty Heinlein, i Young America Dane* Co. carrying a 2,700 pair telephone cable which can officer of the bank N.J.F.M.C.-Dance Dapt. increase their loan rates accordingly. Mrs. Kay Sadowski and Mrs. Florence Rogers. Prior to joining United Counties Trust, Bower was BUT NOT AT COMMUNITY BANK. We've put the FREEZE on OUR auto loan, personal loan with The Provident. Bank. and home improvement loan rates. Even though we HAVE Increased our savings interest All organizations who Cincinnati, as vice president- guarantee their members to rates, OUR LOAN RATES WILL NOT GO UP administration. be professional, qualified and = Certified by lest to teach. Bower was a financial We believe that when you need to borrow, the cost of the loan should be realistic. executive with the Proctor & HiMOtuuiuniiLiiiwrii We’re not going to charge you more, simply because we're paying our savers more. Gamble Co., Cincinnati, for 13 OPEL years, serving primarily in And, you won't find any cold shoulders or icy- their international division in stares when you ■ • EQUAL N0UXM Europe and Latin America. LENDER WESCO He was also a financial of Community State ■ S L community state bank ficer of the Kroeger Co., Cincinnati, where he had KJ.’s No. 1 OPEL DEALER So leave your sav- a n d tlTLSt C o m p a n y UNDEN MIOOIETOWN.RAHWAY ROSEllE responsibility for certain of GIVES YOU DINETTES the company's processing Huge Choice A ll Models and I ings be. Borrow for B Serving you with 6 convenient offices in Union County and 4 convenient Colors • Immediate D elivery • I operations overseas and in the Low Prices and Convenient I any worthwhile offices In Middletown. 307 W ST GEORGES AVE United States. Term s E x c lu s iv e Opal Parts | and Service personal reason at MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E A R L Y C O P Y Community Bank. It's not only LINDEN • 925-2688 Publicity Chairmen are urged BUICK to observe the Friday deadline sensible, it's Daily 'til t. 'fit * for other than spot news. OPEL economical. Include your name, address ' IRC,l AVF Warm Pina o r Traditional Map4* Finish andphone number. 3 8 2-6 735 "WOOD COLONIAL DINETTE SETS Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra Haavy L##sl Extra Mlfd Sack Chair*l Extra Thick TaM t«l Extra DwraMt Qoalityi YOU SAVE $70. ON HUTCH (above) ALL BODY WORK Match** dlnatta tat. 79" high, M" wtda, 1J" daap AT with 1 wp**r daor* wttfc amkar ft#** ... idrawar and ^COLLISION > DISCOUNT PRICESI 2 daor* wtth shall at bottom. " * « 2 i 9 YOU SAVE *60. ON 5-Pc. SET Consist* ot 4 mat** chairs, 42" round tabta with It " FAST SERVICE! laaf. fta*. W0». ^ COMPLETE PAINT JOBS r gain* op in October! lava on Dinattas, Rackets, bar 560 SOUTH AVE. • GARWOOD Stools, Hutches, Chairs, Pillow*. Right on tho Westfield Line 7 8 9 - 2 0 4 0 / 8-Thursday, September 6, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Learn the seven warning signals of cancer. You’ll be in good com pany. 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast If a signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your or elsewhere. doctor without delay. 3. A sore that does not heal. And be sure to have a health checkup once a year, „ . , , , , ,, , r ;,r no matter how well you may feel. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 3 3 - 5. Hoarseness or cough. Fight Cancer with a checkup and a check 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. American Cancer Society LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, September 6, 1973-9 PAL Tigers are host to Hillside on Sunday Adult school Nine games RECREATION DEPARTMENT (Continued from page 1) additional supplies for other projects from the instructor or any craft shop. ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK Tylicki emphasized that 49 of the 59 courses scheduled in which are offered by the school are free for senior citizens, residents of Linden who are 65 1 DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME years of age or older. These courses are 1 TODAY marked with an asterisk in the adult school conference = Art Ass oca ti on * 7:30p.m.,SRC brochure. A popular course last year, Pre-Retirement Pee Wees start play 1 TOMORROW Planning, is being offered again this year | Sub Teen Program (7-8 grades) 3:15 p.m., JTGC More than 100 persons took the course last as defending champs E Hi Teen Program. (9-12 grades) 7-11 p.m., JTGC year, which is coordinated by F. Davis Tim- s berlake, a member of the Adult School The football season in Linden gets underway | SATURDAY executive board. on Sunday when the PA L Little Tigers are hot = Sub Teen Program . (7-8 grades) 2-5 p.m., JTGC s The course is designed for those who are to the Hillside Cobras in the Union County Pop s Hi Teen Program. (9-12 grades) 7-11 p.m., JTGC i planning to retire within the next few years. Warner Football Conference opener for both There is only a $1 registration fee for the squads. | MONDAY 1 course, which will be conducted for five The varsity team squares off at 2:15 p.m., s Sunnyside Seniors (Craftsmen) 10 a.m., JTGC 1 sessions. preceded by the Pee Wee team at 12:45 p.m. | Linden Active Seniors 1p.m., JTGC 1 Topics for the course will include Financial Last year, the Pee Wee squad clobbered the 9 Planning, with Dominic Tarvaglione of the 1 TUESDAY Cobras in the season finale to win the con Social Security Adminstration as speaker. ference championship. Sunday’s games are at s Retired Men’s Club 1 p.m., JTGC | Housing, with Robert E. Scott Jr., president of E Art Association 7:30p.m., SRC | Cooper Field, according to Det. Ed Flanagan, the Union County Board of Realtors as PAL director, who announced the nine-game speaker, Legal Planning, with Herbert I. 1 WEDNESDAY | schedule. Olarsch, a Linden attorney, speaking, Health, = Senior Craftsmen 10 a.m., JTGC I The PA L varsity is led by head coach Andy with Mrs. Eudice Schacter speaking on mental | Golden Age Club 1 p.m., JTGC i Rose and his staff of Jack Miller, Frank Rose, health and family realtions, and Leisure 1 Hi Teens Program (9-12 grades) 7 p.m., JTGC I Stanley Frzyb and Don Givens. They have been Activity, with several speakers discussing E Ceramic Club 7:30p.m., CCB | working out at the Linden High School Field a travel, education, volunteer work and other since Aug. 1 and Coach Rose hopes to imporve leisure time activities for the retired person. | CCB Community Center Building, 605 S. Wood ave. the team’s record of 3-6 in 1972. I The Adult School will also sponsor free of = SRC Sunnyside Recreation Center, Melrose & Orchard ter. The starting team has Anthony Rose at | JTGC John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st. charge a “ Social Mixer Dancing” course quarterback, John Marsden at fullback and designed for senior citizens on Thursdays from i 8WSII 8th Ward Shelter House, Bedle place & Park avenue mHiitMiiHmtiitmitmiimiUHmiii 1 1:30 to 2:50 p.m. at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center and on Fridays from 2 to 3:20 p.m. at Peach Orchard Towers. These PAL opponents dancing courses are in addition to the two Recreation fail program which are being offered to all residents on in '73 campaign Monday evenings at the Adult School. All dance courses are being given by the Carole Fried The Linden PAL Little Tigers will have their Dance Studio. home games at Cooper Field with Pee Wee is underw ay this w eek For the first time this year, the Adult School games starting at 12:45 p.m. The varsity will offer several subjects on two evenings per contests begin at 2:15 p.m. The lone exception ' Resumption of the fall program of activities All senior citizen activities are conducted at week. These include the beginning and ad is Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by the Recreation Department gets the Recreation Center. The Golden Age Club, vanced high school equivalency programs at The schedule: with CAPS indicating a home underway this week, according to Frank M. which meets every Wednesday afternoon, Linden High School which will be held on game: Krysiak, superintendent of Recreation. began yesterday; the Linden Retired Men’s Monday and Tuesday evenings; the high school Sept. 9 HILLSIDE COBRAS Included in these programs are special interest Club, which meets Tuesday afternoon, began equivalency program offered at School Two, Sept. 16 at Watchung Hills clubs, hobby groups, bowling leagues, senior this week; the Senior Active Seniors, a South Wood avenue, which will be given from Sept. 23 CLARK CRUSADERS citizens club group6 and the teen activities at women’s group, will meet every Monday af 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Sept. 30 At Roselle Rams John T. Gregorio Center. ternoon beginning Sept. 10. English for New Americans, which is offered Oct. 7 PISCATAWAY BEARS The activities scheduled at the Community on Mondays and Tuesdays from 7:30 to 8:50 Handicrafts Classes for Golden Agers is held Oct. 12 At felizabeth PAL Center Building include the Ceramics Club, p.m. at Linden High School, and the English for every Monday and Wednesday morning at Oct. 21 CRANFORD CLIPPERS beginning Wednesdays and Thursday Social New Americans course offered at School Recreation Center. A third group, for women of TYPICAL PRACTICE sessions for Linden PAL Little Tigers since August has included Oct. 28 At Rahway Chiefs Club, Sept. 20. Meeting at the Sunnyside Three, Frier avenue, on Tuesdays and Wed all ages, will be organized and will meet every running over obstacles for the backs (below) and smashing into the tackling Nov. 4 At Kenilworth Jets Recreation Center on Melrose and Orchard Thursday morning. nesdays, from 7:30 to 8:50 p.m. dummy for linemen (above) . The Tigers varsity and Pee Wee squads open their terrace will be the Art Association starting imiiiiiiiiiimmiHtfiiiiiimiiiimii The Recreation Center is open daily, 9 a.m. to The Adult School will once again offer free 1973 campaign on Sunday against the Hillside Cobras at Cooper Field. The varsity today; Linden Garden Circle starting next 4 p.m., for informal activities, including the demonstrations of several courses on the first will be seeking to improve a 3-6 record while the smaller contingent begins Byron Stradford and Darryl Robinson at the Thursday; Linden Women’s Social Club game room which includes pool tables and night of registration. Demonstrations will be defense of its Union County Pop W arner Conference title. halfbacks. Mike Pollaro will start at center, starting Sept. 26. shuffleboard. A color TV and magazines in the given in the following courses: A More John Venditto and Jim Armstead will be at reading room are also available. Beautiful You, Jujitsu, Memory, Palmistry, guards. Arnold West and Rocky Mack look like The Ceramics Club for women conducts Tennis and Yoga. The demonstrations will be the starting tackles and Gene Armstrong and Walker may attend instructional classes for new members and given from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Antoine Chapman are at the ends, Coach Rose demonstrations for all members. The club The Adult School courses begin Sept. 24 and stressed this is subject to change before benefit boxing card ceramic room, equipped with kiln and molds, is continue every Monday evening until the final gametime. available for use by members by reservation night, Dec. 10. There will be no classes on Oct. 8 and Oct. 22. Several additions and exceptions Jeff Byko, Derek Givens, Rich Aslin, Bob during the day. Club meetings are held bi Cunningham, Fred Garland, Charlie Sayer and for ailing Lindenite monthly on Wednesday evenings. are noted in the brochure, and interested persons should consult the brochure about Mike Waidlich are expected to boost the PAL Two women social club6 meet once a month defense this season. Darryl Devero and Walter Former baling champion Mickey Walker is and include educational and social programs individual courses. Adult School will also be expected to be one of the guests at a benefit closed when the Linden public schools are Smith are expected to see action in the Little and trips. Tiger backfield. Dave Isaac, Scott Alford, Tim boxing card Oct. 26 at Linden High School for The Art Association has scheduled painting closed during the day due to bad weather. two-year-old Peter Swierk of Linden. The Healy, Chuck Sosinski, Steve Sheehy, Charles classes and workshops with professional in All fees are listed in the brochure and the benefit performance is being sponsored by the Jones, Ted Kearney and Bob Price are all structors on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at school will cancel a course if there is in Union County poxers Association. battling for starting spots. 8 p.m. sufficient registration. In that case, fees will be Walker is former welterweight and mid The Linden Garden Circle for women meets returned. There are no residential or education The Hillside Cobras varsity won six games dleweight champion who also fought top light- monthly on the second Thursday at 1 p.m. requirements. and lost three in 1972 and is expected to come heavyweight and heavyweight bouts. His ap Workshops and informative programs are Other courses being repeated by the school up with another top team in the conference. pearance is being arranged by Charles Kukal scheduled. this year include the following: Antiques, of Linden, chairman of the .benefit per The PA L Little Tigers Pee Wee team will be Sewing classes for women and teen girls are Astrology (Beginners and Intermediate), formance. led by head coach Ralph Pollaro and his staff being organized and will be conducted at three Astronomy, Auto Mechanics, Basic Kukal, also a former boxer, said there will be which includes Don Meister, Rich Jones, Sam centers: Sunnyside Recreation Center, Seamanship, Bookeeping, Bridge, Cake 10 amateur bouts, with contestants from Colino, and Bob Cure. The 1972 Pee Wees Community Center Building and Eighth Ward Decorating, Data Processing, Flower Beading, throughout the state. Ringside tickets will be $4 captured the Union County Conference Park Shelter. Registration is being received at Fundamentals of Photography, German, Golf, per person and end bleacher seats will be $2. championship with a record of eight victories the Recreation Department office, Community Guitar, Home Improvement, Interior Design, The fights will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held Investing, Italian, Needlework, Oil Painting, and only one loss. Coach Pollaro and his staff in the Linden High School gymnasium, with Center building, 605 S. Wood ave. The department also sponsors four men’s Polish (Beginners and Intermediate), Public have been faced with a rebuilding job. The access from the Gesner street or Ainsworth starting offense has Scott Beriont and Greg leagues and two women’s bowling leagues. The Speaking, Rapid Reading, Sewing (Beginners street side of the school. The high school is and Intermediate), Slimnastics for Women, Weber battling it out for the quarterback job. located at 121 W. St. George ave., Linden. Linden Recreation Major League bowls on Tuesday at Jersey Lanes; the Class B League Spanish (Beginners and Intermediate), Steno I Jack McDonnell, who played ’72 at guard, Peter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William and II, Stenoscript, Tennis (Beginners and moves to fullback with newcomer John Stasil, Swierk of 101 W. 18th st., Linden, suffers from on Thursday at Jersey Lanes; the Class C Intermediate), Typing (Beginners, Inter while Jerry Jones and Lou Wisnowski return at spina bifida, a hole in the spine, and League on Wednesday at Jersey Lanes and the mediate and Electric). halfback along with Joe Keane. Richie Suliga hydrocephalus, which is water on the brain. Industrial League on Monday at Linden Lanes. moves to center and the guards include Rick Medical expenses are estimated at about The women’s Rec-Ettes League bowls on believes that improvements in air quality in McDonnell, Derek Armstead, Tim,Buckley and $25,000 a year. Thursday afternoons at Linden Lanes. Revaluation Air monitor volving certain pollutants will probably con Jeff Kleinhans. The tackles on offense will be relieve the other firemen who were fighting the (Continued from page 1) tinue. “ Further progress can be expected as Paul Pollaro, and Craig Semanchik, while the (continued from page 1) blaze. affiliate personnel and occasionally to other parts of the Clean Air Act amendments of 1970 ends include Lonnie Cureton, Andy Maroney, Blast probe are implemented,” he said. Miller noted that “ it was an extremely dif home and property owners would receive selected persons outside the company. Richie Arnold and Joseph Schulman. The (Continued from page 1) ficult fire to fight because of the large amount notification of their new tax rate sometime in “ Monitoring air quality is a relatively new defense will include Lewis Hurd Jr., Tony substance were taken to a laboratory for Siano, Jeff Gutkowski, Charles Sokoloski, Bob of flammable liquid in the home and because of the late fall. If someone wants to appeal the technical activity,” explained Dick Brief, an analysis. . the 95 degree heat outside and the heat of the rate, the complaint will be heard by the firm, environmental engineer. “ We’re always on the Memorial games Mega, Joe Principato, Greg Szollar, Eddie Malosky and his brother Tracy, Wayne According to the police report, Eisenberg fire itself. He said, that “ after the fire was North American, then continue to the Union lookout for advanced instruments that could spread the flammable substance throughout extinguished, the heat was so extreme, firemen County Tax Board and the State Department of improve our accuracy or expand our Dawkins, Eddie Mack, Lloyd Roberts, Donald the house, and then lit a match outside the front found it almost impossible to clean up inside Taxation if necessary. capability to evaluate air quality. In fact, we’re end in deadlocks Zsak, Jeff Anderson, Eric Gunther, Tyrone door which set off an explosion and knocked Givens, Clarence Williams, Richard Hall, Eric the home. Bartus said that City Council is not involved sort e f a proving ground for the affiliates in Slow-pitch softball came to an end in Linden him back into the house. A wrecking company was called in to remove in any individual hearings on tax rate com selection of instruments since the operating Foster, Kevin Pepples, O’Neil Thomas, and Police Capt. Michael Myhowicz, who lives last Thursday with a doubleheader in honor of Theus Armstead. a cracked chimney and board up broken plaints. He added that more details and a requirements at our monitoring station are two houses away from the Eisenberg home, the late Mike Fabrizio, a former Linden um windows in the home. Reportedly, the front of schedule for hearings would be developed when among the most severe in industry. Our studies pire. said that he and several other neighbors heard the home was also cracked in half. The interior the revaluation is complete. have shown that instruments often don’t the explosion and ran outside and saw the Towne Tavern and Gordons Gin played to a 3- Attendants' hours listed was also badly damaged. Although the county directed all com measure up to the manufacturer’s claims. For 3 tie in the first game while the A and D flames coming from the house. Firemen and a police officer stayed on the munities to conduct a revaluation, there was no example, one continuous analyzer for sulfur Division All Stars tied 10-10 with the B and C for tennis courts duty The cause of the fire has been listed as arson, scene until 5:30 p.m. The Linden Volunteer uniform deadline date. While Linden picked its dioxide could only be operated 27 percent of the Division All Stars. according to Police Chief Domenic Lello and Ambulance Corps also stood by at the scene firm in January with the survey to be com time.” On hand to watch the events were over 800 The Linden Recreation Department will have Deputy Chief Miller, however death was not during the afternoon to treat firemen who were pleted by September for the Jan. 1 deadline, Brief explained that all new instruments spectators, including honored guests Mayor tennis court attendants on duty at Woodrow termed a suicide. suffering from heat exhaustion and smoke Union Township just a few months ago selected must first undergo a “ break-in” period at John Gregorio and other city officials. Wilson Park and Memorial Park Tennis Courts Capt. Myhowicz, who was off duty at the time inhalation. a company. ERAMS. Thereafter, a series of tests are The evening was highlighted by ceremonies on Saturday and Sunday through Oct. 14. of the incident, said that “ it appears as though Fire officials returned the next day with conducted by technical personnel to evaluate honoring Fabrizio and his family. A sport Attendants will be on duty on Saturday and he just got trapped in his own web.” County Police Detectives John Zych and John Kalapos two daughters, Miss Joan Iris Eisenberg of the performance of the device in terms of smanship award in honor of George Farawell Sunday from 9 a.m. until noon and then from 1 Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard Ehrenberg who are investigating the blaze. New York and Miss Dorothy Eisenberg of manufacturer specifications and EPA per was presented to Joe Vincenti of DiMaggio Dry until 3 p.m. Reservations may be made at this listed the cause of death as “ first, second and Neighbors reported that Eisenberg called Linden, a student at the University of Texas, formance standards. Such factors as precision, Cleaners, the 1973 City Champions, for his play time for tennis courts for the following week third degree burns of the entire body surface.” them and told them to evacuate their homes and a sister, Mrs. Philip Frank of Fairlawn accuracy, drift, reliability, response time, and in this year’s playoff games. and for the day of play. because he was having some electrical Funeral arrangements were completed by interferences are some of the many important Deputy Chief Miller reported that two problems. They said he insisted they remove the James J. Higgins and Son Mortuary, 414 operating characteristics that must be PLUMBER j, ATTtNi.O N! Sell pumper trucks, one truck company and the their children from the homes. About 12 your services to 30,000 local Westminster ave., Elizabeth. Services were carefully evaluated. families with a low-cost Want Ad. special services unit arrived at the scene im minutes after the call, one neighbor reported, held on Sunday. Reflecting on five years of operation, Brief C a ll 686-7700. mediately, and an off-duty platoon and an the explosion rocked the neighborhood. BILINSKAS BROS. additional pumper truck were called in after Mr. Eisenberg operated a firm known as the iimimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMttimfiiiiwNtNttt Authorized Distributors for Ace Bowling the arrival of Fire Chief Frank Miklos. Miller Baruch Manufacturing Co., once at 801 Bond 1 Balls said the off-duty firemen were called in to st., Elizabeth, and more recently operated i TRANSMISSION SPECIALSl I A lso G yro-A m fllte & Manhattan from the Yale terrace address. TASTY - TOPIC I t Change Fluid, New Filter ■ ★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ In 1965, he reportedly invented a 1 9 ” I revolutionary home heating system worth OREGANO BEEF oregano and pepper. Pour I and Gasket______* $100,000 to him if a patent could be obtained; ■ BOWLING BALLS BLADE STEAK over steak in utility dish or I W Reteal Most Transmissions * 2 9 ,s VILLAGE MOTEL * however he reported that the notes and sket plastic bag, turning to coat all ■ ” ______I * ches were stolen from his Elizabeth office. l beef blade steak, cut Vi to sides. Marinate in _ " i f as lo w as * 7 9 ” Overhaul I DRILLED ON PREMISES & COCKTAl LOUNGE Police listed his occupation as “ gadget a4 inch thick * refrigerator 4 hours or designer.” Vi cup lemon juice overnight. Pour off and U.S. Route 1 • RAHWAY * BALLS • BAGS • SHOES • SHIRTS Mr. Eisenberg was born in Paterson and cup salad oil reserve marinade. Place .and don't Charles ANGUELLA'S fo rg e t to gas * l/4 ■ CO M PLETE • Air Conditioned lived in Linden for 21 years. He was a five-year cup chopped onion steak on grill and broil at up on Getty 2—LOCATIONS—2 • TV • Efficiencies * Army veteran of World War II, serving in the Vi teaspoon salt moderate temperature for 12 I CAR PREMI UM... ■ SERVICE Getty ONLY 39.9c • Swim Club * Pacific Theater. Vi teaspoon garlic salt to 22 minutes, depending upon p e r g a l. GARWOOD-346 North Ave.-Sunset 9-0435 ♦ He was a member of the Workmen’s Circle of Vz teaspoon oregano thickness of steak and degree SERVICE_____ , LINDEN-100 Roselle St.-Hours lltoS, Mon.-Fri. Elizabeth and B ’nai B ’rith '•» teaspoon pepper of doneness desired. Turn and C ORNER WOOD AVENUE 382-1500 or 634-6300 * 4 8 6 - 9 5 1 5 Besides his wife, he is survived by his Combine lemon juice, salad brush steak with marinade • nd ST GEORGES AVE LINDEN HUNTER 6-3797—11 to 6, Saturdays) mother, Mrs. Tessie Eisenberg of Paterson; oil, onion, salt, garlic salt, occasionally. 10-Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER Francis J. Petela Dorothea J. Bordynko weds Janice Feldman, of Linden marries Declan Mulcahy in Elizabeth G.A. Fedoronko Pennsylvania girl Dorothea J. Bordynko, daughter of Mr and married Aug. 24 Mrs Walter Bordynko of, 112 Roselle st., Lin den. was married Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25, Janice Rhea Feldman, daughter of Mr. J to Declan J Mulcahy of Linden, son of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Feldman of 5 Kent circle, 1 MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN Grace Mulcahy of Mercerville, and the late Mr. was married Aug. 24 to George 1009 CHANDLER AVE. 600 N. WOOD AVE. Mulcahy. Fedoronko of Milford, Conn., son of Mr. REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR REV. JOHN L. MAGEE, PASTOR. The Rev. Joseph A. Sapeta officiated at the Mrs. J. J. Fedoronko of Stratford, Conn. Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, 11:30 JAMES L. HORVATH, CHOIRMASTER ceremony in St Hedwig’s Roman Catholic The marriage was performed in a.m , morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Young Sunday—9:30a.m. Divine Worship Service at Church, Elizabeth. A reception followed at the Conn, by a Justice of the Peace. People’s meeting. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service the United Methodist Church for the month of Lynn in Elizabeth. Mrs. Fedoronko, who was graduated fp (all are welcome). ' July; service at the Reformed Church from The bride was escorted by her father. Linden High School and the University j Aug. 5 to Sept. 2. Nursery school available at Eleanor Bordynko served as maid of honor for Connecticut, attends Newark State CoUef RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH the Reformed Church; 9;30 a.m. Church her sister. Bridesmaids were Eleanora Handzo Union, where she is studying for a maste 611 RARITAN ROAD School. of Linden and Lorrane Martynowski of Asbury, degree in behavioral sciences. She is emplo REV. W ENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Youth fellowship, second and fourth Sunday cousins of the bride; and Arlene Kosiba, Kathy by the Union County Welfare Board. Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship at 7 p.m.; Young Singles, first and third Sunday Werner and Mrs. Joanne Leach, all of Linden. Her husband, who was graduated from service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J. at 7 p.m. Tina Arnao of Asbury, cousin of the bride, University of Connecticut, attends th McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace served as flower girl. University of Bridgeport, where he is studyiq and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Gary Balint of Somerville served as best for a master’s degree in education. 7 p.m. REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, PASTOR man. Ushers were Robert Huthins of Following a honeymoon trip to the Ne* Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 128 ARTHUR ST. Weehauken, cousin of the groom; Harold England states, the couple will reside iff p.m.. held at the church. Sunday—9:15 a.m., English service; 10:15 Perrine of Gillette, A1 Scholes of Middlesex, Milford. a.m.,"Church School; 10:30 a.m., Slovak ser Ralph Hodosh of North Brunswick and Ronald vice. Verikas of Linden. Mark Kevin Mulcahy of ST. GEORGE Mercerville, brother of the groom, served as BYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. ^THERESA’S CHURCH ring bearer. Daniel C. Mroz 401 McCANDLESS ST. 131E. EDGAR RD. Mrs. Mulcahy, who was graduated from THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR Linden High School, is employed as a secretary Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK, is wed on Sunday by Merck, Sharpe and Dohme International Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m. PASTOR EMERITUS Co.. Rahway. Weekdays—7:30 a.m. REV. FRED B . MILLE R Her husband, who was graduated from in Linden church Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m. Somerville High School, attended Rutgers St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic Church, Sunday—Masses at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 University. He is employed by Halo Lighting GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Linden, was the setting Sunday afternoon for * noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Co., a division of McGraw Edison, Linden. 240 RIBBINWOOD TER. the marriage of Linda Gayl Smith, daughter of Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m., Following a honeymoon trip to Mexico City, REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sullivan of Jackson 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tasco and Acapulco, Mexico, the couple will Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. ville, Fla., to Daniel Charles Mroz, son of Mr. reside in Linden. Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER and Mrs. Michael P. Mroz of 312 West 16th st., Eucharist, 9 a.m. KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE Linden Thursday—Holy Eucharist, J p.m. RABBI EDWARD KANDEL The Rev. Frederick Miller officated at the Saturday—Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m. CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN Acupuncture topic ceremony. A reception followed at the Starlight Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Lounge, Linden. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. The bride was escorted by her father. Maria ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH for clubs' program MRS DECLAN J . MULCAHY 1805 PENNBROOK TER. Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. Smith of Jacksonville served as maid of honor REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR Sunday—9:30 a.m. service. Dr Ki Ho Kim, a recognized authority on aiiinmniniiiMMiBiiiiiiiiiH— in for her sister, and Mrs. Roberta Piencia of REV. EDWARD EILERT MRS. FRANCIS J. PE TE LA acupuncture, will address a meeting of the Hillside, sister of the groom, served as matron REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI ST. PAU L’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Suburban Jewish Center, Temple Mekor SCHOOL of honor. Kathrine Lorin of Jacksonville was a REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL. Tabor Lutheran Church, Kane, Pa., was the Chayim, in the auditorium on Wednesday at 8 bridesmaid and Juliette Clark of Utica, N.Y., DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTT REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR. setting Aug. 11 for the marriage of Martha Jean p.m. I LUNCHES j niece of the groom, served as flower girl. Saturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. M .DfV., PASTOR Lundin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold The program is being sponsored by the lilUtlllWIHUlHIttMtlMintlllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIWlWHmBWIflUlimHimilHIlm Robert Mroz of Linden served as best man Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9, Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy Lundin of Kane, Pa., to Francis Joseph Petela, Sisterhood and the Men’s Club of the SECONDARY SCHOOLS for tys brother. Ushers were Robert Plucienik Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., TODAY—Choice of one: spaghetti with 10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petela of 1220 Synagogue. Mrs. Donald Myers and Alex of Kenilworth and Jeffrey Martin of Jackson meatballs, submarine sandwich; choice of two: at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon. Sunday Church School. Woodlawn ave., Linden. Schachter, both of Roselle, are presidents of ville. Andrew Blysak of East Windsor pineapple juice, split pea soup, green beans, Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Mallard Nelson of Tabor Church the respective organizations. Mrs. Robert Township, nephew of the groom, served as ring tossed salad; choice of one: cake square, Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30 LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and the Rev. Joseph Jerge of St. Callistio Drogin of Linden is program chairman and bearer vanilla pudding with topping, fruit cup, apple and 7 p.m. PRINCETON ROAD AND Roman Catholic Church officiated at the Mrs. Barbara Umansky of Linden is in charge Mrs. Mroz, who was graduated from Bishop cobbler a la carte. Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m. ORCHARD TERRACE ceremony. A reception followed in the church of refreshments. Kenny High School, attended Florida Junior TOMORROW—Choice of one: pizza, tunafish (Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR parish hall. The program is open to anyone. College of Jacksonville. She is employed by the salad sandwich; choice of two: orange juice, covers Holy Day obligation.) Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service. The bride was escorted by her father. Mrs. Dr. Kim is medical director of the Korean State of Florida, Division of Family Services. bean soup, green beans, chef salad; choice of First Friday—6:30, 7 , 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster La Vern Lundgren served as matron of honor National Rehabilitation Center, is a diplomat of Her husband, who was graduated from Union one: cookie, Jello jewels with topping, orange (during school year). Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth Bridesmaids were Mrs.. William Weborg, the American Board of Physical and Medical Catholic High School, Scotch Plains, and the Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday Fellowship. Jayne Petela, sister of the groom, and Kristine Rehabilitation, director of the Dept, of wedges, spiced cake with lemon icing a la Jacksonville University in Florida, is employed carte. of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. Lundin, sister of the bride. Rehabilitation of Medicine in St. Michael’s as a City Council auditor of Jacksonville. MONDAY—Choice of one: orange juice, veal necessary.) chancel choir. Stephen Petela served as best man for his Center. Newark, and belongs to numerous Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, the Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 brother. Ushers were Joseph Petela, brother of other national and international organizations. parmegiana or veal with gravy, whipped couple will reside in Jacksonville. p.m. Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 the groom; John Rodak and Victor Siuzdak, Dr. Kim will show slides, lecture on the potatoes, cabbage salad, French bread and to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays cousins of the groom. history and possibilities of acupuncture, and butter, cookie; cottage cheese with melon before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 Mrs. Petela, who was graduated from Kane have a question and answer period. slices on shredded lettuce, nut bread and BUYING butter, cookie, or split pea soup, ham sandwich Club plans dinner p.m: Area High School and Edinbaro State College in Pennsylvania, is employed as a case worker for on kaiser roll, cabbage salad, cookie. Plain cake with chocolate icing a la carte. ASSEMBLY OF GOD WISELY the C.E.M.P. Mental Retardation Services. at Peach Orchard Deborah unit sets TUESDAY—Choice of one meat loaf with 416 BOWER ST. s From Better Business Bureau | Her husband, who was graduated from St. gravy, bread and butter, chicken salad on The Peach Orchard Towers Senior Citizens R E V . IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTOR 5inof Metropolitan New York, Inc.iiii Mary’s High School, Elizabeth and Alliance kaiser roll; choice of two: apple juice, tomato Club resumed fall activities yesterday with a Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for College, Cambridge Springs, Pa., is employed goal for fund drive Dear Larrie: rice soup, whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, business meeting and will have a fish dinner on all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m., as a merchandizing assistant for Sears, For the past six months I ’ve been trying to The Hilda Gould Chapter of Deborah will tomato wedges on shredded lettuce; choice of " Saturday. Plans have been completed for a bus Evangelistic service. Roebuck Co. lose 15 pounds but have found it to be a hopeless meet at the Anshfe Chesed Synagogue, O f chard one cake square citriis Jello cubes with ride to the State Fair in Trenton next Thursday. Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship. The newlyweds, who took a honeymoon trip,* cause. I asked my husband if he knew much terrace and St. George avenue, Linden, custard sauce, sliced peaches, cherry pie a la Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and to the Pocono Mountains, reside in Haqj^en- A party for members whose birthday is in about the effectiveness of a belt vibrating Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. carte. prayer. sack. August or September will be held Sept. 18 On machine. He said he felt that they were of no This meeting will be the first report for the WEDNESDAY—Choice of one: barbecue Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service. Sept. 24, a group of 44 persons will spend four use in weight reduction. I was dumbfounded by annual maintenance drive. Mrs. Samuel pork tidbits on bud, roast beef sandwich; days in Wildwood. his reaction as they’re sold by many depart Fishkin, drive chairman, announced that the choice of two: orange pineapple juice, bean CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED ment stores and are used in most health clubs. goal for the drive this year is $10,000. Volun soup, potato salad, sauerkraut, cole slaw; Members to be honored at the birthday party ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE. Is he right? teers are conducting a house-to-house canvass choice of one: cake square, chocolate pudding include Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO Dumbfounded to continue through October. with topping, melon wedges, chocolate cake Adelene Hausluter, Hraay Iwano, Mrs Tulia Morning service—Monday and Thursday, Dear Dumbfounded: All proceeds will go the the Deborah Heart with icing a la carte. Bauman, Mrs. Helen Olivera, Mrs. Kath< rine 6:35a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and F riday6:50 Your husband is right. These machines do not and Lung Center, Browns Mills, an all-inclusive THURSDAY, SEPT. 3—Choice of one: oven Zurley, Mrs Anna Cheripka, Mrs Mary a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. help people lose weight. What they do basically chest disease hospital, specializing in operable fried chicken or chicken patty, bread and Hrasna, Bela Misly, Mrs. Margaret Winans, is jiggle fat and jiggling fat does not take off Evening service—Monday through Thurs- heart disease, operable lung cancer and butter, ham on rye; choice of two: pineapple Mrs. Annabell Balaney, Mrs. Gertrude weight. The only way you can lose weight is to Mascarelli, Willian Harriet, Amanda Carter, day, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Remember when everyone talked about tuberculosis. Service is extended without juice, whipped potatoes and- gravy, parsley use up more calories than you consume. Mrs. Yetta Figlin, Mrs Lillian Fleischer, sundown. ______spending his retirement years in leisurely restrictions of race, religion or the patient’s carrot rings, tomato wedges and cucumber Stringent dieting for purposes of weight loss fashion? ability to pay Thomas Sharkey, Mrs. Harriet Toker, Herbert should be considered in relation to one’s slices on shredded lettuce with Russian HOLY TR IN ITY POLISH “ Today, the main concern is what to do now Deborah Heart and Lung Center is not Hallberg, Mrs. Mary Pecina, Mrs. Josephine physical condition, and therefore, needs the dressing; choice of one: brownie, vanilla NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH to make certain there will be time and, money subsidized by any federal, state or local agency Bogdon, Mrs. Ester Yacker, Mrs. Agnes advice of a physician. pudding with topping, plain cake with coconut 407 ZIEGLER AVE. enough to enjoy those years ahead,’ ’ declares and is maintained through thousands of McLaughlan, Mrs. Elsie Gargle, Mrs. Estelle; Larrie O’Farrell, icing a la carte. REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR W. Scane Bowler, chairman of the board and Steiger, Mrs. Effie Beik, Mrs. Therese Leith- Better Business Bureau volunteers 4 Daily luncheon special: hamburger on bun or Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 chief executive officer of Pioneer Western man, Mrs. Violet Barth, Mrs. Ann Delvin, Mrs ~o~o- pizza, French fries, salad. a.m., Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Corporation, a national financial services Amelia Cook, Mrs. Eleanor Lee, Lennie Taylor, Dear Larrie: -o-4>~ organization. ^ Mrs. Sarah Calvert, Charles Phillipse, and I want to start my own business so I went to a E LE M E NTAR Y SCHOOLS First Sunday—Confession and Communion at “ Retirement—once considered the pot of Rosellin Deborah Frank Peters. "Start-Your-Own Business’ ’ exposition held in TODAY—Spaghetti with meatballs, tossed gold at the end of the rainbow—is now too often 8:30 a.m. Mass. my town. I was about to invest my life savings salad, French bread and butter, fresh fruit cup being viewed as an ominous cloud looming in Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed in this franchise operation when I suddenly set ESP program TOMORROW—Orange juice, pizza, chef the not-too-distant future,’’ Bowler notes Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass. remembered my w ife’s advice to me. She said I salad, ice cream. To help banish that cloud, he adds, a person Extra sensory perception (ESP) will be the Rev. Evans is a w ard ed Confessions on Saturday preceding first should call the Better Business Bureau to get M O N D A Y— Hamburger on bun, French should have a savings and investment plan that program topic on Monday, Sept. 17, when the Sunday at 10 a.m. some warnings that you give to would-be in fries, cole slaw, cookie works for him during his most productive Rosellin chapter of Deborah meets. The a master's in theolpgy vestors. This franchiser did give pie-in-the-sky TUESDAY—Meaf* loaf with gravy, whipped years. “ Without such a program, he may well program will begin at 8 p.rt) at the Gregorio promises and I now want any advice that could potatoes, parsley carrots, bread and butter, ST. ELIZABETH S CHURCH discover that, when the time comes, he simply Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st., Linden. The Rev Irvin Evtans, pastor of Morning Star .guide me. sliced peaches. At School Six only, meat ball 220 BLANCHE ST. cannot afford to retire,” Bowler states Mrs. Robert Hartman, program chairman, United Holy Church, 1009 Chandler ave., Business Venture sandwich. REV. KENNETH M AYER, O.S.B., PASTOR He offers some guidelines in setting up a said Dr. R.L. Noran will provide a “ journey to Linden, has been awarded a master’s degree in Dear Venture: "* W EDNESDAY—Baked ham and cheese on REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B. workable program: the depths of the human mind for an en theology from the Jamison Bible Institute, There are a number of warnings the Better small kaiser roll, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B. —Develop savings discipline—tuck away a tertaining and provacative evening.” Philadelphia Business Bureau gives to would-be investors in Jello with topping. REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B. specified amount in a savings account each pay Guest donation is $1 and the public is invited Pastor Evans, who received his bachelor’s frahehises: THURSDAY, SEPT. 13-Tunafish on BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B. to attend. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. degree in theology from Jamison in 1971, - Ask for proof of the earnings claims. Talk day. Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday —Ask for advice—a financial counselor can Richard Allen, hostess for the evening. shredded lettuce, potato chips, pickled beets, to other investors. Find out how much money resides at 207 Carnegie st., Linden. He is em obligation). make practical suggestions on balanced life bread and butter, pineapple tidbits they made last year, for instance. ployed by the Northern Tool and Manufac Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and insurance and investment plans that can pay Half pint of milk served with all lunches. - Look at the company’s annual report. It turing Co., Kenilworth. 5 p.m. off in later years. Menu subject to change. Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15 should tell you several things. Flea market slated - If the company is promising a guaranteed —Consider the possibilities of a “ second p.m. PAINTERS, ATTENTION! SNI investment, don’t be too impressed by it. Any career.” y o u rs e lf to 30,000 fam ilie s w ith a Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m. investment carries a risk. And a guarantee is —Plan your retirement home, Any con- by Anshe Chesed low c o s t Want Ad. Call 00-7700. Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9,10,12:05, 6 and 7 only as good as the company that’s making it. siderations of a new home for retirement p.m. - What about the product or service? Do you should include costs and locations, “ If you own The Sisterhood of Congregation Anshe a p im w m m o tm First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m. use it—or something similar to it, yourself? your own home now and plan to stay there in Chesed has announced its second annual flea Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days How many people thatjyou know use it? If none retirement, keep your property in good con market for Sept. 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. TOM do, then probably the product or service will be dition so that there will be a minimum of repair The outdoor market" Will be held on the Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday. bills later,” Bowler emphasizes. hard to sell. Synagogue grounds on Orchard terrace at St. STEVENS —Live within your means now. I^arrie O ’Farrell, George avenue in Linden. The street will be —Set meaningful standards which will not be DANCE STUDIO Better Business Bureau. closed to traffic for the fair, Jn addition to the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH difficult or impossible to maintain in display o f merchandise by dealers, there will 323 N. WOOD AVE. retirement. Dear Larrie: be a variety of refreshment stands and rides REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, PASTOR I bought a livingroom couch six weeks ago and amusements for children. Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at and have been trying to get service since it was Keeping your cool the United Methodist Church for the month of delivered in a damaged condition When I A limited number of spaces are still available July , service at the Reformed Church from called the store, they told me that I don’t have a On a hot night, keep your cool by serving to dealers. If anyone is interested, contact Mrs Aug 5 to Sept. 2; 9:30 a.m Sunday Church manufacturer’s guarantee on this product. I sausage. They come out of the refrigerator and E.G. Hodes of Linden or the synagogue office. School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 never heard of such a thing. I thought all go right on the grill. Cut cooking time by Raindate is Sept. 23 Fastidious Women p.m. companies gave written guarantees on their chooeing already choked sausages and heat to Shop Early Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m. products. If this is a practice of the furniture increase appetite appeal PROLIFIC PHILIPPINES For Their Fall industry, 1 feel the store should have advised E A R L Y CO PY The Philippines, with a population over 37 a n d Winter COATS me before I bought my couch. Don’t you agree? million, has an annual population growth of ... And They Publicity Chairmen ,are urged to observe the a TAP • BALLIT U n in fo rm e d Friday deadline for other than spot news. about 3.5 per cent, among the highest in the a a 486-9733 J A Z Z HAWAIIAN Get Them At Dear Uninformed: Induce your name, address and phone world. - CNS a TO* a ACROBATICS n u m b e r. a B A T O N KOMAR'S We do agree the store should have informed a SUMNASTICS Where Reliability, you of this fact. Unlike appliance companies, a BALLROOM DANCINO a TINY TOTS Experience and manufacturers of furniture seldom give Written LOSE UGLY FAT Fashion-Know-How warranties or ^guarantees on product con Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is • tiny For Information H as Proven Itself! struction, and many of the complaints the tabtat that wHI hatp curb your dm STONEWALL SAVINGS LCfi Better Business Bureau receives are due to this aira tor excess food. Eat less weigh AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CALL 354-0801 lass. Contains no dangarous drugs not being completely understood at the time of and will not make you nervous. No Linden's O lln i . . Clark's First Financial WIGS. FALLS and WIGLETS the purchase. slranuoua exercise. Changa your life ELIZABETH •tart today MONADEX costs Institution! To protect yourself in the future, you should 418 Rahway Ave. 13.00 lo r a 20 day supply and 15 00 BRANCH OFFICE: Experl Styling and Consultation always determine the policy regarding the tor twice tha amount. Losa ugly (at MAIN OFFICE: M em berrot: ... CREDIT tar being smart ... HOC RARITAN ROAD 5 Y'o o u n ai A m e rica Dane# Co. It takes only s m inutes to open a Charge. servicing of furniture. Find out what will be or your monay will ba ratundad with ™i N WOOD A V S . N.J.F M.C. Dance Dept 2 1 0 North Wood Ave., Linden CLARK, N.J. MISSIS D*pt n Closed done to correct the situation if the item is no quaatlon* asked by: LINDEN. N J. u n til M2 NORTH WOOD AVENUE, LINDEN Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P a l l y a sat. » :* to 3:>0- Frl. 9:30 to 9:00 Mon. delivered to you in an unsatisfactory condition. Ln IM RM dQ tR Thursday, September 6, 1973- State increases STRICTLY ! [PERSONALj Your Guide To Better Living unemployment, By Pat and Marilyn Davis I UHlCopley N ew s Service i Dear Pat and Marilyn: About four months ago my disability payout mother ran into the rear of a car. It did quite a bit of SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART Ronald M. Heymann, cannot exceed 26 times the commissioner of the N.J. weekly benefit rate. damage to the car and caused • City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake # Shore ______Department of Labor and During periods of com a lot of inconvenience. You Industry, announced this week paratively high unem see, we are unusual because that in 1974 the maximum ployment, up to 13 additional we are a one-car family and New homes weekly benefit amount for weeks of benefits may be paid Dad was none too happy. unemployment insurance and under the state’s extended Well, eventually the car was Colonial style, individuality fixed and everything was fine temporary disability in benefits program. in Freehold until I borrowed the car to go surance will be $85 and the Total benefits which may be McConnell & Co., a real shopping. On the way home, I maximum workmen’s com paid a state plan claim for any estate brokerage organization turned for just a second to look feature Oakley Hill homes pensation weekly benefit rate period of disability are one- with offices in Brick Town, at a dress in a store window will be $112. third of the claimant’s base Pompton Plains and Cherry and you guessed it—I hit a car The charm of Colonial - Camden County area are placement, roofline, choices of The new maximum for year wages, or three-fourths Hill, has announced the in the rear. My wreck caused styling plus the custom touch available here, near the colors in siding, roof and trim. unemployment insurance and the number of his base weeks opening of Yorke Estates, a less dam age than my of today's finest construction Atlantic shore, cultural and The modern steel and other temporary disability in times his weekly benefit rate, community of new homes in mother’s, and she took it in and home finishing are major educational centers and materials are in the Scar surance, which was whichever is lesser. T-eehold Township. Twenty her stride But my father is ingredients in the homes of located in a township that has borough strengths of each established under a formula homes are planned for area, All private plans established hysterical. He says he can’t Oakley Hill at Jackson, the a school system from kin home, with beams under contained in the state’s which will offer a country under the Tem porary stand two women drivers in Scarborough Corporation’s dergarten through high flooring for longtime strength, Unemployment Compensation setting, while still providing Disability Benefits Law must the family and that I can first full community in the school. finest materials in walls, Law, is $4 more than the $81 urban conveniences. provide benefits equal to or in never have the car again. shore area of New Jersey. Six basic models are shown closets, bath "tiles and fixtures, maximum in effect this year. Yorke Estates offers five excess of those of the state Do you think it is fair that I Scarborough has applied the at Oakley Hill, but the styling kitchen appliances, carpeting, It will be applied to all new customized models, each plan. Therefore, private plan be penalized just because my same award-winning prin allows variations toward air conditioning, heating—all unemployment insurance situated on lots which insurers must observe the new ciples for fine construction individuality which are in the within the tone of Colonial benefit years and all new mother hit a car? Linda measure over one-half acre in maximum in figuring weekly and design throughout the hundreds. This includes exteriors and site-blended periods of disability which Dear Linda: size. A choice of two colonials, benefits on claims filed western section of the state to particulars such as how a stylings. start on or after next January You are indeed your a bi-level, a split-level, and a against them for disabilities the wooded acres that are house is situated on a specific Garages are deep and 1. mother’s daughter! The car colonial split-level model are which start on or after Jan. 1. sites for only 91 homes in this lot, considering existing trees, spacious, and streets are The new workmen’s com does belong to your parents CAPACIOUS DINING AND LIVING AREAS at Marc available Prices begin at neighborhood of three, four location of nearby homes, curbed with wide sidewalks pensation rate for temporary Under the Workmen’s and they will have to make the Village are enhanced by the airy sensation created by $48,500. and five-bedroom models various optional placements where children can play or one disability, permanent total Compensation Law, the decision. Next time do your broad glass walls facing the outdoor patio. Located in To reach Yorke Estates priced from $36,700. such as fireplaces or patios can walk in complete safety. disability and dependency maximum weekly benefit rate window shopping on foot. Howell Township, near Lakewood, vthe Prel Corporation models and the McConnell & In fact, several of the same facing toward greatest Detail in construction benefits for work-connected is an amount equal to two- development is designed to meet the needs of mature Co. sales office from North privacy. reflects the pre-planning of thirds of the average weekly Dear Pat and Marilyn: home plans that have been families who desire the many benefits of a recreation- Jersey, take the New Jersey injuries represents a $4 in There are many choices in use of materials and use of wage earned by all workers How can I overcome my prize values in Scarborough oriented condominium community. Prices start at Turnpike south to Exit 11, and crease over the 1973 exterior styling, window land in the half-acre covered by New Jersey’s shyness? I am absolutely communities of the Burlington $24,990. maximum fof occupational homesites. pick up the Garden State unemployment insurance miserable when I am with disabilities and injuries A visit to Scarborough Parkway. Proceed south on system The statewide strangers Girls scare me but suffered on the job. construction covers the Parkway to Exit 123. Take average wage is determined young men leave me utterly The unemployment in Financial, mental placement of each home on its Gateways opens Route 9 south, approximately on or before Sept. 1 of each petrified To top it off, I am 20 surance law provides that by site. This includes placement lVfe miles past the Freehold year on the wages paid during years old and not a kid. I have Circle, to Schanck road. Turn Sept. 1 of each year, the of patio at side or rear for the preceding calendar year, a good job as a secretary but maximum weekly benefit greatest privacy to the par right on Schanck rd. to amount payable in the next and is effective for injuries turn pink, red and purple new apartments Stillwells Corner road ^ make security enjoyed ticular house and to the house incurred in the year following. when someone teases me or year is to be declared, and on the next half-acre site. Opening of a new section of heating, room air conditioning a left turn to the Yorke The average weekly wage of pays attention to me. Can you that it is to equal one-half of Included in the model area garden apartments has been and soundproofed floors and Estates models on the left. covered workers was com help? Susan the average weekly wage of Oakley Hill are six varied announced by Gateways at ceilings. earned by all workers covered puted at $168.70 for 1972. Two- Dear Susan: at Pleasant Plains Randolph in Morris County, In addition, after careful and life styles. Ample parking homes: the three-bedroom thirds of this is $112.47, which I hope I can. For a start, it is provided and garages are by the unemployment in Residents of the Gardens of residential community built in Wyndham ranch, priced at the garden apartment com surveying and reassessment rounds to $112. might help to realize that available surance system during the Pleasant Plains, in Toms harmony with the ecology $36,500; the Dorset, a three munity that has constructed of rental patterns, apartments preceding calendar year. everyone feels shy or inferior Gateways at Randolph is River, a residential garden effort. T all stately oaks, bedroom classic split level and landscaped each section in the new section now also at some time. Fear is the located on Center Grove road The statewide average park for persons 52 and over, hundred-year-old hollies, and design that offers lower level in a different mode, for a more include wall-to-wall carpeting, universal denominator. off Rt. 10 in Randolph weekly wage of covered are enjoying both the flowering shrubs abound, and with powder room, utility imaginative and aesthetically Venetian blinds, windows in workers for calendar year Salt marsh Become interested in other Township. The new section psychological and financial each is being preserved to room, family room and deep appealing approach to garden the bathroom and kitchen and people—truly interested. Join contains one and two bedroom 1972 is $168.70; half of this securities of home-ownership create an estate-like at garage, priced at $37,900; the apartment living. a choice of floor plans within clubs, political groups or one apartments renting from $225. figure is $84.35, and, as the law i§ TV topic in a planned leisure com mosphere for leisure living. Weymouth raised ranch, with The new section features the traditional one and two of the many volunteer ser which includes heat, parking provides, this is rounded munity during the senior Each of the six distinctive every convenience on the early American exterior bedroom framework to ac- upward to the next even T h e Hackensack vices. This may be difficult and other amenities. years. models rests on a minimum of upper level plus two full “ rec” design, while previously commodate varying budgets Meadowlands will be the but will get easier with each dollar, or $85. According to a spokesman 5,000 square feet of land. rooms, laundry room, powder opened sections offer Swiss, subject for study Sept. 16 at meeting you attend. You Weekly benefit amounts for for the F K.F. Holding Corp., Conceived with the senior room, storage and garage on Spanish and English country unemployment and disability 8 -30 p.m. on Channels 50 and might also consider joining a builders of the Gardens, the citizen in mind, all feature lower level, priced at $40,100; exterior design. 58. self-improvement class. You Homesites insurance claims are figured one and two-bedreoom homes comfort in spacious design the Oxford in three or four- Interiors of the garden individually. Each claimant The Meadowlands, can’t achieve confidence all at have been consistently and facility in easy-care, one- bedroom design, a two-story apartments also reflect a spreading over 20,000 northern once but you will be surprised receives two-thirds of his popular with the retiree, level living. home, priced at $41,900; the studied approach to com Of the Jersey Shore New Jersey acres and how fast that shrinking violet average weekly wage, up to because the senior citiien Prices begin at $22,400 for Clifton, large two-story home modious design and con reaching into 14 different will begin to fade. Good luck. the maximum amount prefers to own his home and the ooe bedroom Robin model combining formality, space, struction, with the developer. municipalities, is an open tidal payable. The minimum land outright, as opposed to and range to $24,700 for the grace and “ fun areas,” priced Center Grove Associates, amount payable is $10, or two- salt marsh. Dear Pat and Marilyn: buying only a share in a popular Sandpiper two- at $46,600, the Milburne, including those items that Responsibility for the My husband and 1 are thirds of $15, the minimum cooperative or condominium. bedroom home. Estimated largest of the Oakley Hill were determined to be most Q c e m S e r e s weekly wage a claimant must developm ent of the having a terrible fight. It all While one low monthly fee monthly Expenses begin at homes with each room dic wanted by new home owners. "A t the Gateway to Long Beach Island" Meadowlands has been turned began about our car. I won’t have earned in order to be assures complete exterior approximately $99. While real- tated by individual taste—a Top on,$be list is a kitchen that I n m how a u ily you can own a homesite eligible for benefits. over to a government agency, go into details but it ended upkeep (including snow and estate values across the state two-story design that is spotlights labor saving ap Im s than 10 min. from finest ocean beaches Total b^hefits which may be the Hackensack Meadowlands with my walking out and going trash removal) at the Gar continue to soar, the F.K.F. available with four or five pliances arranged to please paid on a regular unem Development Commission. to a motel. After I checked in priced from $4,150 —easy terms available dens, residents have the ad Holding Corp is pleased with bedrooms and two-car garage, the most meticulous. ployment insurance claim are The h a lf hour program is a at the motel, I called one of my a golf course a country club a pool vantage of constantly rising the relatively stable prices at priced at $49,500. Decorator wood kitchen one-third of the claimant’s case study of the com friendB and asked her to have cabinets and extensive a fresh water lakes a nearby shopping property values of the Shore the Gardens, where less than The homes have the base year wages, or three- mission’s plans for this area dinner with me. seculsion of the wooded, counter top work space are area. 20 residences, including the please send me m ore fourths the number of his base and the pressures from other When we were both single, other popular features in The spokesman continued, lovely model homes, remain private neighborhood, fine VISIT OUR EXHIBIT week times his weekly benefit groups with their own plans we often stopped at this Information on Ocean Acres “ The psychological security schools, nearby golf courses cluded in the kitchen. Each Call (609) 597-8017 rate, whichever is higher for Meadowlands develop particular bar so decided to to be sold apartment also highlights instilled by total home- The Gardens is located on and tennis clubs, the or write lor free brochure Maximum total benefits ment. have a drink and reminisce. shower door tub enclosure and OCEAN ACRES, INC. ownership is reflected in Rt. 571 in Toms River, and recreational features of the A d d re s s . Well, just as I sat down I vanity with built-in hamper, several ways Firstly, affords easy access to town shore area, and the reputation Rt. 72 & Garden State spotted my husband. He was convenient aluminum storm An JUtwiMtiw Hgpmch t* TrMittoiil residents of the Gardens take shops, supermarkets, of Scarborough quality in Parkway Exit 63 seated in a booth with another windows and screens, walk-in Zip- Manahawkin, N.J 08050 fttliffeus Tninlnf... a visible pride in their in theaters, and houses of construction and design. man and a woman and saw me closets, thermostatically dividual homes and com-' worship. The supurb cultural, Oakley Hill models are about the same time He came individually controlled "THE CHILDREN'S SUNDAY munity surroundings. Just as located on New Prospect road over/grabbed me by the arm, recreational, and educational important is the happy, in Jackson Township, ap MORNING MEETING" yelled at Sylvia, my friend, to opportunities of the Jersey satisfied atmosphere that Shore abound, and the proximately two miles west of (N untry to Eigtitti Grade) follow and waltzed me home., prevails at the Gardens; this Route 9 past the Lakewood A r t yee In te re s t® * In a re v td h ** y e a r c M M w ith I say that if he can go to a proximity of Rts. 9, 37, and 70, peace of mind, we feel, stems Country Club. Models are Bemawlsttc e bar so can I. I ’m still mad along with the Garden State from the security of owning a Parkway, insures rapid travel open seven days a week from about the car and he is raging 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. THE ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY O f ESSEX COUNTY about the bar episode. What is tangible, salable residence throughout the state. After all, who wants a drawer For lirtormatten: Or lent otter an* Reftitrefter: your advice? K.thy SIS Praeoact Street la gtemker ♦ et u A.M. full of old rent receipt*?” MM liweN . N.J. Eofrotlimewto aod cMM care Dear Kathy: TW.: 74J-1W Ideally situated in an area Car—Bar! It’s time you both lavish in natural beauty kiss and make up. (Toma River is equi-distant HIRE S THE from both metropolitan New BEST OF York and Philadelphia), the Gardena has kept to an EVERYTHING original concept of achieving a' D iet coN trol ceN ters l A d t e H N U a M on top of the proudly introduces their new, Union firm buys 1 ESTATE'. POCONOS their different, their exciting apartment unit BAY AVINUE A 12-unit, two and one-half teT*teNK* T O M S R I V E R ■ ® story garden apartment at 6 p i n r 1 • Sharon ave., Irvington, has COL0MUS/SPLIT LEVELS been sold to Morton and - s e s s i o n b i - l e v e l s / r i n c h e s A | Frances B. Margules, ac SL Ivl j E cording to an announcement made by Charles Kramer, ,r*m $41 *500 president of Brounell-Kramer, 'vj? . EVERY W EEK a new Innovation! N Union-based Realtors, who handled the sale. ______rM* Stoto fwirmy 1# tiH IT — • EVEltY W EEK something different! The apartment was owned MODEL HOMIS ■M 37 IW N Aw., « • * » *••*« OfCN EYESY DAY by Real Sharon of Irvington. It Ah . to Hr*l Mffie Nil (»n * " > '•!' *- Just for the fun of it! • EVERY CLASS is fresh and exciting! EMM: (Ml) Aw. « i«l — Lw* to rl|M mi t'm n i to is located near the Irvington oak. (MM w -n n • EVERY SUM CHEF* session keeps you Shopping Center and tran on the road to “slim forever”. sportation facilities. ALL...AT NO EXTRA COST Open 7 Days And it's nil yours NOW... Models Now Open and Complete year ‘round recreation facilities Break the FAT habit! Ready. For Inspection you don’t have to wait for. the better way with . . . EQUAL HOUSING J HOMES CORPORATION / OPPORTUNITY Diet coNtrol ceNters k THE GBOWTH IHBLTII COMP AN Y > Start enjoying everything right l/a acre and larger homesites, realistically priced — on the aw ay . . . lake or stream, overlooking r ------SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY COUPON----- Fabulous Recreation Center with all- the ski slopes or bordering weather, heated indoor pool, sauna, huge Gouldsboro State Park. IFOR NEW MEMBERS A RE-REGISTERING MEMBERS ONLYj Mount Estates See our model homes TODAY. cocktaiNounge, and kids game room. Vacation home rentals also PRESENT THIS AD : . AND PAY ONLY $3. TO JOIN. 100 acre lake with wide sand beach, PAY ONLY 12.50 WMWy ttwreafter available: week — month — playground, and picnic area. Trout season.. stream. Private ski area. THERE IS A CLASS NEAR YOU CREATED BY LARSEN BROTH Classes held throughout N.J. N.Y., Conn.. Pa.. Mass , Fla.. Wise.. Calif ERS, representing an unparal leled 82 year family tradition of in UNION, SPRINGFIELD, ROSELLE leisure community developing. ELIZABETH and LINDEN DIRECTIONS- From Delaware Memfcar 1 iwbaertbet U Cede af Etines »f P«. Vacation i Land Dev Assn., Chambar a f Commarca, Pocono M l. Water Gap continue West on Vacation Bureau. Limited Tim* Otter Rt 80 to Rt. 380 (form erly "Looking forward aaalng you" to test of 81E). Take 380 to exit 3, then Big Bass Lake. Dept.Sp Gouldsboro. Pa 18424 Rt. 507 fo r 2 miles to Big Fleaee send complete information: tn c. Bass Lake. Diet control ceNters. Homes from *23,990 to *49,990 (717) 839-7777. Name Address . COLLECT non 687-0007 Model* Located on Frog Pend Rd. OH of Rt. 539 City Stata M t r T L Tuckerton, N.J. Phone: ( 609) 296-1310 (» PUBLIC COMPANY) EXECUTIVE CENTER 7 UNION. N.J 070B3 Zip Phena Wm K.IXWPN w N a t* Jersey. Take a.$L PVway Sooth to Exit SB, UN on Rt. 539 to Frog Pond Rd. left 1 rvle to code's 1 mmT~ k \ 1 1 -Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973-1 Classic film thriller, xSleuth/ WllllllllMlIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHiniHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlHlllllMWIIIIMIHWIHIWlI •A /WuMment NewA (* arrives on screen at Park DISC 'N DATA • town . m Mum ■ om t m ww mm “ Sleuth,” the film adaption H AMM E R iiiiiiim niiiiiiiiiiiiii‘ii,,',,n,,l" i,,l,l“ l,,l,,',l,,,,HM,,,IH4l,,,w" of Anthony Shaffer’s world- H By MILT t -. acclaimed stage classic “ I fried the same instrumental track RECORDmended-PILLOW TALK: by thriller, opened yesterday at several other artists, but somehow no one w l Sylvia (VIBRATION VI-126). Selections in the Park Theater, Roselle able to sing the song the way I wanted, so| clude: “ Pillow Talk,” “ Give It Up In Vain, | Theater Time Clock § Park decided to do it myself," she recalls. The picture, released “ Sunday,” “ Don’t Leave Me Starving,’ “ My A New York DJ played “ Pillow Talk” All times listed are furnished by the theaters. through 20th Century-Fox and Thing,” “ Didn’t I,” “ Had Any Lately?,” ‘‘Not On The Outside,” and “ Cowards Way Out” ... started the number on its course as a natio . —o—o— photographed in color, stars hit. The album followed the single in becomin CINEMETTE — THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE Laurence Olivier and Michael Sylvia with “ Pillow Talk,” has accomplished COYLE, Thur., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., 7:15, Caine Morton Gottlieb what no woman had done before. Not only did a gold record. And Sylvia Robinson, the lad] 9:15; Sun., 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. produced and Joseph L. she write, perform, produce and arrange the with the sexy voice, emerged as a star to -o —o— Mankiewicz directed Shaffer’s song, she also engineered the record and heads whole new generation. ELMORA (Elizabeth) — THE EFFECT OF adaptation of his play, which the company that released it. As half of the team of Mickey Sylvia, she GAMMA RAYS ON THE MAN-IN-THE-MOON won the Best Play Tony award & MARIGOLD, Thur., Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30; for the 1970—71 Broadway began her string of hits with the solid gold P u z z le followers of Milt Hammer's Sat., 4:30, 8; Sun., 4, 7:30; THE DISCREET season. “ Love Is Strange.” "P u z z le C orner" feature of this CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE, Thur., Fri., “ Sleuth” presents As a teenager, Sylvia studied guitar with newspaper, have the opportunity of solving Mon., Tues., 9:10; Sat., 6:15, 9:55; Sun., 2:15, audiences with a suspense Mickey Baker. During her senior year at New one of his full page puzzles now appearing 5:40, 9:15; Sat., mat., BLOOD OF THE story wrapped around a York’s Washington Irving High School just rix in the September issue of WRITER'S months befote graduation, she faced a difficult VAMPIRE, 1:30. comedy, and a series of WEIRD REAL-LIFE PLOT — Lowrenc* Ollvlar takas DIGEST- The magazine is obtainable on puzzles within puzzles topped decision. She could either continue her —o—o— a im a t Michael Caine (as clown) in motion picture, local newsstands. by a climax that is almost schooling and pursue her lifetime dream of FOX-Union (Rt. 22) — THE LAST OF S le u th ,' current attraction at Park Theater, Roselle SHEILA, Thur., Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:30; Fri., 7, impossible to guess. becoming a nurse or she could begin a per P ark. 9:20; Sat., 2:15,4:45,7:30,10:30; Sun., 2, 4:15, 7, Olivier portrays an ec forming career with Mickey. The team toured ROGER MOORE 9:45; Mon., Tues., 7:15, 9:35. centric mystery writer, who to his home to implicate him in weirdest plot, TTie picture was for three years before breaking up. Big Bands to play Mickey went to France and Sylvia stayed in -0-0— invites a young man (Caine) the real-life enactment of his filmed in England. JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Five Points, New Jersey and “ kept busy raising my at Meadowbrook Union) — LIVE AND LET DEE, Thur., Fri., New 'James Bond/ family.” Mon., Tues., 7:25 , 9:30; Sat., 1:30, 7:30, 9:45; In 1969 Sylvia started her own label, All In a continuing nostalgic vein, two Big Band Sun., 1:30, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. picture and actor, School of Ballet Platinum, with herself as vice-president, chief engagements will be featured as part of the —0—o— songwriter, producer and engineer. celebration of the Golden anniversary of the MAPLEWOOD - THE LAST OF SHEILA, Sylvia’s first success was as writer and Meadowbrook Theater Restaurant, Cedar offers courses for producer of several hits by a talented young Thur , Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:30, 9:30; Sat., 2, 4, 6, plays second week Grove. 8:10, 10:10; Sun., 1, 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40. group, The Moments, including “ I Do,” Duke Ellington and his orchestra will play for -o -o - Roger Moore portrays the new James Bond, various dancers “ Sunday” and the two-million “ Love On A Two Way Street.” two nights, Sept. 21 and 22. Dancing will begin PARK (Roselle Park) — SLEUTH, Thur., was in Ian Fleming’s “Live and Let Die,” The New Jersey School of Ballet (the official “ Pillow Talk” was written more than a year at 9 p.m. Showtime is scheduled for an hour Fri., Mon., Tues., 7:15,9:15; Sat., 4:30, 7, 9:30; which continues for a second week at the Jerry school of the New Jersey Ballet Company and and a half ago as a possible tune for A1 Green. later. Sun., 1:45, 4:05, 6:40, 9; Sat. mat., PHANTOM Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union, was the resident company of the Paper Mill Playhouse, Sylvia made a demonstration tape with full OF THE OPERA, 2. original choice to portray the famous Agent Millburn), in association with Edward Villella, Lionel Hampton and his orchestra will play a orchestration and put in the voice herself, with 007. has announced that registrations for the up one-night performance Oct. 15. all the sexy breathing that stirred so much Back in 1962, when the film's producers were coming season will begin Monday, Sept. 17 and interest in the song. Green and his producer felt An Evening of Comedy, starring Pat Cooper, preparing for the first Bond film, “ Dr. No,” will continue through June. Elmora shows that the song was too structured and sexy for has been anounced for Sept. 28 , 29 and 30. Moore was first choice to play the role, it was The school offers courses in Orange, Al. They turned it down. announced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Morristown and Somerville, and the courses A regular fall season will open with “ Under 'Gamma Rays' Broccoli. are designed to develop the skills of all students the Yum Yum Tree,” starring Dick Shawn, at a date to be announced. The Elmora Theater, Elizabeth, opened “ Unfortunately,” they explained, “ he had a from beginners of all ages through the ad yesterday with a double motion picture bill, long-term commitment to Sir Lew Grade for vanced professional dancers. Actor's Cafe sets “ The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-in-the ‘The Saint’ television series, so we had to go Director Carolyn Clark has announced that a Moon Marigold” and “ The Discreet Charm of with someone else.” faculty has been chosen of nine teachers, all of 'Macbeth' casting Underworld revealed the Bourgeoisie.” whom have had “ extensive professional Moore fits the Fleming bill for the author background in the theater, and who have all Casting for male roles in “ Macbeth,” other HOLLYW OOD — The violence and “ Gamma Rays,” released through 20th envisioned his hero as a sophisticated upper- Century-Fox, and derived from the Pulitzer danced with the world’s leading ballet cam- than the title role, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. ruthlessness of the underworld will be shown in class Englishman, educated at Eton or Harrow panies.” at the Actor’s Cafe Theatre, 263 Central ave., at the Dino Laurentiis film, “ Crazy Joe,” prize-winning play about a frustrated slat and polished by the military tradition of Sand ternly mother whose life is a shambles, and Special discounts are offered to those who South Munn avenue, East Orange. produced for Columbia Pictures. Peter Boyle hurst and war-time service as a gentleman- register for more than one course a week, it More than 15 roles for males of all ages are will play the title role, with Paula Prentiss, Eli who heaps abuse on both her daughters, one an officer. epileptic, the other an introvert (who is was announced. Scholarships also will be available. Production of the drama is set for Wallach, Luther Adler, Charles Cioffi and Fred rewarded in school for her flower-growing This is the eighth James Bond movie. Co- available. Oct. 18 through Nov. 17. Further information Williamson in stellar roles. The screenplay is experiment), stars Joanne Woodward, Neil starring with Moore are Yaphet Kotto as Dr. Additional information may be obtained by may be obtained from David G. Kennedy, based on a story by Nicholas Gage. Carlo DYANCANNON Potts and Roberta Wallach. Photographed in Kananga, Gloria Hendry and Jane Seymour. contacting any of the three schools (174 Main producer, at 675-1881. Lizzani is director. color, the picture was directed by Paul street, Orange; 35 Market street, Morristown, or 190 West Main street, Somerville). Newman. Fox, Maplewood ' ------In ‘ The Bourgeoisie,” another 20th Century- Bridge players group f/ r y a n / f/ m m y m f f t Fox release, the French sophisticated, Dennis Day hold 'Sheila' film the 'Stony PfiadUion g ebullient satire of the French bourgeoisie, the benefits needy children A Tough One to Lose' amusing protagonists are Fernando Ray, Dyan Cannon is among the stars in “ The Last set for show tot it % uatU t Delphine Seyrig, Stephane Audran, Bulle Duplicate bridge players in Union County can of Sheila,” Warner Brothers film release set for Melvin Frank o f a tienhtty Ogier, Jean-Pierre Cassel and Michel Piccoli. join a group sponsored by the Berkeley Heights which continues for a third and final week at Dennis Day, singer, Luis Bunuel directed the picture, which was branch of the Children’s Service Committee of the Maplewood Theater, Maplewood, and the HOLLYWOOD — Melvin Frank has been comedian, mimic and actor, LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNEK filmed in color. Union County. Fox Theater, Route 22, Union. signed to produce and direct “ A Tough One to Will star as Jimmy in the NtIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 US HWY NO 22 (E»StB0UNOI NttNTAINSIOC Sessions are the fourth Monday of each The picture concerns a rich man, who likes io Lose,” a Rastar Production for Columbia Paper Mill Playhouse month in the Westminster Presbyterian play games and gets a group aboard his yacfct Pictures. In addition, he will collaborate on the production of “No, No, Singles dance planned Church, Plainfield and Mountain avenues, off the south of France. The mystery js screenplay with Jack Rose. Nanette,” which will open for Berkeley Heights, at 9:30 a m. There is a unraveled, and the audidnce finds u u “ A Tough One to Lose” will be adapted for Dunams of New Jersey will sponsor a dance an eight-week run Tuesday, charge of $16 for eight sessions that benefits the screen from the Tony Kenrick novel which for singles, age 21-40, on Wednesday, from 8 searching for clues. Sept. 18. needy children. The first meeting is Sept. 22. The script is by Stephen Sondheim anaTony is about the hijack and kidnap of a Boeing 747 p.m. to midnight, at Dodd’s Crest, Eagle Rock The show will play Tuesday, For information, call 464-6384. Perkins, and the cast includes Janies Coburn, and its 360 passengers. avenue, West Orange. Music will be by the Wednesday, Thursday and Richard Benjamin, James Mason, Joan Hourglass. Contribution in $4, with all proceeds Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday USED CARS DON'T DIE...they just trade-away. Sell Hackett and Racquel Welch. going to the Jewish National Fund. y o u rs w ith a lo w -c o s t W a n t A d . C a ll 686-7700. JUDO. ANYONE? at 5 and 9:30 p.m;, Sunday at Herbert Ross directed the picture, which was Mrs. Laklhmi Raghuramiah, president of the 7:30 p.m., Thursday matinee photographed in color. All-India Women’s Conference, announced at 2 p.m. through Nov. 11. recently in Srinagar plans to teach karate and FRIDAY DEADLINE Tickets may be reserved at OBnuAcbJ TMBUMf / 3-day antiques show All items other than spot news should be in our judo to women in India, “ to look after and the obx office or by calling 376- SI A D U L T S SI office by noon on Friday. defend themselves.” 4343. ■OMlOf THE slated in Cedar Grove Day, who was born Owen FUNNIEST PICTURES E V E R M A D E Patrick McNulty, got his start BEST FEATURE F IL M O r T H E An after-Labor Day an The show will be under the CROSSWORD PUZZLE as a tenor during a trip to tiques show will be held management of M .M . Butkus Ireland as a high school ANSWER tom orrow, Saturday and of Caldwell. Luncheon dinner AC R O SS 5. Common graduation present from his » u f f ix Sunday at the Meadowbrook will be available, it was an 1. V id s ) parents. He appeared in a 6. Place for Theater Restaurant, Cedar nounced. 5. Other 9. Sun-dried milady's number of movies, and was Grove. brick" earring featured in more than 300 Jack The antiques shows at the 11. Auctioneer** 7. D o in Benny radio and television word 8. Favorable shows. He worked with Benny Meadowbrook, are regularly m argin 12. O f no for about 24 years. semi-annual events. Fifty-two interest or ’ 10. Create dealers will display their concern 18. B a rd ’s “ No, No, Nanette,” Vincent assortments ranging from (alan g) >3 even 17. Gifted Youman’s nostalgic musical buttons and hat pins to silver, (3 w da.) 14. Farm 18. "W h a t 38. F r « « h w » t e r (it was originally produced on glass, furniture, and Tiffany 15. Loop 32. H ardw ood fifth the stage in 1$25), has a score lamps. 16. Ending for 33. T h e 39 Sac rad containing such hits as “ Tea P equod's picture d iffe r or For Two,” “ 1 Want to Be ROBERT MITCHUM insist c a p ta in 40. Gumbo 18. Eves 34. Lon g (v a r .) Happy” and the title song. 22. Open- 35. S p irit lamp 42. K nockou t 'Coyle' fijm mouthed 37. Consumer count 27. Citation 18 CLOSE CIRCLES. 28. " ------, at Cinemette M acduff .. (2 wda.) Paramount Pictures’ “ 'Hie 29. Suit Friends of Eddie Coyle,” m aterial starring Robert Mitchum, 30. R evise opened yesterday at the 31. Managed 33. Simian Cinem ette in Union. The 36. A te lie r LIVE picture, which is based on the 41. G et aome best-selling novel by George shuteye AND LETDIE V Higgins, an assistant U.S. (3 w d s .) M an l 43. B an croft (9SK______District Attorney for the state 44. Ornamenta P A P E R M I L L jSaturday and Sunday matin— tJ of Massachusetts, explores tion - 3 the criminal underworld of 45. F rijo le Boston. It was filmed entirely 46. “ C ity of By ARMAND FERNAND on location in Boston. O therly L o v e ” Mitchum is seen as Eddie ke«p Cleau: A *ign in a coin Tb* State Thaatra of Naw Jarsay DOWN operated laundry read, when Coyle, a tough Irish hood, who 1. Work crew everything el*e fails, try read- 1973 FALL SUBSCRIPTION Wheels and deals with his 2. Fragrance ing the instruct ion*. (10% reduction for two productions except Saturday nite) “ friends”'on both sides of the 3. Church • • • law. It is the veteran actor’s court 4. Black, to ^ Semi tiar Planner: Di.ma 51 i 11 85th film role. a poet ha* a few choice dale- nj D e n n is D a y Peter Boyle co-stars as frrvn (he end of September Dillon, a devious bartender, whose saloon is a message You cau l fiml; center for the Boston un SOMETHING NEW AS A ™ A Setter location. derworld A larger place A place with privacy, b i r t h d a y p a r t y 1 4 large parking facility, !V» I "TEA FOR TWO” ~WO, NO. NANETTE" jiMt for Seminar?-, for any “I WANT TO K HARRY" 5 lndii»lrial. ( lonunereial or Pri Book by Otto Hftrbuch & Frank Mandel SUGGESTION! vale affair^ »mh a* Tr.|imonia MusUus*c by Vincent Youmans Dinner*. eyries by Inring Ceasar & Otto Harbach Adaptec) and directed by Burt Shevelove a tuiuEH. SK5T1NG Diana i* your heal ckoire, re- Sept 18 — Nov 11 T»aR‘ gardlr** of how yon look at it. Good lond. good 2.erv«t r. good MO MOSS! HOj m i H 4 » I MUTOOudingv. good parking fa ^w nerN \ighti o 115 eilittet. Hr. a JP «nc*>»<«ng com dy „ I J J R I PHONE 686-9591 T Now 14 - Dec 9 ' ’ ■ — FERNAND subscribe now for beet seats! MAKE USitVATtOHS NOW CLUB DIANA criptlons: (201) 37* 3636 • Tickets: (201) 376-4343 L IV i N C. \ T O N ROLLER RINK Drive, MWbum, N.J. 7100 SPRINGREID AVE 61 S SO . t IN g S -O n a vr ov’ A iji UNION, NEW JERSEY i * ( V; u ^-Thursday, S eptem ber 6, 1973- period of time and that con training, counseling and job aupported by SLEPA grants G overnor calls conference on jobs for ex-offenders versely full-time employment development and placement The programs provide grea tly reduces this training in a number of oc Better full-time job op include an address by Philip various employment projects. Region II, New Jersey State Association on Corrections, director of the Manpower programs throughout its National Council on Crime and recidivism. correctional system A cupational areas including portunities for ex-offenders in B Hofmann, chairman of the Joining in sponsoring the AFL-CIO, New Jersey State Corrections Program, said New Jersey has been active number of occupational welding, auto mechanics, New Jersey is the object of a finance committee of Johnson conference are the Rutgers Chamber of Commerce, New Delinquency. Pathroad and nationwide studies show that NCW Jeraey Industrial Union on the state, county and computer programming, special Governor’s Con and Johnson and a longtime Institute of Management and J e rse y M a n y ! a c tu re r s without full-time employment, training programs have municipal levels in im recently been launched in printing and construction ference scheduled for leader in the fostering of Labor Relations, National Association, New Jersey State Council. the m ajority of offenders Hartin J Hodanish, plementing occupational state correctional facilities, trades Tuesday, Sept, a at the constructive social programs Alliance of Businessmen- Bar Association, New Jersey return to prison within a short Rutgers University Labor by the business community. A Education Center in New series of workshops will deal Brunswick. with specific means for aiding Gov. William T. Cahill will ex-offenders in finding em join with state correctional ployment. officials, business, industry A presentation by cellblock and labor leaders and other Theatre, the inmate and ex representatives from offender group that has throughout the state during received national recognition, the day long meeting. will dram atixe the In calling for the Governor’s frustrations of the ex Conference on Ex-Offender offender’s search for a job. An Employment Opportunity, exhibit of inmate artwork also Cahill noted that the initiation will be featured at the con We opened 7 branches of new educational and ference. vocational training services in The conference has been the state’s correctional scheduled as part of New system provides a new pool of Jersey's Manpower-Correc trained manpower tions Program, a pilot effort “ Part of the responsibility aimed at improved vocational now rests with the community overnight Where you can training for correctional in general—and with the center inmates and their leaders of labor, business and placement in suitable o&- ■ industry in particular—to cupations after release The ; complete the process of re program is attached to the establishing ex-offenders in State Law Enforcement the community as producers, Planning Agency which.will bank all day. Sam to S pm. consumers and taxpayers,” be asked to provide funds for Cahill said. The keynote address on employment problems of ex- Shinn art offenders will be delivered by former Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a foremost on display spokesman in the area of penal reform and currently at Museum :hairman of the American Bar Association’s Commission In recognition of the 100th on Correctional Facilities and anniversary of the birth in Services. Woudstown of artist Everett The conference also will Shinn, the main galleries of the New Jersey State Museum will open an exhibition of his work beginning Sept. 15. The exhibition will continue through Nov. 25. Shinn, who died in 1953, is I familiar to moat art gallery frequenters as a member of I “ The Eight,” a group of free- I thinking young artists who Morris and Grandview Avenues, Union I introduced a new school of Route 28 & Garden Place, M iddlesex • realism onto the American art scene during the early years Auto Insurance 1 of the 20th century. Painting, (or your wheels. And for 1 however, was only one of his you, protection around the I creative talents. He also made clock - with prompt, coast- | his mark as a newspaperman, to-coast claims service I a playwright, a movie set designer and an imaginative I 570 N. BROAD ST interior decorator. P O. BOX 2 I ELIZABETH. N.J 07201 But it was as an artist that (201) 3W-2800 I he is best remembered. He a reveled in the glamorous A>™ i nightlife of New York City i which he seemed to regard as u t u d % an oasis where fame and INSURANCE COMPANIES^ J fortune beckoned. Htfiiittm erkftyiNiwidi " ' ^memories? Route 22 & Monroe Street, Union Chestnut Street and Newark Avenue, Union So you ate too much of the wrong foods this summer. A t a W eight Watchers'* Class, we’ll help you learn the right w a f to eat for the rest of your life. Our famous 3-in-l Program does it! Raritan Road and Commerce Place, Clark NEW CROUPS FORMING OPEN HOUSE - ALL WELCOME! ELIZABETH UNION Help us celebrate! Win a free Maesnic T*a*pts Aim c H IHmUHi Untsn HMt ScRaat MM. Bread krwl Me. W Street MMtey 7:3* PM. Mendey 7:3* PA*. color tv! TessdsytNA.M Starting Octeber 1. No roMrvattOfi woodod, lost tolo i Come in to any of our seven new branches to CLARK LINDBN Unltsd Church of Christ Suburban Jewish Center *30 Lake Av«. Deerfield Rd. A Academy Terr help us celebrate. Help yourself to free coffefe and Thursday 7:30 p.m. Thursday 9: J0«.m. Thursday 7 30p.m. cake and gifts all this week. Free raffle tickets for a CRANFORD RAMWAY Tempt* Beth El Huffman Koos 331 Walnut Ave. 1*99 St. Gsoroe Ave. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Monday 9: JQa.m. 19” RCA AccuColor tv all this month. And we’ll Tuesday *:30 p.m ■ LIZABBTH-BLAftORA help you with the most convenient banking hours Tueedey 7:30 p.m. Shunpilia A Sprlnbftaid A vet Tuesday 7 :30 p m. Thursday 9:30 a. m. in Hew Jersey all year long. MILLSIDB 14 War Mamorial Btdq. UNION Meet Ron Johnson on Friday, September Llbarty A Mamorial D r. Vet. Memorial Home Corp. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. High A Klrkman Sts. Wadnaaday 7:30p.m from 7 to 9 pm at our Morris Avenue office and IRVINOTON Coronat UNION n s Spring*letd Ave get his autographed picture free. Wadnaaday 13:00 noon Gresn Lane A Magi* Ave. Wsdnaeday 7:30 p.m Monday 9:30a.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m Thursday 7:30p.m. WBSTFIBLD LINDBN First Unit^gatjgMgjst Church Polish National Hall Room 314 300 Rosalia St Tuesday 9:30a.m. Tutsday 7:30p.m. . Tuaaday 7:30p.m. Wednesday 9:36 e.m. Thursday 7:30p.m. Fra n k lin State B an k Per Intermatleo caU SS2~UN . t o n . BB0-242-5886 Always open when you need us. . . daily 8 am to 8 prn, Saturday 9 to 5. Twenty-three offices serving WEIGHT WATCHERS^ Somerset, Union, Monmouth, and Middlesex counties. Vm don’t have to bo alone anymore. f 'V > enter the field of h ealth , the summer program -Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973- in the outreach clinics where, because of the demonstrates that opportunities are availabk additional training, they will perform more on the reservation where the students pursue than standard nursing care, thus eliminating Career Day offers career in medicine and health care whlh Project Hope—in Navajo country the need for some of the patients to travel to making a lasting contribution to their people. Ganado and Sage Memorial The newly-formed Navajo Nation Health In Hie summer of 1973. the third group of ta|ks on fields with Foundation has completed the first of throe college students participated in the Summer training sessions which is preparing that group Indians staff hospital, trained as nurses Health Career Training Program at Sage to serve as the formative body for a Board of demand for women Project Hope is more than a ship. Although dabinighango nantinii) are the bom* health college to develop a mining program that Memorial Hospital. The intensive three-month Trustees of Sage Memorial Hospital. Representatives of fields where there is a the famous white hospital ship has visited 11 visitors. Three classes of DDNs haw burn would result in the training of Navajo course exposes the Indian students to all facets demand for women workers will attend a countries on four continents, HOPE’S land- trained since Hope first went to Ganado. They as registered nuraas. of a health care delivery system. SC-LL BABY 'S old toys With * W ant Ad. C all 4B4-77B* Career Day in Downs Hall, Newark State based programs are equally, if not more, are trained in basic medical and public health A curriculum was developed for an associate In addition to encouraging Indian students to daily 4 to 5 0 0 . College at Union, Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 9 to important. procedures and diagnosis, so that they can degree nursing program, and trailers were set 11:30 a .m. The program is sponsored by EVE, a A land-based, follow-up program has been administer health services to families in their up and equipped as teaching facilities. In community vocational guidance center for left in each country the Hope has visited. hogans which are miles from the hospital or September 1970. .Am first class of nursing women. There the work of Hope continues for years clinics. students enrolled in the program. At the end of Editor’s Quote Book The speakers will include Barbara Crews, after the floating medical center has sailed to a At Many Farms, 40 miles north erf Ganado, is the 1972 fall semester, five students were community relations assistant , Muhlenberg new port. Navajo Community College. Since the aaiiy graduated with A.A. degrees In nursing Hospital, Plainfield; Marianne Dock, person In 1969, HOPE brought her years of teaching part of 1970, Hope has been working with the Two additional classes in the nursing nel staffing specialist, U.S. Civil Service experience home to the United States. The first program are now in progress. Commission; Roslyn Rosenthal, community program was in Laredo, Texas, for the Recently two Indian nurses completed an relations coordinator, N.J. State Training and Mexican-American community. 18-month training program to become certified Employment Service; In that same year, HOPE began a program l Flea market to benefit as Family Nurse F*ractitiooers. They are now Also Pauline Angelakos, Columbus Mutual at Ganado, Ariz., on the 16-million-acre Navajo Life Insurance Co agent; Florence Gaggis, reservation. I Epilepsy Foundation president, N.J. Chapter, American Society of Hope first began work at Ganado at the I The New Jersey Chapter of Women Accountants, and Victor Morelia, request of the National Board of Presbyterian 1 Epilepsy Foundation of America, w * supervisor of continuing education, Union Missions and the Navajo Tribal Council. Under I hold an Arts and Antiques Flea Market County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains. a five-year contract, HOPE assumed manage | on Saturday. Sept 15, at the Union Center Arrangements for the program were made ment of the hospital and set as its goals the i National Bank branch near the la- by Mae Hecht of 900 Peach Tree rd., Union. A expansion and improvement of existing health 1 tersection of Morris and Burnet av< registration fee of $2 may be paid at the door. care facilities and the provision of health 1 in Union. For more information call the EVE office, career opportunities and employment for E Arthur B. Green, the chapter's Newark State College at Union, 527-2210. Indians. I president, said the show will feature the The results are in evidence throughout the p wares of more than 30 dealers in art. area—at Sage Memorial Hospital; at the 3 crafts, antiques, woodcarving and otbor Bank chairman speaks clinics at Nazlini, Ganado, and Wide Ruins, and 1 collectibles. Admission to the Flea at Navajo Community College at Many Farms. at management meeting Sage Memorial Hospital is a modern, 45-bed facility. As a result of training programs, both Mrs. Mary G Roebling, chairman of the at the hospital and at nearby training board of the National State Bank, will be the institutions, the hospital is now almost entirely dinner speaker at the Sept 20 meeting of the staffed by residents of the Indian community. Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter of the The training programs on the reservation Administrative Management Society. The have been the major portion of the Hope meeting, starting at 6;30 p m., will be held at program. One of the first teaching programs at the Town & Campus Restaurant, Morris Ganado was for DDNs. The DDNs (an avenue. Union abbreviation for the Navajo words — dine’ COLLEGE Seminar on Copernicus slated at State Museum BOARDS A public science-history Copernicus’ supporters credit seminar to consider “The him with providing a clear REVIEW Copernican Achievement: break with the past and the The Phenomena Saved or a beginning of modern New Astronomy?” has been astronomical thinking. His scheduled by the New Jersey detractors say he offered only State Museum for Saturday, a reworking of the Ptolemaic Oct. 27. The admission fee is Universe with a few of the $5, and advance reservation is wheels interchanged. requested. A portion of the program During the first eight w ill be conducted in the months of 1973, the 500th planetarium chamber where anniversary of the birth of Cdpemican concepts can be : ’ o 3235 Nicholas Copernicus, the demonstrated graphically. C asses Start Sept ::nd famed Polish astronomer’s Registration form s and theories have been analyzed complete information are thoroughly and debated hotly available from Richard D. in a variety of publications. Peery, State Museum Planetarium, 205 W. State st., CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Trenton, 00625. LEARN INCOME TAXI Drew gives class COURSE in modern dance A continuing education TO EARN course in the art and .craft of • C M N r f * R mmi d m I modem dance will b£ taught • C M k i at Drew University, Madison, £ B L O C K this fall by Jill Kalotay of ENROLL NOWI Madison. Classes S ta rt: Sept. 12 & 13 Designed for everyone in There mrm 7 ______caaveoiewt dm loctti»m. terested in technique and creative work, regardless of C ontact the IXW7R M L 0 4 £ tC office nearest you: InrtfS ea CT-MM • k e e n n n ability and experience, the 12 • Av« m )K7 ■ M St sessions are scheduled for ■ MAR B*m * Nmm Tm 0 >m i l , Ttoe to ■ Wednesdays, from 7 to 8:30 to Mr*N. CHECK ORE: a BASIC CeWRSC □ ABVAHCCB CeURSC p.m., in Baldwin Gymnasium, starting Sept. 26. Additional information about her continuing education course, for which there is a fee of $45, may be If you begin with th# idea that to let the moisture in the dough equalize mixture that will be used to flavor the obtained from Dr. John place the w hole w o rks in a 400 degree CLIP AND MAIL TODAY making an apple pie is a lot of work, you throughout the flour particles. I apples. You may vary the spices and also pre heated oven. Preheat the oven at McCall, dean of continuing might as well quit now, before you get sometimes take a drink at this point the amount used in the pie. To test the least tvwnty minutes. Bake at 400 tor education. started. To me, making an apple pie is as Before you begin to roll out the mixture, dip a slice of apple into the about a half hour and lower heat to 350 much fun as eating an ap||lB pie. The crust, allow the dough to warm almost mixture and eat it. If it testes good to degrees. Bake until a knife inserted into first operation should be making the to room temperature. For a large pie you everything is fine, if not change a steam vent goes through the apple Concert features dough fo r the c ru s t It seems to to# easier take a piece of dough about as big as a something. If you have children hanging filling with no pressure required. When ‘ "EeiSTER to make the crust dough the day before tennis ball in your hands (Oust your around and they taste how good apple the pie is done, remove it from the oven you want to use it, wrap n wall and store hands and the dough with flour) and pat dices are with cinnamon and sugar you and let it cool. soul and gospel it in your refrigerator. A double batch the dough into the shape of a hamburger may have to go out for more apples. To Now that the pie is completed and MOW F O R * Rock, soul and gospel music seems to work up better and It wiH keep patty. The dough should teal soft and peel the apples slice the apple in half ready for your family it is time to think a week o r so w ith no problem. will be the features of an open- with a light dusting of flour should not from stem to blossom'end and then cut about cleaning up the kitchen. First you T o make a good pie , crust, first each half in half the same way. Cut out should gather together all of the apple be sticky. Rub flour on the rolling pin air concert in Branch Brook measure the dry ingredients and mix the core end seed cells fro m the quarters, peels cores and stems and put them in in and the table. Place the patty of dough CLASSES Park, Newark, on Saturday. them together in a large bow l, second, peel them and slice long way into three the trash can. Wash tha measuring cup, on the table. Roll the dough gently away measure the drortening and place it on pieces. One secret of a good apple pie is Viorteoing spoon, pastry cutter, paring The free performance, ad and back just enough to eiongete the top of the dry ingredients in the bowl, to hwe plenty of aooles so oael eoouoh. knife, mixing bowl, rolling pin and vertised as “Dynamite,” will petty about double. Pick up the dough • Music Thoary third, put the bowl in the refrigerator to Sprinkle the bottom crust (not the cookie sheet. (Be sure to dry the oookie and flour it lightly again, hour the pin begin at 4:30 and continue chill for an hour. edges) w ith 14 o f the cinnam on m ix tu re sheet well so it does rjot rust). Next, and table, give the dough a quarter turn • All Parcesalen instrum ents until dusk. a W hile you are w aiting fo r the end place the apple slices on the bottom scrub the work surface to remove all and roll it out away and back until it is (Vibes, Ctc.) ingredients to chill, let me explain the of the crust fitting them carefully with flour and shortening. (Check the floor The lead group is the about round. Lift, flour and turn again main idea. The main idea is to c u t the no large air spaces. A lterna te layers of and refrigerator door). Put your apron in Lighthouse Singers, a modem and roll in ail directions until the dough shortening into pieces about half as big apples and dry mixture until the pie is the laundry basket and comb the flour is the right size for your pie plate. (An CUSSES START SEPT. 10 hard rock trio. The Lighthouse as a peppercorn, to coat these tin y pieces filled with apples end crowned high in o ut o f y o u r hair. inch and a half larger all around is about Singers played recently to of shortening with the dry ingredients the middle slanting down to the rim all I am sure that you will be interested right). C ut o ff the excess dough and save PERCUSSION and then to moisten the dough with around. It should be double heigh* in the to know that you have not only large audiences at the scraps, being careful to shake off all water so that the whole mass sticks center. A few pats of butter on top of produced a marvelous dessert with your SPARTAN STU0I0 Willowbrook Mall and Brook- the excess flour. Mix the scraps with the together. Ideally, each piece of covered the applet completes the fMling of the own hands b u t yo u have also saved some fresh dough for the next crust. The crust dale Park A favorite group on shortening will form a flake and result in pie. Do not worry about the apple slices money for your family. b i b CHESTNUT ST. that you just made is the top crust, the the coffeehouse circuit, they a flaky pie crust. One caution, if you browning - it doesn’t mean a thing. Y ou could also save m oney and have scraps will be mixed into the bottom have built a following of high work the dough too much it will be Moisten the edges of the bottom crust. a marvelous dessert by bringing tha UNION • 687-9698 crust To pick up the crust, lay your pin Roll the lop crust up on your pin school and college-age fans tough and if you work it too little it will coupon below to Geigers: be hard to roll out. Now that you have on the crust and bring the edge of the and unroll it over the top of the filled the main idea . . . crust up on the pin and gently rod.the pie. Gently shape the crust to fit the R e m o v e y o u r (Irfge bow l of crust up on the pin. Unroll it onto a diape of the apple filling allowing it to Flea market P ingredients from the refrigerator. Using a sheet of wax paper and sat aside until hang down over the edge of the pie pastry cutter or knife cut the shortening the rest of the pie is completed. plate. Trim off the excess crust about The Lyndhurst Junior in to smaller and smaller pieoes, coating To roll out your bottom crust using half an inch larger than the plate ail Woman’s Club will hold a (lea them w ith the dry ingredients as yo u go. the fresh dough and the scraps from the around. market at the William F. Work rapidly, cutting through the top crust: Gently knead the scraps and Read the next sentence twice. Gallagher Little League Field mixture and bringing the bottom of die the new dough together until they Looeen the edge of the bottom crust become w e ll m ixed than proceed as in from the edge of the pie plats and tuck on Riverside avenue in mix up to the top until the largest particle is about as big as a pea. The rolling the top crust. Whan the bottom the edge of the top crust under the edge Lyndhurst Saturday. Sept. 22. m ix tu re d ro uld be loose. If it begins to cruet is completed, pick it up on your of the bottom crust all the way around, from 10a.m. to6p m. Ttw' rain get s ticky, c h ill it again, if it is stHI S ticky pin and unroll it over the pia plate. With and shape the double crust into e small date is Sunday, Sept 23 when cold go on to the netft step and your fingers, gently pat and mold the mountain all around the rim. With the hope to r the best crust into the contours of tfja plate. If thumb and first finger of the left hand in Add enough cold water to make the the crust tears or gats a hole in It, do not a pinching position gently push toward To Publicity Chairmen: mix stick together in one lump. A little despair, you can patch it with a place of die center of the pie holding the [SKAlriNG] Would you iiko io n. holp bit will do it, work it in with your knife scrap that is moistened to make it stick. mountain with the first finger of your Ingredient List: and stop when it is stuck together. Press Be sura that the crust covers the edges of right hand. This makes a beautiful zig in preparing newspaper re Crust: 7 cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon the dough into a ball with your hands, the plate aH around and trim off any zag edge if it is done cocgectiy. salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 table leases? W rit* Ht this naws niMl wrap it and set in retngeretor. The excess even with the outside of the plate The next thing you must do is to cut spoons dry milk, 2/3 cup shortening. papar and ask for our "T ips resting time in the refrigerator can be after being sure that the crust is down in five one inch slashes through the top Water to moisten. on Submitting News Ro- eliminated but I feel it makes the dough the bottom corners all around. crust to act as steam vents. Brush the top Apple Mixture: teaspoon cinnamon, Ie a s e s .’ * easier to handle If you do not rest in At this point you had batter mix crust with milk. Piece the unbaked pie 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. WBe a skate . . . register refrigerator I suggest a rest on the tab*# together the cinnamon, sugar and flour on a cookie sheet to catch any drips and Apples: about 5 pounds NOW for Fall Term! Ice Skating Enjoyment for the Entire Family. New Jersey's No. 1 Authority on Ice Skating. OPEN? AM TO 9 PM HSU M CALI THE SCHOOL NEAREST TOW HOME TO REGISTER SEVEN DAYS A V/EEK Mon Fri. 10 A M. 6 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-l P.M. VANS Sciwl Westfield. 201-232-574© Short Hills, 201-379-5933 233-3444 • 560 Springfield Avenue Westfield, N.J. -Thursday, September 6, 1973- WHEN YOU REACH OVER 80,000 HOMES! YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 80,000 HOMES IN UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, ROSELLE, ROSELLE PARK, KENILWORTH LINDEN, IRVINGTON, VAILSBURG, MAPLEWOOD, MILLBURN, SUMMIT, WESTFIELD, CRANFORD, CLARK, RAHWAY, SCOTCH PLAINS, SHORT HILLS. WHEN YOU WRITE YOUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK £ W A M t FOR ONLY 9 { YES! 20 WORD CLASSIFIED DELIVERED \ TO 80,000 HOMES...... FOR O N LY FIVE (5IWORDS OF AVERAGE LENGTH WILL FIT ON ONE LINE. FOR EXTRA LONG WORDS ALLOW TWO (21 SPACES. FIGURE YOUR COST B\ MULTIPLYING THE NUMBER OF WORDS BY 15c MINIMUM CHARGE S3.00 (20 Average Words.! ------/>/./■; is/; i‘iu \ r oh w rite c l e a r l y ..- ...... --....— YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WILL CLASSIFIED DEPT. APPEAR IN FIRST ISSUE SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. N.J. AFTER RECEIPT OF SAME. UNION LEADER PLEASE INSERT THE~70U0W1HG CLASSJflEV AV 4 5 SPRINGFIELD LEADER 1 2 3 MOUNTAINSIDE ECHOi f, 7 8 9 10 14 15 •THE SPECTATOR Ml 11 12 13 19 20 16 17 18 »LINDEN LEADER || additional mad* A£«u7ved, a t t c ich iepaaatz i heet of, pap&fi) •SUBURBAN LEADER! •IRVINGTON HERALD1 Gitv ------•VAILSBURG LEADER For 1 nsertion Starting Amount Enclosed ( I Check I ) Money Order and the semi-monthly • SUBURBANAIRE SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY FOR HOUSEHOLDERS ONLY :< i ■Thursday, Septem ber 6, 1973- Masterwork unit Boating accidents Expanded concert slate listed N.J. Symphony seeks new voices John Noll, president of the Masterwork negie Hall and Delaware Valley (Cherry Hill) Other single concerts will be performed Sept. in N.J. show drop The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will from Bach, Handel, Haydn, and Mozart to such~ Chorus, has announced that new members are series all-Strauss programs in Princeton and 22 at Fairleigh Dickinson in Madison, Nov. 11 in present an extensive schedule of concerts in the 20th Century masters as Ives, Berg. Bartok. being sought for the chorus' 1973-74 season. at Carnegie Hall, and all-Rachmaninoff Vineland, Nov. 16 at East Brunswick High 1973-74 season, offering performances covering Stravinsky. Dello Joio and Frank Martin. Weekly rehearsals resumed last night. -- 19 deaths in '73 programs in Millburn, Rider College, Newark School, Dec. 23 at Newark Symphony Hall, Feb. a wide area of the state. The orchestra’s increased commitment to Rehearsals are held each Wednesday evening and Carnegie Hall, marking the 100th an 7 at Middlesex College in Edison, Nov. 1 at Boating accidents have resulted in 19 deaths The orchestra will present more than 100 diverse areas of the state is reflected in an at the Student Center, County College of niversary of the composer’s birth. Carnegie Hall, and Nov. 10 at Monmouth throughout New Jersey since January — with concerts in its 52nd concert season, at expanded number of concerts in Princeton, Morris, Route 10, Randolph, instead of the In addition to its regular concert schedule the County College, West Long Branch. The last seven of those deaths occurring since the start auditoriums in New Jersey. Five concerts will Cherry Hill, Morris County, Montclair, Bergen Cultural Center on Mendham road as orchestra will present more than 30 youth will be the first arts event sponsored by the of the major boating season. May 30. be given in New York. County and Millburn. The Montclair schedule previously announced. concerts to elementary and secondary school newly-formed East Brunswick Arts Council. These figures, released by officials at the Henry Lewis will be entering his sixth season will include two separate serios-_Ifl Millburn Governors Island, N.Y., headquarters for the the orchestra will perform both at the Millburn youngsters. This stepped-up youth schedule as music director of the 95-piece symphony Single tickets for most New Jersey Sym David Randolph, conductor of the Chorus, Third Coast Guard District, also showed that High School and at the Paper Mill Playhouse. aims toward a wider geographical concert orchestra which has received national phony Orchestra concerts are $6.50 and $5.50. has stressed that requirements for mem. since Memorial Day, the statewide boating The season will ’ mark the return of the coverage than in past seasons. recognition under his leadership. A list of in Series subscribers will have first choice on bership include only a blending voice and some community as a whole has experienced more Orchestra to an evening concert date on Dec. 23 ... The orchestra's out-of-state concerts will ternational guest artists will be presented as seats plus a discount. Family concerts will be ability to read music. include single concerts at Brooklyn College, at than 50 accidents. About half of these accidents soloists during the season. at Newark Symphony Hall after several at popular prices, with Newark Symphony Hall seasons' absence. The orchestra also will C.W Post College in Long Island and four occurred in the coastal and fntercoastal waters The new schedule implements the Sym priced at $1 a ticket. Those interested may attend the rehearsal or continue its family concert series at Symphony concerts at Carnegie Hall, where the orchestra along New Jersey’s eastern shoreline. Most of phony’s goal of providing concerts in all cor obtain information by calling the foundation Hall with three popular-priced concerts. has been invited to open one of the hall’s Ticket information may be obtained by the mishaps were collisions, either between ners of its home state. During the season it will any weekday between 9 a.m, and 1 p.m. at 538- International Festival of Visiting Orchestras calling the Symphony office at 1020 Broad boats or between a boat and a fixed object. The offer an expanded number of concerts in the Program highlights of the season will include Street. Newark. 624-8203. 1860. third most common mishap was a fire or ex southern part of the state, including dates in all-Beethoven programs in the Bergen, Car . Series. plosion. Vineland, Princeton. Cherry Hill and Trenton, Yet, despite these figures, the study showed as well as new and expanded programming in that accidents this year are about 10 to 15 North Jersey. percent lower than last year at this time. Rehearsals for the new season will begin “ Although we have a reduced accident figure Sept. 19 in preparation for the initial program this year,” Comdr. Kenneth A. Long, chief of Sept. 22 a Fairleigh Dickinson University in the district’s boating safety branch at Madison. Governors Island, said, “ we are urging that Programs will cover a range of composers boatmen throughout the state use even greater caution than ever.’’ More than 25 of the state’s 53 boating ac CD units to discuss cidents happened in coastal and intercoastal waters. Delaware Bay was the scene of five accidents with two more reported in the plans for floods via Delaware River. In inland waters, seven accidents were reported at Lake Hopatcong with the closed-circuit TV remaining locations accounting for one or two J. Morgan Van Hise, acting director of the accidents each " State Division of Civil Defense-Disaster Con Coast Guard boarding teams have been trol, said a two-way closed-circuit TV program active throughout the state, and this year found devoted to planning for floods and hurricanes is that the most frequently committed violations being unveiled today. Five New Jersey involved personal flotation devices, numbering counties and more than 30 communities, and registration documents and fire ex together with other New York counties and tinguishers. communities, will participate in two-hour “ In the first category,’ ’ Commander Long sessions on Thursdays for five consecutive continued, “ we found that many boats had no weeks. OUR personal flotation devices aboard; on other The series is funded and sponsored by the boats they were in poor condition or not in Defense Civil Preparedness Agency and sufficient numbers for the amount of people on produced by the Metropolitan Regional board.’’ Some boats, he added, had no fire Council, which includes many New Jersey and extinguishers or extinguishers that did not New York counties and communities. The work. general public will be unable to tune into the The third grouping, numbers and programs: Officials will participate in special LOWEST registrations, involved the improper or non studios via closed-circuit sets in municipal display of registration numbers and the lack of buildings. proper registration documents aboard. The “ Hurricane and Flood Disaster “ In New Jersey, the Coast Guard does not Preparedness Seminar” will be beamed from register boats,” Commander Long explained. MRC-TV network studios in New York via a “ The proper place to do it is at the state capitol two-way microwave system. in Trenton.” Write the Bureau of Navigation, Dept, of Conservation and Economic Van Hise, recently named by Governor Cahill as state coordinating officer following the Aug. PRICED Development, Box 250, Trenton, 08625. 2 floods, has been instrumental in planning the EARLY COPY seminar. Publicity Chairmen are urged to Aim of the seminar is to review with local and observe the Friday deadline for other county officials current concepts in hurricane than spot news. Include your name, and flood disaster preparedness. address and phone num ber.______HOTPOINT Newsprint probe urged Senator Clifford P. Case this week called for Senate 2-DOOR hearings on the causes of a national newsprint shortage and “ all possible avenues” for relief of the shortage. In a letter to Senator Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.), chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, __ RI GERA TOR Senator Case said that “ the | llll _ 10 JUNE 30.1914! problem of a long-term shortage of newsprint and the resulting effect on this country’s newspaper industry is serious enough, in my judgment, to warrant FEATURES Of all the problems that afflict hearings by an appropriate mankind, inflation is one of the subcommittee of the Com worst — particularly among re merce Committee.” tirees and those who are hoping “ I have been informed that to retire. If inflation has affected already six weekly you, this special announcement newspapers in New Jersey No, we won't try and te ll you this is could be of utmost importance. have ceased publication and the biggest, most luxurious refrigerator NO DEFROST that other weeklies and dallies you can buy (although Hotpoint does have little or no inventory of make one that is). What we will tell newsprint and are unable to you is, that lor the money, this is the If you act NOW, we will guar buy additional supplies,” best refrigerator buy you 'll find antee TODAY’S PRICES on Senator Case said. anywhere. Here's why: despite the low every one of our homes sched “ A number of the price, this Hotpoint oilers the kind of uled for occupancy between newspapers are cutting back quality that has made them world- on features and some news famous. And, it has the kind of REFRIGERATOR now and June 30, 1974. coverage and are changing features that most people are looking their layout to conserve for in a new refrigerator. Things like While we are building your paper.” trim design—just 28" wide—and big house, you needn’t lay out a capacity—a lull 9.3 cubic feet in the fresh food section— 2.46 cubfc feet in penny beyond your original $500 Flautist will play the freezer area— lull-width slide-out down payment. Not till you "set crispers— three door and a hall SECTION. tle" do you write another check. on TV program shelves— pocketed egg racks-vcovered butter compartment— and, best of all, Bobbi Humphrey, jazz flute the Iresh food compartment never need$ We will welcome your next visit player, will perform on “ The in friendship. defrosting. See it— and the complete Jazz Set,” Sept. 20 at 9:30 p.m line of Hotpoint gelrigerators—at your on Channels 50 an<} 58. convenient BBD store. Selections will include “ Ain’t No Sunshine,” “ Sad Bag” and “ Never Can Say Goodbye.” R l 930, Box 106, Whiting, N. J., 201 350 1000 Nbw opra till 7 pm, 7 days a wttk Hr y—r cnvoiitMC*. m f ik 10 model home* BBD Appliance Centers are Individually Owned and Operated. W from * 1 4 , 4 5 0 MMttily Mnateaaact Chinn* I M . I t t* JJ1J5 iw la tts This Means that at B B D You Always Duy from a Man You Knew! i l l re il extitc tuts; ias*riKt; ill *xt*ri*r ■aiatonaace aal repairs; plas 9 *th*r ■ajar cast-af- liviaf expenses. IT'S BBD FOR BEST SERVICE, PERSONAL ATTEMTIOH! DIRECTIONS: Prom N. Y. 1 North: Garden State fkoy. (Exit For beoinnor thru »dv»nc»d. 00) 1 N. I. #530. Fram Philadelphia: Baa Adult JEvening clatio*. Franklin Bridge, N. J. #70 t, #530. Fram Spociol 5-4 y *» r old cla st SEASON STARTS SEPT. I. #33, #526 In Allontmn, thin HILLSIDE Trenton, N. 17th. IRVINGTON #539,1. #530. CRANFORD ______— C RANFORD RADIO ■ ■ ■ ■ » 9 TOBIA'S APPLIANCE This advertisement Is not an offtriaf. No 919 SPKINGFIELD AVE. 399-1201 1299 LIBERTY AVE. 921-1161 , 26 E A ST M A N ST. 2T6-17TB offerings made except by prospectus filed with the Bureau of Securities, Department JAZZ of Law and Public Safety of the State of N. J, The Bureau of Securities of tho State ACADEMY OF BALLET LINDEN ELIZABETH SPRINGFIELD of N. J. has not passed on or endorsed the Union County Ballot Co. merits of this ottering. 1154 E. Jersoy SI. PHOENIX APPLIANCE Elizabeth, N.J. LINDIN RADIO ALTON APPLIANCES 299 MORRIS AVE. 116-6116 354-6767 ...... 635-5313 29 E. ELIZABETH AVE. 416-25)1 1116 ELIZABETH AVE. 154-0625 Register Now! i -Thursday, September 6, 1973- CALL an ‘AD-VISOR’ 686-7700 TODAY! DEADLINE IVES. NOON FDR THURS. PURL Help Wanted Men t Women H«lp Wanted Men i Women I | IMp Wanted Men l Women 1 Help Wanted Men t Women 1 H«l»*tnt«4 Men * Women Help Wanted M m t Wm m b Hflp Nn M Mm ft Woman Hdp Wanted Mw t Woman 1 Hdp Wanted Man 6 Woman C L E R IC A L W O RKER Medical AAA Job* Never A Ft# — Ever Accurate with figures. Steady, 5 SECRETARIES TELLERS Transcribers CLERICAL day week 40 hour*. Call 688 7462 PART-TIME TELLERS 8 CLERK TYPI8TS PART TIME, FULL TIME AMERICAR SECRETARIES R 9-61 DAYS, EVENINGS Register this week & next 20 COMMON SENSE SPECIAI ------is th e H9ECHST minute* of your time can start It’s tiae It COMMON SENSE IS WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR, parson who combines you on SS making lobs. top typing skills with a CORPORATION coesider the fitire ... n e a t n e s s p l u s n i c e Bank good knowledge of Mother* be ready when the Ef5£.ONAUTY 00 h a n d a n o medical terminology. school semester begins. Make^ HAND. COME ON OVER AND SECRETARY those idle hour* w ork & reap TALK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE! Prefer experience in the reward*. Pathology £ Radiology. This responsible secretarial position for the Manager of our ... summer was fun, but you're anxious to GLOBE EMPLOYMENT positions Cutting Department in our Springfield, N.J. Office requires We also need: work now; for security or a salary, or just 1507 S tuyvesant Ave., SPECIAL...are these moderate steno with excellent typing and the dbNity to work e Clerks e T yp ist* e Sw Board Union 984 4450 positions that play a key Independently. Previous office experience essential. Ops. a Bookkeeper* e Figure because you're needed. Kemper needs people — —— ------R 9 61 role in patient care and Clerks e Factory workers. offer generous salary Excellent starting salary; Liberal fringe benefits; Career who have a flair for figures, people who can COMPANION for VIPs and benefits. opportunity open to al! employees with growth potential. For elderly lady in East Orange STAND-BY PERSONNEL type 45 wpm or better accurately, and people apartment. Sleep in. Own room SPECIAL...I* St. For convenient Interview call Mrs. Kathryn Smith 8062363. who can do both. Experience, though helpful, and TV. Call 964-3220 fro m 9-5 P.M . At First National State Bank the red Barnabav .on# of the PERMANENT TEMPORARY Weekdays carpet is out for Very Im portant People country'* mo*t 427 Chestnut St. Union is not imperative; we can train you. You'll be ------R 9-61 advanced medical ROUTE 202 206, 3'/j MILES NORTH OF impressed with Kemper: its warm and We re especially partial to capable secretaries and we show centers...a cheerful, THE SOMERVILLE TRAFFIC CIRCLE 964-7717 DENTAL ASSISTANT our regard in a dozen different ways . .. a handsome sa lary friendly place where In Del Ray Bldg. friendly atmosphere, the easy accessibility of Vailsburg office. Experience people really care about SOMERVILLE, N.J. 06876 * a Serv preferred but not necessary. No and a chance to earn more in higher positions, interesting people. tor your questionsns public transportation; and its location in an ,K 9-61 evenings, pleasant working assignments, grand people to work with. Won’t you lat u* An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F x 9-4 condition. W rite to P.O. Box 1664, S P E C IA I____I t th e established suburban community with many treat you like the VIP you are? fine shops and stores. You will also enjoy a c-o Union Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant chance you now have to Ave., Union. Saving* Rftd Commercial Tellers— is your experience adding join us. PART TIME CLERKS SECY good salary and a superb package of company ------R 9 -61 THE BOYLE COMPANY up to the career you deserve? If you're doubtful a bo ut your CALL OR VISIT In Union. After school & Saturday. Reel Estate Since 1905 TYPIST BOOKKPR benefits. DICTAPHONE TYPIST chances to move ahead, consider what we have to offer. THE PERSONNEL DEPT C all tyr- F r * 4,7 1595 h *1- 4 *■ 7 Announces It's 7th Annual Need a naat and accurate typist P.M. only. „ . a , SALES SEMINAR KEYPUNCH WHSE medium speed with transcription An excellent salary and a wide horizon for future growth. Featuring The WHATEVER YOUR SKILLS Apply in person any weekday from 8:45 a.m. experience for 4 girl staff In busy SAINT BARNA'BAS GALLERY OF HOMES WE CAN PUT YOU TO WORK. You’re a VERY IMPORTANT PERSON is our reckoning and PARTTIME fOME IN TODAY! to 4:45 p.m. Why not come in NOW! sales office. New building, full MEDICALCENTER method of home benefits. we view your career with us in that light. OM Short Hills Road CLERKTYPIST merchandising. If you'r# M IX IN G E Q U IP M E N T CO WITH SOME PAYROLL Housewives, retirees-you're high on our list of VIPs. If you Livingston, N.J. 07039 Interested in knowing more Rt. 22 a t V au xh all Rd EXPERIENCE GENERAL about a career in real estate 9 imptrants KEMPER INSURANCE Union. Call Mr. Gardner. can spare some time for us as a part-time teller or clerk- (201) 992-5500 OFFICE DUTIES — 0-10 hours a Call us today! Thera is no 964-7511 1995M o r r Is Av., Union964-1301 typist, you can pick you own hours. Some openings are in Equal Opportunity Employer M-F charge for the course if you are R 9 61 UNION TOOL 6 MOLD accepted. Call Mr. Anderson, 101 N .W o o d A v ..L in d e n 925 1601 25 De Forest Ave. H 9-61 2300 M o rris Ave., Union ■ ...... ■■■ " '■ ■ 'H 9-6-1 DISHWASHER offices that may bd minutes from your house Try us. Y our Sales Manager 1143 E. Jersey Summit, N.J. MESSBNGOM-P 8076737 st., Eliz., 353 4200 Call Mrs. ACCURATE AND FAST TYFIST earnings will be excellent. Car necossory-reimbursed. ------K 9 -61 Fqu*l Opportunity Employer M-F FOR HOSPITAL COFFEE SHOP Koehler, Salas Manager, 530 for local newspaper. Air Our benefits are on a VIP soalo, too weeka-long vacations, immediate opening. Full time, South ave., E., Cranford; 272 conditioned, pleasant 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 5 DAYS WEEK APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT pleasant suburban office. Call tor PART TIME CLERK 9444. surrounding*. Cali M r. Mintz, 666- .12 paid holidays, generous insurance and all-providing appt 3767850, M r Doyle ------X 9 13-1 7700. * 9-61 To work In retail store. Must be Htf-1 OVERLOOK HOSPITAL hospitalization. mature, evening and weekend ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MESSENGER hours available. Profit sharing IE6ISTEIEB HORSE ADMITTING CLERK 193 M orris Ave., Summit, N.J. F u ll tim e , m ust have ca r, ex. retirement plan. Call or apply in Equal Opportunity Employer^^ Please apply any weekday reimbursed. Co. benefits. Call person. 7 A M. 3 P.M. for infirmary in F U L L T IM E PURCHASING DEPARTMENT home for eg mg man. Paid vacation A.M. to 3:30 P.M. FORMAN MORTGAGE 399 3836 5 DAY WEEK-8:30 A.M. to4:30 P.M, DRY Cleaning inspector wanted 9:30 Att. Mrs. Caruso. CUMBERLAND 6 holidays Blue Cross & Blue Work at one of the world's Must have purchasing experience In established purchasing Must sew. Will train duties. at our Personnel Dept. ------X 96-1 Shield For appt. contact Mrs. most advanced medical department. Good starting salary plus paid hospitalization and Monday thru Friday. Happy FARMS STORE Dolan Ward Homestead centers. Hours 11 p.m 7 life insurance and other fringe benefits. Holliday Cleaners. 686 8615. NURSES, RN-LPN 1202 Stuyvesant Av.,Union M a p le w o o d . 762 5050 b a t. 0:30 a.nr, Monday thru Friday. a p p l y p e r s o n n e l d e p a r t m e n t ------r 9-61 BY EXAM-Full and part time, all A.M .-4 P.M. 688-9715 ------— — - K 613-1 Excellent salary shifts-newer ECF ------X 96-1 comprehensive benefits OVERLOOK HOSPITAL jftrst National jfctate and the surroundings DUPLICATING CORNELL HALL P ART TIME OPPICB HELP ROUTEMAN co uldn't be nicer. BANK OF NEW JERSEY Union 807 7000 General office work, l 5 P.M For North Jersey's oldest and 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J., 273-6100 X 9 61 L IN T A C P LA S TIC , 119 Colt St., finest diaper Service. 5 day week, An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE , 550 Broad St., Newark NURS6RY SCHOOL Irv in g to n 399 4300 paid holidays, vacation, sick days CALL OR VISIT in Union needs teacher asaltant ------R -9-6-1 and hoepitalization. income THE PERSONNEL DEPT. v Equal Opportunity Employer x 9-61 and helper. Anyone Interested between *4,000 6 *12,000. Celt M r OPERATORS PAYROLL CLERK M e rfln e . 373-4448. CAREER SPECIALISTS please c a ll 80S 8027 (201) 992-5500 ------X 96-1 For modern air conditioned offee. * #6-1 EMPLOYMENT Many company benefits, 37Vi hour AVON OPPORTUNITIES SALESPERSON (M-P) and stock TRAINEE AND NURSING AIDES week, starting salary 895. Call work, P-T or full fime. Specialty SAINT BARNABAS 2810 M orris Ave., Union IMMEDIATE OPERMGS Full time, all shift*. M rs. W olowicz. 404-2702. BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS 687 9500 EXPERIENCED clothing store, In Millburn. 487 BACK TOTHE PIGGY BANK! ------R 9 6 1 1*9*. MEDICALCENTER X t-f-1 CORNELL HALL PHOTOGRAPHER. Family man Old Short Hills Road Let AVON help you keep it full. If you want interesting and MURRAY HILLAND Unionon 607-807-7000. —------— X 9-61 diversified work, check Into must be available week nights and SALES ORDER DESK TRAINEE. Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Earn e xtra cash as an AVON CASUALTY RATER BRANCHBURG LOCATIONS X 96-1 Saturday. With car. No experience an equal opportunity employer Representative, with your own Wiss, America's i larger Call Mr. Wunder or Mr. Kuchta. UNDERWRITER manufacturer of scissors ana OPPICB CLEANING — We have necessary. Over 21 years of age. H 9-6-1 Territory. Call: For general insurance office, full and part-time jobs available Call 782-1432 between 1 P.M . 0 DANLY MACHINE CORP. ADVERTISING if you live in Union, Hillside, shears. These are outstanding Millburn. Typing essential. opportunities and can lead to Process Machine Operators (Trainees) for ambitious men, women, P.M. 697 Rahway Ave. Union Kenilworth, Elizabeth, Clark,, Call 376-6100 students or couples. Convenient ------R -9-6-1 6*7 3322 GarWood, Cranford, Rahway, other higher positions and Chemical Operators (Trainees) X 9-6-1 more pay. Some multlllth location, top wages. Days, X 96-1 Westfield, Roselle, Roselle Park, Lab Technicians (Chemlcals-some lab evenings and weekend hours. PLATER-POLISHER SALES CLASSIFIED Linden, background is helpful. Good Apply 582 Boulevard (2nd floor, Some experience required Electro Call 353-46B0 Clericals salary, excellent benefits. experience) right), Kenilworth, N.J., 9 12 and plating and hand polishing. WE ARE expanding our field force Maplewood, South Orange, Convenient location with on 1 3 p.m. Mon. F rl., 6 - 0 PM Frl., in the Essex area. For individual Orange, West Orange, Irvington, site parking. For appointment, Secretary-Clerk-T yplst BREEZE CORP. We have several diversified and 10 12 noon Sundays. 700 Liberty Ave. Union with acceptable qualifications. We ADVERTISING catl 422 4670. ------K 9-20-1 offer an excellent career In sales Call 731 7300 positions tor individuals with Maintenance Mechanic 4064000 Mountainside, M illburn, clerical skills and lite typing to or management, 2 and 3 year* Maintenance Man OFFICE HELP An Equal Opportunity Employer. training programs are ottered Summit, Springfield, work in our conveniently ------X 9-61 PHONE Call 273-0702 located office. J. WISS I SOHS CO. Part time, typists and dark, starting at up to 1200 per week. The Stock Clerk Millburn Call 379 1234 Ext. 109 P LUMBER, Experienced only, Westfield, Scotch Plains, 400 W .M a rke t St. first question many people ask is, ------R 96-1 jobbing shop. Steady employment, "Can i sail life insurance?" Plainfield, FanWood, W E O F F E R : (corner of Central Ave.) Janitor must drive. Paid holidays, SALES Call 756 6628 Newark, N.J. 07101 Frankly, we do not know. But we .Liberal co. benefits. Printing Plate Wrappers OFFICE HELP v a c a tio n 6 other benefits do have a series of apptitude tests Irvington, Newark, Vailsburg, 37Va hour week Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Typing, answer phone, general E xcellen t p p p o rtu n ity . Call 76V Call 375-2100 Parking and Shipping and Receiving Personnel office work. Permanent position 4141. M apISwood , N.J designed to help answer that H 9-6-1 B K 9 61 35 h r. week. C ali 487-3020 y question Should you be interested s e A .lunch room facilitlRB ------R 9-4-1 in discussing this opportunity Sales -person ♦» - k - ' Steqcfr jobs With growing manufacturer manufacturer of ------x 96-1 classified advertising Call Mrs. Corvinofor appt. printing plate* and solutions. Good starting salary and full PORTERS furthtr please call for BANK BARN HIGH PAY for doing light employee benefits O LD FASHIONED type appt., Mr. Elfner or Mr Marino, work. Electronic testers needed housekeeper, small home, 2 Night shift, good starting rata plus 8W-5750. M E T R O P O L IT A N L IF E , by phone, telephone 678 2100 children. Sleep in preferred. Must TELLERS for Seot. 1st, d a y 8. night sh ifts Apply in person or call 464 4200. 10% bonus, 5 nights, all fringe 730 Broad St., (3rd & 4th F lo o r) sales experience and available. No experience required. have references. 843 0200, l to 5 benefits. C all 464 3200 E xt. 244. New a rk typing ability required. LIBERTY MUTUAL Company paid life insurance, Blue AZOPLATE p.m . R 96-1 EXPD 8. TRAINEES Cross, Blue Shield A Rider J. Division of ------X -9 6 -t SALE*-Warne« to work 2 or 3 INSURANCE CO. Apply In person to NEW JERSEY American Moachst Corp. ELECTRICAL nights per week and-or Sat. work 240 South H a rriso n Street 55S Central Ave. East O range New Jersey SEMI CONDUCTOR PRODUCTS, INDUSTRIES avail., showing proofs on Sell from our con Opportunities 20 Commerce St., Springfield M urray Hill, N.J. 07974 O R IEI PICKER 891 Central Ava. Will train. Call 742 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F venient, suburban you can really ------R 9-6-1 Murray Hill Union Co. office. Salary, bank on! EARN WHILE YOU IEARH Permanent position Af> E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p loye r CLERK ------X 9 6 1 SALES commission and many interested In returning to the available, Benefits, Apprentice toolmaker, Build P OSTINO CLERK, typist, Metropolitan Life insurance Co. Dynamic and fast growing business world? Mature person for plastic injection molds. FAST ACCURATE TYPIST Blue Cross, Blue benefits. bank has excellent filing & generel clerical work, no diversified duties. Irvington center professional sales development opportunities available in OUR INTERSTATE MOLD A HOBBING location. Call■ - Joyce, • 37. 3 n 5209. program. Income open. Broad typing, no steno. Contact personnel FOR Shield w Rider J. X 9-61 SHORT HILLS OFFICE, for dept SARGENT WELCH Union, 688 3131. ____ insurance, retirement and paid Call Mr. Loomer, 686- bright Individuals with figure S C IE N T IF IC CO. 35 Stern Ave., NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. Vacation, 11 paid PRACTICAL NURSE or vacation. Call Mr Mazlsko, 236 7700 for appointment. aptitude. We will qualify Springfield holidays, sick leave & companion wanted to care for 8283; a fte r 5, 6*7 3235. E qual trainees for this position by 3767050 semi invalid man. References Opportunity employer r enrollment in our TELLER ELECTRICIAN other benefits. required. Write P.O Box 122, ______• H TF-1 Equal Opportunity Employer. WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE TRAINING PROGRAM ------K 9-61 Electrician, maintenance and South Orange Post Office, South SARAH COVENTRY Jewelry is construction. Interesting non SOPHISTICATED TYPESETTING CALL 276-7000 Orange, N.J. now hiring representative* Part A PPLICATIONS now being taken ------R96-1 for female assemblers for We offer a good starting salary routine work. Permanant position. EQUIPMENT AND TO DO OFFSET t‘me or full time. No investment, immediate hiring. Full time 6 based upon experience, along CLERK TYPIST Experleocenecessery. Salary to 85 KETCMBN PROGRAMMERS no delivery. 373 1679, 082 0570, 082 with free hospital-medical per hour, based on experience, PASTEUP. MODERN BUILDING, 0707. a.m. 4:30 p.m. or part time 8 a.m. Small Modem office located 2:30 p.m. Top wages, excellent insurance, pension and plus all benefits. Call or apply DISTRIBUTORS ------X 9-27-1 checking account Newark Irvington line seeking Personnel Department. COMFORTABLE WORKING benefits. Apply 725 Commerce girl who has knowledge of CONDITIONS. OS Road, Linden. Equal Opportunity genera! office procedure*. DK. E m ployer. Call tor appt. 538 4100, Ext, 5325 OVEILOOR HOSPITAL SECRETMY/RECEPT. — R 9-61 Steno also helpful, but not CALL MR. MINTZ FOR APPT. required. Call 375 9000 tor 193 M arrisAve., Summlt273-8>00 40 Sooth Ave.,W. ANO TERWNAL American National Equal Opportunity Employer 686-7700 M for small office of growing ASSEMBLERS interview appt. Cranford, N.J. „, computer company in Union Pleasant work on small switch Bank & Trust — . , " M-l R 9-61 parts. Full or part time. 225 South St. M o rristow n ENVIRONMENT Co. area. L ig h t steno, typing An Equal Opportunity Employer ENGINEER MAINTENANCE 80+, ability to work with RCL Electronics Inc. CLERK TYPIST Experienced civil eng ineer wanted IBMCLERK We're a strong company statistics, handle heavy Part time, hours can be arranged. Experienced * ‘ /punch operator to ELECTRICAL PARENTS NOFEE in the pharmaceutical -telephones, accept 700 So. 21st St. IrvIngtQfW+f.J. X 9-6-1 for site development work M in t in varied operation* ol emel l Mechanic* and elec Ir Ic lent with 374 3311 BAUER FACTORY SUPPLY, including grading, utility design industry. Our steady. responsibility. Excellent BANK I NO — NCR prod- rriAChin, Irvin g to n . 3765300. 402 Installation with tab. Mrtar. g tn tfil ill wound experience on Impressive growth year opportunities. Com pony paid ------K 9-6-1 and other assignments with machine repair*. conveyor!, M ttv Let your children be , operators, experienced or trainee, ------X-f-61 Maplewood engineering firm . reproducer Willing to lawn our by year free* you from benefit*. For In te rv ie w c e ll 417- ASSEMBLERS pleasant working conditions and Liberal company benefits.Salary lyltatn and operation at tab ate •nd lurn«c»l AHO At ease knowing you many worries. 3130. excellent fringe benefit*. UNION CLERK-TYPIST open. C all 742-9030 fo r Inte rvie w . Permanent position, ait banaflti. M etric at work. RItM » 9 " Te m p orary No Fee Good starting rata baaad on hour, lorn, .lift work. Study lull are safely at work CENTER NATIONAL BANK, 2003 Interesting position with 3 ------X 9-61 Our emphasis on latest M o rrl* ave.. Union. 6M-9500. executives in accounting lance and qualMIcatlana. time employment with during their school equipment, systems, BASIC FOM Immediate openings for An Equal Opportunity Employer department. No steno. Typing, EXECUTIVE advancement npo-rtunltloi. shift and techniques w ill keep An Equal Opportunity temporary positions. Com# in K 9-6-1 good with figure* and pleasant STERLING PLASTICS premiums. Monthly hours you et the front of the Employer M-F today, go to work tomorrow. Div.Borden Chemical. Barden Inc. 3 BEAUTICIANS, preferably telephone voice. All fringe SECRETARY flboral fringe oonitlts. Plld perede, growing experienced, good pay & benefit*. Call 464 3200 ext. 2S7 or For V.P. Marketing. Ail benefits. Sheffield St MoiWtUBSIja, N.J. vocations end 1* holidays steadily In your commission. To work in growing apply Personnel Department. Salary commensurate with off U.S. H ig h w ay ta Mult be aMe to road and write Top local firm has profession. SECY "FRIDAY"' shops in Colonia 6 Union, c a ll 60* experience. For interview call Mr. An E qual OppoHtwnlty Brwf EnplUh and de simple math teals ELECTRICAL L um . 243 8500 Pre-empleyment physical need of day and even Busy young pres. (Union Olsten 9644 And the location can let area)needs expd. taka chp. secy., INDUSTRIES ------r------X 9-61 INSPECTORS requlrad. ing clerical workers you escape a lot of who can work on her awn A services ’■891 Central Ave. congestion and waefod assume responsibilities. This EXPERIENCED ALCAN METAL No experience neces hours. 365 C hestnut St ,U nion 6B6-3262 BIOLOGIST RESEARCH Murray Hill F a m ilia r with interesting position cabs for good 24 Com m erce St., N ew ark 642 0233 An Equal Opportunity Employ*r TYPIST-CLERK record keeping and receiving POWDERS sary. Hours flexible. typing skiHs, a tte ntio n to d a td N A a 575 Bloomfield Av*.,Blmfd.740- 7561 Leading pharmaceutical ------X 9-61 8:30 4. Call 9*46747 between 9 A 3 department procedure* Good At 2 years goad real liking for people, both m firm in West Orange seeks opportunity plus fringe benefits. 901 Lehigh Ave , Union experience, collage> tla g a Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ^ B E R N A R D HANSON P.M. Equal Opportunity Employer Student may find parson A on the phone. We offer a Biologist with experience in " 1138 Gruber Avenue Apply Personnel Deportment math or computer ------—— ------R 6 30 1 ——— ----— ------X 9-61 good starting salary, hematology, blood banking Union, NJ 07003 evening schedules science desirable. commensurate wskJMt 4 the techniques and FENCE ERECTOR’ ^' Knowledge ANSI ASSEMBLERS Young to hNp Install chain link M AINTENANCE MECHANIC a tuition bonanza. guarantee you w ill never bo bared Light Interesting work hand n o m e n c la tu re . BS in CLERKTYPIST ELECTRICAL Well established plastic COBOL, with heavy OS, with your work. Call 243-3Mttar an assembly of smell wire pert*. Biology required. Must be fences. Steady work, construction JCL expesoure BTAM, For suburban general insurance exp. preferred. INDUSTRIES products manufacturer with appt. Bench work. Congenial training able to work with a office Typing essential, insurance 691 Central Ava. modem plant seeks mdlvkk*«l RPG, HASP, TSO R 96-1 period. All fringe benefit*. Apply minimum of supervision. PROPERTYGUARD FENCES, Of course, we always helpful. experience helpful. Call 37A6>00. INC. 509 Lyons A ve., Irv in g to n M u rray HIM with 3 5 yr* experience on SECRETARY Personnel Dept Liberal benefits, an aqua l o pportunity a m p tourer ^ HPM A stoke* injection need secys, typists, professional atmosphere. K 96-1 In confidence call: Front desk optomotrtc office. No ELECTRICAL G E N E R A L O P P IC B W ORK molding machine*. Permanent bookkeepers, switch L IN D A B A K A L IA N 731-8000 steno. Work with patient*. Varied AND KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING JnSURANCE X position. 5 day week, •*callant interesting work. Career INDUSTRIES CALL MR. LlPTON Ltcamad Life and haatth agents. working conditions 6 fringe board and keypunch ORGANON INC. opportunity. 703-MG. 691 Centre! Ave. APPLY OR CALL: CLERK-TYPIST/ MRS. B A K A L IA N 731 6000 Chet tanging taraar Opportunity operators. A PART OF AKZONA INC. R 9-61 Murray Hill ------K 9-4-1 excellent starting tile ry and l*6M E i OIO OPERATIONS 375 Mt. Pleasant Ave., SECRETARY Part time typing en equal opportunity em ptier ^ ORGANON INC PERSONNEL G ENERAL FACTORY HELP banaflti. call now tar Interview- Addressogreph Muttigraph Corp. West Orange,N.J. and fifing. 20 hour* per week, A PART OF AKZONA INC. Previous skills not necessary. Call M71210 1239 Central Ava., Hillside, N.J. Call 822-2022 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F hours flexible. Call for appt. before Mr Wonder or Mr. Kuchte, BABYSITTER, mature woman to 375 Mt.Pleasant Ay.,West Orange — ------— K * . t l- t An Equal Opportunity Employer ------H 96-1 3 P.M SEMTECH CORP.. 1001 care for 1 year old, Own tran DANLY MACHINE CORP. Bristol Rd., Mountainside, *54 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F ______X 9 6 1 *portation. Attractive salary. 636 ------x------H 9-61 Are you a *97 Rahway Ave. Union LEARN A TRADE RBCB PTIONIIT lor doctor's 807 3322 1176. personable person... ------.------x f ^ 1 Young people Interested In M AN WANTED by smull office, light typing, will •------X-9-6-1 BOOKKEEPER learning a trade, h are Is an manufacturer of bulk chemicals to OFFICE train Call 1 5 P.M. B A K E R Y P arter to Top spul for experienced person. G R IN D S R, . fun lty tq earn am He you handle and ship chemicals and for 373-4215. »lth COM tvpin* akllM? Os Small parts. FEMALE or male. 42 BrasaerLane clean and help bakers. Must type and have good you like diversified and learn. K you a re m e ch an ica lly pen era) utilities, full time, no K e n ilw o rth , NJ 07033 Springfield. knowledge of basic principles of Benefits. Call, Mr Wundar or Mr. Inclined and would like to work experience necessary, but must be interesting work? Then our K octita, 376 4946. accounting to work computer Personnel Department has the w ith your hands. C a ll 864-5000 E xt reliable and have general TEMPORARIES ------R-9-61 transmltals (that we will teach) DANLY MACHINE CORP 324. AM company benefits, good mechanical ability. 241-0121. ideal job for you; particularly 897 Rahway Avt., Union Florttem Perk for National Company's congenial perfect it yo u're lu st o ut o f high ------K 96-1 mColumi* Tpkt BEAUTICIAN-EXPERIENCED 607 3322 R 9-61 X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTS needed for full time crew. Top salary and ail benefits' school or even if you lust wont P#y a m b e r g 6 UAL Alt including Blue Cross, Blue Shield ------, X 9 6 ) 675 Central Ave., M u rra y H ill, N J MECHANICS PART TIME-Earn extra income & part time. to get back into the swing of the General plant maintenance 354 9727 work a day world. You'll enjoy Equal Opportunity Employer M-F anytime. Available to everyone. FULL TIME 8-4 P.M. Strout Realty, Inc., HOUSEWIVES Involving electrical and carpentry Enjoy our new plan. 762 0917^ ^ ^ ------R96-1 311 Springfield Ave..Summit. a pleasant working Full or part time, mature, H.S. — ------— -*- X 96-1 work. Company paid, 12 holiday*, PART TIME 273 2000 environment, a good salary grad., credit investigating and hospital A lit* insurance plans. and excellent benefits. Call our MACHINIST PART TIME morninas, NQTICFTO JOB APPLICANTS ------K 9-6 T Modern plastic* plant requires Good opportunity. Call 464 3200, permanent, typing required SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Personnel Department today 5r*.,cwDs,aioln E“,or*nB' E x t. 244. BOOKKEEPER — Part time, 25 for more inform al Ion: 2466176 ------K 96-1 machinist with alt around student preferred. Apply COLOR 8-4 P.M. This newspaper do** not hours per week. Must be experience for assembly dept. Knowingly accept Help Wanted Equal Opportunity Employer M-F HOU SB WORKER competent ELECTRICAL LAB, • Burnet Ave., Maplewood Ads from emptoyers covered by experienced with receivables, experienced. Cleaning A some Knowledge of plastic hot stamping ------X 9 6 1 For Expanding Well Equipped Dept. the Federal Wage eno Hour Law payables, purchase lour net and R *-6-1 cooking. Tuesday* or Wednesdays, process helpful, but hot necessary. INDUSTRIES PART TIME POLICY ANO ARRT or State Certificate are Eligible it may pay lass than me *140 payroll. East Orange location. 411 - Htflh Ideal working conditions, 691 Central Ave. I N V O I C E T Y P I S T — f o r hourly minimum wage for small apartment l person. CaM permanent position, complete Murray Hill, N.J permanent position with insurance nonfarm employment OR if they R 9-61 CLERKTYPIST An Equal Opportunity Employer do not pay time end a heH for 762 4352. benefit program. agency in Springfield Mil (burn EXCELLENT SALARIES work m excess of 40 hours to e BUS DRIVERS—PART TIME Permanant position, accurate X 96^1 ------X 9 61 area. Hours 9 1. 5 days. State workweek, if required by law. 3 to 6 hours par day to drive mini typing essential. Congenial office INSURANCE STERLING PLASTICS experience, write to Box 1881, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT vans area of Berkeley Heights, in Mountainside. Benefits, contact Div.Borden Chemical. Barden Inc. Nor w ill this newspaper Dishwa ,h M fg porter* full time Suburban Publishing Corp., 1291 Knowingly accept ads from Mountainside, Springfield, M r*. F a r rand 233 9800. Sheffield st., Mountains kit, n .j Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. covered employers who Kenilworth, Clark. S3.50 per hour. ------— X 9-61 SUP RATER position*. discriminate in pey because of (off u s HighwayNEtir X 9-61 i*x or accept an ad which School bus drivers license Seeking experienced parson. Good An Equal opportunity Employer CORNELL HALL discriminates against parsons required. Contact Mr. Dennis CLERKTYPIST salary and benefits. PART TIME LEGAL OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 40*5 years to rfetetion of the Lynch. Transportation Supervisor, Part time, for advertising office Age Discrimination In Union County Regional M S., Dish tor Tuesday and T hursday f to 4 ;* • MATURE WOMAN wishes ^ _____ w , SECRETARY 193 Morris Aye., Summit, N.J. O HIO C A S U A LTY GROUP Experience preferred, four Employment Act. Contact the 1. 376 6300 P M. Comer Broad and Market 2401 M orris Ave., Union evening position. Baby sitting In X MRS J T 1 V I A Lb A O M Wage and Hour Division Office K 9-6 1 Sts., N ew ark. Phone M A 3-3256 your home 607 3610 ask for W 140* Wood Av«nu« evenings, 4 PM to 9 PM. Union 273-8100 of the U S. Deportment of Labor 9860550 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 4 6 H E L E N A L . S E IB E R T MR. H. RICHARDSON Yvonne. Roadie. NJ 07203 Center location. Call 607 0910. at 970 Broad St., Room 06, — ------K-9-67 ______R 9-4-1 Newark, N.J. or Telephone: 645 m 1016AN S tile* St. R 96-1 2279 or 44* *473 Linden, NJ 07036 DIAL 686-7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700 l m Houses For Sal« 111 Ihursday, September 6, t 973-1 Dogs, Cats, Pets Kitchen Cahmets 62 Painting & Paperhanging 73 Apartments for Rent 101 Houses for Sale + A J 11 MO NT 1 Help Wanted Men & Women 1 — __ at kitchen remodeling. PAINTING IRVINGTON Help Wanted Men I Women Lost & Found H N E E D A good home. 3 O ra n g e & 31 Civic Square, garden apart BERKELEY HEIGHTS w 170 E. Webster Avenue b e ig e k itte n s . 6 w eeks old. C a ll 373- C e bm ets, counter tops, Interior A Exterior Roselle Park, NJ 07204 W« do the complete R Semenskl, fully insured m e n t, 2Vj spacious rooms, adults, NEW LISTING * WOMEN M-F—for light factory 1419 a fte r 5:30 P .M . BRIEFCASE, brown Left gn lob. R. HEINZE AA7 .48 Rt ) % 1 L ^-Thursday, September 6, 1973 IIINHWMMillHHtUMMIIIIIIUIIimHHHWIHHilliimimiUlllUllWHUlimilHHtlHItNIH DEATH NOTICES KING— (nee Soltysik), on Aug 2v, SAMMER — Charles J ., on ALEXANDER— on Thurxdoy, , D E L L A L — Judith (nee Dembo), of 1973, H elen of M a n a h a w k e n , N .J , Monday, Aug. 27, 1973, of Union, A u y 30, M a x , o f 20 N o rw o o d A v e ., 35 Mt. Herman Way, West C ald wife of the late Chester, mother of N J , beloved husband of Mae (nee Irvington, beloved husband of Eva well, beloved wife of Norman, Chester Jr,, sister of Stanley, O w e n ), devoted son of M a r y and (nee Gottlieb), devoted father of devoted daughter of Arthur and Walter, Frank, Joseph and the late John Sammer. The funaral Carol Derago Seymour Rosa (nee G lickm a n ) D e m b o , Edward. The funeraf was held on service was conducted at Alexander and Allen Alexander, loving mother of Jilana and Saturday, Sept. 1, 1973 from The H A E B E R L E 8. B A R T H also survived by three grand Pamela Della!. Funeral service EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P ine children. Funeral was conducted was conducted from T h e BER F U N E R A L H O M E , 1405 C lin to n Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., n h e i m goldsticker m e from The SUBURBAN CHAPEL Ave., above Sanford Ave., | Union, on Friday, Aug. 31, 1973. MORIAL HOME, 232 S. L iv in g s to n OF PHILIP APTER 4 SO N , 1600 Irvington. Thence to St. Stanislaus i Interment in Hollywood Memorial Springfield Ave., Maplewood, Ave., Livingston, N.J., on Sunday, Church, where a Funeral Mass ; P a r k In lie u o f flo w e rs , N .J ., on S u n d a y, Sept. 2, 1973. Sept. 2, 1973. In te rm e n t C edar was offered. Interment family j contributions may be made to the Park Cemetery, Westwood, N.J Interment Cedar Park Cemetery, p lo t Little Sisters of the Poor Building Paramus, N.J. Period of mourning The period of mourning observed F u n d , 1 S. E ig h th S t., Newark, or observed at the fam ily residence, at the fam ily residence K LU G E Entered into eternal rest i to Salaam Temple C rip p le d 2ff Norwood Ave., Irvington • on F r id a y , A u g . 31, 1973, W illia m Children's Hospital, Livingston, J Kluge of 955 Lake Ave , Clark D IE B O L D — Joseph A., on N.J. B A IL E Y — Daniel L., suddenly on beloved husband of the late Anna M o n d a y , A u g . 27, 1973, age 88 T u e s d a y , A u g . 28, 1973, age 18 Schoell Kluge and devoted father years, of Irvington, husband of the years, of Somerville, N.J., beloved of Miss Anna Kluge, at home SCHEER — John, on Sunday, Aug. son of Ivan and Emmie Shetton ’ la te E m m a G. Diebold, stepfather Funeral services were held at the 26, 1973, age 96 y e a rs , o f S y lm a r, of William B Seelman. The Bailey, devoted brother of David, LEONARD LEE FUNERAL Calif., formerly of N e w a rk , f u n e r a l w as conducted from Debra and Darren Bailey. The HOME, 301 E. Blancke St., Linden, devoted father of Mrs. E lsie HAEBERLE 8. BARTH HOME funeral service was conducted at o n T u e s d a y , S e p t 4, 1973 Miller, Alma J. Scheer, and the FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton H A E B E R L E 4 B A R T H Cremation, Rose Hill Crematory, late Mrs. sophie Leahy, also Ave., Irvington, on Thursday, Aug survived by three grandchildren COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine L in d e n . 30, 1973. T he n ce to St. L e o 's Ave., comer Vauxhall Rd., Union, and five great grandchildren. The Church, Irvington, for a Funeral on F rid a y , A u a . 31, 1973. In te rm e n t KOHN— S y lv a n , of 259 R « y n ° ,ds funeral service was conducted at in Shorelana Memorial Park, M ass. Ter., Orange, on Aug. 30,. ,3' H A E B E R L E 8. BARTH HOME K e y p o rt. beloved husband of Z ill ah L., FOR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton devoted father of Ezra and the late Ave., Irvington, on F rid a y , Aug. FRIED— Michael, on Saturday, ■ Joshua, dear brother of Eugene^ 31, 1973. In te rm e n t in Hollywood BOGNAR — On A u g . 27, 1973, Sept. 1, 1973, of 8D G ira d P I., | Funeral services were held on Memorial Park. William, of Maplewood, beloved Union, beloved husband of S u n d a y , Sept. 2, 1973 fro m T he husband of Mary (nee Sandor), Francine (nee Sroka), devoted BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER devoted brother of Mrs. Margaret father of Carole Meyer, Judith M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 SCHMITT— H e n ry A . on Sunday, DRIVE Sept. 2, 1973, age 44 years, beloved CAREFULLY Nyikes, Mrs. Elizabeth Kovach, Sirotkin, loving brother of Joseph , Ave., Irvington, '^terrnefit dear unci* of Miss Violetta Takacs, Fried and Anna Fried, also sur Shalom Cemetery, Hillside, N.J. husband of Hilde A. (nee Stenger), Mrs. Eleanor Matrinec, Mrs. Rita vived by four grandchildren. devoted father of Ralph and Fabrizo and W illiam Nyikes. The Funeral was conducted from The Bettina Schmitt of Scotch Plains, funeral was conducted from SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF KURZ— Elsa of 10 Madison Ave , I son of Leopold and Johanna Sch GALANTE FUNERAL HOME, PHILIP APTER & SO N , 1600 Montclair, beloved wife of; m itt, brother of W illi Schmitt, Mrs. 2800 Morris Ave., Union, on Springfield Ave , Maplewood, on Sigmund. Funeral service was • Inge Wenz, Mrs Else H uber and Review Center accepts T h u rs d a y , A ug. 30, 1973, to th e S u n d a y, Sept. 2, 1973. In te rm e n t conducted from The BERNHEI& i M rs. Ursula Natoni, all of Ger Church of the Assumption, King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL- many, nephew of Mrs. Anna Irvington, for a Funeral Mass. Period of mourning observed at HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., Steiert of Cranford, N.J. and aunts Interment Gate of Heaven fam ily residence, 8D Girard PI., Irvington, on Tuesday, Sept. 4 , ! and uncles in Germany. The registration for classes C e m e te ry . U n io n . 1973. In lie u of flo w e rs a n d o th e r , funeral was conducted fro m offerings, contributions to the j HAEBERLE 8. BARTH The College Review Center ! student* in developing skills, BOWERS — On Wednesday, Aug. Bierman Home, 10 Madison Ave , COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Montclair, would be appreciated. | 29, 1973, E d m u n d , o f 549 P u re e S t., FROST— Herbert W., on Monday, Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd., Union, has announced that it is now concepts and techniques Hillside, N.J., beloved husband of on W e d n e s d a y , Sept 5, 1973 Sept. 3, 1973, a g e 59, of U n io n , LERHINAN — Emma A (nee! needed for improving scores the late Ella (Adams), devoted Thence to St. Bartholomew's beloved husband of Mary (nee H ic k e y ), on A u g . 30, 1973, of B r ic k j accepting registration* from father of Howard Bowers, Mrs. Church, Scotch Plains, for a on both the McAteer), devoted father of Mrs Twp., N.J , form erly of Newark, : verbal and Ethel Ronk, Mrs. Lillian Whelan high school students who wi*h Barbara O'Hara and Mrs Gayle N.J., beloved wife of the late j Funeral Mass. GET mathematics aptitude tests. and Mrs. Helen Reiss, brother of Lee, brother of Mrs. Lorraine Frank J. L^rhinan, daughter of the to prepare for the College Harold Bowers, also survived by Reber, grandfather of Tracy and late Thomas H. and Louise Hickey, SLATNICK—Richard, of 9 Rutgers The mathematics classes will five grandchildren and four great Board Examinations to be Kelly Lee. Relatives and friends sister of Ida M. Sachtleben and St., West Orange, devoted son of grandchildren. The funeral service agaih be taught by Morton are kindly invited to attend the M ildred H. Jacobus of Brick Twp., David and Helen (nee Paul) given in November. For the was held at the McCRACKEN Seltzer, chairman of the funeral from HAEBERLE & Edna J. Schulz of Caldwell, N.J Slatnick, loving brother of Carolyn coming semester, the Center F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o rris BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 *nd Herbert | Hickey of West Slatnick Funeral service was mathematics department of Ave., Union, on Saturday, Pin* Ave., corn«r of Vauxhall Rd., Keansburg Services were con conducted from The BERNHEIM- is offering review courses on S e p te m b e r 1, 1973. in t e r m e n t Weequahic High School. The U n io n , on T hursday, Sept. 6, a t 10 ducted a I The BIBBO GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL Tuesday and Wednesday Hollywood Memorial Park. A.M. Interment in Gate of Heaven (HUELSENBECK) FUNERAL H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A v e ., English classes will be taught Cemetery, East Hanover. In lieu of H O M E , 1108 S. O ra n g e A v e ., Irv in g to n ,o n F rid a y , Aua. 31, 1973. RESULTS afternoons as well as on Interment Mt.-Lebanon Cemetery, by Irving J. Goldberg, former BUDNIK— Stephen, on Sunday, flowers, contributions may be Newark, Tuesday, Sept 4, 1973. Saturday mornings Each Sept. 2, 1973, age 64 y e a rs , of made to the Union County Heart Interment Holjywood Cemetery. Iselin, N.J. The period of mourning course meets once a week, director of the Education Newark, husband of the late Anne Association. observed at the fam ily residence. (nee Maselko), devoted father of and we get the Nicest starting the last week in Center for Youth. Registration L O N D O N — J u lia , Of 32 S o u th ; Mrs. Joanne Higgins, brother of Munn Ave., East Orange, dearest TANGO— Maria (nee Cataldo), on forms and additional in Mrs. Sophia Byrd, also survived by Monday, Sept. 3, 1973, of Newark, September G E N O V IN O — Frank E., on sister of Ida, Anna, Louis, formation about the courses three grandchildren. The funeral Emanuel, Nathan and Samuel wife of the late John, mother of was conducted from HAEBERLE T h u rs d a y , A u g 30, 1973, age 47 years, of Laurel ton, N.J , beloved London. Funeral service was held Peter, Michael, and Patsy Tango, •••••• Hie Center, now in its 17th may be obtained by calling & BARTH HOME FOR also 13 grandchildren and 10 great Letters about it husband of Kathryn G. (nee i on S u n d a y, Sept. 2, 1973, fr o m T h e , FUNERALS, 971 Clinton Ave., year of operation, assists 731-3996- Granato), devoted father of Sally BERNHEIM GOLDSTICKER i grandchildren. Funeral was Irvington, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C lin to n conducted from GALANTE 1973. Thence to St. John's Genovino, son of Mrs. Carmella Genovino of East Brunswick, Ave., Irvington. Interment B'nai FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford Ukrainian Catholic Church, Israel Cemetery, McClellan St., A v e ., (V a ils b u rg ), on Thursday, Sanford Ave., Newark, for a brother of Mrs. Connie DiMartino of East Brunswick, Joseph Newark In lieu of flowers, please j Sept. 6, 1973 at 9 a.m. funeral "I received a very nice Funeral Mass. Interment in Holy make contributions to th* Heart , Mass at Sacred Heart Church, "Your ad brought 4 Volume reported down Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Genovino of Cedar Grove and Mrs. Stella Politano of M irim ar Island, F un d . (V a ils b u rg ) at 10:30 a.m . Inte r ment Holy Cross Cemetery. job through the ad Fla. The funeral was conducted MILLER — Mieiniczek (nee results. I was able to ... Ip BYRNE — Anna K. (nee Kabis), from HAEBERLE 8. BARTH R e u fe r), on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1973, in student loan program on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1973, age 85 HOME FOR FUNERALS, 971 Josephine, of Irvington, N.J.,, W E B E R —M a tild a (nee Fensel), better than expected... years, of Avon, N.J., formerly of Clinton Ave., Irvington, on beloved wife of John, devoted on T hursday, Aug. 30, 1973, of sell my piano. Newark and Irvington, wife of the T u e s d a y , Sept. 4, 1973. T h e n ce to mother of Stanley, loving Union, N.J., wife of the lete g i | against future earnings to St. Antoninus Church, Newark, for William Weber, devoted mother of Chancellor Ralph A. late Thomas J. Byrne, devoted grandmother of three ; mother of Leo T. Byrne and a Funeral Mass Elmer J. The funeral service was Dungan this week expressed finance their education," grandchildren, dear sister of Thank you thank you very much.' Lorraine Hoerner, dear sister of Marian Reufer and John Reuter, conducted at HAEBERLE 8. concern over reports that Dungan said. Mrs. Emma Gutekunst of Avon GREENSTEIN—On Friday, Aug. both in Poland. The funeral was BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 and William L. Kabis of Port 31, M ir ia m , o f 979 C lin to n A v e ., Pine Ave., corner of Vauxhell Rd., volume in the Guaranteed "Many educational in held on Aug. 31 from the EDWARD , Monmouth. The funeral was Irvington, devoted daughter of P. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL, Union, on Saturday, Sept 1, 1973 MRS. F.B. f Student Loan Program has stitutions report a backlog of conducted from HAEBERLE 4 Rose Greensfein, loving sister of HOME, 1405 Clinton Ave., above Interment in Rosemount Memortet MRS. H.l. loan application! Most are BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Henry Greenstein, also survived Sanford Ave., Irvington, N.J. P a rk . In lieu of flowers shown a decrease compared to 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on by three nieces and one nephew. Thence to St. Stanislaus Church, contributions may be made to the waiting for the parents’ F rid a y , Aug. 31, 1973. Thence to St Funeral was conducted frorrt The where a Funeral Mass was; Memorial fund of the First a corresponding period one SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP Congregational Church. financial statement to be Antoninus Church, Newark, for a offered, interment Gate of Heaven j year ago. It is reported that Funeral Mass. Interment in Gate A P T E R & SO N , 1600 S p rin g fie ld Cemetery. "The response was We were surprised and nationwide the volume has procesaed so the application of Heaven Cemetery, East Ave., Maplewood, N.J ., on Sunday, WEBER—Otto W , of Halsey S i., Hanover. Sept. 2, 1973. In te rm e n t Beth Is ra e l Newark, formerly of Philadelphia. can be completed Cemetery, Woodbridge, N.J NUSSER — On W ednesday, Aug. ! quite overwhelming tleased that your papers decreased by about 45 per 29,1973, W illia m of 194 T rebing PI., j Pa., suddenly, at Massena, New _ "It Is beginning to look as Period of mourning observed at York, on Sept 1, 1973, beloved of cent. CAMPOLI-Paiqualo, on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Union, N.J., beloved husband of , Thursday, Aua. 30, 1973, age 76 Erika (Collmer), also survived by Dolly De Vine. Relatives, friends that I will no longer igave us far more replies Thanks to the cooperation of though many students will not G r e e n s te in , 13 S h e tla n d D r ., and m em bers of the International so years, of Edison, formerly of Cranford, N.J., In lieu of flowers, ♦wo sisters in Germany. The have loans processed in .time funeral service was held at The Brotherhood o f Firemen and college financial aid officers Newark, beloved husband of Anna contributions may be made to the O ile rs Local 473 o i Philadelphia, for the beginning of school, (nee Scaturo), devoted father of Flo Okin Cancer Fund. McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, require the ad for the in our ad for a secretary and financial institutions and 1500 M o rr is A v e ., U n io n , on P a ., Independent triln Association Mrs. Catherine Schuch, Mrs. of N e w a rk , J o h n C rvan their willingness to assist warned anMlnr Dungan Selma Schmitzer* Mrs. Felice Saturday, Sept, 1 Interment Hollywood Memorial Park. Association of Newark, the Mike entire four week plan than the large doilies. Students Who plan to borrow Passero, Charles S. Campoli, Mrs. Bottom- Association of Newark, students, said the chancellor, Florence McGhearen, Patrick J., QUCNTHSR E dw in G ., an but have not r filed an ap- Richard G. and the late Michael Tuesday, AOg. 28. 1973, o f 928 PAR I SI—Charles J. Jr., age 6, and the Philadelphia Red Cross — — ------II.. ------A " % the decraose haa aot beau as Grove St., Irvington, son of the late are invited to attend the fvnerel pgcatlooehould do so without Campoli, also survived by brothers d arlin g son o f C harles J P e rl*! Sr. severe in Naw Jertey although and sisters in Italy, 16 Ernest and Catherine Tanner and Mary Par 1*1 (nee Coleandfo) from The FUNERAL HOME OF l f l i u • Guenther, devoted brother of JAMES F CAFFREY 8. SON, 809 it ia gnat enough to cause further delay, he added. , , grandchildren and two great of Vailsburg, survived by paternal grandchildren. The funeral tervlce Catherine and Gaorge P. grandparents, Jo*epn and Lillian Lyons Ave., corner of Park PI., ...... i aome concern. The New ...... Jof. ------Parist (nee Viola) of Ft. Irvington, on Thursday, Sept. 6, was conducted at HAEBERLE & w art conducted at HAEBERLE 8. 1973, at 8 A .M Thence to St. Jersey volume through July ia BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Lauderdale, Fla., and brothers I' From the response I ha 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, Charles Sever Ini of South Orange Patricks Pro Cathedral, Newark, off by 15 percent. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1973. Interment 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, on and Thomas Sever Ini of Vailsburg where at 9 A.M. the Funeral Mass Center lists Fair mount cemetery, Newark. Friday, Aug. 31, 1973. Funaral Funeral was conducted from The w ill be offered for the repose Of his ■ v it j __ _ received it is apparent The decrease has been Saturday. Interment in Fairmount RAYMOND FUNERAL CENTER, soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Newark. You sure helped me a k , , caused prim arily by new CIARKOW SKI—On Sunday, Sept. 322 Sendford Ave., V ailsburg, on Cem etery. sthaf your circulation Is 2, 1973, Bertha (Freda), of 572 Wednesday, September 5, 1973 federal regulations which black talent Stuyvewant Ave., Irvington, N.J , Funeral .Mass of the Angels St. WEISS—On Friday, Aug 31, 1973, great deal through the g,ru/y . xfenjjve ln thls require the financial aid of beloved wife of the late Theodore, HAN STEIN—George E Jr., of 04 Leo's Church, Irvington Elizabeth (nee Rothstein) of 71 devoted mother of Karol Koyen St., Fords, on Aug. 31, 1973; Entombment Hollywood Fuller PI., Irvington, beloved wife ficer at the educational in beloved husband of Carol Mausoleum , Union of Charles, mother of Rosilyn The Garden State Arts Ciar kowski and Mrs. Audree Lieberman and Robert Weiss, ad...in your papers. ond surrounding stitution to recommend a loan Smith, also survived by one (Hasler); devoted father of Daniel Center will pa> tribute to the brother arid tw o sisters in Ger and Donna, dear son of Mr. and PANTANO — Mary O. (nee sister of Henry Rothstein, WiHlam amount based upon the many, and two grandchildren Mrs. George Hanstein Sr., dear DeRogatls), on Tuesday, Aug. 28, Rothstein, Eda Herman, Dora cultural achievements of the Radoff, Esther Scolnik and financial need of the ap Funeral service was conducted at brother of Mrs. Doris Bryant. The 1973, of Newark, wife of Joseph, M IS S J.I. communities." blaok community of New The MCCRACKEN FUNERAL funeral was conducted from The mother of Natale, sister of Mrs. Beatrice Ehrenkranz, also sur plicant. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME, Jessie Tornlllo and the late vived by five grandchildren. Jersey with its first Black HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., Union, Funeral was conducted from The “The method of analyzing on Tuesday, September 4, 1973. 146 E. Second Ave , Roselle, on Frances Restaino, Columbia MRS. L.S. Heritage Festival, at 4 p in Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1973. Thence to Padula, Louis and Al De Rogatis, SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF PHILIP 1 St. Mary's R.C. Church, Elizabeth, APTER 4 SON, 1600 Springfield need ia, at required by law. Sunday, Sept 16. COLOGNA— Luigi (L o u is ) Sr., age grandmother of four ; where a Funeral Mass was of grandchildren. Funeral was , Ave., Maplewood- N.J., on Sunday, the same as thoae used in 77, of 9 Franklin Ter., Long fered interment Graceland Sept. 2, 1973. Period of mourning Branch, N.J., on Aug. 31, 1973, at conducted from GALANTE , The festival one of a series Memorial Park, Kenilworth FUNERAL HOME, 406 Sandford j observed at the home of Mr. and grant programs where the Monmouth Medical Center, Long Mrs Ben Lieberman, 10 Claridge of heritage festival* presented Branch, beloved husband of Ave. (Vailsburg), on Saturday, 1 money is given to the student HECKER—Entered into eternal . September 1, 1973. Funeral Mass 1 CL, Montclair In lieu of Mowers, by the Arts Center. The Christina Minello Cologna, dear rest on Thursday, Aug. 30, 1973, donations will be accepted at the without expectation of return. father of Joseph, E m il, A lbert, at St. F ra n cis X a v ie r Church program will benafit the Rosa Hecker of 409 Second Ave., Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, j National Multiple Sclerosis “Unfortunately, curreat, Leonard, Nicholas, Louis Jr., Mrs. Asbury Pack, N.J., formerly of : Foundation, 30 S. Fullerton Ave.. Garden State Arts Center Martha Muscarella, Mrs. Louise M o n tclair economic conditions and the i Linden. Beloved wife of the late YOUR AD CAN! Mulligan, 20 grandchildren, nine PLATZ H o w a rd , Cuttnral Fund which sponsors John Hecker. Devoted mother of new regulations causa unduel great-grandchildren. Funeral w as Mrs. Theodore (Ann) Butterfass Wednesday, Aug 29, 1973, age 76 WEISS—George F Sr., on free entertainment at the held on Tuesday- Sept. 4, 1973 fro m and Mr*. Henry (Hermina) years of Maplewood, formerly of Thursday, Aug. 30, 1973, age 67 hardship on these students; The DAMIANO F U N E R A L Authority’s amphitheater in Backet of Lind an. The funeral was Irvington, beloved husband of y e a rs , of Irvington, belovad who must or desire to borrow HOME, 125 Third Ave., Long conducted from The LEONARD Kathryn L. (nee ^Scheffmeyer), husband of Anna M (nee Mati). Holmdel, for hundred* of Branch. Funeral Mass from O ur LEE FUNERAL HOME, 301 E devoted father of Mrs. Marion L. devoted father of Georoe F. Weiss Lady Star of the Sea R .C. Church. Blancke St., Linden, on Saturday, Raaband Mrs. Elizabeth J. Da the, Jr., Jacob and Joseph Puleo, Mrs. thousands of New Jersey Interm ent Woodbine Cemetery, Sept, l, 1973. Thence to St brother of Mrs Esther M Sands, Mary Hackett, Mrs. Rose Conklin residents OceanpOrt. Elizabeth's Church, Linden, where also survived by four and Mrs Catherine Zerbilo, REACH OVER a Funeral Matt was offered grandchildren. The funeral service brother ot Arthur Weiss and Mrs. The program will feature CONTE — F rank S., on Aug. 29, Interment Fairvlew Cemetery, w a s conducted at HAEBERLE 8> Anna Schrelber, also survived By 1973, of 1476 Springfield Ave., New Westfield, at the convenience of BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS, 13 grandchildren and five great Voices, Inc, presenting Providence, beloved husband of the family, in lieu of flowers, 971 C linton Ave., Irv ln q to n , on grandchildren. The funeral service r o r Cou maaical highlights of Josephine Finocchiaro Conte, please send co n trib u tio n * to the St. Saturday, Sept, l, 1973. Interment was conducted at HAEBERLE 4 brother of Mrs. Carmela G. Anthony's Guild In Patorton, N.J Hollywood Memorial Park. In lieu BARTH HOME FOR FUNER’ALS, ‘‘Journey Into Blackness;1 MoreUi of Italy. Funeral was of flowers, contributions may be : 971 Clinton Ave., Irvington, qn conducted from SMITH AND made to American Cancer Society Saturday, Sept 1, 1973. Interment the Angelic Choir of the First SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris Hollywood Memorial Park. Baptist Church of Nutley; the Ave., Springfield, on Saturday, HERRERA—(Nee Journer ) on PUGLIESE— On Saturday, Sept 1, 80,000 Sept. 1. 1973 Funeral Mass at Our A u g . 30, 1973, M a ry a n n of W E LC H — On Wednesday, Aug. 29, Newark Dance Theater, and 1973, D o m in ic k , of 1950 H a in e s j Ledy of Peace Church, ^o uth St., Irvington, loving cousin of Ted and Ave., Union, N.J , formerly, 1973, B ernard B., of 69 M t Vernon the Final Act, a young rock New Providence. Dorofhy Cannon, Irene PL, Newark, N.J., beloved LeMassena, Joseph and Doleres Newark, beloved husband ofj Marian, devoted father of Joseph; husband of Agnes C. (O'Connor), group from Paterson. Cannon and Rose Sackm an. The devoted father of Richard Welch CUMMINGS— Raymond W., on funeral was held on Saturday, C Pugliese and Mrs. Nancy David, For ticket inforaution, call A ug. 31, 1973, of Newark, beloved also survived by two grand and Mrs. Mary Catherine son of Mrs. Jane (nee Gougerty) S e p te m b e r 1, 1973 fro m the Mahasky, also survived by s< 443-6960, Ext. 223, 9 a m to 4 E D W A R D P. LASKOWSKI children. The funeral was con ; Cummings and the late James, ducted from The McCRACKEN i grandchildren. The funeral ___ FAMILIES contact F U N E R A L HOME, 14Q5 Clinton c onducted from The MC p.m., or the following brother of John Cummings, both at Ave., above Sanford Ave , F U N E R A L H O M E . 1500 M o r r is home. Relatives and friends are CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, ticket sales coordinators Irvington. Thence to St. Stanislaus Ave., Union, on Wednesday, Sept. kindly invited to attend the funeral 1500 M o rr is A v e ., U n io n , on C h u rc h , where a Funeral Mass 5, 1973 T he F u n e ra l M a ss at S t.1 Clyde M itc h e ll >n Newark. 733 from The FUNERAL HOME OF Saturday, September 1, 1973. The w a s offered. Interment Gate of Michael's Church, Union J A M E S F. C A F F R E Y 8. SON, 809 Funeral Mass Sacred Heart 7860 or William $. Shipley in H eaven Cem etery. Lyons Ave., corner Park PI., Church, Vailsburg. Intermant in our 8 Community the Oranges .126-8800, Irvington, on Thursday, Sep REUTLINGER— Edith Larson, of, Gate of Heaven tember 6, 1973 at 8:45 A M., thence Short Hills, N.J., on Friday, Aug C e m e te ry , H a no ve f. HOWARD — Henrietta (n e e 31, 1973, w ife of F r e d e r ic k J. < to Sacred Heart Church, Boczar),on Aug. 29, 1973, fo rm e rly Vailsburg, where a Funeral Mass Reutlinger, mother of Mrs. Judith ; of E a s t Orange, beloved wife of R Anderson and Donald P. WITMANN— Frank C., on F rid a y , w ill be offered for the repose of his R a lp h , dear daughter of Mrs. A u g . 31, 1973, a g e 55 years, of soul at 9:45 A M. Interment Holy Reutlinger, sister of Siegfried! Newspapers and bi V a le ria Boczar and the late Albert, Larson and Miss Lillie Larson, Newark, devoted father of Mrs. Sepulchre Cemetery. d e a r sister o f Albert and Miss also survived by four grand Carol Wallace, brother of Ruppert says: V a le rie Boczar. The funeral was children The funeral was con J W ittmann, grandfather of ColUnm D'ANGIOLILLO— On Sept. 2, 1973, conducted on F rid a y , Aug. 31, 1973, ducted at SMITH AND SMITH I a n d Susan Wallace. The funeral Carmela Lanza D'Angioiiilo (nee fro m the PARKWAY WOZNIAK (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is A ve ., service was conducted at monthly Suburbanaire Paolello) beloved wife of Pasquale M E M O R IA L HOME, 320 Myrtle Springfield, on Tuesday, Sept. 4, I H A E B E R L E 4 BARTH HOME D'Angioiiilo, mother of Sadie Ave., Irvington. Thence to Sacred 1973 | F O R FUNERALS, 971 Clinton ‘^atarazzo, Fannie Condjjnjo, Heart of Jesus Church, Irvington, Ave., Irvington, on Tuesday, Sapt. 'Uddy Lanza, Gerardo (Jerry) lor a Funeral Mass, inter merit 4, 1973. In te r m e n t in W oodland Lanza, Sandy D'Angioiiilo, Gate of Heaven C e m e te ry , R IL E Y — B e rn a rd J ., o n A u g . 27, | C e m e te ry . IS YOUR 1973, of 338 Ashwood Ave., ( Geraldine Cianci, Lena Jones and Hanover, N.J. Kenilworth, beloved husband of 1 Mike D'Angioiiilo, sister of ZELKO—Samuel Sr., on Sunday, Michael and Angelo Paolellio, also Katherine (nee Mone). devoted father of B Michael of Gladstone Sept. 2, 1973, age 47 years, of W Z IP CODE 17 grandchildren and six great IT R I— F ra n k P , on A u g . 29, 1973, H ills id e , devoted father of Mrs. grandchildren. Funeral from The of 10 Robin Court, Soringfield, dear son of Mrs. Bernard Riley of Hillside, and dear brother of Mrs. D e n ise Mason and Samuel Zeiko BIBBO HUELSENBECK husband of Irene SlySlo Itri, Bernice Heath of Hillside, Jr., son of John Sr., and the late Deadline FUNERAL HOME. 1108 South lather of Theresa, M ary and Paul Julia Z e ik o , brother of Mrs John randfather o f two grandchildren SHOWING? Orange Ave., Newark, Thursday, Itri, brother of Mrs. Josephine (A n n e ) Boor of Utica, N Y , WSr*. Querques and Mrs. Katherine M Ghe funeral was held on Friday, Sept. 6, at 9 A.M. Funeral Mass at W illia m (Mildred) Stanley, of Va., Gangaware. Funeral was Aug. 31, 1973, from The 1L ^ St. Valentine- Church, Bloomfield Jo h n Zeiko Jr., of Hillside and the conducted from SMITH AND KENILWORTH FUNERAL at 10 A.M. Interment Holy la te Steven C. and Emil Zeiko, al*r Sepulchre Cemetery SMITH (SUBURBAN), 415 Morris H O M E . 511 Washington A v e ., Ave., Springfield, on Saturday, corner of N. 2)st St., Kenilworth, survived by several nieces ano n e p h e w s . The funeral service war Tuesday Sept. 1, 1973. F u n e ra l M a ss a t St E x it 138 Garden State Parkway i James Church, Springfield Thence to St. Theresa's Church, c o n d u c te d al HAEBERLE 4 Interment in Gate of • Heaven Kenilworth, where a Funeral Mass j BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 11*, Pine Ave., corner Vauxhall Rd., AMERICA C e m e te ry . was offered for.the repose o f his soul. Interment Holy Sepulchre , U n io j. on T im d a y . Saul. «. 1*71. NEEDS Cemetery, East Orange. In lieu of i Th* R*v. Paul m t officiating. flowers, donations may be made to ' F u n a ra l wax WaUnaaday. irtTar YOUR JESELSOHN — Bette, of 2 Rose Welkind Hospital, Chester, N.J. 1 mant in Hollywood C•matary in L a n e , S um m it, on Aug 28. 1973, lieu of flowers contrlbutlonx may b e lo ve d wife of Frederick, devoted b e made fo th* building fund Holy ^ HELP- m o th e r of P a u l, Nancy, Vicki and ROSE—Gail A. (nee Bub), on j Trinity Lutheran Church, Tucker Laurie, dear daughter of Clare M o n d a y , Sept. 3, 1973, o f M ia m i, Ave., Union Lachs, dear sister of Irwin L a c h s , Fla . formerly of Union, beloved . Thursday and Harvey Pines and M iche lle wife of Willtam Rose, devoted j ■ B e rg m a n . Funeral s e rv ic e s were d a u g h te r of Viola and W illia m conducted , Wednesday, Aua 29 Lamberti, sister of Ronald Bub, ; from tne BERNHEIM M rs J o y c e Bladis and Mrs Karen i NOLI YWOOD FLORIST GOLDSTICKER M E M O R I A L D e M a rc o . Funeral was co n d u c te d HOME, 1200 -Clinton Ave , f r o m HACBERLE 4 BARTH U *2 Stuy vesant Ave. Publication Irv in g to n Inte rm e n t B e th Israel C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e Union Irvington C e m e te ry , Woodbridge, P e rio d of A v e , corner of VauxhaM Rd., j W ts p e c ia liz e in F uneral SAVINGS mourning at the residence, 2 Rose Union at 8 a m . w ith a 9 o'clock | Design a nd S ym pathy Lane, summit Please omit funeral mass at St. Joseph's i Arrangements for the bereaved Church, Maplewood. Interment i fam ily. Just Phone: BONDS flowers and make contributions to M U 6-1888 a cancer care. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East I O ra n g e I i i -Thursday, September 6, 1973- Final summer sing Automobile Service Tips SLAFFOFTHEWEEKv New gas transmission line CARE sends aid W 4» planned by Chorale to serve east being studied The Master Chorale of New Jersey will hold to Pakistanis left its last open sing of the summer season on Eight of the country’s largest natural gas The 1,725-mile pipeline would originate in Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. The Chorale, companies, including Trans-continental Gas southern Saskatchewan, near the U.S.-Cana formerly located in Springfield, will hold its dian border, and extend southeastward through victims by floods Pipe Line Corp., announced this week that they events at the South Plainfield High School, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, are jointly studying construction requirements Plainfield ave., South Plainfield. In response to urgent requests from CARET’S Minnesota, Iowa and northern Illinois. From for a major new gas transmission system from The program for the evening will be Mozart’s staff in Pakistan, the international aid agency there, the line would be routed eastward the Montana-Canadian border to eastern “ Coronation Mass.” Admission is $1. Anyone is airlifting initial shipments of $179,401 worth through Indiana and Ohio and into southwest regions of the United States. interested in singing may attend and new M U F F L & l AMP 7 P/Pe - SPILT 7TJ of emergency relief supplies for victims of the The pipeline would be linked to the proposed ern Pennsylvania; then northeastward to a OJUrGORE ThENO/SE OF CA&OL/NE EXPLOS/ONS members may join. All voice parts are needed. disastrous floods that have engulfed two entire terminal point near Leidy, Pa. 3L-A$v*J& f r o m t h f e n g in e u p tz> /e.ooo Tines " I guess w e'll have to invite them Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline System, running The evening will give prospective members a PER Ml MUTE, THE MUFFLER MU FT HANPLE FAG provinces, rendering, by latest estimate, 10 to southward through the Mackenzie Valley from v t after all." ' K fH The technical studies will include extensive VAPORS AG HOTAG MOO *F - Y/HOUT LETTING THE 15 million people homeless and destitute chance to learn about the Chorale and meet GASES EU/LP UP BACKPRESSURE THAT /MOULD gas fields already discovered on the north slope environmental evaluations in all areas where OUT ENGINE POtUEP ‘uFA TER ACIP ' n/H/CH The cargo, flown free by Pakistan Inter with the musical director, Carl Druba. Few CONVERGES /N THE MUFFLER OF A COOP ENGINE of Alaska and in the Mackenzie Delta region of the line will cross. further information call 889-1671 or 464-8932. is THE GREATEST CAUGE OF MUFFLER AMP TA/O national Airlines from Kennedy Airport, in the northwest territories in Canada. PlPE FAILURE. FOR SAFETY THEY GHOULP BE eludes 100,150 pounds of biscuits and 'other checked for Holes, r u s t a n p loogeness evcrt Two new courses Construction of the connecting pipeline 77ME yOUR CAP IS ON THE L/FT. survival foods, 944,000 multi-vitamin tablets across the U.S. is expected to cost more than SINCK 1 * 5 4 and 5,150 cotton blankets. $1.3 billion. Another extension, under consider “ The Pakistan disaster,” said Frank L. at Seton this fall ation by a second group of companies, would Tax return course Goffio, executive director of CARE, “ is the Seton Hall University South Orange, will serve western U.S. markets. f t t yoir mmj w in par hart ts Th«c» «r« M lw Morin at AlrcoolM Automotive latest in a series of prolonged droughts in some offer two new graduate courses in psychology Technical studies on the midwestern and Corp. Only tlw finest, most dependable service and customer card since 1«4 AJI guaranteed bv Aircooled will begin Sept. 12 countries, devastating floods in others, leaving dealing with personality disorders and life eastern segment are being conducted by an IN AMERICA many millions threatened by hunger and 10 0 % M ASANTEKD IfSID CARS An 81-hour, 13^-week course on preparation styles when schoo1 opens for the fall semester eight-company consortium organized earlier famine across vast areas of Latin America. 1IM W M 04 1,444 M ill of income tax returns will start Sept. 12 at the H today. this year as the Northern Border Pipeline S i r Africa and Asia. CARE is responding to the & R Block office, 1587 E. 2nd st., Scotch Plains. “ Psychopathology of Personality Disorder,” Study Group (NBPSG). Front tS n sM su sm om u .. limit of its resources.” Blactrfcal ly sNiw o Kofino o Transmission Women seeking part time work are invited to a course about diagnosising, understanding Construction of the Northern Bordet Pipeline In drought-stricken Niger (Africa), for Parts A Lafcar Paid By Airoaaiad a Not A Factory Ouorantaa enroll, since, according to Henry W. Block, and treating personality disorders, will be held Study Group will be contingent upon approval Tk VW FAST BACK '71 K 'M A N O M IA example, CARE air-drops of survival foods are Yellow sedan. 22.175 Orange AIR COND., president, his company will employ about on Monday nights from 6:30 to 8:10. The three of the Arctic Pipeline System by American and mile*. *2595 * 2 2 9 6 now reaching isolated villages via the Belgian 21,131 m ile *. 10,000 women during the tax-filing season. credit course will oe taught by Dr. Peter F. Canadian governmental agencies. Assuming In vost In VI VW SR DAN ‘*7 VW SQUARE BACK Air Force. Honduras, India, the Philippines White, euto. trans., Red, AIR COND , radio, Block offices usually are convenient to home, Lennon. regulatory delays are not encountered, the 11840 ml. *2 0 9 6 55,440 m l. * 1 4 2 6 and Nigeria are among other nations receiving U.S. SAVINGS BONDS *72 K 'M A N O H IA he said, and the hours can be arranged to meet “ Life Style a Psychodiagnosis and Treat projects could be in partial use by the end of '7S VW FAiTBACK emergency drought or flood assistance ranging R ad io, 34,937 m l.. r> Yellow, Blk, vln. roof, individual demands. ment” will deal with the identification and 1977. * 1 9 9 5 etc. 7,9*7 ml. * 2 8 9 6 from food and medicines to seeds and water- ’ 71 V W S E D A N 'M VW SQUARKBACK The course meets twice a week, he noted, and understanding of life style patterns and M od el 111, re d io , Black, W-W, Radio, drilling equipment. Those who wish to help can THIRTEENTH ANNUAL 29.012 m l. *1 8 9 5 66,0*0 m ile*. * 1 8 9 6 the tuition fee includes all necessary textbooks, uniqueness. The course wilL be illustrated with '«* VW SEDAN 'M VW SRDAN supplies and materials for study of state and send contributions to: CARE Worldwide protective testing, case history data, Antiques Show to open Black, Sport N Auto, tran*., radio, W-W, ANTIQUES SHOW l SALE w h e e l*, 43,716 m l * 1 4 5 0 34,611 * 1 4 6 0 federal tax returns. Graduates will receive Drought-Flood Emergency Fund, 660 First psychological interviewing, family dynamics, The Antiques Fair and Crafts Show at the B E N E FITS '** VW SEDAN » K'MAN OHIA ave., New York. Convertible, Yellow ■ Coupa, radio, W-W, vinyl certificates, Block said, and job interviews are early recollections and clinical cases. Dr. New York Coliseum opens Oct. 8. The show, HUNTERDON A/M E D IC A L B lk . 33,442 m l. ‘ 1 7 6 0 ro o f, 41,432. * 1 6 7 6 CARE has sent, so far, $559,400 worth of CE N TE R available for top graduates. Donald N. Lombardi of Maplewood will teach which will feature 125 antique dealers selling a AT emergency relief supplies to Africa, $476,709 m a n y o r mas to c h o o si the course on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to wide variety of items, will be open from noon to FLEMINOTON FAIRGROUNDS A D V E R T I SEME NT worth to the Philippines, and is distributing (Route 31) TIAOCS ACCtmD . IAHK TrtMS AHANGCD 8:10 9 p.m. daily, Oct. 8 to 13, and noon to 6 p.m. on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER *fti. W J 34,850,000 pounds of food in India’s parched TUT M M 0«M CMtfim UM Of Mm If 73 VW . The courses should be of particular intereat Sunday, Oct. 14. (Rain Date Sept. TNh) villages. PERSON SUFFERING to professionals such as social workers, law 10:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m . ‘ ‘CARE will continue to do all that its DONATIO N ST.00 enforcement officials, educators, clergy and UJB DECLARES DIVIDEND resources permit to alleviate suffering in the Children under 12, Free. HEARING LOSS correctional personnel. Additional information United Jersey Banks this week declared a © present, unprecedented crisis,” Goffio stated, Lunch Counter Good Parking is available from Francis J. Murphy, chair third quarter dividend of 26 cents per share, 2195 MMifUm AVi. OFFERED BOOKLET “ and to plan ahead to avoid suffering for as man, Department of Psychology, at 762-9000, Auspices— H unterdon MAP1EWOOO, NJ. payable Nov. 1, 1973 to stockholders of record Exchange, Flemlngton, N.J. U.S. G overnm ent Publication many as possible in the future.” ext. 566. AUTOMOTIVE CORF 763-4S67 Available At No Charge on Oct. 5, 1973. WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United States Government booklet entitled Rockfeller slated “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research," is now available to persons suffering a hearing loss. for Sandman fete Published by the U.S. Dept, of Public New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Health, Education and Welfare for use by will be the keynote speaker at the $100-a-plate the hard -of-hearing, the booklet covers such fund-raising dinner formally launching the facts as inherited deafness, discovering early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise campaign of U.S. Rep. Charles W. Sandman for damaging and adults’s hearing, and the Governor of New Jersey. main types of hearing loss. The fund raising affair will be Monday, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. at the Latin Casino, Route 70, Free copies of the booklet are available by LEAN TENDER JUICY writing to “Government Booklet,” Cherry Hill. n o r b e s t O B m a r v e l p r im e Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore The announcement of Rockefeller’s ap B E E F S A L E Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803. pearance was made by New Jersey State Republican Committee Chairman John J. ■SIRLOIN Spoltore at a meeting of the Republican State TURKEY CHOCK POT ROAST Committee at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Bor den town. STEAK Bonaioas Original { Spoltore noted that “ when Sandman was New BREAST Jersey Senate President he worked closely with Muenchener : Governor Rockefeller on various bi-state $ ■ 4 9 0 matters.” All BONELESS ROAST BEEF Sandman supported Governor Rockefeller White Oktoberfest • for President at the Republican National M e a t 8 Bottom Conventions in 1960 and 1964. SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 15, at 6 P.M. J Round The fund raising affair is being sponsored by lb. Should* a Rump R o ut SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 12 NOON • the New Jersey Republican Finance Com B o n e In • Top RoundSo M ! 91 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, at 6 P M . mittee, headed by Webster B. Todd, of Old- PORTERHOUSE wick. BONELESS STEAKS FARCHER’S GROVE j E A R L Y CO PY i.S I 89 SMOKE* CAUS Hound London Broil Springfield Road, Union • Publicity Chairmen are urged to observe the It Sponsored by: Fridayidav deadline for other than spot news. I Hound *toob BAYERN VEREIN NEWARK address and phone Top Sirloin (Round) ELIZABETH SPORT CLUB Include your name, number. t • • • • Shell Steak Club Steak L0RD0N BROIL Club Steak Bool Shouldor or Boot Shouldor CHICKEN CUTLETS Chuck Steak Stool. $1 Top Chuck AS SEEN ON * 1 R G Pepper Steak BeeKxwS ib *1.19 T V. & RADIO ■ Stewing Beet also _ . QtdtabSteak Beet Chuck S I | NEW YORK TIMES Swissing Boneless ID. 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