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-2-Thursday, May 23. 1974-;SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER

Panel on aging County f lood fundschooses headsfor '''committees?The Mayor's Committee of Aging, which

recently met to elect committee headi, willmeet again on June 14 at 10:30 a,m. at HieSarah Bailey Civic Center building. ., The following members were elected to headcommittees: Improved- conditions for seniorcitizens, Ellen Carmichael; transportation,Lawrence Muench and Madeline Lancaster;'nutrition, Helen Gottlieb; health,'Mrs. Lan-

h ! J

or lyiore water over

i yA. Grifo; alternate for all committees, LeslieWard. -

The organization meeting of the committeewas held with nIHe" members present. MayorEdward N. Stiso Jr., opened the meeting andintroduced Peter Shields,, executive director ofthe Union County office on Aging.

Shields explained the purpose and guidelineswhich the state agency projects and expressed

_ suggestions and procedures to follow.1The areas for committee ' study' aft! as

1—follows: transportation,- housing, nutrition,health and food stamps, plus surveys of

'.' Springfield Senior Citizens to establish theirneeds. . •• ' ' -* ~ " —'*<:

Becky êal was designated as liaison be t -ween the committee and the' Union CountyOffice on Aging. /

' Thft Unkm County Board of Freeholders tookaction earlier this month to help municipalitiessolve some of their flood" problems; butSpringfield—if it wanted to take advantage ofthe offer and if the county agreed to he lp-would still find it an expensive proposition.

Under terms of a resolution by FreeholderEdward H. Tiller, the, county "will provide amaximum of 50 percent of the construction costof flood control projects" provided that the

.project .meets several qualifications. Themajor one-of these-is that the local community

'-• proved-by thg-Union County Planning Board-v

and the freeholders. ' . '—The municipality or municipalities in-

volved must "have demonstrated, or formallyagreedJo demonstrate, that they are willing toexpend local funds to help correct their flooding

. problems,"...^

local communities iWjh their flood problems"on a bipartisan bashVvbut noted that eachapplication for county aid will be considered onIts own meriuk

To date, the only community, which hassubmitted an application Is Cranfbrd, whichsuffers serious flooding from the. Rahway

affect any adjoining municipality."—The proposed'project "Is approved by the

New Jersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection, Division of Water Resources,...and,

must be, willing to put up at least half of the -where applicable, a permjt has been obtained

—The proposed.project "does nofadversely 'fflverTThe original estimate on ,Ufe p' ' planned there was $130,000, but this has since

climbed to about J230.000, Tiller said. He addedthat the freeholders are meeting with Cranfordrepresentatives'to- discuss the increase in the

total cost.

Among the conditions: «—The proposed . project must be In ac-

cordance with any existing county; regional orArmy Corps of Engineers plans.

—The municipality or municipalities In-volved must have a master storm drainage andflood control plan' or "other' appropriateengineering studies" which have been ap-

from t(ie U,S. Army Corps of Engineers."—The municipality or • municipalities in-

volved "have adopted flood' plain land use".regulations...and have taken, appropriatemeasures to control development of the areasoutside of flood plains." • • ,. ^__—The "economic feasibility" of the proposed

-project is established'"on a benefit-cost ratiobasis." " ' • - « - - , - • • • •

Tiller said that the freeholders want to help

11 Dayton studentsnamed members

RING SIDE in learning Is preschooler Adlnaiubetkln of Springfield, with a DavidBrearley Regional High'School student, Debbie Splellman. Members of Adlngj-floss-

-—:aHthe-Happy-Dc^sTNursery^School-in-Kenllworth~havB-been"pcirficipotlng withstudents of Deborah Lorenzetti's Psychology II class In a special unit on child care.— • ' • (Photo by Alan Isacson)

Library will hold show June 3-28The Springfield Public Lihrury-will holrilts

imniinl local art show .Iun£ :i through 2H.Anyone HI years of «(!<• or older who lives,works, attends classes or worships inSpringfield is eligible tii onter. '

Entries are limited lo one per person uridmay l>e drawings, piiintiiiKs (any medium) orsculpture. Painllngs must he framed or wiredfor hmi|<inf!', "drawings, eillutr framed ormounled. All entries must be cleariy idenlifiod.There will be no judges or prizes awarded.

Anyone wishing to enter t lit" show shouldbring work to (he meeting room of the. libraryon Tuesday-between :i and 5 p.m.-or Wed-nesday, between :i and !> and 7 and n:45 p.m.•Knlry blanks'are available at the library cir-culation desk and security/checker's de.°k.Entries will be displayed according toavailable space.. • /

There will be an opening reception in themeeting room of (bejlbraryon Monday, June 3.nl 7 p.m. Hohin, hriwee is chairman of theexhibit review committee.

SPRINGFIELD SUBURBAN"

TAXI SERVICE2<THR. AIRPORTS

AND PIER SERVICE(on advance .notice) >-

376-2552 or 376-2553

Don't befuelish.OfFICE OF ENESGY CONStlVATION

OF THE FtD«* l . EN£«C¥ OFFICE

ITWONT/BEILONG!Inter Comrohjrifty Bank Is Opening nextmonth "at Jts convenient location onAAlllburnÂvenue ad|acent to SaksFif«KAvenue to offer Its neighborsIn -Essex and Union Counties the most

-modern, banking services:

•free checking I•one^stajernent banking!• highest Interest rates allowed by law|-

jCheck this paper in-following weeks for newsabout our Grand Opening Ceremonies.

INTERCOMMUNITYBANK52 Millbum Ave. • SpringfleldTNew Jersey

Mombor FDIC

'Computer'seminar set

'A seminar on computerprogramming carpers will beheld Wcdncsdny.nl the ChubbInstitute- -for ComputerTechnology, 51 JFK'parkway.Short Hills. The seminarstartsat 7 p;m~and is open tothe public without charge. Forreservations, readers maycull :i7!)-7083.

A discussion of computerj> r (i |» r a m m i n f i a n dprogramming careers will be 'followed by ii (our of thoChubb Computer Center.

-Those who wish lo lake the"~IBM aptiludo*4tesl forprogrammer .personnel may(lo so without charge at the-seminar or make j\n ap-pointment for another lime.

—The—Institute—educational—affiliate of Chubb & Son Inc..trains Individuals forplacement- in the field ofI) ii s i n e s s c o in p u I c rprogramming.

To Publicity Chairmen:

Would you likesome help in pre-paring newspaperreleases ? Write tothis- newspaper andask. for our "Tips

"on Submitting NewsReleases."

Eleven honor students at Jonathan DoytpnRegionarHigh School, Springfield, were(.namedas members last week of the Society of Out-

' standing American' High School Students,according to Anthony J. Piodaliso, principal.

'-'••• Tho students are: ;Slephen~,C,oh<fti, DanielGecker; Hobin Gfild, Margo" Krasnoff, CoryKrueger, Janice Mikulicz, John Morris,William Palnzzi,' Deborah Reich', Jonathan

• Siebcr and Hal Washerman.Xhe Society of Outstanding American High

School Students offers $800,000 In renewablecollege scholarships, one of the programs Inwhich the-vKoclety promotes academicachievement. • . . •

Principals and counselors at high schoolsnominate a limited ,numbcr~of theii' top'students for membership. The society selectsonly the young men and women who havedistinguished themselves as the hlgfrest-achievers for membership. • ,.' I

cost.In the Springfield-Union area, the State_

Department of Transportation is expected to• replacgihe-MOTrlg'avenue bridge over the Rah-

way River This bridge, which forms a bot-tleneck that causes water to back up, Isresponsible for a part of the township's floodproblems in the area. •

Additional help for "Springfield's floodproblems with the Rahway River could comefrom the Army Corps of Engineers' plan forchannel improvements and levees, But thisWork, a $7 million project, is at best severalyears in the future, with a starting date of 1977qr later; Other projec'Uf are"under way along''Bryant Brook and Van Winkled Brook.

A proposal to create a Rahway RiverAuthority, which has also been mentioned as a" -possible help In the fight against flooding, isstalled in the Legislature while sponsorsmaneuver to win approval for It from the Byrneadministration.

Kaufhold, Kronert winSt. Francis degreesLOHETTO, Pa.—Two. students ;frorh

Springfield, N.J., were awarded bachelor ofscience degrees last week by St. FrancisCollege. -

•_. I ee Kroneft of 143 Tooker live, was awarded- h i s degree in mathematics while Cathleen E.

Kaufhold of 68 TKcw dr. earned her degree inelementary education. Kronert is the son of Mr.

BEST ESSAYIST — Joseph Truncalo of Springfield, o Seton Hall University |uolor, holdshis prlze-wlnnlng assay at ho accepts $200 chock from tho Rev. Edwin V. Sullivan,

, chaplain of Montclair Sons of American Revolution and also professor of sociologyv._oêtorUMIi.Un4*XlhMyes..ol.the Seton Hall department of history chairman, Dr.

Bernhard W. Scholz (left), and Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy, president of Seton Hall(right). Truncale resides ot 533 Ashwood rd. . . —

Truncale essay wins prizes-topic is Battle of Springfield

and Mrs. Leo kronert. Miss^KaufholfLJs._the..__.j08eph_Truncale of Springfield, a ."junto.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaufhold. socialjtudies majoVin the School of Educatlor

iiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiliiiiii

Senior citizen fgetting,young

"Senior Citizens ore getting youngrr" IRecording to the Union County HeRlonol !IliKh School District's Board of jKducntlon; which this «r<-k lowered (hf inge cligibllty for the Iteglonal ••Rold.nyears courtesy card" from 65 to 80.

This card enables senior citizens wfiiTreside within the Regional, District toattend and (mrUclpatt In many I<*Rk>"ulactivities and programs free of charge

| Interested persons may obtain Koldfn' years courtesy c,ards by calling tho office-§ of adult and continuing education at 176-I «.1<M>. The Union County Regional High1 School District Is composed 'of- Kin| coniniunitleu: Berkeley Heights. Clark. B| Oiirwnod, Kcnilworth, Mountainside anil |g Springfield. —-7 |

SiliiiiiiiiiiilliiimimiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiuuioHiaiuimiiiimiiiiiuiiiiml

rot Seton Hall University, has won the $2(10 prize"offered annually by the Montclair chapter of

' ; Uie Sohs^njLIhe American Revolution for an- essay rpn the Revolutionary period;.-. ThehlstQry-writlng competition Is open each

year toûndcrgraduate students of a selected"CaltegeTfr university in the area, according toWilliam C- Burt of Upper Montclair. presidentof the sponsoring group. Tho history depart-ment of the selected institution conducts the

—contest-and-judKes-thc-studenircntries; 'Writing on "The Now Jersey Mllitiii: Buck-

..bone of the American Revolution, "Truncale -focused on the Rattle of Springfield to give a

__renllsUc viewof the rolo of tho militia in win-ning the war. The bnttleTstopped'a'Brilish in-vasion and prevented capture of Washington inhis Morrlstown hcaduuarters.

7, "I havetrledôshow In my'paper lhanheimportance of this battle was due to the turnoutof the militia which prevented the British fromcontrolling New Jersey," said Truncale. "Thecivilian population represented by the militiawas successful because of the extremo fear andhatred of the British." —

Truncale has lived In Springfield all his life.

He credits his Interest in the topic to a recentbook on the Battle of Springfield by historianThomss.. Fleming, '"The, Korgotlen-Victory;"-whlch Considers Springfield a major factor inwinning the Revolution.

Newfoundland Is th* pJbc* to .vlitt If{you ir« looking for all tji« wond«r» »nd '

tllfllcultlH of.natura, Thtr* I* no plKtwher* th» H I Is mor* btiutlful, and rhtbays and Initts around NtwfoundUnd«re both Intarastlng and plcturuqu* forthtlr hlitory. Lomly llghthouias artthe rul», at ire the f Isharman who earntheir living from Hit tta. Storm andbrlghtnm oft«n follow aach othar Inquick iucc«ulon, making tha land an•ndlasi panorama. Why not; do:somtthing dIHarent this vacatlonT

• • • • . _There art many wondtrful countries tovisit. Plan your naxt trip with thaaulitincsof SPRINGFIELD TRAVELSERVICE, 150 MountainAvanua...Canada Is a vacatkmland thatIt absolutely chock-full of things to saaand do. It It frlandly and foreign with adelightful bltnd of many cultural. Youdonf n»«d a passport or a phrase bookand It's taty to g«t to...Call I7»-«7«7...Optn dally 9-SilO WMnatdayvvmlngt t i l 7 iM SaturtUyt »-l.

'

vClothas-that are light but warm araIdeal for vacation. .

Overiobk namesDri Bernstein to

d posLtibnAppointed to the new post o.f director, of in-

ternal medicine education at Overlook Hospitalthis week was Dr. Michael Bernstein of MurrayHill,. A member of the Overlook medical staffsince 1961. with the current rank of attendingphysician, Dr.'Bernstein Is a diplomate of theAmerican Board of Internal Medicine, a fello>vot-Uio. Amerkiao-Gollege-of-PhyBielaiis-and-ftfellow of the Academy of Medicine of NewJersey.

_ His academic appointments includeprofessorial rank at Bellevue Hospital-CornellMedical School, 1961-67, and 'ColumbiaUniversity. He is on the faculty at Rutgers

"Mgdical School, New Jersey College ofMedicine-and Dentistry.

Dr. Bernstein" will direct Overlook'sresidency program in Internal medicine and

• also the fifth "rhnnni>l-hrlijg|p[>" jirngrqrn fnrAmerican graduates of foreign medicalschookefn addition, he will be.responsible forcontinuing.educational programming In.the.field of internal medicine for the 350 practicing

_physiclans on Overlook's medical staff.A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of-New Yj.'l"

University Dr. Bernstein received hi§ M.D.-^êgêe frorn New York Medical-College, in-

terned at Beth Israel Hospital and took hisresidency In internal medicine and cardiologyat MOntefiore Hospital, followed by a residencyin gadtroenterology at Manhattan VeteransHospital, He. served also In the Air ForceMedical Corps with the. rank of major.

Dr. Bernstein Is on the editorial advisoryboard of Drug^TherapyTnnEazine, and a con-,sultnnt in-jnedlcino for the N.J. Division of the"United States1 Attorney's Office.

—Hi8o'ihor. professional memberships Includc-the N.J. Gastroenterologlcal Society and_ theAmerican Society of Internal. Medicine and hehas served.as a member of the> Committee toEvaluate Scientific Programs for theAmerican College of Physiclah37

SUPER SALESMEN • Youngsters In tha 'Friday Is for Living' mini-course at tho James ,Caldwell School are shown at o table they sponsored .during the Caldwell PTA* f lea 'market, held recently at the school playground. The children-Including. Billy

"ypnrlon, Kim Relmgnn, Jpck.Chln, Leigh Ann Davis, Peter Grozlano, Donald Mogers,Morl|o Cosclono, Karen Wisnlewtkl, Potty Cbrver and Kim Oargiulo-raised. $27.

1 through sale of student-made craft Items and staff contributions. The youngsters". .took port In the annual mdrket/held to raise money for various PTA activities, since,

one of the organization's projects Is on annual luncheon for flfth-groders.

OwneTchases stolen vehicle,Newark suspect is being held

wnttMniniinm

School planningvisitor program

The Union County Regional High ![ School District's office uf udult and i

continuing education has'announced thatan open house., of the Jonathan PaytonRegional High School's adult classes willbeheld on Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.ni. §

II. Loring Hanfirld, director of theDayton Regional adult program, slatedLhpt all Interested persons are Invited to•|"""ff and vlf" °"y "' 'he rimmedthroughout-thr/school and view sotne of

i the completed projects of Regional udult |Ustuilrnts. ' ' ' , ' . ' 3= For additional • information, readers^5 may call the office of adult and con-fE tlnulnK-L'ducaUmi.at-370^300. exfension 5I-9S _ _ _ _ i : ' • - §gilllllllllliiiiilllliiillllllllllllHimuiUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlullllllllllllililiiilin;

Library Friendselect new officers

""The Friends of thlTSpringfleld Public" libraryelected officers at tile last meeting of the year ••on Wednesday, May 15. The following were

.._elected: Sidney Krueger, president; DorisRockman,—vico-presidenM—Roso—Simon,—

secretary; Lillian Rendeiro, secretary;. Edith- Krui:ger, historian: Shirley' Ross, mem--

bersliip; Jcanette Lizerjnun and Simone" Gcchllk, hospitality; Robert Wemiscltner^

rJ pjiblicily. Helen Francis, "the director of th^TLibrary, serves as_ consultant.

Krueger announced .that some limited splicemay still be reserved.for $.Tper resident at tho

CULTURAL AID—Rose Slejk (right) ond Dolores Danielczyk, president, and secretary,respectively, of the Polish National Alliance, Group 3133 of Mountainside andSpringfield, present contributions to Stanley Borowski (for left) and William

—^Matysek._officer3_of_the_Po|]5hLCu!tural-J"oundatlon. The donations, from the,..\ Alliance and several individual members—Geneyieve Flllpspskl, Joseph Siejk,

Leonard Siojk, Helen Banach and Cecilia Pqchlewski—will aid the foundation'sproject of building o Polish Cultural Center In New Jersey. Other donations to theeffort were made in the memory of two deceased Alliance members, Felix Slejk ^

• and Frank Fillpski; . — . -

aiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins

| deadlineCareful adherence to this

newspapiir's Friday newsdeadline is urged for material

.intended for the May. 30 issuebecause this office will beclosed on Monday, .MemorialDay. All organizational, sociijland other news items for theMay 30 issue should be sub-mitted by tomorrow morning,May 24.. '_ •_

McCraclcen getsban k pro motion,NEW YORK, N.Y.-JOHN F. McCRACKEN

of Springfield,' N.J., has been elected anassistant vice-prcsld,e,nt of Irving Trust

- Company,_Ho is. nn_cconomist in the bank'seconomic research and planning division.

McCracken. joined Ufc Irving in. 1973. Beforethat he was an assistant professor of finance atthe Columbia University Graduate School of.Business; while on academic leave he servedas an economist in tho international rcsoarchdepartment of' the Federal Reserve hank n[_New York. . " • • .'

McCracken "holds a bachelor's degree Ineconomics from Southern Methodist Univer-sity, a master's degree from the Uindon Schoolof Economics and. a Ph.D. in flnnncc from theUniversity of Pennsylvania. ~

Ho-serves as a special officer with theSpringfield, Police Department.

Gets fulane degreeThomas M. Zambolla of 12 Golf Oval, Spring-

field has been awarded a bachelor of arts de-giee at Tulane University, New Orleans, La.

Tyrone Gibson, 21, of Newark is heing held inUnion County Jail in-default of $1^500bnll on.n .charge of larceny. He was also charged with •"•

_ntroclouh:'assault_and battery, with a,motorvehicle after allegedly taking a van whose

ôwnoT"chaBed"hlm-frqin Springficld-to-Unlonrr-According to police, Nelson Schneitzer of

Springfield hod parked his van at the EchoPlaza In Springfield Monday at 9:3b a.m. andhad gone into a cafe'to eat when.he saw ii manget Into the von and drive away.

Schneitzer said he got into his wife's cur andchased his van east on Rt. 22. Hesaldwhile be

-wns chasing the stolen vehicle, the driver triedto run hirii off the road several times bystriking the van against the car's right frontfender. Schneitzer said that everyilrrfc" hisvehicle was struck, he temporarily lost controlof the car. . • .

The van was driven into Union and was found

^^Veteransurgedtqloln „Memorial Day parade• Commander Bob Taylor of Springfield BattleHill Post 7083, VFW, this week reminded filloverseas veterans to parade with' him onMemorial Dny. For information they may cnllhim at 277-1059. . •

The parade will form at 8:30 a.m. in front ofthe Fire Hotlse and start lo march at 9:00 . Acar will be available for anyone-unable tomqreh. After the parade refreshments will beserved at VFW headquarters.

in the parking lot of I<orin Brothers on Ballavonue, Union, where the driver fled on foot.Gibson was later foundiit the Maxon Pontlac;lot, where he was arrested and brought toUnion-Police headquarters,

y7date, .June ID to sell books, records, print und- -sheet music. Those wishing to reserve spacemay contact the director of the library and arerequested to bring their own tables for the sale.Thc^jile to be held outside the library will runfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

To Publicity Chnirnu>nLWould you like s'omo ho|pin preporing nowspapor r«-loasnt? Wtllo to thli n « > .pap^r and ask for our "Tipson Submitting Now** R«-l "

THEPOOL PROS

LIVEHERE!

SEW WHET?

IN TWO SIZE RANGESPANT-DRESS

A fntoo'h numbir, Ihll parII commi In Iwo Itnnlh; Itnmm UngMand mini. No. 3133, ilxtl B to I8j>li. 13 Ibml' 341, mini Unalb, 2'/,yj. el 44-lri. (ott«. too. 340), u a lpant Jr.ii In' >lu> 15'/, lo }}•/,.Sin l >/i Itu.l 37), I n . . Unanl,3>/< yd. ol UJn. fabric.

Marsh invites you to meetDr. Burgues, one of the century'sgreatest sculptors of porcelainWednesday, May 29,6-10 p.m. Thursday, May 30, all day

Vepet talksto retailers

X- '

Go EverywheteSandal 3

Nqtu rai Buff a I dc r Is s=cro5Ts 6 eh o n

a soft suede wedge.

16.

Zal Venet- -of Springfield,— president ond foiunder of

Venet Advertising qf New —York, addressed__ top

_.. mniiagcment executiyesin the.mass retailing -field at the

- Ninth Mass Rfitalling-Instltute-. conventionând exposition

3 j h e l d In Wa«hingt<m tfiis weefct-"Venet apoke on" How! to Use

Radio-TV to (Seate Prbfita:blcS a l e s . " " . r ~ — ' " — • ' • • - . - - • • " . .

VoneT founded •- Venet-—Advertising ln-59M. It bills * tthe ~>15-milUon level, andincludeâmong Its accounts

: such clients as Whits Rock,Prince Macaroni', Rickel

• Home Centers, GeneralMotors Overseas and BeringClgab.

YOfJR*/VNTAI) ,IS ®\§\ TO PLACE.

.•.-.JllSTPjllONE' ;r 686-7700 ~7~~~:

Atk for "'Ad Tolwr1 anj• h . wl|l fialp you wlA o :

R.Hill.G.n.r Wont Ad.

it

• ' ' *

FliT335

IEIRMMHim

S SHCESAve., Milburn

PARKING ACROW-XHE

1

STRIfT)

No one really needsa timepiece_as^fine as

.,.butri#hat a rare pleasureitiS to own one!

The "Today" show on NHC liliilcd Pulsar, thesolid-s|iilc computer no larger than ij, wrist-watch, us the new international status symbol,The New York Times described It us the new""id" thin•J.'ttl'U every man wants. Conic in andlet us show you why. .

' 1 ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ; : " ' ' ' ' " • '

1>• Jmitkiri8inc«;iB4|wtvmrWvtrrun WooawiMt. N « m l , N.Y. - IMNn IlltnO, N.V.

OpwiThun. Ivn. l |Ht . '

Johnhy!LACY SHRUG

Silly knit Ion ifirug for coiuold dtmtt-vp wnar. Pattern No. 1389«l In* cornpfat* Initwdloni.-

. . Jn a cooj Highland plaid suit fornow and on. through iummer> Thafabric Ii 100% texturlzod Dacron • „polyaiter that won't wilt, relaxeswhan you do, then "raraembari" 'Iti crlm, tailored llnei. -

Sand AOi lor aach oVeu palUrn30t lor each noauWar1- paltarn laddIS4 lor each drcu polttrn, IO< lar•ach nmedlmvoik polltrn lor Maltingand handling lo iUDttf tAUC III-

We're as near

l(. (lowefs are cut properly, theywill keep m'gch longer. The time ofday you cut. your (lowers Is ofgreat Importance. Early In themorning Is best because by thenyour Mowers have had time toabs'orb dew and other moisture.Another desirable t imeis in thelate alternoon or the evening.Never cut (lowers during the heatol the day., for then you catchIhemat'the ebb ol their powers.

CORNERMAILBOX

We pay the Highest InterestRate in New Jersey - By Law!

Free Alteration*

. . . And bring your MiwrCturo, w

1 . '-'YOUR PULL SERVICS BANK> HAS, vpuii I.NTBR|BT A" HBART,"

' • ' MAIN Or*f ICIHILL«ID« M l , 4 BT.

, ' -.••'••'•V.'-"i»AMCHOWc-iBCHQ.FJLAZA.ARIA, MOUNTAIN AVB.,ir\mNOI"liLD

. • • 9PWDAILY TIL «; SAT,. » A.M.NO0N

379-6500THJJRt.TILL •

What-nicer-way- loêxpress-»thought or say,''I love you" thanwith a bouquet-of fresh tlbwertfrom MONA MASON PERSONALFLORIST, SI Main St., Mllburn4671666. We even continue.thepertonal touch by using a veryspecial wrapping.,.everyone lovesthe look ol our .floral .packaiStart lo plan "your summerwedding...Mo'na Mason will behappy to assist you, and you canbe certain your f loraj .arrangements will be exquisite.

Slimmer Hours: Wed. thru Sat. 10• 4. Phyllli and Stanley Ehrllcti'a25th- many more happy years!

HELPFUL HINT: Cut sturdybloisoms that are" In generallytoad condition will mate'the bestbouquett. ' '

JUNCO ON SNOWA most realistic andvery moving workbf art, which add •to a wonderful'collection. .

$600.

BELTED KINGFISHER, "Fledgling"A modest investrneriWQrJhe finestporcelain art, but a piece always to-be treasured, especially wittr"^""Dr. Burgues' signature —

$350.

He will personally sign any of his porcelains purchased "during this event. :A dedicatednaturalist and' ecologist, Dr/Burgues' limited editionporcelains of birds, animals.and.flowers are featured Iri^leading"' -•museums and collections over the world, including The White House.Re will sign.any figurine_purcbaseci.during his visit,thus inestimablyadding to its value as an investment and collector's heirloom.

Tho boauty and realism.oUhose wortts mustbe.see.htQ.beâppreciated. Prices are from $125 to $3500 - all are piecesalways to be treasured, especially with Dr. Burgues' signatureDuring the showing Marsh will display the complete collectionof Dr.'Biirgues' available works, Including rare closed editions -

Fine Jewelers & Silversmith's since-1908

Forfurther Information oall Mr. Claude (201) 376-7100 '265'MIHburn Ave., Mlllburn, N.J,, Open Mon. &Thurs. till 9 P.M.

American Express • BankAmerlcard • Master Charge

A.

WATER LILY, "Five Creel"A very rare porcelain of great presenceand beauty. Seldom seen,because It Is ofsuch Intricacy It cannot be shipped (spe-cial arrangements made for hgnd delivery).

$1,250.

^^^V^'fe'^'^'-'v^y^g

A-Ihursday, May 23, 1974-SPR1NGFIELD(N.J,). LEADER

Editorial comment

A FAIRERELECTION

r\

• &e present herewith a modest' proposal which could go a long way

toward' assuring ,§, continuance of the—riigMevi^-ijr-rrmrrictpar-governrnent

which Springfield has enjoyed underboth parties for the past decade ormore. , ''

~~~]VT5ny of the excesses-of the 1972national election campaign and ofmany others over the years havestemmed from the obl igat ionscandidates ; owed to, r majorcontributors. • ' •• - ••'• .

Springfield is- - fortunate ' in the1 generally •-••cordial; ê la t ionsh ip

... between local Ij)emocrats and( ; Republicans, particularly this far in

advance of election day.. _ We .8uggesf~thcrefore~that both

parties join ranks for a combinedfund drive, v '• •."' .

Workihg" in bipartisan pairs,""•" volunteers "'from the two" patties

could- well seek to ring- every'doorbell in town seekingcontributions, perhaps with a $5maximum, to the party of .each

••• voter's'choice. . .' " •With .any degree of success, this

could provide for n local campaignrun "on thev -issues, with, no

• obligations by either party to anyoneexcept the . huridredB.of voters who •would contribute.— > •"'

Now is tHe .time, indeed, for all ,good men.and women-to come to theaid of both parties.

LETTERSI^ttorH to the editor mnut be received no

Inter Than noon on Monday of the week thcy;

are to nppenr. They shoiild not exceed 350uordH in length nnd should be typed withdouble spacing between all Jines (not all incapital letters, please). All letters must bei

i d . The writer's name will be withhold

Profile — Frank•V • .

, I JUST LOVE YOU IN UHIFORM'

LIBRARYThe myth factories

"Labor,''"«ayt Frank Cooway, '/has been ahumanistic movement ever since itsbeginning." the RMelle Park resident lacontinuing that tradltloo in" a practical,concrete way as labor staff representative forthe United Way of Union County.

As labor staff representative, it is Oonway'sjob to act as a liaison between the United Wayand labor. He plans, fund-raising .campaigns,solicits corilrtbutioris from companies and,perhark most important, riiafceSmembers know about the. various communityservices available to them which are funded bythe United Way campaign.'

Earlier this month, Conway was among thespeakers at a "graduation dinner" for 30 unionrepresentatives who-completed a .trainingcourse in community services. The unionmembers who participated in the eight-weekprogram heard speakers from a wide variety ofcommunity service agencies during Che course.It will be their Job to go out into their plants andguide union members, their families andfriends to the proper agencies when the needarises. . <* , ."'v'

The program has already trained more than200 "union counselors" since Conway helpedinaugurate It In 1957, the year he Joined the.United Fund of' UntmrCbimty *,as labor staffrepresentative." ' '- -

- o - o -C0NWAY SAYS his activity on behalf of the

United Fund; which started more than 25 yearsago when he'was working at the SingerCompany plant in Elizabeth, isn't muchdifferent from labor's support for the minimumwage. "When we fight for the minimum wage,

• we're not fighting for people within the union.It's people outside of the union who benefitfrom the minimum wage. And when we supportcommunity services. It benefits the non-union,member who needs help, too. In the past, we'veseen times when people needed social services,but these services weren't available." .. .:

The first time Conway noticed the peed forsocial services was during his youth In Lost

-Creek, Pa., a coal townin-the Shenandoah."I was raised during the Depression in Lost

Creek and my father died when I was 11 yearsold, so life wasn't easy. 1 left school In 1B36 andthe first "job I had was as a dishwasher in akitchen. I'd work 10 to 12 hours a night for f 1 aday. Later, when I was about 20,1 picked slate

every committee Local 46Jt, had. "Conway-1became»ctlve-ta the Union County CIO Council |

, in the days before the AFL-CIO b#d merged in'New Jersey., • ' > .

He first' became active in communityservices while at Singers. "One of the workershad a 'blue baby^ and back then' thetransfusion process was Just being developed tosave these Infants and it took a lot ol money. Weformed a committee to help the parents tod

basis. /This was thewelfare committee.

"But we found out we couldn't serve all theneeds of our union members by ourselves. Wehad to go out Into the community for serviceswe couldn't provide. That's how Local 461 atSinger got involved In the Community Cheat,which later" changed Us name to the UnitedFund, now the United Way of Union County."«• Conway was named to represent the CIOCouncil on the Community Chest Tjoard ofdirectors in Union County. He previouslyserved as a volunteer in the industrial divisionof the Community Chest and was communityservices chairman of the CIO Council while atSingers. - •

Memorials honor^.deceased,assist^cancer research

[)€ancl act. to hold lineonfuHidri tor riexf year

j iTiûiîial Day is approaching, and the Union^Cqunty Unit of the American Cancer Society ., suggests the remembrance of deceased lovedyjqnes.'wjth a .special living memorial—a,; con-tribution in their name to the society '^programy$l research, education and patient services.

tf "Many Individuals, organizations, firms andpother .grpups practice memorial "giving"

regularly,' and these gifts support an In--xreasinly large proporlipn of the AmericangjCancer* Society's program," a spokesman...notedr- ' .j r t "Every contribution is acknowledged -with a

-/Receipt,to Ujc donor and is deductible for tax[j^jurposes. A memorial card Is sent to the""family, with the home of the person honored. -.C«nd the ,name or names of the donors. The

^ U p , , fqr_lhe 1974-75 academic year atunjon-GoHege-and-Union • County TechnicalI n s U t u t e will'not "be increased, it was an-n o u n c e d this weelrby Df*Kenneth C. MacKay.executive director of the Union CountyCoor-dinatlng Agency for Higher Education. .

Under contract with the. Coprdlnaling-

at the editor's discretion, nnd never,,if-theletter, IH of u political nature. Tiilsnewspaper reserves the right to edit or rejectany letter.

SHJSTICEWftSSKIlVEIVBoth my husband and I wish to offer our

. si'neerest commendations to the alert, In-telligent, professionals who make up ourSpringfield Police Department. When I foundthnl our home had been .ransacked In broaddaylight, these fine men rushed to my

-assistance, sent out two highly competent andable detectives and were able to got Importantinformation from an alert neighbor, which Inturn led to the apprehension of the criminals.Ourpropcrty was recovered, and justice wasquickly served. • . • • ..;"Having seen and observed first hand the

swiftness and competence of our police staff, Ican only saythatwe In Springfield are Indeedfortunate to have such fine professionals

By HOSE P. SIMONThe Springfield Public Library lists the

following titles among recently received books:FAMOUS BUSINESS EMPIRES

"The Paradise Program," by AnthonyHaden-Guest. This English.journalist says, "Iam Interested in the myths, the global Imagerywhich has inevitably been created by thebusiness empires." Driven by curiosity, hevisited the myth factories, interviewed people

, responsible for them and reported on some ofhis explorations.

The first was Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc., anorganization which has introduced Tarzan intoevery form of art, life and merchandise. Thntcompany is considering the purchaso of anIsland upon which there wlll-beno-bchavior.—restrictions.

Muzak, which is being computerized, servesthe vast majority .of our, largest Industrialcompanies banks and Insurance companies.

The author recounts the history of Coca-Cola:. its origin, financial status, competitors, publicrelation tactics and Its penetration into remotecorners of the world.

He visits Reader's Digest which caters to lawand order, the successful and the powerful, andsymbolizes the Puritan work ethic.

RECIPEFORPEACE"The Discovery of Peace," by R.V. Sampson.

Through the ages, world leaders havedenounced war as evil, but have defended the.right to make war Under appropriate cir-cumstances. -••• - ~~~

This author takes the religious position:"Resist not evil." He considers Tolstoy, anadvocate of his theory (yet not wholly) 'one ofthe world's naiural princes. He (races To)—stoy's conflict concerning the nature and role ofpower inhuman affairs (as expressed in "Warand Peace"), and examines the backgroundfrom which Tolstoy emerged.

Tolstoy was largely influenced by four

at the Raven- Run breaker plant, whichprepared coal by size and washed the coal.Later I went into the blacksmith shop as ahelper," .. It was at Lost Creek that Conway becameaffiliated with the labor movement. He joinedthe United Mine Workers while working atRaven Run and was encouraged by his uncle,who served as president of the tJMW local.

Conway Joined the Merchant-Marine andBerved from 1943 to 1945, when lie was draftedby the Army and an«lgn«H to the Air Corps^Hewas discharged In 1946 and took a Job at theGeneral Motors plant in'Linden. After 18months at GM he moved to Singer in Elizabeth..

The 53-year-old United Way official rejoinedthe labor movement at Singer and rose throughthe union hierarchy of Local 461, InternationalUnion of Electrical Workers, which servedlaborers at the Ellzabethport Industrialcomplex. He was chief steward In four differentdepartments at Singer and served on just about

CONWAY, WHO REMAINS a member, of theUnion County AFL-CIO Council at Local 461,said that 60 percent of the money contributed tothe United Way comes from employees in arearJapts. The fund-raising campaigns' In plantsare usually- conducted—by~ union and.management. .

In addition to his work withJhe United Way,..which limits most of its activities to fund-/"raising! for Its member social serviceorganizations, Conway serves on the advisorycommittee for the Union County division of theNational Council on Alcoholism, a privateagency that receives some of its funds bom theUnited Way. He is also on the advisorycommittee of the Unbn County Office on Aging.Conway is an active member of the ElizabethHost Lions Club and served as its president forthe 1967-68 season. He is also a member of theElks and & communicant of the Church of theAssumption, Roselle Park. "

Conway and his wife Bertha (who came tothis country as a child from Germany) weremarried in 1950. They reside at 458 Colonial rd/In Roselle Park. • ""•

omanWhat is an assemblywoman? I've been one

for five months now and I am still learning.Basically, I see my role as being your eyes,ears and voice In Trenton. It is my job to keepmy constituents Informed of what is going on inTrenton and to keep state government aware ofthe needs and opinions of my constituents.

My primary responsibility, of courso, is-earlier-writers—dc-Haitre,~Stendhal, Herzcn—logislation Jnaddltlon to voting on all bills thatand Proudhon—and despite their, differencesand values, he was able to fuse their disparatethoughts into his own thinking. . . .

Each one of these men's religious andphilosophic views of war and peace is broughtto tho surface, compared and contrasted with

come before the Assembly, I believe I' mustintroduce the type of legislation needed by myconstituents. • .1.*,.-,..

But bcforevany piece of legislation can beintroduced, it must be .written..And writingproper legislation is no simple task. Incredible

tho others. Tolstoy himself Indicts,power butrr.amounts of research and consultation go Into

The writer learns about Food Technology,Danny's- Donuts, International House ofPancakes, Howard Johnson and MacDonalds.Ho reports at great length oh the Disney

^-working-for-us .to-malntain-our_sufety_and—Studios-thelr-imaglneers and their plan for-a=;

doesn't fully"con(iemri Its result — war.

Sampson believes—that true freedom Isobed(ence to one's conscience, thaL thc^ Iri-dlvldua^must overcome his own will to power,and that there must be nonviolent disobedienceagainst khc tyranny of power If we are toachieve a peaceful and stable existence.

the drafting of a bill. For example, I am

thus giving added impetus to my bill and in-creasing its chances of passaged ~

I have additional responsibilities in theLegislature as majority whip, a membcr.of theAssembly leadership. This position gives me avoice in policy-making—deciding legislativepriorities and Democratic Party positions onvarious issues. As a member of the leadership,I am included In meetings with the governorthat give me a chance to.learn first-hand whatthe administration is planning and where I cankeep the governor informed of how my con-stituents feel on issues and policy — — —

Providing Information Is another respon-sibility of any legislator.'this Is the pdmaVypurposeof my district office at 1729 E. 2nd si. In •Scotch Plains. My office Is a place constituents

currently working on a flood control-bill.-My--— can-visit or call to learn' the status of any

protection.We wlIlTto thank onccTnoreHLt. Calnbresc

and his dedicated, conscientious aridprofessional staff.

COLONEL AND MRS. HERMAN DOKFMAN'.""•:'"::. '"""- WHIghTolnVdrr

. ATTENDANCE RULES. I At tho May^7 meeting of the Reglonul Board

of Education, the Hcv. Elmer Talcott ofMountainside stated In tho public portion of themeeting that the. present attendance policy atJonathan Dayton ls~"illegal." His statementwas reenforccd by the statement made by a

"Jonathan Dayton senior who cited a casehandled by the American Civil Liberties Union(ACLU) wherein it was decided that a studentcan not have his academic record affected as a

-punitive measure •. !In addition, Jonathan Dayton's senior class <

president, Andy Mendelsohn, requested thatthe hoard, nt Jonst Hmi«tppnrl" the new nt-tendance pollcjruntil the question of its legality(or Illegality) is determined.

At the meeting, board—member HarryNewman announced that his com»niUce_isJn-

controllcd, Ideal community.

^BEST INTERESTOF CHILDREN

"A Childhood for Every Child," by Mark"Gerzon: This young author claims thatalthough economic planning has raised thostandard of living, It has removed tho freedomof the young to change directions.

He believes that children resent educational-controls Which limit their youthful activitiesand their adult goals. Also, ecologically,modern technology has resorted to the wildexploitation of natural resources at the expenseof children's health.

Although technicians* have sought to providea better way of life for children, (hey haveIgnored Individual and social needs; Montessorisaid, "The greatest crime that society commitsis that of wasting the money It should use forchildren, on things that will destroy societyItself." •

Gerton criticizes antl-abortionists, the use ofdrugs during childbirth, bottle feeding, baby

BREAST CANCERINFORMATION

"What Women Should Know about the BreastCancer Controversy," by George Crlle Jr.,M.D, Not a do-it-yourself guide, this book Has;been written by a breast cancer specialist,(formerly of the Cleveland Clinic) who reveals

" 8everflLmcthods of treatment short of radicalmastectomy. Dr. Crilc believes that the patientshould know the.ndvnntnges and disadvantagesof each typo of treatment before making herchoice. ' : '

The opening chapters deal with the special" vocabulary required for understand(lng_the»-text,, causes of breast cancer, the writer's

experience In this area and the long history of"the treatment. He describes the randomized

studies which have been made here and abroadIn an effort to determine a superior treatment.

stnfr.nrul I have studied existing flood controlprograms and other pending legislation. Wehave held lengthy meetings with the GreenBrook Flood Commission, officials of localmunicipalities and groups of concerned citizens

-as well as with GovrByrne's staff.We have alsoconsulted with the Department of Environ-mental ProtectioifandseverallTrofcsilonalslm"tho staff of tho legislature In Trenton,-1 believe that new legislation should solve

problems rather than create them, so I try to besure that any bills I Introduce are well thoughtout. It would be a waste of time, effort and yourtax dollars to introduce legislation that has nohope of becoming law; therefore-! always try todevelop support and cooperation before in-troducing a bill. This Involves, again, con-sulting with my fellow legislators and withmembers of tho governor's staff. When 1 in-troduce a bill, I ask my colleagues who aresupportive j)Lthc Idea to co-spons6r the bill,

pending legislation. We provide the names andphone numbers of. government agencies thatmay be able to help constituents solve a varietyof problems and try to be generally helpful ln_untanglirig bureaucratic red tape. We can helparrange trips to Trenton for school classes orany other groups that want a first-hand look at

~state~govprhment~lnâctlon." In"short,~myylegislative office is a place where persons can-plug in to government. ,: r. '

Naturally, it Is my job to receive Informationas well as give it. Lam always eager to learnthe views of my constituents oh issues and.

-specific pieces of legislation. My constituentsshould not hesitate to voice their opinions. Ireceive ad many as 100 letters a week on avariety of topics, and I try to answer each letterus soon as possible and to tell constituentshonestly, where I stand on any given issue.

Being nil assemblywoman \s a fascinatingjob—time-consuming and'demanding', but

He reports also on tho reluctance ofAmerican physicians to abandon radical

foods, pseudo«ereals, llmltedjlay space, TV ~ mastectomy. Advice Is given about diagnosisprograms, computerlZed_andJrtelv-V.ant._and .Jrca tm .! !n t: followed by a-summary-of-:

thc^process: of rewording the new attendance, learning and Ihe "-Pill. • variaus:methods and their effects. The use 6fpolicy, but "Itjsjinllkely that"the ifitent of the—' Hedeclarea thatreaponslble parents cannot -.-ratr9gen,jtadlatlonjnd_drug therapy, is also

li ill J h j " ^ ^ l l i t i l t f f i l i t i Th t - •"•"•"•—« -•"""• ' — " - ' » * - •"lth •'«--

THE STATE WE'RE INBy David F. Moore, North Jersey Conservation Foundation

. ^ , - . y • -, • ' . • • . . . ~ ~ ~ . •

Giving land for preservation as recreational - Outright donation, selling at less than marketopen space lo< concept'nfinterest to many "value, retaining lifetime rights, sale andpeople nnd one wlilch.waB explained Indotail In leaseback, bequestg^nnd restrictive usethe March-April iSs.uo of "Footprints;"-the-—easementSrGlfts in these various formg.can be

-policy will hi* rjiang'ftd.:"I do not-understond why this, new attendance

policyHs remaining in effect, when-Ihore Isj.—serlQUs=questiQiliJUid=HccUBation_that-;ltT.ia_~ clearly against the law. '•-.". • • J

- _ j _ ._; •' — ,.;- _ "MAHC BLOOM" " ;.-— **-, — zelrwln'st.

~ ' •- ; _^ SpringfieldiiiuotiuiiuinnniRfmniniiiiiiiilitffiaiuinuuiiiiuinmiiiiiiiiummtnn

n political party-affiliations. They must"grapple with- every—program,-every ex-

- pendlture and every law, to test whetheHt is-our.children's'best Interest, oronly-inthe in-

terest of one or another group jf-competlng.adults."- = - : • - - '

p .-_ _ , bimonthly publication of the',. North.-'Jersey^

discussed and the report concludes withîm—^Conservation-Foundation, • ••_pbrtant do's and don't's. . • . A copy of the ai-tlcfe by-Richa<d E;~Ciilaj)-; Above all, Dr. Crlle (whose wife was a v[ctlm towlcir-a well-known land use expert and.

of .cancer.)' declares that there Js always hope, project dlrectotat NJCF. can be had by writing - p pand he phllophizes about Iiferdeathrfalth and:~to me atBKe North Jersey 'ConnorvaUoii—fcenefits-oveh while" permittingIcertaih

jeeeptance. '

g.made, toagencies of government or to qualifiedconservation organizations approved by-theInternal-Revenue -Service for Income tax•deductions! J L J — ' - . - - • ' - '.•

An outright donation pf land prOVRlea taTTi r i I h

extremely gratifying. I consider It an honor andH privilege that tho voters have given me thisopportunity. '

ROLL CALLVoting records on major bills before the lBSth

New Jersey Legislature, . •Additional information on legislative , ac-

tivities is available from the League of Woman-Voters of New Jersey, Trenton office, 162 W.-State, St.. telephone (609) 3M-MM. ,i

VOTING CODE: Y-Yes; N-No; A-Absent;;NV-Abstain.

EXPLANATION OF B1LL8~S 811 (Menza, D. Dlst. 20) Provides for .

bilingual education programs jn the publicschools. Passed Senate May 13, 34-1.

S 1169 (Bedell, D. Dist. 12) Provides for a-referendum for a $80 million Vietnam veteranseducation bond issue. Passed Senate May 13,31-4.

A 1518 (Wllson,.p. Dist.^2> Establishes^Division on Women In the Department ofCommunity Affairs. Passed Assembly May 13,55-16. . "

A 1639 (LeFante, D. Dlst. 31) Provides stateaid for the purchase and loan of textbooks tostudents attending public and non-publicschools. Passed Assembly May 13,68-6. PassedSenate May 16, 37-1.

S 890 (Mcrllno, D. Dlst. 13) Permits voterregistration by mail; provides for mobile andevening registration. Passed Senate April 20,254). Passed Assembly May 13, 66-6.

A 442 (Bornhelmer, D. Dist. 18) Requires thatschool lunch be made available to all childrenby July 1975. Passed Assembly April 6, 67r5.Passed Senate May 16, 27-6.

ACR128 (Pellecchla, D. Dlst. 35) Proposes anamendment to the Constitution to authorize theLegislature to enact laws to permit'establish-ment and operation by the state of gamblinghouses hi such municipalities as the/vOteftTor"

1 the.county and municipality shall approve byreferendum. Provides that entire netiproceedsshall be paid Into the State Treasury. Passed .Assembly April 29, 57-21. Passed Senate May

1 1 8 2 4 1 4 """•

'. of 'the gifLisinot indicated.""i Thd spokesman noted there are several large••i;eorporatlons, including,the-Schering Corp. in"i'Union County, which will match We cbn-l'.tributian,of an employee to the organization of

bin or her choice. The employee makes thecontribution to Ihe charitable organization

—5,!through-th9- corporation's personnel depaft-,;*nent. The firm, in turn, makes a matchingn,donation,equalling that made by the employee.

"j- . . Persons interested In making memnTinl giftstvshould.include the following information with

their contributions:* name, of the deceased,.'.jiameand address of the person to whom1 the-.Vacknowledgemenl is to be sent. 'rr • Arrangements for memorials may he madew-by contacting" the Union County Unit of the^(American Cancer Society at 5\2 Westminstert;,ave., Elizabeth, phone 354-7. 73. . .

"*'. Describing the Society's program? "th'e'•'spokesman noted. "Research supports^"scientists,in more (him 140 of the,nation's

^laboratories, hospitals and universities, whoyj.'are-seeking the caiisc'and cure of. cancer.^Kducationalcrtsthe^public.soas (o.bring men• and women to physicians In time, when most

cancers Are' curable,* and TielpsTirinfoYirTlhe"' medical profession about the latest methods of

• , diagnosis andtreatment. Service helps cancer"' patients byeasing Ihe pain of those who arc ill,

and lessening the burden on"their families."

Bicentennial programs~~ listed by Jersey vision

Jerseyvlsloli begins Its bicentennialprogramming with a' 60 minute, special,

r "Crossroads '76" Thursday, MSy 30 at 9:30>., p.m. and Saturday, June 1 at 6 p.m. on Chan-

nels 50"and 58.

Agency. Union College and Union CountyTechnical Institute are providing public highereducation services in lieu of a county college.Unlo,n College; which has its main campus inCranford and urban educational centers inElizabeth . and Plamfield, „ serves as theacademic arm of Union County's CommunityCollege System, and Union County TechnicalInstltuferScotch PIBlris) provides technical andoccupations-iOrlented programs..-Tuition at .both institutions Is «50 for a full-time student who Is a resldenl of Union County:$700 for other New Jersey residents., nnd Jr.400.fir nut-of-srate- residents; The- tuition for,part-time students is $14 a-credit hour persemester for-Union County residents,*)*) forother New Jersey residents. . .;

Tuition at both institutions is $35» for a full-,time stiide'nt who is a resident of Union County:$700 for other New Jersey residents, and $1,400for out-of-state residents. The tuition for.part-time students is $14 a credit hour per semesterfor1 Union County residents, $30< for other NewJersey residents, and ,J40 for out-of-stnteresidents. , ,, ..

—"We are grateful to the.Union County Boardof Freeholders- for providing sufficientfinancial assistance so tuition rates couldremain at the current level,'.'.Dr. MacKay said."In these days'of inflation, a low tuition ratemeans many more of our residents can benefitfrom the opportunities for higher educationalservices nt the two institutionsutilizing." ' '

Those services at. JUnion _ College includeprograms In liberal arts, education, urbanstudies /business , public administration.

—biological- .science, environmental science,physical science, engineering, environmentalengineering, and law enforcement.

Union. County Technical Institute offersprograms in data processing-accounting, dataprocessing-computer programming, chemical

I technology, civil technology, elec-tromechanical technology, mechanicaltechnology, medical assisting, medical,laboratory technology, practical nursing,respiratory ' therapy, occupational therapyassistant, physical therapy assistant, andsecretarial practices. *

Dental hygiene, fire science technology andsccrctarian science- are offered as jointprograms <o( Union College and'Union CountyTechnical Institute. •> -

In addition. Union College conducts acooperative program in professional nursingwith the Schools of Nursing of ElizabethGeneral Hospital and Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield. ' •• ': "

, Dr. MacKay. pointed out that the two In-stltimis also-offer programs for economicallyand educationally dlsadVantageo1 stuiltfiltB andforstudents who lackadet)uate preparation ormotivation for the discipline or career areathey have choseft In addition, they offerdevelopmental and remedial courses for thosewho need, to improve their skills and knowledgeirftommunications, reading, mathematics, andscience, Dr. MacKay said.

YMHAJQ install new officersat annual dinner WednesdayThe annual installation and .dinner of the

Eastern Union County YM-YWHA will be heldnext "Wednesday. 6 p.m.. ut (he Y. it was an-nounced by Irving Chvut, president.

Dr. Sidney A. Savitl will he installed-aspresident. Dr. Savitt has been a member of theboard of directors since 196S and a vice-president sinceJ970. He has also held variouscommittee chairmanships. Including • teen,adult education and,personnel. Or. Savitt ispresident of S.A. Savitt Associates, consultingengineers. *.'•„ - --.-.-..,.

He Is.a pasj. state chairman of tho TeenCommittee on the New Jersey l-'ederalion ofYMHAs and YWHAs and haw boon n vice-president of the fedoratlon since 1071. IIeJs.ilmember of the Teen Task Force, a special---committee of the National Jewish WelfareBoard, a former president of the H'nai B'rithLodge of Linden and the former executive vice-

presidenl nf'Congregallort Anshe Chescd inLinden, lie has served as n member of the—hoard nf the Jewish federationnf Centrsl New"*Jersey and is :i.> memht-r of the allot-atiouscnmmillve nf .the United Way. ... . .

Others'to be installed are. vice-presidents,,,Dr.. Eugene Bilonker,- Mrs. Harold Rrewslcr. 'Ilerbi'i-I Vnoper .and Herbert LevrnbcrR;treasurer, Alvin KKIOW, setrej^ry.- Mjilc-olmMarcus, anil.'members of the lM>ard of direc-tors. Kmanuel, Ciildherii, Harry Harris. Bar- ,

. hni'i'i Jagu'sl.,-Robert I*. Kalter, Robert Pnrker.Jacob-S;iforst<Mn, Joseph Schimkowjtz, Jack ,Snydor; Mill'on.Wald,"Bi!ri"Whilk<>n.

Doii.-il Whltkon, jijist president of the Y.wills('i'yiT-.Ts-chain>iim.-uf-tho-<iV(">nin«. KdwardHnsciifeld, past pri'sidunt. will install Ihi- of:"fleers and Ixinrd ineinlicrs. Jacob NT. Ksocoff,past president,,will install Dr Savitl.

TestimoniqJLprogram honors—UCTIVpr^sidBnt-emeritus

MEMORIAL DAY

The administration building at Union CountyTechnical Institute and Vocational Center,Scotch Plains, will.be named Haxel Hall, it wasannounced, last week at a .testimonial dinnerhonoring Dr. George H. Baxel.'president-emeritus of Ihe Technical Institute andVocational Center, at the Town and Campus inUnion!1 . . " ' . . . . , . ' '

Baxel, who retired in January, served aspresident «f the Technical Institute andsuperintendent of Ihe Voacational Center sincOjIheir Inception in I960.'Under his leadership,the technical and. vocational .schools' hnvn.,grown from "two .engineering technologyprograms to 33 full-lime programs in business,engineering, health, trade, industrial and •

1 service careers. ' .Bcginriing"in rented space on Mnrrisi avi-noe

. . . • (

DELUXE CHAMPIONS U P * B E I T

WHITEWAltS

eader In Past TenseONE YEAR AGO

The Township Committee takes a major step. toward construction of. a museum wing nt the1

Springfield Public Library when It authorizes

Recreation Commissioner EDMUND HOFr

FERT preside at opening day ceremonies fortho Springfield Youth Baseball league...ThreeSpringfield boys. ALVIN H. DAMMIG JR.;

Foundation, 300 Mendham rd., Morristown,07960. I'd like to summarize It here.'. . '

- What'sleftof New Jersey's ojMMi space willhave to provide all of Its future porks,,residential areas, industrial sites, schools andlandfills. These uses must be balanced but

, .won't be unless key tracts are preserved now'tohelp set the right patterns later..' . , ; , .

The article—"A Gift of Land - Preserving aCorner of the World"—lists advantages, sujh'as tax benefits, to the prospective, land donor.In many cases the value,of the land can be

preparation of a 175,000 bond ordlnanco to pay DONALD HARRISON and ROGER WEISS "are" deducted from income7aV a charitable con-for.aporUoDotthecosts..JVIorc-than 175eighth -winners In a chemistry contest for high*- tributlon over..« five-year period. It'Ziposalble.

41 Mognialnav«.. JprlmlUld. N.J.07011

Phoiw: 414-7700

S«cond Clau Pott»g« odd at SprlngVuid. N.J

Pobllth«ai«chThui'«d»ybv,.Trumar Publlihlno Corp. "»J '

AwtnXdilnlplacaby Now J*r(*y Pr*u 'Auocl»tlonlnU»7lort«nir«l«>cc«IU'ic«

Mlllon MlnlbpuMlthcrAihar Mlnti. atwcl«M puMIUitr

NIWS AND BOITOmAL OSPARTMBNTAbn*rOold.*dii«r

Kir»o StallLfkl

graders at, the Florence Gaudlneer Schoolentertain fellow students and PTA memberswith a musical revue, "Those Were theDays"...A late arrival-early release prograntfor students at Jonathan Dayton Is approvedi>ythe Regional High School District Board ofEducation...The planting of a tree in FademPark Is part of ceremonies held by the NorthJersey Landscape Association honoring ED-WARD A. CARDINAL SR. of Springfield,former owner of Cardinal's Nursery.

-schoolers, held at Drew University.

-b~o- • ' , • - r35 YEARS AGO . '•

Plans to construct a 105-famlly gardenapartment on a Morris avenue tract between'Short Hills and Baltusrol avenues are beingconsidered by the Township Committee, It wairannounced this week; the project would cost an.estimated $500,000, according to'the owner,'L.C. Tower Inc. of Maplewood...Navy Capt. WWARD SMITH, formerly o! Springfield, heads!a rescue operation aiding the' Squalls sub-marine, which sank off Portsmouth, N.H., with'1'16 llveB"_lost...A delegation of nearly 500

to give land to a qualified conservationorganisation and retain lifetime use to It while

• being free of local property taxes.- Galantowlcz lists six ways of giving land:

; • • • • • . - ' • •. ^ , • • * • '

: School lunches

•UtlNRItOIPAIITMINTKWMt M. ain<rilti!,j>vaiiUliit »llr«c»or

lam-Howardb l l h i m m

20 YEARS AGOThe Springfield First Aid Squad mails coin

cards to alt-township residents as the first stepin their drive (or funds .necessary for main-tenance, new equipment and money to gotoward the building of a headquarters...Plans _„

' for the Cerebral Pals v fund drive, headed by ' features photos of the Duke and Duchess of!MRS. CHARLE3 F. BEARDSLEY, also are Windsor, who are celebrating their 'second

'Monday, May 27—Memorial Day; schooldoted. " •

Tuesday—Beef ravioli, frozen peas, bread-butter, fruit or cookies, milk.;/ Wednesday—Chill con carne, rice, tossedsalad-dressing, bread-butter, fruit, milk.

. _ . . . . , — . . . . „ ,„_, .Thursday—Phoa, slice of cheese, relish,>Uostudents from Jonathan Dayton participates In! 'or fruit, bread-butter, milk. •>•••• '"• " •an aU-day excursion to the World's Fair In New';* , FrMny-rfuna noodle casserole, broccoli,York...The Sun's "Picture Parade" colunm,. fruit or cake, bread-butter, mUK.

hess of | : Juloc, cottage cheese and fruit, hardcookedcelebrating their second! eggs and peanut butter and>lly.sandwiches

underway...Mayor ALBERT BINDER, and anniversary, " . ' d a l l y .

restrictions on its future user If ttifcsale is atless than'warket vnlute/thq seller can..getlaxbreaks on the difference. Retention of "lifetimelike" rights to. donated Jand can. give taxreductions based on actuarial calculations ofthe probable length of such sale; Sale andleaseback, especially useful in preservingfarmlands', permits a qualified organization toacquire land by gift or purchase and then leaseIt back to persons wishing to continue farming'.Easements or partial Interests In land forconservation or scenic purposes provide thatfuture owners of auch lands' are restricted inhow.they uSB.the.'.'easedl'-.property. This cuts;its market value but, even » , New Jerseyregulations fall to grant a real estate tax -reduction despite the use restriction. I surehone that'changes soon!'Tax law certainlywould, Indicate the assessors' regulations arewrong;fit this case. .

Suitability of-land for donation can beassessed through a simple rule of thumb: Landleast suitable for development Is usually theland most, suitable Tor preservation, This In-cludesscenlc rldgefops, flood plains, wetland*,steep slopes and waterways. - v * ':\•• Concerned citizens should be missionariesamong owners of prime Open space,acquainting them with the possibilities formaking gifts of land. ' ' , *, ' l

Not the least reward to the donor, Galan-towlcz writes, "Is the assurance the' donorreceives that Ms land is safe and will endure ashe had known and loved It. For many this Is thegreatest advantage of all." • '

-SENATE 88USUS9Aie39A442ACRlU-2O.Menta , Y V N . V.T.'-'.""":' N-

21, Dunn " N Y ~~Y y Yaa.McDonough NV -YA S 8 E M B L Y • ' . _ ' •

20. McCarthy •20. Garrubbo . .21. Gregorio21.Deverln22. Wilson22. D'Ambrosa

Lt^proccttoureaith

j ginTrgilsideshow

The Trallside Museum /\ss<vciation.,will boldIts iinnual mincr.nl "'"I g<>nl show, fit , tin1

nillseuin" ln~thi' Watchinig -Ijlcsrrviillm.i..''"Sunday,. Juno. 2 from I. to 5'p.m. ; ,i

Emphasis willjio on local minerals IHI(m.-inv'ChnicP"'niinBTal. specimens, w.il); jilsn In- on• display. .j!)f_ special interest to boginninUlapidurlcs will be a.working cxhlhildf facetini!iind nlher gem-making lorliniqucK— Uirnllynuid<' • jewelry will be shown. Mrs,_DaIsy .

inuid< jew s _Skidmore will show sovera,| of her picturcreated, entirely of minute fragments—ol.varicolored minerals, Admission Is tree.

Rotary Club will supplywplkaihon refreshments

the Union Rotary Club wil| The walkers will hike from"provide refreshments at five 'the present (Sccebral Palsy

check, 'points when the Center—at 21B-;Holly St.,Cerebral League Walkothon is Cranford, to tho new facilityCheld June.2.

- • 'r ..• i

• » • • • •

WHITEWALLS

SMALL CARS

Sina VA78-13, • > 'B78-14,C78-14, Plus S1.81 to 92.54E78-14,15 —por tiro F.E.TF78-14.16-

1974 NEW-CARTIRES_WHITEWALLS

MEDIUM CARS The samelong mileage

tires thatare original

Sli.i,078-14,16;H78.14, IB p|u,.82.87 to 82.96

equipmenonnew

POLYESTERFIBERGLASS

Double belt under treadSimilar

WHITEWALLS ^ " S ^ low price

LARGE CARS ^ (0'"There's Mother's Day andFather's. Day. When is

Kid's Day?"

HARRY 4 STANLEY LAPIDES1

(Formerly of M * M TIRE OF IRV IN O f ON)

".•' li»iirin«rly.',ili«i)».Tirt> •'.' •,""-;.

39 MILLTOWH RD.,UHIOH *964-7272

in Union, the Technical Institute and .Vocational Center now occupy a 43-ncrecampus on Rnrilan roatl—Scotch Plains, andI'ncompass three major buildings, with a four 111""under construction. '

A highlight of Ihe dinner was Ihe presentationof' n 14-inch bronze meilallinn, hearing an ••iMigriivi'd jiortrail "f Haxcl, The medallion,presented by Helen Hubor, vice-president nfthe Hoaid of. Kducalion of the Union CountyVifc.'itional-Technlcal Schools, is framedin oak.and will'he amounted permanently in .llaxel". l l i l l l . •„•: . v "

State Sen. Pet«r J. McDonoiigh ofPlainfield served as master ,<if ceremonies atthe dinner, which was attended by some 200friends and colleagues nf Uaxcl. Guestspeakers-included Br. Albert E. Jochen, for1

1 trier assistant commissioner of vocationaleducation; Dr. Robert P. Douglnss. former

irpreKI(lenl of Ihe Hoard Of Education of the'•'tlnftin County Vocational-Tcchnioal 'Schools,-','ind br. Wlillam If. West, Union County'"' sVi\ierinteii'dent of schools. L S-

liilxcl graduated from KSHCX" CountyVocutional Center and holds a buchclor ofscienCiOidegreV' in'electrical engineering fromMewark Collegia'of-I'""i!i>H>oring,-:i-muster-K—.degree. > in ad'inlnistrnlion from "New YorkUniversity and a doctorate in education fromKutgurs University.

Baxel served as an officer in the NavalReserves clurinu World War II, working in.

""i'lectronTciTinKlTirdarrlln held-scvernlpnsts-in-industryliofore'laiinclilng his-33-yenr farcer iri_educatlon. '

UCTl picksits president

SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, May 23, J974:5

xEager beavers' at UCTlStudents see dam construction

Kxcepl for Ihe ones lh.it ln-.iVi-is build, civiltechnology students selilVim gel to see :t il.iinunder ronslruHion. 'I'hey imtsl often h.'iY'1 Jo

'settle for lextbnuk diagrams, and It-rlurt'SAn exi-eplion Id-Mbe rule is prnvidinj! iivil

technology students at 1'ninn Counl\' Teclnuc;ilInsli(uU\ Scolcb I'lains. an •oppoiiunity lo

1 walch ihe-progress of .-» d;iut lr»>ni ilritwiHnlioard skelchi-s U> Ihe.Jinished produi-l. Thaiexct-pti(ti) in the Slurkam.-ixon l);ut> on them'ounds of the Khaekani;txnrf ("ounlry Club in

To provide greater spillway capacity anil Inprevent periodic brcaching.oHhc dike. the.d;unis being completely reconstructed and I'd'! '1;civil technology students have been given fnilil ,,

r row seals U> the project.., Carmin ,1. DeVilo, president ol Gen-Tech'

.Associates, l'"anw(»id, a consulting engineeringfirm, has not only given the studcnls-n gtiidptl(our of the site, be first sat down with Ihem lo-brief them on (he.reasons for .rebuilding the •dam. He cxplaliu'd Ihe lopitgraphic surveys,subsurface vxploi'ations and soil tests ni.-ide todeliiltr.Jbe site conditions aNthe dam an([Uiev

hyilrological and hydraulic studies iinderlaki'ii. lo determine Ihe siw ;ind lype of d;im Ihal wnsre(|uiied..- - .,,,

- The students will alsn lie invjjoil back.Id seethe completed project

Jai'k (ilynn, c(wn-dinator of civil technology.

Summit hours plannedby Marine recruitersRepresentatives (if |lie'-"l!.S.~Mimn<r7Corp's~

Recruiting Service will be stationed.in Summit. every Thursday, according to Staff Sergeant

George It. I-opozer.

Sgt. Uipo/.er said a Marine representativewill be.nl th«' Navy Recruiting office. !l!lSuininil ave., from noon.until r> p.m. eachThursday. He will hav<; avaiLiiblc information

• on various Marine Cdrps programs.

PAINTERS, ATTENTION I.Soil yourself toovor 80,000families with a low-cost Want Ad. Call 6867700.

at l l (TI. describert Ihe field trip and seminaras1 pcirticuhirly vahible because the projectc-ont;uns U wide range of typical details

• associated with Ihe design unfi conslruelif>n ofcivil ennimvrmg works of (his nature.

u . . •>• . .

Triarsi wi i l seekchairman's postof GOP in CQUnty

Joseph J. .THiirsi, Hoselle Park Itepublican .municipal chairman, has formally announcedhis candidacy for- chairman of the., Union .County Republican Committee. ,.

Triarsi, an attorney with offices,in RosellePark, said he seeks the' county GOP chair-manship."lo.continue the strong and effective:leadership that cbanicteri7.ed Ihe tenure of theoutgoing chairman." (Jcorge' Syme hasdisclosed that he will no( m^h re-election its

• county chairman following th<- June 4 prinjiiryelection- ' - , — - - •

"This is the timir when the Republican party,ami all its elements must come together,united, lo redefino-its goals and objectives and'to reach oul and cmbracj,* (he traditionalRepublican principles and concepts upon whichthe parly was foundod," said Triarsi." ;

"We as Republicans have evcry^rlght fo hepriSid (if .the officials that we have elected (opublic office in " Union ' .County," • Triarsi.declared, "They have'earried the ideals of thepartyi;in(Mbe~ interest of--tbe-jMiople-alM>ve—peisonal concern. We must rcdedlcate our-selves to these principles and We must insurethat the county organization .continues tofunction, not only to express these beliefs.'bul

• insure their .continuation" and implementation.."I offer myself as a candidate acceptable to

all Republicans, of whatever philosophicalpersuasion," declared Triarsi, "I offer m ycandidacy as one that will work to unite all

,elements of thwpurly into a whole that will be' truly representative nf the people."

11 .01972 • 1973 .(1974 a 1923) 1924 •1925

The Hoard of Educationfor the Unjon C<iunty~.Vocational-Technical, Schools'has appointed Dr. HarveyCharles of Scotch Plains to the

d t f th

near Green lane and Utilities. road in Union. • ''" w,,,.,.^ .. ,

_..;. • • • I*n Tull of UniotiVprcsident—Huah«>HH)f-presid«nt of the

Heglstrptlon blanks f'or the of the Rotary Club, sold the Union County Techn.calCPWalkathon are available »t organization .")s delighted tothe CP Center. 218 Holly St.. »<= f .SPOI«°!' '» < : o m

1m u n i%

Cranford. according to activity of this type." HessidMarilyn Meyer, chairman of "-a G Dexter _Force, athe event. "Walkers are Springfield res ident andneeded to raise funds for the sergeant-at-arms of. the Unionnew Cerebral Pal.y Center &<>tory Club, wjl^servo as

i 'Union,"- she said. -Projeei CI'oHli'iatoiX-^.—_More

Institute and superintendent,_of schoolsjafor the UnioriCounty Vocational Center.lioth of Scotch Plains.

Tlic appointment was nufdeby the board at its meeting onWednesdayrMay -15.. Dr.Charles, who,was serving as

T n walkers will "e Tcting^'sUperlntcndBntand—oMalned n f br«"rin7M^020^tt<^^ president since Marchobtained by calling. 272 5020 ^ j v ^ ^ . ^ g . f n ) m . , . w i U _ a s 8 u n H ! _ W s _ n } > w _

Union and. Springfield.- All ^rcspansibUittaB-enJuly^^.funds collected will be donated . Dr. Charles is a-gracjuaiejfc"tFrhe-CPU'agSe^MrafiiirrrWest Michigan College and

MEET WJiiOAM SAUNDERSill signed on ilie"Union Conlcr louni in ; l

u 56 and since then has been used' h l l

Bill sig s

fund , - " "—__rind- ' - . . - - - - ' " rccoLved his master's dcgrijc .A CPJiCa'giio otficia;! said all . from Ohlo_Upjyersity and

'•: local l civic and'"" community doctorate of education ^ r c e• • - • ' --•• •-' ._.«... from Indiana ,University. He

has taken post-doctorulcourses at StanfOfd 'Univer-sity..- / - ' -

Prior, t.o-'joining UnionCount

rior, t . o jonty--'1'cchni

Charles1inical Institute,

"groups have been requested tosupply walkers for- thewalkuthon. Walkathonsponsor-registration ~ blanksmay bo obtained from UnionHigh" School Student Council'menihers, Student Council VtS Charles was vicepresident Michael Bellacoso/president of Onomlaga ,or, the Cerebral Palsy" CepWiC Community College, a unit of

'• •• - ^- the State University of NewYork. He has held ad-ministrative posts at Nassau,Community,,. College.. (NY)"and John Carroll-University,

/Cleveland. Ho has taught ontho secondary school andcollege level.

The Union County TechnicalInstitute is serving us thetechnical arm of Union ..County's Community CollegeSystem; Academic programsare provided by Uniofi Collegeunder contract to the UnionCounty Coordinating Agencyfor Higher Education.

The Vocational-TechnicalSchools serves 4,000 studentsfor the : 1973-74' schooi yearthrough its, full ,«nd part-timeprograms. ;: •

i n

<£>in

inin

.ino>

1 people at The UnicpCenter-National Bank

who have combinedfor more than 1?GOOyears of service to

Urijon and you.

t o

o

' MEMBER F.ai.C.

FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS |

CAR P I N T * * « , - ATTJMTIONISail yourMlTto oytr H.WO lamlllMwith « low-co»l Win"A3. (all ««•w o o • f ' ' 'withwoo..

my

• * «

^

•' ' i . 1 ,,••• ' ' ' Jf

. " ~ •} •

6-Thursday. MayJ!3,, 1974-SPRINGFIELP(NJ.) LEADER

I N ' REHEARSAL — Preparing forproduction of 'Night Watch' by theSpringfield 'Community Players oreDeEbie Stavltsky, seated, who willappear as Blanche Cooke, and Dodie-Cohon, who will play Holga. Themystery will bo staged May 31 arid

. June 1 and 2 at Jonathan DaytonRegional High School, with tickets atS3, or SJ.5O for studentroYi May 31only. They will be sold at the door orcan bo obtained by calling 467-1940.

Players elect, : ._iinstalll>fUcers.

The S|>rinufi('l<l Ooinnjiinily Players holdHcclioii.iuut insinuation of officers for I!>7-1-7SInsl ucclr;il thr Siirnh l):iiley rivjr ('enterHobhi Pollack of Spriiiiifield \ras the installingofficer.

-•-• The.slate of officers for HWjbJSJs^Shelley-W'olfc. president; Kiln Miller, vice-president In

• charge'df production; Hiirbiirn-Tritclbhiim,vioe-presidenl in. chnr(!t' of meinhcrsliip:'Phyllis Stiilar, vice-presidenl in ehai(!'' ofpublicity, .lane! Jerome, corresponding

•secretary; Kami Summers, recordingsecretary. . . .

Cynihia Curley earnsM.A. at GeorgetowrCynthia .Curley of 1M Stoiu>/ilill . r<l.,

SprmiifeW, was awarded 11 master's dcKrcc inEnÛsh Sunday at commencement exercises at(leorfietnwn l l n l v t ' r ^ W '

She is one of nhaulji4r> almivnl:; 11I die school

Small donationsare generatecTbyTDem's wine party

- The Democratic organization wine andcheese party June 2 at the American LegionHall will be a "most successful klckoff.to EdFannlng'siind Stanley Bruder's campaign forSpringfield Township Committee,'.' accordingto Harry Pampas, chairman of the day's events.

Kappas said, "Advance sales indicate thatthe combination of a gourmet assortment ofwines and . cheeses plus the presence ofDemocratic figures of national, state and localprominence is a great attraction. Sen. HarrisonA. Williams has committed himself to be there._"In addition Congressman Peter W. Rodino

has Indicated he will make every effort to at-tend. Congressional candidate Adam Levin,State Sen. Alex Menza, Sluiriff Ralph Oriscello,Assembly rcpresecntatives Betty Wilson, andArnold D'Ambrosa and freeholder candidatesWalter Boright, William McCloud and JohnMbilozzi wiilalsq be present. ~ ~

"The public has been.so responsive that jWdhad to print another run of tickets for the party.Since capacity of the American Legion Hall Islimited, we-will have to stop when these tlcketsr,are Rone." :, ' .'• - ••-

Fanning pointed out, "In addition lo offeringa good vulue for a $5 ticlcqt, the SpringfieldTejjiocjjilic Parlyis stressing the Importancef spreading out the burden oT financing, of

political campaigns over many, many 'small'contributions. It is most .important to broaden >the^piirticipation of the public in political ac-tivities." ' ., r .. ' . 'v Hrtider added, "The arithmetic.is there. If

every voter in Springfield gave a small con- '~tribiitionr*both' politicnl^parlies-conld-com--.-, pletelyfinance their activities fora year. This

wine and cheese party is a slepin Hint directionand-Jve-r^re gVateful that.it is turning out so "•well." ' .

Pampas concluded. "This gathering inSpringfield of 'federals-state,-county and localofficials affordslhose attendinganopportunityto 'cut through the red tapexand lolk'directlywith their representatives a \ nil levels of.-government oil the issues that affect therm." 7~

For further information or tickets, readers-may contact-Ruth Schwartz, H7G-3S02. or MartyManes, r>45-18«4. " .' ' • •

Coa/ leasing^project studiedDayton grad writes report

James Cannon, son of Mr. and Mn. Spencer" Cannon of 69 Wentz ave., Springfield, 1* the

author of a report released this week by theCouncil on Economic Priorities evaluating theVS. Department of the Interior's coal leasingprogram in the western states. •

Cannon, a 1967 graduate of Jonathan Dayton- Regional High School, Springfield, attended

. Princeton University and. has been, affiliatedwith lho Council on Economic Priorities for twoand a half years. '

--—The Council, based in New York, is a non-pro-fit public interest' organization established toresearch and disseminate unbiased and detail-ed information on.the practices of U.S. corpora-tions in such areas as employment practices,environmental quality.military productionandconsumer practices. '

Cannon's 48-jiage report titled "Leased andT-;,,Lost," is the first completesuryey of i63 .feder-al and 11 Indian coal leases in Arizona, Colora-do, Montana, New Mexico., North Dakota, Utahand Wyoming, and covers such-areas as con-centration of holdings, specual(ion, lease termsreclamation and administration. ''

The report is highly critical of the project,noting, although it is "a keystone of the nation'senergy policy," it "has failed to encourageresource development, has fafletf "t5~'proviae~market value to the public and Indian treasur-ies, and has saddled the nation with a huge blocof leased but unmined coal that may well frus-

. (rate energy resources planning for decades tocome."..-, :_:^_:;_..•;:.'_;?. ;!_„„

"Over IS billion tons of recoverable publiccoal and five billion tons of Indian coal are1

under lease.'-^the report notes. '"Hat.is 35times the amount of coal produced by the Unit-ed States in 1973. Although western coal devel-opment will have a staggering impact on thatregion, the Department (of .the Interior) hasnot planned for, or even considered! the envi-

or economic effects of itsleasing practices." • '•„' .

Copies of "Leased>and Lost" are.availablefor $3 each from the Council.on:EconomicPriorities, 84 Fifth ave., New York City,10011.The council also publishes a bl-monthlyreport,available on a subscription basis. '

DR. GERALD P., KNOFF

Program to testblood pressure

. A high blood pressure screening programwill be held until further, notice at the SummitRegional Board of Health Building, 71 Summitaye., Summit, each, Thursday; from 8:30 to10:30 a.m., and 1:30 to 3:30'p.m,, commencing'May..3.Q..Rcrgonn.cLwilLb<\_«n_rmpd to checkblood pressure free of charge. ,.. '• •

A board spokesman-said)—^RecenMestR-in-Surnmit and elsewhere indicate "about 25

"pcrcent'-of~thosc—tcsted~.hnve-hfgh—blood-pressure, andf most have riot been aware oftheir condition. • '• ' •• .'.-...'.

"High bfood pressure is a'serious symptom ofcommon disorders, most of which can becontrolled relatively easily .through simplemedication. Uncontrolled high blood pressurenifty lead to heart disease and strokes. TheBoard of Health urges you to take advantage ofthis program." • - . ' . .

Dr. Kooff namedguest speaker atMetRod 1st church

The Rev. Dr. Gerald E. Knoff, fornw- .associate general secretary for Christian

"education of the National Council of ChureheT --of Christ in America, will be the guest speakeron Memorial Weekend Sunday at 11 a.m. atSpringfield Emanuel UnitedMethodistChurch.Pastor James Dewart wlllbe guest speaker -Sunday at the Hlghlnnrt T.nkps PrM^t,,,,;Church. . . • " . ' , ' . ._" Worship will be conducted at- the li' a.m.service by William RossDlet. lay leader. Dr.Knoff. •will entitle his sermon: "The GodUnknown— The God Made Known." Nowretired, Dr. Knoff lives in Summit. . . . . . .

He was educated at Florida Southern Collegeand Yale Divinity School, and in' 1936 hereceivedra Ph.D. degree from Yale University.

* The same year he was ordained an elder in the. .New York Conference «Rhe United MethodistChurch. After pastorates in South Merlden andClinton, Conn., Dr. KnQff. taught atiowa:StateTeachers College,.followed by 28 years In thefield of Christian education. He served as anexecutive of the International' Council of

• Religious Education, which merged in 1951with the Natlonpl Council of Churches

The local Church School will meet at 9:30a.m. At Ihfe same hour, the German language t,worship service will bo conducted by the Rev.-Fred Gruber In the Sanctuary.

5 from Springfield put „on Douglass dean's list

; ~Fiyp"students from Springfield have beennamed to the dean's list for the 1973 fall term at.Douglass College, the wonteii's college of"Rutgers University.

Honored were^ Jean S. Goldhammer of 7Essex rd.,Vlcki)LT Hammer n f U E s s c x rd:rShcrri L.,Morelnes of 20 Shelley rd., Diane JE^Speigcl of 1 Avon rd. and Leslie A. Stolbof of 19

' Norwood rd. , ' • : <•

T E E N - A G E R S , find lobs by running Want Ads. Call• 486)700 • nowl " • • • ' • • ' .

ARTHUR L. WELLS

APPRAISER CHIEF—Lou Souiaof Spring!l«ld, rlflht. Incoming pr.cildvif, receive* gavelfrom Frank Bedford pf Livingston at the annual Society of Real Estate AppraisersInstallation dinner-dance held recently at the Short Hills Caterers. Looking on isRobert J. Force, IntemOtlonol governor of SREA." -••...•,' . .• ' '••"

Coed particlpat(in spring conceftBOSTON=-JoanGur|an,daugfitor-of-Mr, and-

Mrs. Philip _Gurinn of/Xrchbrldge " lane,Springfield, N.J., andXsciilor al Emerson.College, recently tqptt part in Emerson's an-nual spring congert. She is a member of thechorus. 'jS

The profjrain featured two Beethoven works."Elcgjseiier Gosang" andthe 'Mass in C, Op.[U]y\ "'"' C e s u r Fra^ck's "Symphonic

JMariallons.',' Enierson, located in ttoston'sBack Hay, is a four-year coeducational in-stitution specializing in creative, and per-forming" arts and the communication arts andsciences.." • • ,,

VISIJJNG ARTISTS — Student violinists from Pennington schools, under.the directionmusic teacher Barbara Blnn, are shown In a recent concert at Springfield's

Thelma Sandmeler School. The performance, which featured, an entire stringorchestra of fourth, fifth and slxth.graders, was part of the school's 'Musical.Moy'program. Mrs, Binn is the sister of Dorothy Stallworth, Springfield music teacher,who arranged for the concert. • .

JWes honored at NCE TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN, ,Paul A. Fries of 142 Bryant ave., Springfield, Would you like some help in preparing

has been inilucted Into the Newark College of__riowspaper releases? Write to this nows-Engineerlng"''-chapter of Pi' Tan Sigma, The paper anTastrfor our "TipslonSubmittlngnational honorary mechanical engineering News Releases:"society. \ • _

SHARE inFREEDOM

with.SAVINGS BONDS/FREEDOM SHARESSIGN UP WHERE VOU WORK OR BANK

EAST ORANGE CLEANERSBusy Since 1927

Expert Dry CleaningATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL

Pick-up & Delivery 379-3807Opposite SaksittvAveT ~ SHORT HILLS, N.J.

;_• JUST ARRIVEDI LATEST FASHION SUNGLASSES

5 Will be honoredat luncheon todayMrs. Marvin Slmspn~ of Spririgfield will

receive a special award [or having completed900 hours.of volunteer service to the Daughtersof Israel Pleasant Valley Home today at alunch prepared and served by women residentsof thehome. - . _ . ' . '

Merit-certificates for more Uian--J25 hours of-servlce within a one-year span will be awardedto Mrs. Saul King and Mrs. David Wolff, both.of.Springfield. " '-- ,

Mrs. Robert Ontell will be given a certificatefor loo hours of service within a .one-yearperiod. Mrs: Harriett Kovaler also will berccognlued for service to residents of the homeIn West Orange. Bolh ore Springfield residents.

Neel workson displayin SummitAlice Neel's recent

retrospective show at the-Whitney MunaUm of Aititricwn

Art "will be followed up at the. Summit Art Center. 68 Elm

st.', Summit, this Sunday toJune 16. The. public has been

. invited to meet the "artist atthe opening reception onSunday, 3- 6 p.m. . •-' .

The exhibit at the Summit'Art Center Will include most ofthe works from the-Whitney aswell as several unshowh stilllife paintings and portraits.

" Neel, called a "collector- ofsouls" for her portraits, worksin the academic tradition ofportrait painting, although the.results are rarely the flat-tering commercial type,according-to the Art Center.;

Born iiLMerion Square, £. in 1900, Neel studied fine arts

at the Philadelphia School of.Design for Women (nowMoore College) from 1921-25.She was involved with theWPA Easel Project from 1933-1942.

Her first New York one-woman exhibition was in

: at the Plnocothero Gallery,followed by two at the ACAGallery in 1951 and 195/4.

Her work ls-representedJn_permanent collections of the

—American M u s e u m - ^ iMoscow, the' Museum ofModern Art, the , WhitneyMuseum of American Art andthe Baltimore Museum of Art.

Gallery hours at the SummitArt Center arc: Mondaythrough Saturday, 2 - 4 p,m,:Sundays, 3-5 p.m. _

SPRINGFIELD(N.J) LEADER-Thursday, May^23, 1974*7

MOW!! JOKER PIZZERIAand ' :

ITALIAN RESTAURANTCOMPLETELY REMODELED .......

Try U i One* and fou'l l B» BackWo Dollvor From 4 P.M.-12 P.WT ~

__ Sunday 4 P.M.,- Midnight >TuoT.. Wed., Thur.., 10i30- 11 P.M.

fr l . Sot. 10 A.M. z\.2PM.37A-O392 271 Morrlt Ave. Springfield

JOIN THESTAR-SPAMGLEDFREEDOM PLAN

SIGN UP FOR U.S..*' SAVINGS BONDS/£\ . FREEDOMV ' - - SHARES

HoKcjaydeadlineCareful adherence to this

newspaper's Friday newsdeadline is urged for materialintended for the May 30 issuebecause this office will beclosed on Monday, MemorialDay. All organizational, socialand other news items for theMay 30 issue should be sub-mitted by tomorrow morning,May 24. -.-.•

Volunteers to be cited

SOCIETYl,400,OOO-«WIEmc*a>IS"AIJECURED OF CANCER

ids are worth59C on Sunday*Every dinner on the Children's menuincluding our $1.60 complete turkey d'•is |ust 59c on Sur.dayj_WITH Ice creamand milk or cola; ,

SUNDAY BRUNCHALL YOU

CAN EATIFrom v'a.m. to 1 p.m.ADULTS . CHILDREN

•2 40 — (under1 \1)11.79

SENIORCITIZENS

10% OFFYour Purchase I.Join Our"Over 60 Club"

•\\K Summit Area YMCAwill * recognize its volunteeryouth' and adult lenders andpresent sports awards for the

, 197:1-7-1 season at a recognition,' illnner lo tic held .tonight in the

YMCA auditorium.The JohnT.~Bennot! Award

will he presented lo n hoy orgirl for outstanding leadershipand service lo the YMCA.according to William It.Uebiedz, Y program director.Sports awards will he given tomembers of the junior highbasketball team, cheerleadersand street hockey teamswhich involved /jf^vero.1

hundred boys and girls thisseason. Trophies will hepresented lo ihc winningmidget, junior and seniorhockey teams.

\ ' . , ' " •

Highlights of the eveningwill be « video-ljfpo showing of'the Y's street hockey finals.prcpaYoijby Louis Melzgor of,the .Summit- Public- Library.iuid a film of lust year'sStanley Clip finals between theCanadians and Illiick Hawks.

CARPENTERS. ATTENTIONISoil voursolf tqover 80,000 familieswith a low?cost Want Ad. Call 684-7700.

. And don't foi-|;ot tlie :.<|utly funiily fnimUît S2.29,

l t l t a tl l l

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FishFry

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Deep SeaDinner

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EveryI'UIDAV

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ROUTE 22 (Eastbound) SPRINGFIELD375-5B44. We accept American Expratl & Mailer Charge

(O[i£olille channel Lumber) . . . v '

To ' raoch the person youwont, UBCI an Jnexpanctvawont od In this newapoper.If'a ao simple . . . " '

DIAL

686-7700Ask f,r Closslfl.d

FRIDAY DEADLINEAll Items other than spotnews should be In ouroffice by noon on

T^rlday.

DiseontinumgRetail Furniture Business

andContinuing

Complete Interior Decorating

SELLING OUTEVERY PIECE IN STOCK

Sofas , •Chairs Lamps -.

Love Seats Tables Oil PaintingsLampshades Pedestals Stick Tables Barcalounges

Wall Decorations Mirrors Curio Cabinets Bridge Sets Etagrc

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Don't move !improve!wftihi a Home Improvement Loan from us!

H ^ ^ f f p T o r ' s p a c e , jfêds repalt&or I m p m & ^~aon't uproot your famlly-by moving-. Instead, get a Home Improvement Loanr

Tfie.Mai]ojiat.5tate Bank ajnd tarn your present home Into a

We have ample funds available.for: ; .

• New Additions• Remodeling> Better Insulation> Modern Wiring• Interior Improvements

<i Exterior Repairs• Painting• Redecorating• Landscaping \• Roofing

• Air Conditioning. • • Swlrntr)lng Pool' • Patio" „J • Tennis Court

•;•* • New Garage •

Wcdontlikeitanjmore

than you do!

Natural jfos: ~ abundant;.energy..ji gonejowver,/....;'*'••• *Il'

All your needs can be taken care of with one loan. Soborrow up to $7,500 at budget-fitting terms. And take up to5 years to r e p a y . — t ; - -'•••*' ••-•-•• - -*-.- •- , „ : ; _ „ , ; .

. . ' ' . " . " . ' " * • . • ' • • •

Apply today, so you can enjoy your home tomorrow.

Bank at the Sign of the Ship!

THE. « . - •

P A P BANEtorrls Avenue, Springfield . 376-1442 ' , ' , vI S: Dally 8om. fo2 prhVMofiatey .aye. 5:30 pm. to«:30 pin.

DRIVE-IN: Dally 7:3a amTTb 4:30 prn. •Qthtr0.HICMlocit td^ghûn ion^MI(WiêKjMirc»r«nd Hunttrdon«OM*||le«r.' '• "' '

FOfO. '

\ • ; • •

Liko most utilities, PSE&G contractsto buy "gas from pipeline 'suppliers.The pipeline supplier , in turn, buyfrom the producers,-But. in recentyears the nation's supply of naturalgas has been dwindling. And as theproducers increase tho price to pipe;-

•line suppliers," the !Hgher'costs are, passed on to us. It's been rough. In

fact, the average price oi gas to

are otlieririflaUonory factors Whicharepushliig our-eeeto up. Offr every-.'"day operating, labor," "mnintenahce'arid construction costs are zooming.A ton. of ordinary asphalt used inconstruction increased "40% lastyear. Gas pipe has soared over 50%in three yeats. A plain 12" pipewrench went up 43 % in three years.Where doe* the money for newfacilities come from? In the nextfive years we'll ;pend ajjout & quarter

• • •M u p IWIW • • m ' 7' "tInetfMlna.TAfeothw •;VpurtrMcopto* ••Imply rauim ooiipon.,P8E&Q :'---.- ' IP.O. Box 10020 . " . ' .Ntvyiik,NewJ»ra«ypT101 .

PtuMtandm*, i tnoohirm.yourniwbooklau, «Why your alaouio Mil I* In-'oru|lng," and ."Why your o n Ml h

. InorMtlng." . . : -

" '

y e a r s . • : • • ' • • . • < . ' • •

A "billing factor" included in yourmonthly gasbills reflects ourincreas-

' irlg (or decreasing) costs for naturalgas and other .raw materials neededto supply you. So, because gps costshave been Increasing, yenir bills havealso been increasing ewn though youmay still be using the same amount

. b f g a « ' v . 1 O i ' l e « . " ' ' •" • '•'• ' ' ' .y

PSMG earns absolutely no-profitfrom these increases in gas or wwmaterial* costs which you pay-

Still, there is no question your billsare'going "up, The days of cheap,

^%ij»ply arepi't enough funds generated * • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • •""by our saifq to coyer these costs. But • •

we worft be considered a good 16an ' ' ' , *., .ilsk1 by investor»unless our Company . • . ," • •is financially sound. So rate Mcreate*are nocessa)y Jo help cov«r jrapidly . ' • ' l

i n c r e a j l n g c o s t s . ; • . • ' ( v • • . : , ; ' : . • • • • • • '..-1 •,.'•' '••: . ' ' • ; . : . • .

. VSE&Q'i history «ftpW»,we hawdone well at holding the line against;inflatioo. But facts are facts. It's cost-;

' i n g a good deal more to keep you' supplied with energy these dajr», And

• we don't like it any more than you doi

* • —

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' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • i ' ' ' - « . > • , • . • '

'i-ii*'_i'4i-ii'it-iii'f>li.1'1i'''-. •'"-•'"

' I

• 4 •

8-Thursdqy, May 23. 1974-SPRINGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER " • ,

Four fined total of $ 1,235;

Four persons, apprehended for driving whiletheir licenses were revoked, drew heavy fineswhen they appeared before Judge Joseph AHorowitz at "Monday night's session ofSpringfield Municipal Court. ; *"

JAMIKI..I)KU'A"RT

Jagnie L. Dewartgets nurse's cap

Jamie I-eiyli Dewart, daughter of the (lev.and Mrs. James IX'wartof 58 Country ClubJane, Springfield, was graduated" from

"'Muhlcnherg Hospital's School of Nursing onSunday. • • • ' ' • . . . .

Miss Dewart is among 53 nurses who -received recognition for completing the 33-m'fltith professional nursfng program.

- Tlio l<J74-graduating-classlis thc_llrsL_to_receive a diploma in nursing from theMuhieiibcrg Hospital School of Nursing plus anassociate ill science degree from " UnionCollege. .

This is a result of the 1971 affiliation betweenMuhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing andI lnionr College, Crahford. (Elizabeth GeneralHospital School of Nursing is also affiliated

•with Union College.) The goal of thecooperative program in professional nursing islo provide the student nurse with thq practicalclinical experience, and nursing courses of anationally accredited, hospital-based diplomaschool of nursing supported by the broaderacademic offerings of a liberal arts college,graduating the liberally and professionallyeducated nurses who can meet the demands ofthe future. ' ,• • —

The motorists, their penalties and the streetson which they had been ticketed are as follows:Robert J. Ferrari of Roselle Park, $340, Rt. 22;Jack Ballin of Union, $315, Rt. 22; Jess(e C.Taylor of Summit, $315, Morris avenue, andJoseph E. Taylor .of New Providence, $265,

l O n p l k e r o a d . • . • ' , - - " * '"''. 'In addition. Ferrari.paid a total of $J0 for

failure to .have registration arid"pwraf pi'aato-Insurajice in his possession; Ballin paid $40 foroperating an unregistered and unsafe vehicle,and Jessie Taylor paid $30 for speeding 51 mphin a 35-mile lone. -

In p(her court action', Francis R. Glunk ofMillburn was fined $115 for leaving the scene ofan accident on Morris avenue. Driving anuninsured vehicle on Rt. 22 resulted in a $60 fineand. six months' revocation" of his driver'slicense for Ralph G. Saccomanq Jr. of Newark,'who paid an additional $20 for failure" to'have,his car inspected.

Eight motorists were fined for speeding,including four who broke the 25 mph limit onBriar Hills circle: Wendy A. Cpnklln of.Berkeley Heights, $40 for driving 52. mph;Constance Jupiter of Maplewood, $35, for .46mph; Edward F. Sauerborn of Mountainside,$35 for 46 mph, and Michael D. Brain of Roselle,$30 for 41 mph.

Other speeders' and (heir- penalties were:- Michael Coloneri of Cronfotd, $35 for 50 mph in

a 25-mile zone, Shunpikc road; Gary S. Scheck•of Summit, $25, for 52 mph in a 35-mile zone,-Mountain avenue;-Maria I. Theoharis of South "~()ranEC7$35 for 58 mph in-q-iiB-mile w>mvMorris_

avenue; John W. Stewart of East Orange, $35for 5o' mph in a 25-mile zone, Shunpik e road.

Careless driving resulted in fines of; $30 and$25, respectively, for Michael Fuseo of Summitand Jesus Matos of Newark.'.Fusco'hud beenticketed on Morris ii'venuc;. Matos, on.Shunpikeroad. * ' •

' $ ' • •

' Ricjh school bondwi IJ lead parade;

Spring awards concert will be presented atHalsey Hall In the high school on June 8 a( 8

• p.m.To prepare for the upcoming>'.py«nt8,' the.

maf«hing baqd will rehearse Monday-, andJ1)Wljgy^ypjg, riext month. _ .y

-f " Thi; Jonathan Dayton ReglonalHIgti School;.Band, under, the direction of Jeff Anderson, willbe the lead-off band in the SpringfieldMemorial fiay parade. The-lPlKhiembermarching band will be ptartlng-ofl an extensive^series'of appearances vrtOr^thls parade;- - v ^

Jn addition to Memorial Day,'a group of 21.marching batid musicians will appearvbf » i a z i"concert ft Lincoln Ceuter-onMinve 7. D

Qrama group selectedUpsala resldeaLunltThe Halfjlenny . Playhouse" will, become

company-ln-resldence at /Upsala Collegestarting in June, it'was announced by! Dr. Carl •

: FJeUman(pr«sideiU of the East Orange college.

entire marching band will appear at the Saluteto.Israel parade In NeW York on Siwday-Hr=-temoon, June 9. The Ja« ensemble concert is inconjunctipn with the Salute To Israel parade.The jazz group recently played in "th>, WatchungHills Jazz Ensemble Festival. . . , i - i ^ :

Tn6 wtiicn n&8'ri

Tn6 JnHllpciuiycoiiijMy, tiic n&8 pfproducing In North Arlington and Kearriy for;'

"the"paBT10 years, will begin its new residencewith-a 10-week summer season? of musicals and

";.contemporary plays. It also WlU offer seven-major productions during the fall and spring,

' ••'augmenting the college's regular drama series.

FRIDAY DEADLINE^,All Items other than spot newsshould be In our office by noon.,on Friday. _

Âmer i can Viewpoints

LIGHTS, ACTION—Florence GoudTSiSr School "scents Rooble TDIamohd, Silvio• Quaqlio Richard Ragosa and Richard Buthmon focus TV CarnSra on professionalactress In 'jerz,' whlch4s under consideration by stdt* authorities for o tour a* partof the New Jersey bl-centennlal observances. The show was written last year byRon Brown, q faculty member at Gaudineer, and Sid Frank of-Springfield, andproduced at the school. This, closed-circuit version was screened this month for. ,students at the.Sprlngf leld School. Not shown is Gil Pratt, student clojecklrcuit TV *

: oxperlrwho ls\in the director's booth. . . , ' . , . j , . j ..^..(PhatobjcRogerF'rcLnk)

-YuckmanfJriishes twb^y-edrLcours<David A. Yuckman of 2H Fieldstonc dr\,

Springfield, is one of 33 New Jersey unionmembers ~ who will—receive diplomas 'the

Gerard J. Hrennan of Orange paid a total of$55 for two offenses: misuse ofJicense platesand operating an unregistered vehicle onMorris avenue. Driving an unregistered truckon HI. 22 brought a $20 penalty to Recce ,W.Mitchell or Summit, Garden State Stores,Mountain avenue, Springfield, was fined $15 forleaving garbage. ca,ns by the curl) on Uemer

-avenue.- • - • • • - .

Frederick A. Curran of Clark and Carl-Jensen of Kunllworth. were found innocent ofdisorderly conduct charges stemming from an

. incident May ll.nl the Quality Court Motel, Rt.2 2 . •. ' ' . ' . • . _ ' ' --"• • •

wockend of June 8-'J from;the-Unlon Leadership-Academy at Pennsylvania State University.

The graduating program will be held A IUniversity Park, Pa., for the* New Jersey

residents and 92 others from Pennsylvania andWest Virginia who have complete*! a two-year,eight-course labor studies program. '••-

.j.._The Union J-eaêrship A c a d e m y - w a s —organized 19 years ago by Rutgers University..Penn State and West Virginia universities have%

since joined Rutgers in its'sponsorship.

_LA-:natiaiLJtihii:h-,daei^ttolremember what it was yest-erday, doe* not know whatit< is today, nor what it is try-ing to-do. We. are trying, todo a fvtih thing if we do notknow where we carne from orwhat we have been About.

' ' . — Woodrow Wilson

fay $TENNlSfor on our ' I

AIRGONDITIOHEDcourts Ij can now contmuo

VOyr Regular tennis routinewithbutjiemg coyrl short,

drained OUT, dried out, or blacked•ôut al the Murray Hill Racquet Club,

M O N T H P R O G R A Mi your Court Anjflnw. »Wl i * for tt.87 Cw-flour,

)l*s (SMHrth

1141'. Murray Hill Hucquel Club

Central Av»,, Mwcoy Hill, N.J.

don't get "court "short! i

Senior aidsupportedby Freund

A - H o w a r d Freund,.Democratic candidate in the12th Congressional District:,primary, tills week culled for

. ij Homestead Act; for senior—ci tlzens,—exempting—thenV

' from any taxation on any one-family dwelling.

"I refuse to - accept-" thepresent situation in whichpeople who have worked alltheir lives must lose theirhomes lo pay for n, hunch ofmisfits, who.arc able to andrefuse to work and for the'thousands' of wastefulprograms, which, includes

"-subsidizing an ungrateful- world at -the -expense-

American - p e o p l e / t . i n despecially our senior citizenswho built this country,"

• Freund coj"It tarifaisgrace In'Americn

thatôur senior citizens areoslng their homeB.because.ofinflation and taxation. 1/ ourso called lenders, who. arespending us into bankruptcy

.would curtail thci.r^spendingprograms In. ovorything- ex-cept national security, wecould wlh the war againstinflation," he concluded.

Chickens, hamsstolen at market-Someone in Springfield discovered a way last

week to beat the high cost of meal for awhllffThe absconded with 60 pounds of chicken breasts

~ andjiboxofboiled hamsrwhlch had been left a t -the rear of Loria's Meat Market at 248 Moun-

~taiiiFave\ ' —

Township police said the store managerreported several packages of meat had beendelivered to his store at ,8:15 a.m.. May H, and

U y o a.m. he disepveredthe box or chicken,Kprth"$37.35,~iiriB*'thc~KainsrvaIued~at $S3.3S,LT

nisslng.'

"A porlableTeievision set and $527 in cashwere the boumy^^lectcd by thieves who brokeinto a Madison tenyice home May 15 or 16,police reported.

Investigating officers JantesHietala, KeithStrom and Baumer reported thehurglars, whoransacked several rooms_.|n_the KOUM> n ° dapparently gained entry through an untecked

. wirjdow. ; ' 'ROBERT ZUCKERBERG

iDuracleair,•fbwer fresh']carpet anrJ upholsteryjIaiBlnf

Va tool*1 pronu-mim jffi t i 4ilp

cototit MUy waking.

• wlthwil tuirth-KruUiIng N,- .••

Coll ford fr«* eitlmat*

OURACLEAN BY MROZAK

deceives plaquefoYl^raeiworkRobert ZuckoYberg of Springfield' recently

received a ploqueNlrom the YuUnfi_Meirs~.Hebrew Club of Irvingwnvjn recognition of hisii-rvlw InlhfrStntf nf Isniekdurliip the Yqm_Kippur War of 1973 and after |tl)< conflict".

Zuckerberg le_ft his /•studies iitxfleorgc_

Gold coinsareframed

"throughout the worldmoney markets today, the1

value of gold is soaring tounprecedented heights and

~owncrsTof'gold coins have ablue chip investment.,"1 saidRichard S. Paul, president ofWiss Jewelers,—when hevisited the Wiss store thisweek in the Ma» at Short Hills.

"These valuable gold coinscu'n be preserved and becomefashionable jewelry ac-cessories', in 14-karat goldframes, and, he' added, *'thecoin is not damaged in anyway/' • •_ _..._• [

Fortunate ly , j e w e l e r s 'technology has designed goldframes which grentlvenhance, embellish andprotect the.gold coin. It in-creases their Value,.sets offtheir beauty, and provides adecorative fashion accessorywhose_ intrinsic value lastsforever.

Gold coins are one of the fewblue chip investments thafcanbe used as adornment, todelight the owner and eye of

— the beholder . u

Ever since- last May, Pault explained, gold has been

hitting, record highs, prac-tically dally and the precloujjmetal has been continuaiiyjn..-_the limelight. •

At Wiss Jewelers, gold coinsarc framed In gold settings—with or without j e w e l s -ranging from $50 to $5,000 andhigher. Wiss designers will.show how gold coins can beframed into fine jewelryaccessories, while at the same"time protecting the coin, as ablue chip investment. Wisscan furnish gold coins alongwith the jewelry setting Ifcustomers desire.

workirig at Eln Gey, a klbbutxtwo miles-frflthe Syrian -bordor- He is JJOW-' ah assistantmanager of the camera department ntjhe TWQ

. ajjd Mrs. Jo8ei)h_Zuckerberg7~,"he ls.a grftduate uf Juriulhan^Dayton RegionalHigh School. While "there,, he competed invarsity wrestling, soccer and tennls-and wasnamed to the allstate.band as a trumpeter.

p o r p V c r 1 2s y e a r s p , , u |g a ^ wiss stores have bti'n

. showcases of-tine-Jllamoiidijewels. silsTeriyar C and Wat

xhea:-Vhe Wiss stoics arclocate* Jn. New -Jeisey inMohtdlalf, Theittall^rShortHills, Fashion Center In

arnmus, "Willowbrook^ ^ __} Wayne,

T "Penti-r - in

Square' MajfSi East BrunRwick. fn'New YoWtvWiss has_stores in Staten Island MallaIH) Nanuet Mall.

OW..1 SBSUOH M to 703 «mJ' ? tO>10

FO^DtWLlD HdCIIOII, WUTEl

BLAST THOSE BUOSI Find on Exterminator In the Classifiediettlonl • • • • . . . . ' . . . . . .

- Annual Rercenfage

r.trnent'5rores rnnual Pereentage^Bate. When you _ _

—know th i A^P you tmow exactly how.

New ndmefor area~~~IB group

JThe Central New JerseyXuhg Association is the newname of the TB-RcspiratoryDisease Association of CentralNew Jersey.

"Our change of namefollows the lead of our parentorganization; which hasbecome the American I-u'ngAssociation," said Robert • Cr-Lowcry, newly-e leoted-president of the association.

The association, part of thenation's oldest volunturyhealth nrgifnTzation,_,seryes_Hudson, Monmoutli nnd l|nioifcounties and sponsors theannual Christmas SealCampaign.

Lowery explained that theboard "of directors approvedthe change ornamc-because-lt~more accurately reflects theassociation's central, pur-pose—the—prevention andcontrol of lung diseases.

"At the same time," Lowerycontinued, "the new name isbroad enough to encompassour' expanded activities incombatting air pollution andsmoking, which are among themost serious dangers tohealthy lungs."

Lowery noted that thesimpler and shorter name willbe easier for people torecognize and rememberwhen they necdasslstanceorInformation. ... The double-burred cross—the familiar trademark of theassociation—and the symbolof hope in the early fight

jgmnst tuberculosis and lateragainst other lung diseases isbeing retained. .

"Since thebeginnlng of theChristmas Seal Campaign in1907," Lowery statedi "thepublic i- has supported theassociation and its programs.When we moved to attackemphysema, asthma, chronicbronchitis, other lung con'ditlons, air pollution andsmoking,—we—received—the-!enthusiastic approval of thepeople In the trl-county area.

"We look forward to hstronger association with thecitizens we serve as we con-tinue to. work each day toImprove- community healthunder our new name," Loweryconcluded. .. - _

: £ - - . . - • • • ' " ; • - -

SPRINGFlELD(N.J) l ADER-Thursdoy, May 23,-,1974-9

TWO OUVS TRADING S7AM/R&

WITH

TENDER LEAF ITEA BAGS: MBOX OF 100s I

Ny-Quil^ ^ ^ l . Go«f(hfuUl..Miy». Itli .M

ARMOUR STAR OR SWIFT_REMIUM31B.CANNEDHAM

towatdtttapufchmol

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE

"2-LB.CAN •

BONELESS RUMP

Roast |TOP ROUND

RoastARMOUR STAR 3. lb-

Canned "" 0000 OKLVM tWO CUVS. •0m coupon pi( cuttomir'

. Good IwulW,, May 26,1974.UL-23 MFR. GINI«ALIOOOSCO*P.

FRESHCHORPEDAllTMEA

FranksCplgatejooth Paste, FAMILtSIZE ~jC-fit Q lowirri !>• purchiM of

GAINKING SIZE 5-LB. 4-0Z-. .

LAUNDRY DETERGENT . IGOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS •0 M coupon paJ cuttomi

Good thru t i l . Mi« 25,MFR. PROCTEh a GAMBLE

LIMIT-2 PER CUSTOMERDELI DELIGHT THICK CUT

CornedGRADE-A-ROCK CORNISH

Denture Adhesive

BrisketEau De Quinine ,2.0IHAIR TONIC BTL City Cut -

Roast ing Pork shoulde^London BroilShoulder SteakNORWICH

Saccharin Tabs

Vo-5 Hair Sprayiited

pREG. Hold Urisce

A Zenith Hearing Aid insuresQuality - After-PurchaseProtection- Satisfaction.

We start With i.completeleyaluatlon.to determine your nqed. Then we helpselect the aid that's right lor you.

Choose from a complete line ofZenith Instruments priced from$85.00 to $390.00.** The.price in-cludes all the consultation andatter-purchase adjustments necessary toyour complete satisfaction. .Batteries(or all makes of hearing aids. •r/i* qutllty avtlnt>tt9nUt»ntm*a<xn on.

"A»K obout our 5-y«ar Prottcllorf Pl«n.••M«nut»ctu*'» lugooitM t l I p l

HAROLD SIEGEL106B SPRINGFIELQ AVE.. IRVIHGTOH • 374-1700

»ATT»i<ii» AND- ' Mai

loan. IfifliJkjJpn'tknew'the.AP.Rcould b£r;Mj0rari unpleasant surprise.

HOMCAN I FIND OUT WHATjW'Jhe low-requires th?t

yoiISje rtijq^bqf APR When you borrow--money;î(pp|vu*<>r«f«yit>B**"^^*^1' '

('rriotjey f i r anything ,Ion niy new car loan?"

t loan. Or furniture

APR7Vou (jan hop for your I6ah tne'same '.way;you-shopped for your'car, or washer/;,

dryeror color TV. But, before you sigb,,ball the financial advisers at Th$ National

-;-jBijiik6f New Jersey". It'swisetocornpare,.- A S0GOieSt«PN:At The National Bank

car, furniture or home improvement where

f w p i f |i« (Rational Banlt of,New Jersey"ieio.you (wt jLt»> , |^t tlfehorryrorr rtftinl;::;- , •

/ -^^CQ^^^NSEîSNfT^XK*^. 1 ' :It's only conirtHon sense1.to save dollars and . •'

""•••' 'ÂPH.|.lfwhelri9\vpu;say«|vyh«lh.;'::-: ;i.:l1%|i|ioi;rwv;;,; • ^ 'V- •£$.. ••

WANTNo it ibanks ian APR1143%,sey Dealup to a

I m\ 13m

HOUSEWARES PEPT.^

Glory3 SHA^JOHNS

I 1 9SPRAY RUGSHAMPOO

FROM JOHNSON

24OZ.

London Broil r.,Cul

Top Round SteakTop Sirloin Steak LB. I 7 7

FORK LOINLOIN Q Q cPORTION LB.O^f

Center-Cut

PORK CHOPS

SALERIBPORTION

' • • . , - . ' • -

LB.

LB

79C

-|39

SEVEN SEAS CREAMYRUSSIAN DRESSING

16-OZ.BTL' . GOOD ONLY AT TWO OUYS

Onfl coupon par cuilam«rOood mm Sal.. H t » j S . I » I4 .

MFH uicmsoK currax FOODS .

' QOV'T. INSPCCIEO 'GUAJUCRS-aUCK ON .

On GuardBOWL CLEANER

BY AIR WICK

-8J4-O2. 68c

REG.89c .

Chicken LegCity Cut Fresh Ham tats 89° *......;...Turkey Drumstick „.„.,:.,,:,:„Swift Premium Smoked DaisysH y g r a d e ' S West Virginia Sliced Bacon :

Hygrade's Ball Park Franks :!?."Armour Star Nliracure Sliced Bacon

OOV'T. INtPECIlD ' ,OUABItRS-WKlO 0M LB.

HUM*.HALF L B .

READY TO EATBUn PORTION u.79c

LU59C Chicken Breast79C Smoked Ham

LU 35C Chicken l e g s K-a".1™"LB I 2 9 Swift Premium Sliced Baconuu 991 Hygrade's All Meat KnockwurstLU: 1

0 9 Swift Premium Franks :&""LB 89C Schein Polish Keilbasi , , ,„.

PRODUCE DEPT.CAUFORNIA LUSCIOUS

STRAWBERRIESPINTBASKET

WASP AND HORNETKILLER BY JOHNSON

KILLS ON CdNTACT

448--OZ. • REG.

1 1.99.

" I f f

CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

LEHUCE

3 $1Fresh Jersey Spinach '^ 7L.:25C

California Sweet Oranges 1 91 2 B AF

GO

GR

E D 9 8gBROCCOll'RAAB^C.OltARD«REENS;SWISS CHARD•

WAIHINOTOMSTATE .*.REDDEUCIOUSWIMEJAP

C

w?ll49c

lb>. 9.U

[Fresh Florida Grapefruits 7 BAGG6D. . FOR

tow if d tha putchau ol

2 BOXESPOPICE10-OZ.BOX

oii« coupon ptr'tutlomtrOaod th/u l it . , May » . 1SN.

• ~^^Hhtflilli{ji^^^B MFR. GENERAL MIL15 •

11 /u-c Cjuupi k'f.n'nn»«i'i'ij»nl

Ply m o u th R o ck CookedSa I am iRich's Chicken Roll .L.Hormel Chopped PorkAmerican Kosher Skinless FranksCase Pork -.Rolf—,.......-.....-...-.-..-.-.-.-.;.".-.-:.....-.-.-'.-.

y,,b. 5 9 '

-79". '/,-lb,-l-3-|

ntAOYTOEAI

..H-lb. 59'

SAVFtaMirdUiipuichiif of * •

| PFEIFFER D H E S S I N G I1 CAESAR OR „

BLUE CHEESE 1-ffTJZrJAfrI

I — " — — M M UL-23 Mm. PftlfFtBrOOOS.IHC. I

.- 000D0NLY.»t.TWO0OYS_

OWEEKLY SPECIAL SAVE

17c

LYSOLBOWL CLEANER

• 16-0Z. SIZE WITH A FOODx onn PURCHASE OF

-OS J2 OH MOREHOUSEWARES DEPT.

Dairv Dept."CUP OF GOLD"

Soft Margarine 4-99"NUTE MAID FRESH CHILLED

ange Juice 3*99'

DAIRY FRESH 1-LB. PKG.

American^ ^Singles 9 9 °

,to«ntdttiipuuhiiao< I

HOCK FULL 0 NUTSICOFFEE -2-LB.CAN I

W/C0UP0N1.99 I•vm:n; i t - ' i i i» GOOD ONLY AT TWO ouys•mtl lMj^H Coijd1|h°Xr.''M.y"Js."lsN . 1M M l M i i i B B Hm.CIIOCKFULLOmjTSCOFFEECO. •

m^m M M U L - H M mmmm <mmm» M M !FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

SAVE 30c SAVE 20C

STOKLEY MENU-MAKER

—Union-County-has been'"deslgHaled a TJloentennlalcommunity..by- the AmericnnRevolution BicentennialAdministration.

The official Bicentennial. flag and a certificate will bereceived in public ceremoniestonight at Q in tho FreeholdersRoom of the -Union -CountyCourt fyouse Annex, accordingto Freeholder Walter E.Ulrlch, chairman of the^

board's £Mb!!?_ af(*!ts ai? (!^general welfareêpartmentr

Attending the ceremonies*will be members, of the UnionCounty Cultural and Heritage

i Commission, which has beendesignated, by the freeholdersas the county's officialBicentennial agency.

FOLDING KIDDIE CHATSlid Non-lilt leui.-Coloriul candy itrlpe w«b-

"""'• DEO. 3.99 RSTAMP BOOK

_— SEASONAL DEPT..

BAKERY SPECIALS! 1

2-LB.P

GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES

ROUND OR SQUARE

WHITEBREAD

ITALIANBREAD

MUEDVEanAtCM.PEM, L"VMCHIEAm. CiniEAW,'

MHUTC0RK, BEAHIlOOMIOmWITH IAC0M AND

NESTEA

Iced Tea Mix

BANQUET ALL VARIETIES

3 K $ 11 Vo;;l 5

Cnn I/in'XJ KM \J l \ l * I

Cfu^ COLOSSAL

WoeOlives

Apple_B_GBTONCHICKEN-MEMUBKEY

PotHAMBUHCER AND Hil l DOC .4*89'ROLLS

ReNZONIWIDt-MEDIUM-FINEorggNOODL

Npodles

&

• ' . ' • » " . ' : V

Holidaydeadline *

Careful adherence to thisnewsfftiper's Friday newsdeadline Is urged for materialIntended for the May 30 Issue1

because this office will heclosed on Monday, MemorialDay, AD organizational, socialand other news Items for theMay 30 issue should be sub-mitted by tomorrow morning,May 34.

IREGULAR OR RIPPLE • A f t

Potato Chips ^ 6 9BURRY'SBEST •CHOCOLATE CHIP ;

COOKIES RQc1 •• ; s !

CHwu16-01.BOX.

INSHINE

EE2-ITS69C

ShastaSoda 64oi. '

btl.

ALL FLAVORS

IC*

VERY FINE-ALL FLAVORS

FruitDrinks

„„„„, 69*IRISH SPRING REGULARDeodorant nSoap C

UNSWtETENED

Grapefruit Juice

NON-DAIRY 22-01.COFFEE CREAMER

12 oz CANS Pepsi-ColaG pack

oncr-DUT-nn-uct . . .

Spaghetti O , 7C<ANDMEAT BALLS • • ""' • WLinLt FRISKIES DRY

Cat A1 oFOOd FLAVORS £m

22-01.hot 99'

HEINZ-ALL FLAVORSBarbecueSauce '• • 3 1 ^ 1

fUK>I fbrin

OPEN DAILY 9:90 'til 10 P.M.SUNDAYS iq am'til i P.M.

FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Rt. 22 at Morris Avenue\ ' We.werve the right to limit quantities.

Not responsible for typographical errors.Prices effective thru Sat April 27,1974.

A>

mm-

•(V .

»O-Thur*day, May 20, 1O84-SPRINGF»EID(NJ.) LEADER

• I *

ling veteran returnsfrom MalayMan project(Continued from piga.l) ' ., provided (hem with a room at a motel in the

•Jielp them set up systems:.pf merchandising. p town of Kuanlan, located a Land,Rover's rideaccounting and other Indivldiial-etore-leve) away from the store site. Mrs. Jeremiah's

- operations," Jeremiah explained; - collection of photos and postcards shottS: an'' ' Another parrofhlaworlnrasto'wrlte'a—mtnpmodern-baildirtg; complete with swim-

, manual'"detaittflg-eaclUnd every step in the mlng pool, patio restaurant and strikinglychain-store operation. First, I went throughthese thing!.' verbally, and then wrote the book,

! which was in English. They will now translateit into Malaysian," he said.

Gqv. Byrne picksstate chairman of

Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has appointed DanielM. Gaby, of Maplewood as state UM" Daychairman. UN Day is Oct. 24. GabV is seniorvice-president and director of client services ofKeyes, Martin 4 Company, Springfield.

advisoryompany

°f theboard of Newark! magazine, published by theGreater Newirk Chamber a t "

THE--O--O--

JKHEMIAHS said

beautiful beach on the clear waters of the ChinaSea. . : - .

- o - o -APPARENTLY, the little town is turning Into

a tourist center, for those souls lucky enough tothere^was—no—afford the trip north from Singapore or south

language problem in most parts of the country, from Thailarsince Malaysia had been a British colony. ("In Chinese man, now has 23 rooms, but plans are(act," Mrs. Jeremiah, noted. "whenever thenatives saw a white man, they automaticallyassumed he was British.'0

-• -Jeremiah explained thecountry has begun nnationalizallotrprnRram. and the Malaysianschools nave lieen 'nrdcrv'd to tedch at least halfthe classes in the first five grades In the native

'tongue. "Gradually, they will work toward thetime when all classes, are taught in

' Malaysian,'.' lie sn.ld, "but they still plan toteach English, too."

under way to add at least SO more to fill an ever-increasing demand. : • - • •

The Jeremiahs noted there- was, a-great. conjrasl between their own accommodations

and those of the native populace. "Most of the"people live in'wooden shacks, placed on stiltsabout three feet off the ground," Mrs.Jeremiah . explained.. "The government - Is

"trying to get them to construct the houses alittle' higher, at five feet, so living ac-commodations can also be provided un-

He rioted that -ij'iost of-the-country, still .-Is!-- deîeath. But' (Hough the houses may. look-shabby outside/ on the inside, they arespotless.". . ;. i,

The exceptions to the housing rule are thehomes of the sultans. "Each state has its own ,sultan, who now actually Is a figurehead, but lri-thc Moslem religion, the primary religion oflhestate, he is the religious-head o[ state," s h esaid. "The people contribute to his support, andevery sultan's'homeisTrpalacc even though Itmay be surrounded by the shacks his people"are living in." -.••••

Mrs. Jeremiah noted that the sultan can have"four wives. ""In fact, under the Moslem

undeveloped, hut added, "There is no question :•we will-hear from Malaysia in the future. ThereiK ;i wealth of natural resources, such as timberand rubber and palm oil—used in galad pll.andsoups—as well us the opportunity to develop

' extensive cirttle farming." ' '„ Although the resources, are theYe, tapping.

them is another problem faced by the country,"At present there jusl'ifmrreiioUgh'Sdequnte"teachers to instruct the people in the technicaland 'in'dilsfrml skills necessary, for develop-ment," he said. Mrs. Jeremiah added that thePeace Corps is attempting to assist in this,notjiig (hilt 27 new volunteers arrived.in thearea-while she and her husband were: there.

Although they wefts living in the middle of ajungle, the Jeremiahs' stay wasn't devoid-ofluxury. The Service Corps, which pays nosalary, hut does lake care of expenses,

also a member of the political science faculty,Livingston College, and Rutgers University''

' Gaby was a .recipien. t of a Ford Foundationpolicy research fellowship grant at theEagleton Institute, RutgcrsÛniversitjyand^son the state committee of N.J.^SANE7 V 7"

In a letter sent to New Jersey mayors, Gaby -''urged prompt appointment of local UN Day

chairmen so that planning for UN. Day ob-servances can .begin as soon as possible.

. Gaby stated in his letter "that renewedrespect for the UN-may lead to a greater un-derstanding and appreciation of some of theo^her facets orthe UN's activities: in economic '

"and social reform, in.the setting of standardsfor the world's environment and the establish-ment of an international mechanism formanagement of marine resources. Greaterawareness and .exposure must come first-however. This can be done and has been done

' through local, and state observance of UNDay." . • • - - ' -.

activities of Girl Scouts in Ihe United Stales! "Iagreed," she said, "but they never got around -

- J o . s K . U i n g a d a t e . " "l'; .'•• " • • ; -. ••••- '•—„ , ' '

"This seems to be one of the problems in-Malaysia," she said. "The people have big, bigideas, andjjicy really want to implement them.

AA-S drive(Continued from peg* l)

during which conditions stabilize a id may evenimprove. — -— •• "

~" Mrs. Simqp. first became aware thatshehad -MS after the birth of her first child—a son,..Lawrence, now a parser in his own CpA firmin Philadelphia, for five years her symptomsworsened.

Starting in 1951, however, Bhe experienced aspontaneous remission that lasted 12 years. Itwas during this period that Lynn, now~l8 and a *sophomore at Pennsylvania State University,trnd-fcisar-lT—a-Junlor-aiUJonathaw-Dayton—Regional High School, were born.

In 1963, a fall signaled the onset of the final.11-year period of exacerbation. , \ •

'" : • - 0 - 0 - - . " ' • . . " " .

SIMON HAS VOWED, to continue the fightagainst multiple sclerosis Until both the cause •and cure are found.„ Of the present MS Hope Chest campaign—which runs from Mother's Day, through vFather's Day, June lfi—hi> said: ''The NntlqrtnlMultiple Sclerosis Society is the.oniy group inNew Jersey that uses funds to advanceresearch programs as well as local potientservices. And in the long run, it Is the researchprograms that are going to help us heat .thisdisease." \ ,'.. ' ,

Lisa will actively assist her father in thisyear's MS fund-raising drive. "In fact," saidSimon, "Lisa's certalnly\going to do morelegwork than I will." . > v . ~ ^

Both Simon, who i sa member of the board of. ' . . ' • trustees of the Upper New Jersey Chapter of"

. • . ~ '. ~ ~ ~ ~ ' i ' the- National Multiple Sclerosis Society, andfrom three.faculty members: Theodore Sug- Lisa have been octiv* In MS fund-raising forgess, fifUvgrade teacher.at CaldWellj LiUlan l, lbo l, t fiVe.yea.rs.'Llw.ta being nominated tp the.:•_Lafrtbee-j CaTdwaillbrarTanrandôUise'jE. 7 NMSS-National Youth'Council. Last.year she

-âcher, nurse at the Thelma Sandmeier and organized a tagjay thai earned $130, and thisEdward Walton schools. A maternity, leave, to y e a r g h c ' p l n n s t o hold another, tagday plus aUrt S t 1 t d f Rth Hll f t h V t a h Li

cire namegd

managers

CLOWNING AROUND — Thelma Sandmeier School, Springfield, socond.graders hadthe chance to meet on authentic clown when^lhey attended a performancfl of /the-Pan-AmerlcanCircus at Sooth Mountain Arena, West Orange, on May 10. The classtrip, which also included klndergqrtaners, was arranged by second grade teachersAlice Fosteri and Inez Schanker and served as impetus for several languogesbrtsprojects. Pictured hero with the cloWh"~are Faye Miller, class mother; SherrlSolomon, David Lubntkin, Mark Miller, Hartild Chertok, Frank'Romqno and MicheloKennedy. « .

Lqca I schpals(Corillnued_'from page ] ) •

lhe~BednaHk property js_ a , parking lot."Schneider snld','"The board had wanted1 the

.Union County Surrogate -Mary Kanane,Tonrier State Senator Frank X. McDermott ofWestfield and former Plalnfield Mayor FrankBlatz have been named managers of the re-election bid of Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo (R.-

- i ^ e y ^

Clergymen(Continued from page IX.

James Catholic Church; the. Rev. JamesDewarl, Springfield-Kinanuel United MethodistChurch; the Rev. Hrucc W. Evans, First

•'Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Paul J. Koch,St. James.Catholic Church; Rabbi ReubenR. Levim', Temple Beth Ahm; the Rev. StephenLynch, St. Jamcs-C'utholic Church; the Rev.Edward H. Oehling, St. James Catholic

•CnurchT'ihe Rev. William. Schmidt, EvangelUaptistChurchÛahbi^Howard-Shaplrq';—Temple Sha'arey Shalom; Rabbi IsraeLTur-ner, Congregation Israel of Springfield, and the"Hev. Joel Yoss, Holy Cross Lutheran Church.

17-cent bank dividendAt the regular meeting of the board of

directors of. the National State Rank Monday,May 13, a dividend of $.17 per share of the'capital stock ot the bank was declared, payableJune 1-Uo stockholders of record May 31.

religion, anyone can have four, but most of thepeople couldn't afford that," Bhe said. .

The Moslem religion plays a strong part inthe lives of the populace, and Jeremiah had toarrange his work schedule around their fiveprayer periods each day, and their weekly holyday,_which is Friday rather .than Sunday. .

-0-O--MRS. JEREMIAH, although not dircetlv

involved with her husband's project, almosthad one of her own. Before her marriage, shehad been a-French-ieachcr.-and-had-statcd-so.-on the application sent lo Ihe IESC. Th|.>Malaysians were told of this, and the DARAofficials asked her if she would consent to teachthe language to them.

"There was no library in the town, nnd onjy-two bookstores,-one of which hud a" single-French book," she said. "I bought it and reallycrammed, trying to relearn the language. The

'official!T did7 wa~ril~the"~class~~but~they werealways so busy that the whole time passed and

1 no further mention of the lessons wns made.During our very last week, the generalmanager of the project apologized for~ncvor~organizing the class. However, he did requestthat I leave the French book behind, for theirlibrary." '

Mrs. Jeremiah noted she ran into the samesort of procrastination after she was ap-proached by a group of Malaysian Girl Guides,who asked hcrHfo lecture their group on the

operated under any sort of pressure. They talkand talk, but never secrp to gel the thing ac-complished." ' . .

--0--0--THE JEREMIAHS; however.'both, feel their

experiences'in'the, Asian nation were "mostrewarding." "It makes me feel really good (hatwe Went there," Jeremiah said. "I think allIESC members must get this feeling. Also, it'sinteresting to see how culturally different othercountries are." .

Although his part-in the Malaysian project,isnow over.'Jcrcmiiih said he would he eager tolake purl in olhtr_IESC work. Explaining' thoorganization's procedures, he noted. "Theyhave people throughout the world looking for

.projects nll—lhc—Time and , nieeiing .withgovernment officials in underdevelopedcountries: . •— -

When they find a project in which they couldbe of service, they send to the home office a llslof- requlrenieiits_ror_ an individual to fill theposlT'l'lie New York office then finds the man tofill the requirements."

The IESC was organizedin 1%4'by.ii group ofAmerican businessmen to help speed economicgrowth and strengthen private .enterprise''indeveloping nations. It is managed in-

grade teacher at Walton-.*"- O - r O -

TWO MINIGRANT applications, for stateawards of $1,000, were approved for submissionto Trenton. Baruchlri summarized-them asfollows: L-= -:—-•-!—.—

planned to retain" thi house there for schoolpurposes. But this is all under study and nodetermination has been made."• Donlngtnn added, "Parking was discussedonly as a part of a full upgrading ot the entireCaldw.ell School property." The final com-ment came from another Caldwell mother:"Why, can't we use the vacant house for- aclassroom, and learning laboratory. That'sbetter than parking; the children don'tdrive."

--O--O-- , ^

IN REPORTING on the teacher negotiations,Schneider said that board spokesmen had met

• once - with .teacher leaders and a state-,appointed mediator and that "we arc stillhopeful of concluding"a contract on a voluntarybasis.". . M J

He said that the mediator named by the N.J.Public Employee Relations, Commission

• 'PERO is Julius Manson. :i lawyer and nprofessor at the City University of New Vork.

In a related move^ the board approved""payment ofluition grants~n"cxf~ycaf for 27

teachers'planning graduate sludiC57~i5TH -boards. . " , . . , . houses and awaitine <il»m'tiir«deferred payment-untll-compU.tion-of : i h o - T - M r s . l<oPpel also commentedI on.plans [b__*™^J™ n™""!!!!,.?*™!.?..™

has urged all interested area youth "to writo orcall her at her home, 28 N. Derby rd.,Springfield. , f '_

As a rcsuil of her experience with hermother's illness; Llsa_plans to' become a

—physical thcraplslrShe spends two nights eachweek learning to administer first aid, and as

' soon as she reaches the minimum legal age of18, ahe Intends to join Springfield's' F(rst Aid

•-Squad. A member of her high school Medical, Careers Club, she has also done volunteer work ,

KJ '. wittrceicbralpalsy patients and the blind, and'" has helped raise money to combat both

''One, developed by Ronald Brown,.proposesthe . creation of a small, solar-heatedhydroponic greenhouse in aFlorence'Gaudinecr School,by Mary Ackerman, proposes to imself-image and basic skill developmcififth grade-kindergarten inter-age a'cl __ m u ,_.,„._

Irene Koppel, as legislative chaJcmMU;.'. cereb'r'ai'fialsy and cancer,reported on current developments in Trenton.

.She stated that a bill revising rules fornegotiations between public employers nndemployees "looks as if it has been put, intolimbo.11 She said that the (PERC) bill, opposedby most schoor boards and other public em-ployers but backed by teachers and otherpublic employees,."would hnve limltecr com-munity-control-of education-lhrough-'Hehoo]

' Simon is president of Bristol Paper ProductsInc. in New York City. A. member of TempleBeth Ahm and Efnal B'rith, ho has assistedwith local charity drives of the'Heart Fund,Red Crym-mtAAigerlcan.Caiicer Society. Foreight ycari'&MM^t^.'fcinim&zttfSprihgfleld First Aid SflUiOlJSiw1-'"7- ;

tho-

"We have accepted these positions because

President-electto speak at UCcommencement

"Dt~ Saul Orkln, president-elect of UnionCollege and dean of Somerset County College,will be the^guesl speaker at Union College's

'Wth anniversary commencement exercises onSaturday, June 8.,at 10:30 a.m. Dr.. Orkln, who'Is also an alumnus of Union .College, willbecome the third president of Union College onAug. 1. ""'. ' (

Associate degrees, including the firstassociate in science degrees conferred byUnion College, will be awarded 403 candidates.The Class of '74 includes the first graduates ofthe Cooperative Progrffrir In ProfessionalNursing conducted jointly by Union College andthe Schools of Nursing "'of Muhlenberg andElizabeth General Hospitals as . wc[] .isgraduates of liberal arts, business: biologicalsciences, engineering, public administration,education, physical sciences, urban^studlbs.;law enforcement, envirtnmcntal sclcncc--,andenvironmental engineering programs: '.-- -

Dr. Albert E. Mcder Jr., acting president of,Union College, will confer the degrees with

_Edward Abofn, chairman of the board oftrustees, in ceremonies that will be held on theEast Lawn at the Cranford campus. Faculty,alumni, administrators, and honored guestswill'also be in attendance lolcelebrate Ihe.college's 40th anniversary and to welcome Dr.Orkin. . .

Dr. Orfcili has'served as dean of SomersetCounty College since its Inception in 1967 andwas instrumental.in developing its curriculumand facilities. Prior to that appointment, he;served as a professor of political science,chairman of the social science department, anddirector of-admissions at Union College. -—-

Dr. Orkln attended Union College in 1941-42and 1946-47 and then transferred as n junior toRutgers University where he earned hisbachelor of arts degree In history nnd wasclected-to-Phl. Beta Kappa., He earned his

—matter oj arts degree in political Science at the

we. believe thai Matt Rinaldo has demonstratedthrough his performance in the New JerseyState Senate from 1968 -through I972 and in theHouse of Representative*: that.hejias a well-grounded knowledge" of the needs of UnionCounty.'* Miss Kanane, McDermott and-Blata

dependently and is nonprofit, supported In part

Report from Washington

contract negotiations. -The staff members are: Susan Banish,

Eileen Burke, Patricia Cataldo. NicholasCorby, Beverly Dvorin, Alice L. Foster, Joan

by the federal government and by financial ajd—Friedman,. Judith Galnes, James E. Guinee,from 200 Inajor U.S. corporations, as well ns_llli!leii-Kllbourne, Jeri Klmowitz, Sharon R.leading companies in the countries it'assists. Knnller, Rosemarle. Kro'sche,,Shirley Kurnos.

Since Its inception, the corps hnsfprovided aid Albert LaMorgcs, Robert" Lowell, I-ynncto approximately 4,300 enterprises in 55 McElroy, William McNccce, Irene Monica,countries in ljitln America, the ;Mlddle-East, i Joan Montgomery, Doris Pollto, BarbaraSoutheastern Europe, Africa and Asia. • -!^P«llBckrVlctorin Il.naBpn, Halice Rubins Inez

Headers wishing further informntioruifbftiU (• (Schanker, William I!. Velter and Andreaeurrcnl recruiting needs may write to thVVice ^1 Wallace. \President of Executive ReendtmenÎKSC, 545, . j ^ . bQMd accepted. w i t h r c g r c l a n d w i t h

.Madison ave., New York. NTS'. 11)022. • ,y l h a n k g fo(. t n e i r conlrlbutlons, resignations

implement court decisions requiring statewidefinancing ofeducatlon—and on u campaignunderway to inform the public of changes to beanticipated!1 She added, "II will he. a verydifferent ball game."

She also noted that a bill passed by hoOi

Byrne would require schools tomake hoi lunches available in all districtswhere five percent of the children are eligiblefor federal free lunch programs. Mrs. Koppelnoted, "We may be getting Into a more ax-tensive lunch program."

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and hisdoctorate In public law and governmentalColumbia University. A veteran of the U.S.Army Air Corps, Dr. Orkln has wrltten_ex-tenslvcly in the areas nf government andpolitics.

,y

jiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimuiiimutB* "• I 1 MiHhtw i. Rinaldo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

FRIDAY DEADLINE/All Herns otherthan spot news should be In ouroffice by noon on Friday, '-.. ......

Public Notice

Early in the 93rd'Congress, by a decisive,.bi-partisan vote of- ai2-9li the House approved11.Res. 132, establishing. a_10-rrt ember select^committee to thoroughly sludy^lheTHouSecommittee system. Speaker Carl Albert andthen Minority Leader Gerald Ford Were in-strumental in launching this initiative, the firststudy of committee jurisdictions and practicessince 1040. The-support which Members gave •the proposal demonstrated n common belief

—that committee reform is vital if the House Is fiT7-fulfill its responsibilities. As RepresentativeDavid Martin said, the goal was "a more ef-ficient operation nf Ihe committees of IheHouse which arc the heart and soul of thelegislative process."

Unlike customary practice, each party Wasto be represented equally on the committee, Itsfunds were to be equally available: tnDemocrats and Republicans in support of the

. -.inquiry—JL'hls bipartisan, professional ap-1 proach was strengthened in early committee

decisions to minimize partisan distinctions in~r.iBtaff Ingand to designate the ranking minority—~'-~ member as its vice-chairman.• •-•---• In a precedent-breaking recdgriltl<m"of the-;— study's Importance, SpeakerÂlbert and• Representative Ford wore^ho flrciwrtnottBa-to1 «ppenr~*heToYtr the." committee.' The panel

achieved a vast --amounfrof insight by con-^ ducting Interviews and hearing testimony from_- members, j i s well as .through extensive (hi' tcrVlews with committee staffs and significant' research projects. Political-scientist* -and. groups interested in Congressional' organisation also offered their Views. A full< , year of study, debate, drafting and revising- resulted in the introduction on March 19,1974 of:, H. Res. 988,.proposing changes In committee• structure and jurisdiction and modifications of -. committee procedure. Although the proposal Is

' not perfect, It docs represent a giant stepforward for proponents of reform.

'..'... ASSIGNMENTS 1.IMITKD..The - auntrtUee -propoujd. that members

; generally should have only one committeeassignment,' thus • fostering expertise andminimizing-' schedule conflicts. Second

-assignments would extend only to a few. minor"-•committees .vyhose workloads would "not iji-

. terfere with major legislative proceeding*. In

an effort to equalize the stature of the ISrecommended majoj; committees anH toovercome existing jurisdicliona) problems, thesolect~ committee proposed —n^humber—ofjurisdictlonal shifts, thereby increasing somecommittees' responsibilities and . decreasingothers. Major attention was given lo Ihe in-tensification of Congress' oversight of laws II

'has enacted. The. select cotnmlttee recom-mended further profcsslonallzntion of the

-House through increased committee staffing,and proposed that the minority, pnrty shouldcontrol one-third of Ihe staff posts. Proxyvoting In committees was banned, remojflnfl iiprocedural obstacle to serious consideration ofamendments on controversial issues. .

Change almost Inevitably yields some hard-ships and inconvenience. Like other reformproposals,—these—recommendations werevlowed byjrtme members ns a threat. Theyaffectedthe career patterns of members and(jeopardized power relationships both withinCongress and between It and-lobby groups and

Zfederal_agencles_Under— lhe^proposals,-more=than 100 members would have to surrender acommittee assignment, spmcth!ng-om>-mlght—be expected -to-do onty reluctantly. -

_ ; • • • ; . SACHIFU'K NKKIiKD— •But.:ln"ordet_tpjstrengthe!i any social In-'

stilutlonl Individuals must Sacrifice. At the- core of democracy is. the prcmisei that the ~^process by-.whlch decisions arc made~is~~morr

Important than cither the decisions themselvesor tho persons who make them, both of whichare temporary. As n strong~proponcnt ofCongressional reform,. I was disappointed inthe action of the Democratic caucus, whichvoted last week to bar the select committee'splan from coming to the House for debate andconsideration. In the wake of Solid GOP ap-proval, the Democratic caucus insteadreferred the plan to an opposition-luden party 'committee. , ' '

Public Notice

PROPOSAL

NOTICE OF APPLICATION .TAKE NOTICE . that .

- COLUMBIAN CLUB-—op—foreman.SPRINGFIELD, N.J. INC, Has

- applied to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofSpringfield, County of :Unlon' for

'-—Club License CB-2 for premisessituated at Old-Shunplke Road,

Material stolenworth $2 ,000 ,

Township police reportedthe theft this week of'125 three-foot aluminum—splice b a r s -worth a totalof $2000—fromthe Schiavonc ConstructionCo., 210 Bryant ave.,Springfield.

Police said the equipmentwas discovered missing fromthe site Monday by the firm's

^ J I S J ' 1 ,n°uefav ^""TPtl? l n c - IradlnoXs FARMER'S INN.sealed bids will be recelyeiHrrthe—h"««"'«)iblIocl~T6""tHB—rown»Hlp"Board of Education-Olflce a J h i cpmmfiroo of Ihe Township ofJonathan Dayton Regional High • st>rlnolli)ld..County of Union for aSchool, Mountain Avenue, plenary Retail . ConsumptionSP r In?'^ l d : , , .NSw , ^V,"v." °£ License C< for premises located atM O N O A V , JUNE. 3, 1C74, at 3:00 'JjaMorrls Avo. Springfield,.N,J.P.M., and Will be opened and read_ oblDdlotis If any should be madeImmedlaTeiy liiere'after, forfollowing [

No.sFiMlOlanNo.4Fu«IOIIlor 1»74-1975

. * Bids, must be (1) made on thestandard proposal form, (2)enclosed In a SEALEDENVELOPE,' glvlnq th* (Sim ofm l Slador and PLAINLYMARKED •• "BID FOR (Title ofBid)," and date and lime ofopening, (}) - accompanied by acertified check drawn to the orderof The Union County RegionalHigh School District No. 1, or abid bond, any of which shall be Inthe amount of 10 percent of.theMal-bldrpi'ovlded <hat In no.caseshall tho sum be Ins than $100.00,and (4) delivered or mailed to theabove place on or before (he hour

Immwilaloly In writing to Arthur-H. Buohror, Township Clerk of theTownship of Springfield-In theCounty ol Union and state of NewJersey.FARMER'S INN, INC.CATHERINE E. LYONS

Presldont30 Elsway Rd.Short Hills, N.J.

PETER R, LYONSSec. • Troas.

30 Elsway Rd.Short Hills, N.J.

THOMAS W.LYONS '• .Dlfoctor : .

',' 30 Elsway Rd.-Short Hills, N.J. -

Spfd. Loador, May 23, 30, )W4

i,—If any,-should be—__ jdrately:Jn-Wrltlng.,)o_..

Arthur H. Buehrer, TownshipClerk of the Township ofSpringfield. In the county of unionand State of New Jersey.COLUMBIAN CLUB OF .SPRINGFIELD, N.J. INC:CHARLES JACQUES

PresidentM Morrison Rd.Springfield, N.J. . . .

JOHN F6NT0NVice.President

W) Green Bed Rd. - _ _Mountainside, N.J. .

FRANK CORCORANSecretary

3a Kew Dr.Springfield, N.J.

STANLEY PLYTYNSKI .Treasurer ,

182 Hillside Ave.Springfield, N.J.

DIRECTORS:DOMINICK CASTERNOVIA.. .188 Hillside Ave. ;

^ .,,., „. _Tds no1

so submlHed will be'consideredInformal and will be rejected. The KINBoard reserves the right to re|ect has«ny and ill hlds and lo award Comcontract In part or whole If deemed'

JJQ11CEJ3EAP.R.L1CA1IQN- --TAI5.E. NOTICE., that F.R.PrhatdtoING'S.

to do so.^The successdjshall be_r«aulr«d to furnish surelybond In lheful l -amountof the

- contract, lof accompany authorizedto do.bu«lne«5:ln the State «f New

fîjpriiiyfleld, trading asCOURf RESTAURANT,)llea to the ToWnshlp

If deemed1 SprJnsfUld |oile District consUMpilon!uH bidder p/emlsessllua

of-life townshiplor a,,p.len«I.. L i c e n s e . . . . .

jale<J»tt*.S. HighwayRoute '32, corner of Fafrn-Roaq,-Springfield, lêw-jer«ey. , • 1 _

ObleCTroni*,' if any, should, .bomad* Immedla)-1-- 1 - "'""'— '

41 Woodcrest CircleSpringfield, N.J.

-WILLIAMEHRHARDT.•W-S. Maple Ave.Springfield. N.J. .

ROBERT HANNON.13 Twin Oaks Oval "Springfield, N.J.

$$$#" ' wfunTeinlS DYNASTYT"h.»-VppfI«4:iQ-«n.™TownWp-^Sf Alcoholic Be.v«r*o<r,Co.mSlM!onof

may be obtflln«<« upon . Sprinafleiar'MunlcliaL.Bgfldlng,to the Secretary of the Sprlnglleld, N.J,Jucailon of Th« Union RUTHPLATZER :

,_T — i^_Arthur H. B I.- Plans, Specifications and Form clerk of _thLof ProDMal may beobt^nw_opon . SPr|ng!|e|i|r_Mijnlcln»lBoard of EducalL ..County Regional High School PresidentDistrict No. 1, Mountain Avenue,Springfield, New Jersey.By order of th«Board of Educationof The Union CountyRegional High SchoolDlslrlct No. 1Springfield, New Jersey

. Lewis F. F rederlcks. SecretaryDoted May 17, 197*Spfd. Leader, May 33,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION~ PL6ASB -TAKfr—J4OWCB,

Edward ' Chu. trading as CHU

nl20 Stilt, RO.A <;. ,sutnmlt, N.J. :

Spfd. Leader, M a y 23) 30, 1974. ,;.(F»e»10.5B)

"" • ' r •

fT'yB» ' •••d -* |r want Ad«hlr lng r empl«««. Bryourself to 'ov S00

nt Ad«BraaS0.00O

thV To'wnship-Tf 8'pfYnB?r*id",County of Union. Stale of New *Jtraey fpr a Plenary RetailConsumption License- No. C-7 for

Semises located ot 134 WMt Hwy., Springfield, New Jersey.Objections If any should be made

Immediately In writing to ArthurH. Buehrer, Clerk of the Township

' of Springfield, County of Unjon andState of New Jersey. f .EDWARD CHU • •

2079 Slow* St.Union, N.J. , ; '

Jpld. Leader, May 23, 30, W ^• -., (Fe»*»,«»>

,-Thls action appears-to.bo a cuso of movingCongressional, reform from theback burner"into tho deep freeze. I call on the Democraticcaucus t v awaken to Its responsibility to •respond positively to the nation's clarion callfor Congressional reform. Our country todayReeds strong Congressional leadership.

TEE. OUTSTANDING SElKTiON Of PAtHIINGS BYRHODA B.KAPLAN CAR TO SELL?!

cAII CLASSIFIIDI686.7700

WB CLOTHESLINEWM me

•y*

- ^ *

Savings & Loan Association

HOME OFFICE:T331 Springfield Awe., Irvington

Join Our New

Consumer boardto rtieet atThe Union Counly Consumer^ Affairs

Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday,June 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Union College, 1033Springfield ave. .Cranford. The meeting is opento the public.. The committee, made up of seven members

appointed by the Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders, will meet In the HumanitiesBuilding. Room- H-102.-Consumer affairs topics requiring r cither

policy-or-education attention will be con-sidered, Clifford M. Peake. chairman, said;-Consumers having .specific _prol)lerns_or"complaints may discussthem with the com-'mittee, — y

Theater benefitto aid research

"The Union County ..chapter of the NationalFoundation for Ileitls and Colitis will hold atheater party at 7:30 p.m. on Father's Day,June 18, at the Paper Mill Playhouse InMillburn. ; ,

The show will be "South Pacific" starringBetsy Palmer and Jerome Hines. Tickets are $7

- for front orchestra seats. Reservations may~b<rmade until tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Shlmkoof Roselle is theater party, chairman.

; noted in a joint gtatemeht."As a lifelong resident of Union County, Matt

Rinaldo knows what makes this Congressionaldistrict tick," Miss KBnane said. "Since he wasborn and raised in Elizabeth, he Is intimately 'aware of the problems of the cities. He is now a ~resident of Union Township, and he knows theneeds of the suburbs. And tnore important, hehas shown he knows how to meet those needs." .

McDermott, whoTserved five years withRinaldo In the State .Senate, said he knew theCongressman "as few people do. I have seen w

him fighting hard on the floor of the State,Senate for bills that benefited Union Counly! Ihave closely fo!lowed~his progress In thenation's capital over the past two years, and Iknow he has continued in Washington the samegreat legislative tradition he established inTrenton."

Blatz, who served as mayor of Plalnfieldfrom 1969 through last year, said CongressmanRinaldo "has proven through his performancein Washington that he understands the needs ofcities like Plalnfield. He has been an effectiveand articulate voice for Union Countyin Wash-

"ington;ii ,r. . ' " " &•-?-*—--Miss Kananc, who along with Blnti was po-

managcr of Rinaldk/'s 1972 campaign, will-coordinate activities In the eastern portion of

Union County.-—Miss Kananc was a .career employee In-the

surrogate's court before her election In 1963.'She was reflected to five-year terms In 1968•. and 1973. Bpfore her election as surrogate, Miss

Kananc had served on the Union County Boardof CJiosen Frccholdqrs.

Knowledge topicfor business club"Power through Knowledge" was the topic nt

this-month's-Founder's Day luncheon of theUnion County Club, National Association ofNeRro Business and Professional Women's

-Association Thp RIIPS) spcnk.cr__wfls Or.Thelma C. Adair, professor of Education atQueens College, Forest Hills, N.Y.

•Mrs. Laura S. Simmons, president of the cluhand a resident of Koselle, said (hut "Throughour varied programs and scholarship fund, we.endeavor lo make our youth aware of ourtheme—Power through Knowledge."

—The luncheon program at the- Wcsl\ H>d—Lounge, Garwood, included the presentation ofawards. The Sojourner Truth' Award waspresented to Mrs. Minnie B. Veal of Edison forher work in housing education and racerelations. Frances Hatcher of Summit receivethe club's Scholarship Award. Mrs. Carrie A.Nesbitt, who operates an Elizabeth funeralhome, received the Businesswoman of the YearAward. Mrs. Nesbitt is also a member of htpElizabeth Public Library board of trustee^.

Nida E. Thomas director of the New.Jorscy-Office of Equal Opportunity, was awarded theProfessional Woman of the Year award.Appreciate Awards were presented to UnionCounty Freeholder Everett C. IjiUlmorp nndMrs. Essie Mae McCrae/'James C. Sermons,

"employment manager at Jclpo Labs In Rurltan.received Ihe Manpf the Year award.

Public schooling^the retarded

r~Tho Union CountyUnit of-thc New-Jersey—Association for Retarded Children remindedparents this week thnt all children should beregistered ut their local elementary schoolwhen they reach kindergarten age. —

"While some parents assume their mentallyhandicapped child does not qualify for publicschooling, a spokesman said, "state lawrequires school districts must classify everyhandicapped child and provide education forhim if he can benefit. Either it must offer anappropriate special class or it must provide asuitable alternative, such as individual tutoringor sending the child to another school district,Some school systems are even providing forhandicapped children below the mandatory age -oMlve;"

For retarded children below school age, frombirth through 5 years, the Union County Unit of

_thi- New Jersey Association for~Retardcd

freeholdersxper i ence, of

convention slate-Union County Democratic Freeholders

Everett C. Lattimore bf Plainfield, Thomas W.Long of Linden" and Hurold J. Seymour ofCranford. have endorsed Matilda T. McGowan.Richard I. Samuel ."-and- ITavId K. Hull lasdelegates to the mid-term DenWratic nationalrnnypnTi^ri 'frpivi thp 19)1

SPRINGFI5LD(N.J.) iEAPER.-Thursday, May 23,., 1974

Food stamps should be made availableto SSI recipients/ recommentls

The Union County Board of Errehnldrrs isconsidering a resolution urging. ('onRress lomake federal food stamps available to Sup-plemental Security Income (SSI) rcripirnlsafter June 30. SST is a Social Swurily prof>rain~

DUlrict.Mrs. McGowanj, clerk of the Unio n County

Board 0/ Chosen Freeholders, is a formhr stato'committee member, chairwoman ojyElizabeth Democratlc'Committee and clrtir-wonân of the board ot trustees of the UnldCounty Democratic"Committee. Samuel, anNattorney, is a member nf the DemocraticNational Committee and the Union CountyDemocratic Committee; he was an alternatedelegate at the. 196A Democratic nationalconvention and delegate-nt the 1972 national

-.convention. Hull.. New Jersey.Dlrector of_th<"-Institute for Public Transportation, served litthe 1972 Democratic national convention, is a~former- VISTA volunteer and . served .ispresident ol the NDC in Union County.

The freeholders said all three are qualifiedand experienced in Democratic politics, havingserved in different capacities on the local,county and- national levrl of Democratic

lii d ti Iy

politics, and active In local and county civicaffairs. They snld the candidates' experienceand expertise will be of great value to Ihenational.parly ._^_^^ ..,-J—:...._-..

TiTiiddilional payments lo ihe aged.'-blind niln~disabled with very low incomes.

Freeholder Walter E. Ulrich. chnirnian nfpublic affairs and general welfare' for theboard, made the recommendation following Ibepassage of a similar resolution hy'thr UnionCounty Advisory, Council on the AKintf. •»

s^-lllrifhsaid ''prompt enactment of Semite Hill\:H!i3will aver) a grave crisis for the elderlypoor in New Jersey. This bill is nnu"in, HieHouse Ways and Means and the Senate FinanceCommittees and would permit SSI recipient* loparticipate in the food stamp program oniln

"equal basis'witli others"ac'corcTing fo their in-come." . ' ' • •

I'lrich said Ihiil Ihe crisis has arisen hfeansi'on J:m.' I. 1074. Ihe federal government- im-pleinenled the Supplemental Sei-nrity Incomeprogram, which provides pjiymrnls Ii) Hie.uged. blind and disabled wbii*iiave Very lou-inejnnes. In New Jersey, Ihe Department -of .

7TOSTinTrrmiS"imd AgeHrlcs—supplenyntK" thebasic.KSI grant.level (as of July. I for a singleiiiilividual JMni with an additional amount ofslate funds <$:!(!). . ' ,. •

t'liich added, "Tin- value ol these fond stampbenelils can make Ihe difference Itclwcenade()uate nulritiitti anil slou' starv.-ition for (beelderly poor. For example..a "single adult with

"'only.Supplemental- Security Income lolalini!JT y t

able to huv $-111 worlh of foort stamps for s:iliAn <ildecly couple receiv'tng Social Security

I $21X11 as well as SSI l$:iUlandst.-itivsu(>pleiiienl'Tiretotaling $270 (paying renf and utilities nf$1201. would !«• able to buy $d2 worth of fondStamps Tor $r>8. TIli'V--wnilld ejipi-rierH-e ;i -'.Ipercent increase in disposable income or "2!)percent off" food purclmsci. "?

""I'liesi' are noj,' exlremes," 'said Clrich"Deprndini'wn chellrr" eoet« irwri'ariei; in

disposiiblf itu'itme for users of food stampswould normally U' lielween 7 and 12 |>ercent.reaching "Stl percent off in perhaps one-fifth ofIbe caês.

"The fairness of cjfduding the elderly poof.—tn»mfoodstantps-canrbt-i|urMi»nr(l nut'tmly'nn

lunnanitarian grouhds, bnt on constitutionalfounds as well," said Ulricb. "By exeluding(UllySSI recipients from theahiljty.to purchaseloo<f stamps, the federal government will bedepriving them of benefits not because of lack

—*Tf.-nrrrl—for. tbeirincome still falls below Iheeligibility levels set by the federal govern-ment—but simply because of the source of (heirincome. This inequity is a serious indiilnienl of'plans loeul off food stamps to SSI recipients."

Rinaldo praisedWASHINGTON Hep. Matthew J. Itini'ildn

lit., ililh-Disl. '•-. N.J.I has been praised h'vHouse Itejnihlican reader John j . Hhorfes forbis !I5 percent voting record on House roll calls(luring the second session ofjhe Mnl Congress.

•The score was based on an analysis byCongressional Quarterly, a non-partisanjournal of public affairs, and covered theperiod from the start of Ihe session until theKaster. recess. -J . -".

•• Congressman Hhiiiles noleil that liinaldo's

for voting record _voting record w«ul( hnve: lM't»n' hifjht-r ext'epiffor" II two-wVek. pcri(M)'in -January wlu'ii^thc

• . Union County Inivninkor surt'cssfully un-. (Icrwt'ui. surgery for* rcnioval of his j»;ill

bladder. : .., . ••_ •'.. „ '""t'oiinrt'ssimin Uin<<ldo bus pr(>v(»r. once

;i^;iin his diliî'iu'c in altviulin^ to the husirn'ss' of.ltic Hntisc," said Hhodos. "He has demon-'

straled tluk.s;ii)H' sense of duty in his committeework and in .itU'iidin^ to i\w needs'of hisCongressional- dislrict/'

idcttesjernpHasizerule change

The slate of Elmer Sullivan,Dennis* Kstls and PhyllisGold— .candidates fordelegates8 to the DemocraticNational Convention—thisweek charged that all Ihreeslates opposing them in the

- June 4 prlmary^'have failed In •their primary obligation, toinform the Democratic votersof the Twelfth District as tothe real significance nf theNational Convention,"

"As a result of (helr_ncglcclj" said Estis. "ourslaic has been the only one togo around the district Im-pressing on the vo"lcrs (hatthose persons selected in theprimary will decide whatrules—should-, govern the-Democratic' Parly lor years tocome. .

'.'Because of the nature ofthe office we arc seeking and

-oucJimitallon of' funds, theburden of educating (heDemocratic voters has'indecdbeen » long and difficult one."

Father Sullivan added Hint—"weare seeking the help of the

newspapers which circulate In.the'-district in ordet to meetthe- obligation which nilcandidates for delegate shouldconsider us their primaryobligation." .

He emphasized dial Ihedelegates "will also play avital part" in determining whothe Democratic presidential

~ cnndldatewill bein~l976 bysetting up (he rules forselection of delegates-to (he

_1!*7<> Democratic convention,

^^£^:\

StactsavlHyBMUffltJfaatbig vacatlbn'rrextyear. Pwfaway a V1 ~. Httleeach week-.r. have ttwrpSyou neetfflr?:—^~""'-. : • .-^~

Join Now and Get Your[ • • •

Handy Plastic RaincoatfficRfftts: I n Your PocicAt

tlio cause andcureof-these-two diseases. TheUnion County chapter was formed two yearsago, and has since raised $10,000 enoughtff fundone complete research project. Mr. arioTWrs.'

awrcnce-Welss-orWeatfleld are.chalrmgn ofuieÛiflon Tiuiitv:; chapter. Tickets or in-

-forntdtion aBout therfoundalfdn mtiy

Children provides classes. "For Informationabout schoolingôr other-serviqes for themenially retarded, parents may write or callthe-unlt, 662 Boulevard, Kenllw6rth,_07O33r-

. phone" 276-6792. . . .

Union seeksapprentices

The limited Brotherhood ofCarpenters und Millwrights,Local 715, is recruiting can-didates for apprenticeship.1!,according to the local's JointApprenticeship Committee,

Applications—will be ac-_cep(cd from June 17 throughJune 28, Monday throughFriday, from B to 10 a.m.Applicants must.be more than18 years of age and not havereached their 28th birthday(maximum of up to 33depending on military ser-vice). All candidates must behigh school graduates or

-possess Ci>rHflcnt«i of

Your Response to Our New Scotch Pldiris Branch

Has Been Overwhelming V. ... -., - / ' •. j'-

Dog ih qvvLplamEquivalency. Applicants mustalso be rc-3iacnti)^fer^,jjjijst_two J(BaTs of any 01 ihe

" r d l l T f S ' t i " " "

Rabbit club will exhibitaf~43fters' co unfyfalrThe Union County 4-H "Radcliffe Rabbit

Club" will set up an cVhlblt at tHe county 4-HUrban Fair June 14-16 at Kean College. Union.

The two-year-old club—devoted to the care,feeding and enjoyment of rabbits—has.exhibited foi1 numerous banks, PTA groups andfairs.

Peake new \

Limited Quantity-First Come, FirstServed •*"

DIVIDENDS PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS

-The-UimirRJpunty 4-H[-Juhio£.Kennel Club'»dog show for »-4oJ9jyjar=old.!hanoUera_ls..scheduled for Saturday, June 8, NomaheganPark, Cranford. Classes are available for pureand mixed breed dogs—obedience classes, at 9a.m., a costume class with dog and handler incosturne at 9:30, breed groups al 10, obstacleraces at 11: IS and junior showmanship at noon.

Pure or mixed breed dogs can be shown In theshowmanship classes since the ability of thehandler, not the dog, Is being-judged. The

.."'e.nf.ry fee Is $1 per class per dog. TherVls", hoadmission charged. - • ' "

^ -Entries will he taken on the day of the showonly, from B a.m. iintir 15 minutes before thejudging of the class starts. Flyers and furtherinformation is available through the showchajrman, Ellen Sweeney, 233-8295) club ad-

ycommunities":"-

Clark^-Cranford. i-Elfaabeth • s~;F(>nwoo<l,:GBrwood, Hillside,"KcnUwoirthTtindenr Rahway;

Roselle;' Roselle Park. Scotch

(ij SUPREME SAVINGS^ ~ - AHO tOAW, AHOCUTIOH

• )tyitmrON,N*W -jmacr

IIVINSTOft

Clifford M. Peake of Westfield, executivevice-president of the Eaitern Union CountyChamber of Commerce, was elected presidentof the New Jersey Association of Chamber of-Commerce Executives at the association's _ visor, Mrs. Ketchow,m-5647, or the 4-H~offIce

»annual meeting at Rider College, Trenton. ,2334368, 300 North ave., E,, Westfield.

Persons filing applicationsshould also furnish authenticcopies, of their bWh" cer-tificate, high school diplomaor Certificate of Equivalency,transcript , of high schoolrecord, current1, medicalreport signed by physical andhonorable military discharge,1

where applicabfe.Local 715 is located ot 1177

-B; Grand -st,-, Elltabeth.- --

WE THANK YOU!It has been.almost 2 months since we opened our new branch

office In Scotch Plains. Your- response, and enthusiasticapproval has far exceeded our expectations.

..'Peop|e—throughout-the entire'area are'visltlng us In ever-'..Increasing-numbers and their comments about Harmonla aregreatly appreciated. • ' ' . ; . • • -

We planned our new branch with your banking convenlenceJrv.mlhd and our experienced stafj will l e hio'st happy to assist youwith your banking requirements. ' • ;

Tp; those of you Who haverVTvIsHed us we invite you to co"rne I nand share our hospitality, and to those-of-you who already have

=wl5ltedTJ5"we1nvlte-yotrto-corneTagaln-to-Harrnonla7-the-Famlly—SavlngsBank. •...: '._.:_..,

Offer the HIGHEST RATE on

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime

MYEAR

IS THEEFFECTIVEANNUAL7

YIElpON

Withdrawals any time without losing interest provided you maintain a boTanc^pf ^5.00 or more," . 'eiftcliwAnnual Ylold-Appllw Whan Principal and Interest Remain on-Depo»lt For" A Year. ~, _ T

WE CORDIAUA> M0U1AII SAVINGS

ACCOUNTS ,

•TIME SAVINGSACCOUNTS

• CHECKINOACCOUNTS

> A U PURPOSE

> CHRISTMAS c h l B " • PERSONAL> BANKING-BY-MAIl MONEY ORDERS

~ — • ..:SSL-• BANK MONEY ORDERS . SAVINGS BONDS

• PAYMENT OFELECTRIC BILLS "SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESREGULAR S A V W KBANK MORTGAGES

F.H.A. INSUREDHOME LOANS

• V A H O M E t O A N S

•HOME IMPROVEMENT10ANS

> COLLATERAL LOANS

• EDUCATIONAL LOANS

ZAMBIA PENALTYPresident Kenneth Kaunda

of Zambia has announced thatthe death penalty will prevailfor- armed robbery."

Sociologist speaks at Jewish meeting

: * » • -

,-. • • • . • . , . - . f . - w V . . r . » l - , - ' . ; i ' - V i v . • • - • • . . . ~ , > T - , - • • • .-; .'. . i <t '.

' • i ' ' •. , ,;j . [•^îf;:^:\tl

Sociologist Dr. Manhelni'Shapiro will -be keynotespeaker at the annual meetingof tjie Jewish Federation ofCentral New Jersey on Sun-day, June 2, at the YM-YWHA,Green lano, Union, at 7 p.m.Also on 'the agenda la' theelection of officers and boardmembers, . • .*,;•.

' ' ot. Shapiro's presentation1 -will be followed by workshops

on several- main areasrequiring service by Jewishcommunity-CommunityRelations, Jewish Education,Group and Leisure TimeActivities, and Services to the

Family and Aged., Eachworkshop will be headed bylay and professional leaders,and those present will be able >to choose.the topic of mostinterest to them. They will be

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEHi ; ,-..-••Would yoii like lomfhalp In preparing n«w»p(ip«rr«leaie»?Write to thU newspaper and atk for our "Tip! on Sub-mltllno Newt Releojoi."

able to raise and askquestions, discuss- and par-ticipate. ' " '

Dr. Shapiro wllX evaluate;,the needs as determined bythe discussion groups 'aijdreport them In •• term* ofFederation's role In thesea r e a s . . . . . • . • . ; . / . • : ; ' . , , '

Coffee and, take will beserved; Dr. Gerald Stafflh ot

• Westfield Is chairman..

I

Th%Farnily

N SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-08JX^\ &i

In SCOTCH PLAINS:

53 NORH AI n S C O T C H P L A I N S : • . > . • . . •• • %

2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) — 654-4622Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corp."

HOURS-. , * SCOTCH PLAINSI* 1 TM.) Tfwra. • rjA. to • r.M.

AM. to 4 f.M.l Ihwn. a AJ*. I. S F.M.AM. to f AM-I * s fM>* t TM.

•!'•••• M«£ftfrlteU»>l>j«. to 4 fj*.i Tkvra. A*, •«*.*>,' '< W«M(4tri'Mly 1A.M. to » KM., 1 1 tM. to tfM.'

t ^M.N.i3l' * • » «« v

««;av iLiM.-».v' ,A,v. . 1 •O1.'1'.'., : ' i ' i - ' j '_'^!Vli V; V.V,^VV^^^

f,

"(f ' '•'

12-Thuwday, May 23, 1974-SPRINGFIEID(NJ.) LEADER

Temple childrento beconsecratedtomorrow evening

Consecration services at Temple Beth Ahm,Springfield, will be conducted by Rabbi ReubenR. . Lovinc and Jtantor Farld' DardaBhti,tomorrow evening for the students of theÂlephclass in the-j-Jebrew School.

' ' The chtldren-witl^Krrticipate-iirthiand will ulso present a cantata under "thedirection of their teachers. Martin Shlndler,president, and Mrs. Norton Millman, vice- .president, as well as Mrs. Joseph Zuckerberg,chairman of the school board, will present the"students with prayer books and certificates ofconsecration. < „ " - -. .. Ori^Sunday. night, Shavuot festival eve,"confirmation ceremonies will be held duringservices conducted by Rabbi Lcvlne andCantor Dardashti. The students will present a

"cantata under the, direction, of Caritor bar-dashti: Mrs. Allen Sl'cih will be in charge of theproceedings for the evening. .-' " •

Benjamin Margqlis, director of education forTemple Beth Ahm, will present awards to thecohfirrriands; Stuart, Brumer, Robyn Glaser,

'•••' Ricky Grecr, Richard Hersh, Pauline Kauf-man, Jay Uss, Mark Schneider, Ira Starr,Debbie Stein, Barbara Weinbftrg and Edda KayZurkoff. t • - •

[Beth Ahm men 'pick Dr. Spielholzas new president

Dr. Barney. Splelholz, ol 50 Redwood rd. , 'Springfield, was installed as president of theMen's Club of Temple Beth Ahm at its recentinstallation meeting. Dr. Splelholz, a veterin-arian, was vice-president and a trustee of theMen's Club for the past 10 years. '

Outgoing President Sam Greenfelt was hon-d hyi.thf hnar^ "^lh ° p^T^T tinrl gift

t d i

HONOREES — A dinner-dance has been sche"dule"d by Congregation Israel ofSpringfield to honor, from left, Bernot Weiss, Herman Sperljng, Abe Zimmermanand Abe Strulowltz. The four men.are termed the 'elder statesmen of the temple.

Congregation Israel to citefour of its 'elder statemen'Four "older, statesmen"' of Congregation*' StruldwIRls a •foiiriaer.rotTYoHnB'ilsrnel ol

Israel of Springfield, successor to Congregntion Spriiiffleld ;IK well »s long-time member ofAdas Israel Mishnayes, . Congregation CqiiKreRalion Kncsseth Israel. He served asKiu'ssoilli Israel mid , Young Isrjic|__nf president or (he Newark Chassidic .Center andSpringfield, will be honoralal the dinneF-(]j|nc<' liiisalsb.beeii president of thelllllside Jewishof .the congregation lo he held Wednesday

.•evening, June. 5, at Patrician •Caterers.—liivingslon.-The.;fnur_anc.Abe. Zimmerman.

chairman of the congregation's board ofdirectors; Ilermart>SDpr|ing and Denial Weiss,

—honorary pi;esi((ents>âiid Al><> Klrntowilz.minvon chairman. X / , '•

ed hyi.th p^T^T tinrl gift.Lou Dultz was honored as "outstanding man -

of the year" for his job as membership vice-president, Marvin Steinberg was given The \ .merit award olthe Men's Club for his accomp-lishmenls in programming. ~. .. Jrving Solomon, president of the NorthernNew Jersey Region of Jewish Men's Clubs, was

..principal speaker and Installing officer.Also honored was sthe U8Y basketball team

of teenagers.who completed a 9-0 season underthe leadership of Harold Dennis, vice-presidentof the Men's Club. Two regional trophies were

-glven-them, a medal of leadership went to thecoach. "

of the winter season.

GREG ATIQN ISRAELOF SPRINGFIELD

33$ MOUNTAIN AVE.CORNER SHUNP1KE ROADRABBI ISRAELS. TURNER "

Friday' — 7:15 a.m., morning minyan, ser-v i c e . , ? ^ p.m., "welcome of Sabbath" service.'- -Saturday—9 ernrr-ehumaah (Bible) study •

. . TEMPLE BETH AHMAN AFFILIATE OF THE

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICABALTUSROL WAY, SPRINGFIELD

RABBI REUBEN R. LEVINECANTOR'FARID DARDASHTI

Today — 8:30 p.m., Hadassah meeting.Friday— 8.4S p.m.. Sabbath

KER—Oenlse Rohde (left) of Springfield, a Keen College studentl b h H di h d i f t kHoward Borok, president of the Men's Jt3ub - servJrtg on Internship ot the Elizabeth Nursing Home, discusses handicraft work

bowling lerigue gave out trophies to the winners , ~ v 9 f t h one of the home's patients. Miss Rohde assisted In setting up an exhibit of' ' ; art, sculpture and handicrafts created by residents of the home, which was

displayed last week at- the Elizabeth ^'ublitftlbrary as pprt of a_Natlonal Nursing-• Home Week observance. • \ • ' ' '• . - •

Bicyclist among 5 personsHurt in ciutamobile accidents

Center. He is presldcnt'of Congregation Agudas? .Israel of Irvington, He is a life member of the

Mizrachl Organization of America i\nd an of-.ficlul patron '•'or'tlit>"'Visliriitzer ReligiousCommunity of H'nal Brak, Israel.

Reservations for. the dinner may be madeIhrouglf B8tty1leller, 37M632.' Frances Korn is• ,. - , , , , . , , , \ . ' ,„,, i,^/ hrnuBh"BBnyilcHcr,»7(i-4(KK. vranees norn s

_ According to Jack Stif(^nan and Jack \ f * „ ( )UVC|l ir iulewluT w h i c h i s

Warner, co-chairmen of the e v e ^ ^ f o , , , - , , , ™ ^ f i s h e d in association with-the event,together represent more than iwNwars <f c h Kleinert,' treasurer of theleadership and serv.ee lo Congregation fsiyiHs ..I.... , _ - — — - T ^ T T . V ••«..=-

rship and service lo Congregation IsiyiiTsconstituent congregations. "Thejoinl tribute-^them as a first major activity will help cementthe borids of friendship and loyally of all -thememberships lo the new united congregation,"Stifelinan and Warnei'-snid '-•-

Zimmerman was president of CongregationAdas Israel MiKhnnyi'S-for-the-l-l-yoar-i pr-ior-to-

congregation is also treasurer for\lh<> affair.David L, Warner, president; ' Dr. Leonard_Slrulowitz, vice-presideiil, and Rabbi Israel 15.Tunieiy spiritiia'ncaderof life congregntion;

lembers of the eonimitlee.

' Five persons, Including a \1-yaarôii started before the red light changed at thebicyclist, were 'injured in accidents In Intersection with Main street. Balistrcrl's bikeSpringfield last week, township pol|°P repor- then flipped onto Its side and skidded along the

.."tcdii... . ' " " •",' ~'y pavement. ' , ' . ' ' . ;The cyclist suffered injuries to his right knee

and was taken to Overlook by the First Aid '• •Police said the cyclist, ,B

Millburn, was riding on.Mclsel avenue May 14• at 7:51 a.m. when hecoljidcd with an autowhich was backing out of a driveway. Price,who suffered Injuries to his right knee, wastaken to Overlook Hospital, Summit, by theSpringfield First1 Aid Squad. No charges werefiled against the motorist,John.J.'Brenner, 34,:of 1G2 Melsel ave.

At 7:45 a.m. May. 14, two drivers werereported hurt in a three-vehicle collision on

Squad.

Time ToSpare

•y CIHAID ANOIIWS - b l i n n u n l Ad«!ia(Mapleiavenue.near Meiscl avenue.Police said Edwin Snlffin, 55, of Callfon, who "** : ———: —^J.

was driving a dump truck, told them the Shopping for a second or leisure home has— mishap^Dccurred—whenJa.-car.-oper-ated-by taken-.Qil-n-n.c.w_d.ln'.enslon_fpr_thousjinds_of_

DR. BARNEY SPEILHOLZ

Reliel Society, Ihe llchrow.Youth Academy,the Hebrew Free MaiKSiicicty and the HebrewSheltering Home. He has participated in UnitedJewish Appeal campaigns. ' _

Sperling was president of CongregationKn'esseth .Israel for a number of years. He ischairman (if .the hoard of directors of theHebrew Sheltering Home of Essex County,vice-president of the Hebrew Passover ReliefSociety and serves on the board of the HehrewKree Loan Society of Essex County. He. is pastpresident of the Newark Council. JewishNutioiial Fund, and First Newark Chapter of

. . . . ., , jj* B'nai Zion. -will deliver the main address. « ' ...

Weiss is a past president of CongregationKnesseth Israel, as well as its. predecessor.-Congregation Anshe Israel Ein Jacob. He was-a.founder of the Hebrew Academy of Essex*County, an eiirly sponsor ofJhe Essex County

Three .Springfield students have been named RitualariinSs, and served as a director of theto the dean's list aj the Newark College of Arts Hebrew Sheltering Home, the llohrcwand Sciences, Rufgers University, for the fall Passover Relief and the Essex County

-semester:— 7~="—• ~ ^ ~nengious*Zjonlsrorganl7.atjpn~ : -They are David A. Bass of OT Janet lane, a ' ' "." '•- •"•'"•

junior; Allan M. Holt of 75 Kew dr., a senior;and Peter Daniel May of 25 Cypress ter., a

ROBERT W.RYDER

Ryder candidatefor B'.S. degree ,f

. Robert W. Ryder of 18 Brook st., Springfield,.is among 3G0 seniors who are candidates forbachelor of science degrees at the 106th com-mencement of Worcester Polytechnic InstituteJune 2. in Worcester, Mass.

Elliot Richardson, resigned attorney generalin the Nixon cabinet who served Massachusetts"ns attorney general and lieutenant governor,

3 Springfield studentswin dean's list spots

; Troop73 Cub Scouts get awards;Hobo Picniq plans being completedArrangements are being completed foe the year pin; Mrs. Barbara Dlugosz, assisl

iilyeMcW

RENT THAT ROOM with a Want Ad. Minimum 4 Unas(20 averaoe lenOth words) W.00. Call 684-7700.

sophomore.

slantCubs of Troop 711 at St. JamcsNQhurcli. loader, one-year pin; John Beyer, two-yearSpringfield, and their families to attcndUie pin; William Doerrler, two-year pin; Paul Itri,annual Hobo Picnic on June 2. „ " • \ one-year pin, gold arrow, three silver arrows.

The Rev. Paul Koch presented Ihe Parvuli Nydcnner; Gregory Lalevee, two-yenr pin, twoDei awards during a recent church service lit silver arrow's .-"assistant—dctmcr; Chris-St. James Church to the following; JosephDiSturco, Steve Dahmen, William Doerrler.Paul UrL. Gregory Lalevcc, Michael Magaldoand James Mullcry.

Cubmasler Ted I.oyn gave awards to Ihefollowing den leaders and their assistants.1

Den 1—Mrs. I-ois Malachar, den lender, one-year pin; Mrs. Helen Castcllanl, assistant.leader, one-year pin; . Anthony ,Caslellani,denner, one-year pin; Christopher Malnchar,

âssistant denner, one silver arrow, one-yearpin; John Mann, silver, arrow, one-year pin;Siegfried Brunnaeker, one-yenr pin; JackVogel, one-year pin. . ' geologist, craftsman Frank Colatrugllo, thrce-

Den 7—Mrs. Arlene Mullcrv, den leader, one- ycuiLj>in.Jiauunuul;JD.w.ight Sarni, three-yearyear-pin;-Mrs, Barbara Colantuono, assistant pin, ifquannui; Matthew Smith, three-year pin,leader, one-year pin; Danny Colantunno, one- aquanaut; Mark Wood, aquanaut, citizen,year pin; Thomas Dzunn, two-year pin; Nell '•• sportsman.

her, "n**-yw 1"": Mli-hnol Mnpnlriiy fh" ''ighr'sl nwnrd in Cub Scouting,_Arrow-flf_

e, two-year pin; Rdbby. Dlugosz, one-year pilK Glenn Murphy, one-year pin.

Den 5—Meg. Carol Felberbnum, den lender;Mrs. Sue Conttxassistant leader, one-year pin;Rod Conli, w6H,"\sne-year pin; David Felber-baum, denner, one'-yenr pin; David Muller,

' assistant denner, oneêar pin; Malcolm. Jiogers, one-year pln;-Thohins Lofredo, wolf,'one-year pin. . "V

Webelos-UflhwrWooll, leaderTvJolln Bot- •lino, three-year ,pin, aquanaut,s

Anthony-Catnlfnno,'.three-year pin, aqunnaut,citizen; Andy Picdl'i'three-year pin, aquamurtv

Mildred Seldmnn, 02, of )n5C Troy dr.,Springfield, was forced into the path of his

—vehicle.aftpr-an unidentified auto cut,her off.Mrs. Seldman's car-then struck an auto in thefar left lane, driven by Laura Brown, 55, ofScotch -Plains.-pollccsald.- . .

According to polico, both women sufferedinjuries, in the crash and were taken, toOverlook by the First Aid Squad. ;

At 5:55 p.m. May 14, Randall D. Edwards, 27,of Middlesex, was hurt when his car smashedinto a utility pole off the westbound lanes of lit,22, polico reported^- Police said Edwards told them an uniden-

tified vehicle cut him off, forcing his car intothe pole. Edwards, suffering lacerations of themouth, was taken to Overlook by the First Aid'Squad. '.. ' •

A Springfield man wos Injured-Saturdaywhcn,)il8 motorcycle overturned- a(ter horeportedly attempted to avoid a collision withan auto on Springfield avenue.. •

Police, sniii witnesses to the mishnp stilted thecyclist, Frank Ballstrcrl, 35, of 80 Mapes ave.,was southbound on the avenue when he

"^swerved his bike to avoid a car which allegedly

Americans over the age of 55. For many, thatweekend retreat-will—In a few short ^ c a r s -become their retirement home. •

Lwhilp many-younger families ore buyingsecond homes in the less-develnjied areas,

_lolder_ Americans arc turning increasingly toleisure home projects-Where there arc morecomplete facilities and services for year-round

-living.This trend has actually speeded up the

growth of many of these developments into full—fledged communltles-7-ncw, small towns.

One of tho major reasons many older couplesarc attracted to Jhese_ mjw leisure-orientedcommunities is the blend of all age groups. Asthe new towns grow, residents—especiallyretirees—hnve a great opportunity to take partIn civic and community activities. There Is alsoa.-wide_varlety_of_types of housing-availablewithin new leisure communities.

Many of the families buying second homes a, few years in advance of retirement are using

these dwellings first for their own pleasures-weekends or vacations. Large numbers rpntthe dwelling when they are not using them, thusaugmenting their income.

with Rashl interpretation. 9:30 a.m.. Sabbath Saturday — 10 a.m., Sabbath services,morning service; jermon: "Turning the Desert - Sunday —8:30 p.m., Confirmation exercises;into a Garden;" Bar Mitzvah, Mitchell Toland, Shavuot services. - • •son of Marvin and Phyllis Toland. Kiddush Monday — 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Shavuolafter services sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. services. ' . . ' „ ' - • • . • •

. Tpland. 8 p.m., afternoon service; study group.——Tuesday — 9 a.ST.. Shavuot services."EthicsoftheFathers;""Farewell-toSabbath Minyan services — Monday through Friday,service." ••# . . 7 a.m.; Monday through Thursday, 8:15 p:m.;

Sunday — 8 a.m., morning minyan service; Sunday, 9 a.m.-and 8:15'p.m.; Saturday, 7:30fellowship breakfast. 8 p.m., afternoon service.

^ 8 : 3 0 p.m., Shavuot evening service.Monday — 9 :y aim.,- Shavuot morning

service; sermon: ''Torah ;Is • Not- for the•Heavens;" Kiddush after "services. 8 p.m.,afternoon services; study session, "Shavuotand Dairy Foods;" evening service.'

Tuesday.— 9 a.m.,' Shavupt morning1 service;sermon, "Ruth Was Converted According toHalacha." Kiddush after services; hosts, .Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Stern' 8 p.m., afternoon

•services: study session, "The Book of-Ruth.". TVednesday,Thursday — 7:15 a.m., morning

minyan service. 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., religiousschool classes. 8 p.mvraft^rnoon-servlces;advanced study group; evening service.

Wednesday — B:30 p.m.,' Sisterhood In-<~~! stallaUonT' ~ ,-- '—• r r ^ •••••••

p.m.

WMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-•••- MEETING HOUSE LANE *

MOUNTAINSIDEMINISTER; THE REV. ELMER A. TALCOTT

ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR':JAMES LITTLE

Thursday — 8 p.m., Session meeting.Sunday — 9:15 a.m., adult Bible study. 10:30

a.mrr morning worship; Mr. Talcott Willpreach. Child care during service.

Tuesday — Noon, UPW meeting.Wednesday — 7.p.m,, Westminster Choir. 8

p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. - . . ;

6 _ ' SPRINGFIELD(N.J-) LEADER-Thursdoy, Moy 23, 1974-13,

2 W6manAs Clut> membershonored at state conventionTwo members of the Mountainside Woman's

Club were honored last week at the New JerseyState Federation of Woman's Clubs convention.in Atlantic City. The association placed thenames of Mrs. Michaeh-S. Sgarro and Mrs.Donald F. Hancock on Its permanent honor rollor.their '"fine, inspiring leadership and'out-

standing ability."Mrs. Hancock, who served as club president

from 1969 to 1971 and is a membr of .the club's,board of t/usjees, has also been the group'ssecond ' vice-president, corresponding

secretary, American home departmentchairman. By.-.Laws Revision .chairman,program chairman, youth conservationchairman and has been activejn the drama andmusic departments. ' . ' "

Mrs. Hancock is sixth district drama- chairman-tor ihe s

ALICE WEINSTEIN .

Mrs, Weinsteinnamed to office byj . . nm-w > • " I

' FIRSTtPKKSIIYTEKIAN CHURCH.'- ,MORRIS AVENUE AT CHURCH MALL

SPRINGFIELDPASTOR: THE REV. BRUCE W. EVANS,

D.D.DIRECTOR OV CHRISTIAN EDUCATION:

— .SHKILA KILBOURNE -., ,Thursday — 7:15 p.m., Girls' Choir

rehearsal. 7;ill) p.m. Webelos. 8 p.m., SeniorChoir rehearsal. ; -i

Sunday — 9:15 a.m., Church School, Classesfor 3-year-olds to Grade 7 are taught in theParish House. Nursery service is provided on

~ the second floor

SPRINGFIELDMSGR. FRANCIS X. COYLE.PASTOR

:' REVi STEPHEN P. LYNCHREV. EDWARD R. OEHLING

REV. PAUL J.KOCHASSISTANT PASTORS—T; -•

_ Sunday Masses—7 p.m. Saturday); 7, 8:15,9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon. Dally,.7 and 8 a.m.Holyday, on eves of Holy day at 7 p.m.; on Holydays at 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m! and 7 p.m.: . '

Confessions—Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday,- 7:15 to 7:45-p.m. No con-fessions on Sundays, Holy days and eves of

identical worship services, with Dr. Evans— OUHLAOYOFfcOUHDKH——<•preaching. The Springfield Fire Department 300 CENTRAL AVE., MOUNTAINSIDEwill attend at Ihe 9:30 hour as their annual" REV.GERARDJ.McGARRY,memorinrscrviccfnndcpartcdmembers^Hherzz:^ PASTOR

1•- companyrChlld earc is provided for preschoolchildren on the second floor of the Chapel-

Tuesday — 4::«) p.m., Elizabeth Presbyterymeeting in the" .Second'Church, Rahway.

Wednesday .-_ 9-11:30 a.m., . weekdaycooperative nursery. ' - • '

IIOI.V CKOSS I..ILTIIKRAN riHUU'llr-(THEX'IIUHCII.OKTHB RADIO

"LUTHKHAN IlOlllt" AND TV's• "THIS ISTHK LIFE")

(KIO MOUNTAIN AVE,, ... .

~ • REVrGERARD B7WHELANREV. JAMESF. BENEDETTO ' -

ASSISTANT PASTORSSunday—Masses at 7, B, 9:15; 10 JO a.m. and

12 noon.•Saturdays—evening Muss, 7 p.m.

Weekdays—Masses at 7 and 8 a.m.First Friday—7, 8 and 11:30 a.m. ...Miraculous Medal..' Novena and M a s s -

Monday at 8 p.m.

sing New Jersey .Pennsylvania, Dclawarcand 'West Virginia have announced the election and,installation of Alice Weinstein of Springfield a ssecond vice-president at their recent conven-tion in Atlantic City. Mrs. Weinstein, a residentof Springfield for the past 18 years, has been ana member of B'nal B'rith Women for the past 23years'. .

Mrs. Weinstein was active in the formation of'.the Springfield Chapter of B'nal B'rith Womenandwas its first president for a two-year term.She then'served the Northern New,. JerseyCouncil of B'nai B'rith Women in many chair-manships: veterans, United Nations Day, pro-gram, fundraising and membership, afterwhich she became president of the Northern

"~New Jersey Council.She is also a member of the regional boards

of career counselling services and the Anti-Def-amation League. As a member of the districtgeneral committee for the past nine ycarsrshc"

. has brought about the formation of four chap-ters In New Jersey and has also served asphilanthropy and community, and veterans ser-vice chairman.

Her husband, David Weinstein,. is a rea le s -tate broker and a member of the SrpingfieldFirst Aid Squad. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weinsteinlive at 74 Irwin st.'and arc the parents of twochildren, Susan and Ralph.

/served on the state yearbook committee andwps program assistance^ chairman for thedistrict.' ' ''

'Mrs. Hancock has . been active in theMountainside PTA, the school library com-mittee, the Girl Scour and Cub Scoutorganizations, the Gov. Livingston RegionalHigh School PTA, the Mountainside Bestowers,the Community Fund and the MountainsideCancer Crusade, which she served as chair-man. ' ' •• •

Mrs.Sgarro has served the MounLainsidcWoman's7 Club as_.recording -secretary,decorations chairman,- hospitality chairman,second vice-president, first vice^resident.American Home chairman, conservation andgarden chairman, club president and trustee.

She has served the state federation for twoyears as sixth district chairman of' COTFseryation and garden and currently Is northernvice-chairman of the conservation,and gardendepartment. Forthe past three years she hasassisted in creating the federation exhibit'atthe New Jersey State Flower Show.

T H E - M O U N T ^ I D E Woman's- Club'

EUNICE K. KSPARZA

Espdrza-AldrichengagementMr „„„ Mrs . ^ A;K!ipn of 21B(:1(.n ^

FRIDAY DEADLINEAM .Items other-fhan-spo*newS-?hould be In ouroffice ~~~i>y noon onFriday. v

TENNISThurs.-Fri.-Sat.

MAY 23-24-25RACQUETSHEAD

BANCROFT

DUNLOP

WILSON

MARCRAFT.

DAVIS

Hours Mon.# Tuet., & Wed. 9:30-5Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5

MILLBURN SPORTS CENTER313 Millburn

two-year pin; Jimmy Mullcry, two-year pin:Jlpnnlc Poles, two-year pin; Joseph DiSturco,one-year pin; Dwayne Sarni, one-year pin.

Den 3—Mrs. Eileen Dahmen, den leader;two-year pin; Steve Dahmen, two-year'pin:Wendell Joyner, two-year pin; Sean McCnbc,denner, two-year pin; Jonathan. Sllvormnn...assistant denner, one-year pin.

Den 4—Mrs. Pat Lalevee, den lender, two-

Mrs.. Kenney will giveorgan recital Sunday

Mary VanVleck Kenney of Bnltusrnl way,Springfield, will present a recital on theBcckrath organ in St. Stephen's Church,,Millburn, Sunday at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Kenney has been organist-choirmasterat St. Stephen's for the past three years andbefore that was at St. Rose of Lima for eightyears.. :" :

Light, was given to John Bottlno, AnthonyCalafano, Mark Wood and Andy Pledl by theirWebelos leader, Wood.

Wood Introduced Frank Phillips and four BoyScouts from Troop 70. They congratulated theWebelos who will be entering Boy Scoutingthlsyear; ---•' • .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lalcvce—he Is Cubchairman a n d 1 she Is den leader—werepresented w1"1 <> K ^ by the troop for theirm a n y hours of work for the troop, .

Mrs. Eileen Dahman and Mrs. Pat Laleveewere given the "Den Leaders-Training Award"at the Scout council dinner-dnncc. —•-.

TO PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN:

Would you lilts some help in preparingnewspaper releases? Writs to trVis news-paper and ask for our "Tips on SubmittingNews Releases." • •-

PUNCH LINE' " OF THE WEE

STEPS DOWN — Fred Belswlngp^pf SO1? Meli«l oV«.,Sprlngflaid,' has recently retired from EssoReseatth and'.Engineering Company. H«-held the

^ position of research technician In the analytical.,and information division at the Esio R«»«archCenter In linden. Beitwlnger |olned the companyIn 1933.

SI'l DIOi M l I ' \ l •- ! l \ i

\ \\; Kn V\ IN

SPRINGFIELD

AT THE OFFICESHE'S AN •EFF'/Cl£MCY

EXPERT; ATHOME HER-HUSBANP

CALLS IT ~NAGG/fJG,

HEA0IN6 WESTT^=-iJSE PROSPECT OFFICE

HEADING EAST? —

FULL SERVICE OFFICESON BOTH SIDES OF

SPRINGFIELD AVE,

^ . .^ t^ - ' ' - * -^ .^ * ^ •••A,»*..,», . j

: > • •, *

. . a •'

i

Think radial...andt^foktotheLeaderMICHELIN Michelin radialssmooth out allthe bumps.This ttaeHMltad Radial TiroeaniMtna Mlehefln Warranty*for 40,000 mDei on Unoriginaltraod. (Many owners g«t muchmowO Puncture resistant' •Mlchellnsglvo precise

service, the Rev. Fred (irulier preaching. 10:30a.m., fellowship period. 11 a.m., morningworship. The Rev, Gendd K. Knoff. associategeneral secretary for Christian education of-theNational Council of Churches from 1985-1972,will be the guest speaker; sermon: "A GodUnknown - A Cod Made Known,"

Tuesday — H p.m.. Women's Mission Circle.Wednesday — 3:;to p.m., Wesley Choir. 8:30

pTm., Search. ' ',

So stop In and ttattnvlng today I

-HMWIUMWV

KVANGKMIAPTIHTCIIURCH,,• ^t2SHUNPIKEROAD,

^-SPRINGFIELDWILLIAM (-. SCHMIDT JR., PASTOR

HEAR THE EVANGEL HOUR EVERYFRIDAY EVENING, 9:30 p.m., OVER RADIOSTATION WAWZ, 99.1 FM

Thursday — 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal.Friday — 7 p.m:, Boys' Brigade.—Sunday— 9:45 aTm., Sunday School. 11 a.m.,

morning worship. Pastor Schmidt, will preachfrom the Book of Mark. 11 a.m., Junior Church,5:30 p.m., Senior High Youth Group. 5:45 p.m..Junior High Group. 7, p.m..êning_scixi£<iLPastor Schmidt will contlnu^with his messages

Book nf I P«t«rrThere is nursery careal twin cnurclTSeTvieBST"^'' '"~~,i:" ..i_..^JVednesday — 7:45 p.ni., prayer meeting.

. - - » • • . < * • • • • • • - • • • • . - r . - . r

THE UEV.JOKLH. YOSS, PASTORTELKPHONK: DR9-4S2S

Thursday -• II p.m.. choir.Sunduy ,-• H::tO a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30

a.m.. Family (irowth Hour. 10:45 a.m., wor-ship; " ™~ 1—.. _—-

_Bcnedlctlon during theLschopl year on.Fridayat 2:45 p.m.

Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-pointment. . - . • ' .

Confessions every Saturday and eves of HolyDays and First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and from

'7:43 to 8:30 p.m. i :

EARLY COPYPublicity Chairmen are urged toobserve the Friday deadline for otherthan spot news. Include your name,address and phone number. '

,EE HARELIK ^X "

Sisterhood plahto install officersI ce Hurelik of Springfield will be installed as

^president of the Sisterhood of CongregationIsrael of Springfield on Wednesday, at B:30p.mrat the synagogue, 33i» Mountain Ave.,Springfield. .. -•

Mrs. Harelik Is a past president of the TovimChapter of B'nai H'rith Women and n'representative ' to the Jewish CommunityCouncil of 'Springfield. .

Other officers to be installed with Mrs.Harelik include Eunis Penn, chairman of theboard; Ustello Prcsslaff and Rae Alboum, vice-presidents; Betty Heller, treasurer; FrancesKorn, recording secretary; Nettie Levinson,

.corresponding secretary, and Sandi Strulowitz,

Sixth District spring festival andcreatlveartsday held at Holy Trinity Lutheran ChilrCh.

Art awards were won _by_'Mrs. Arthur Ton-nessen, Mrs. Edward F. Hay, Mrs. Max Weissand Mrs. James Goense. •

Winners In painting for advancedclassification were Mrs. William Cochranc andMrs. Edward Hay. '

The American home department red ribbonswent to Mrs. Weiss. Mrs .Tnsenh 7lnhor Mb;: ''George Bailey, Mrs. Edward H.Hay and Mrs.Michael S. Sgarro.

Garden depilf)ment awards-wept to Mrs.James Goense', Mrs. William Cochrant' andMrs. Joseph Huber.

— At tlm inutallatlonjield rttiiiitly at Ole Manorin Orange, Mrs. L. Schoertfcld and Mrs, John:oyd were Installed as new members.

engagement of their daughter1,•Kuniee'K., toRichard Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. ljenf-y~Aldrich of Wallingford, Conn. • ' 5

Miss Esparzu, an alumnu of Gov. .LivingstonHcgionul High School, Berkeley Heights, willgraduate next month from Gordon College,Wcnham, Mass.. where she has,been majoringin Spanish. She is employed liy the Exxon Corp.

Her fiance, a graduate of Lyman HighSchool, WalllnRford" attended Southern Con-necticut University and now is a history majorat Gordon College. ~ . ' •

A September wedding is planned.

unit

wedcling April 20The marriage of SanuVp Huntley, daughter of

.Mr; and Mrs, S.C.JHuntley of Rome, N.Y., andLeonard Whitlock, son of Mrxand Mrs. EdwardWhitlock, formerly of Sprlngfiejdr took placeApril 20 in Stuart, Fla. " \

Miss Huntley is a graduate of AlfredUniversity. School of Ceramic Design andEngineering, Rome, N.Y. Mr, Whitlock, -

immediate past president. The new officers graduate of Florida institute of Technology,•!,•)will lie installed by Idclle Llpschitz. Mrs. Pcnn teaching there'" while studying for a graduate^

_ is chairman for the evening's events. degree in oceanographic engineering.

The installation of officers of the WestfieldChapter of Hadassah was held last week at thehome of Mrs. Harold Washerman of Westfield.

The installing officer was Mrs. Arthur Som-merfield. The following office'rs were installedforl974r75: Mrs. Milton Hollander, president,Mrs. Sidney Cheser, .vice-president, fund rais-ing; Mrs. Frank Friedland, vice-president,membership; Mrs. Stanley Daitchj co-vice-president with Mrs. Martin Simon, program-ming; Mrs. Gus Cohen, vice-president, educa-tion; Mrs. Milton Wasch,'treasurer; Mrs. FredGlnsburg^financialsecretary;rMrsrMorris Is-scrlis, assistant financial secretary; Mrs.Charles Schnorr, corresponding secretary, andMrs. David Stolaroff, recording secretary.

MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL,-1I80SPRUCEDR.

•Brakes•Alignment• Shock

Absorbers* Engine

Tune-ups

WORLD TIRE1752 Springfield Ava, Maplewood^N J .

Telephone (201) 763-17Q0TlrmSp»cMI$tM»lnc* 1914

SI»H1N<;HKI,I>KMANUKI,UNITED MKTIIOIUST CHURCH

CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY GREEN- T H E REV. JAMES DEWART7MINISTER

Thursday — II p,tn.{ Chancel Choir; TrlvcttChapel.

Friday — H p.m.. Busy Fingers, 47 Clintonave.rSprlnRfield:—. - ^ f

Sim.tny - . <i:tn » m rhiirrh Srh""l fnr nilages. 9:30 a.m., German-language worship service prayer meeting.

hi hi i (h i ld

MOUNTAINSIDERE V. B A tiON H. BROWN .PASTOR

PARSONAGE PHONE: 23M544CHURCH OFFICE: 232;3458

Sunday—9:45 a.m., Sunday School for youthof all ages and adults (buses arc available; callchurch for Information). 10:45 a.m.,

11 a.m., mornliworship service (children's church for gradesl-3;.nurscry also available). 6 p.m., SenicYouth Fellowship. 7 p.m., evening worshipservice.

Wednesday—midweek prayer service. -Friday—7:30 p.m., Chapel Mountaineers,

= Bible and .crafts for youths, grades 3-8, .

TEMPLE SHA'AftEY SHALOMAN AFFILIATE OF THE UNION OF

AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONSS. SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND SHUNPIKE RD.

SPRINGFIELDRABBI: HOWARD SHAPIRO

CANTORriRVING KRAMERMAN *Thursday—5:30 to 7 p.m., confirmnnds meet_

with rabbi. 8 p.m., duplicate bridge.Friday—8:45 p.m., erev Shabbat service.Saturday—10:30 a.m;; ShabbatrseTvice. —Monday-^10:30 a.m., Shavuot, confirmation.

ANTI0C11 BAPTIST CHUIlCll-MECKES ST. AND S.SPRINGFIELD AVE

• SPRINGFIELDH E V J C E K R E N C E ALSTON, PASTOR

Saturday—3 p.m., Church—School choirrehearsal. ..',.'._....-; •""

Sundays:30 a.m.; Sunday School II a nr;worshipsaerviSe. 7 p.m., evening fellowship

- Wednesday-^ p.m., midweek sendee

REV. JOSEPH D, HERRING, RECTOR •r, Holy Communion, 10_ajj!.,_

rt f ) * S i d ' r t•Stuffed

l f)r»* Siindayan'rtd

l yfe8Uv«lIoccasions; morning prayer and ser-mon, second through fifth Sundays-; 10 to 11:15a.m., Church School;. babysitting at 10 a.m.

..__.Forajunch or supper dish, fill bakdd Squash -with creamed chicken"or ham. SpiInkle withbuttered crumbs. Bake until brown ~~

Announcing a> new addition \a our staff

JERRlfKASSELrly o* AMI<r«IÛI»iini> BirtiniytfinM

Studio Hi:WSTINCTVB COIFF^BCS ';, • * .

: 240 MORRIS *¥E. -',. « * . SPRINQFIELD _

PUIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIII

BIBLEQUIZ

'By MILT HAMMER"

Reed and Barf on

ALL ABOARD^=The Dodge Motor Corporation hasawarded Rex Weinstein of Troy drlverSprlngfleld,a trip to Bermuda for being the.leadlng Dodge car

• and truck salesman in Morris County for themonths of- Marchrand April. Weinstein, who Isknown as 'Rex the Van King,' Is employed byMlkan Motors-, 280 Main St., Madison.

Church—Chuckles

/ ' ' • •

. • 7 0 - 0 - ""ANSWERS

( i :8 ^(0t-% Spy) (SBDJOQ)

LIKE

1. Whose name is In- . . . . . . . .terprated as-ra«anlngJ.lfathcr........,..l'.!y.* ,.?l»?rd_ riimori jh«t. h« - may ba moonllphtlngl'^f many nations?" ,

2. How many days noticedid God give Moah that theflood was about to begin?

3. Who was raised from thedead at Peter's command?

4. t h e first bird mentioned.In the Bible was the — •

5. What' was the nameJesus gave to Simon?

Learn theJStopt, to Beauty.

Phone For a PBeauty Lesson

, ; / , .V: V ••..*••.•,H'.'B,-T»

II MAMf ITIIIT WMHUT, NIW Jl««m WtOl

Cosmetics '^Perfumes , Boutiques

Marsh has special Spring .savings on 12-pc. starter setsin all of Reed &Barton Sterling's"beautifuTpatterns including-their-latesUpattern.JlTree^Qi—----Life!'...:EaciiasLlncl.ud_es_4i:.- \teaspoons, 4 placeiprks-and;—py

fjnd-great savings on all•other place andsen/ingpieci9's;Tooll "

FREE!This custom "Tree ofLife" Silver Chestwith your 32-po.service for eight 6fReed S' Bartbri:

newest pattern,"Tree of Life'

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since; 1908i' ForturthorlntormallonoBllMr;ci8U(lB(201)37*-7100' \

265 Millburn Ave., Mlllbum, N. J., Open MOn. & Thurs. tilt 9 P.M.• V^marlcan Express • BankAme'rlcord • Master Cha'tgo • '

Writ* your drum* In Mimh'i bridalr*gl«tar and m»k« Iham com* tnie.

Select the sterling', china andglassware'you would like tq haveand just register In Marshls BridalRegister. When your friends orrelatives ask you; your parents ôf your In-laws what you wouldHke just tell them you're llstedjn

. Marsh'a Bridal Register. You'll"be.delighted to llnd that you get somuch of what you'wished for, '•

• ' • ' * • ' . ' ' * .

V< W:ui'wivV«, i , \ . ' . 1 , . " . , . ';. <l,.»:nHf,.|

•->• • - • I* 1

14-TKursday, AAgy 23, 1974-SPRINGFIELD(NJ) LEADER

-Mrs. Hausman is installed presiof B'nai B'rith Women's District 3Florence Hausman''of (tffi.I-exinRlon rtf.

Union, was elected as president of B'nai B'rithWomen District 3 1 New Jersey, Pennsylvania,Delaware and West Virginia i at, a recentconvention al the Holiday Inn. Atlantic City.

"—Installing nllicer'w'as Mrs: Sncldorf Molofl.• past president »f H'nai B'rith Women District 3.

" Mrs. Hausmiin, wh"'is Ihe wife of HerbertHausman. a Union County attorney andgeneral counsel for National Modular Con-cepts, FloiiVamr I'ark is a past president of.B'nai—Blritli Women Northern New JerseyC-ouiH'il.-Slie -Kwvcd-for-tvt'iicnnsifnlive.ycand presently serves on Ihe Anti-DefumationLeague. Excculive and Regional Board. CareerCounselling and Services • Hegioiiid" Board.B'nai B'rith Youth ,Organization District IIBoard and Uegi'oniil,Board. Mrs. {Kinsman was

"responsible'lor Ihe. first lilomi ..bank [<>_ IM1

started for Northern New Jersey Council."Mrs. llausnuin .is a charier,member and past

president of'lKe Marion Nappcport Chapter inElizabeth. She was Ihe Ilillel chiirrman forHislrid ' :i for Iwo years and served asrepresentative Icf Ihe National Public affairsWorkshop in Washington. !).('.. served asDistrict.:!, jmhlic affairs chairman for twoyears. She has served as ihe Anti-Defamation.League-chairman of Dislricf :i and as leader-ship chairmanof District :i and the acquisitionjind continuity chairman of District n. She-

'organized tjhcKndimar •'Chapter in Crrinfnrd_

Mrs." Hausman. also has been active in h,ercommunity ôr Ihe Mental Health program,Cancer Relief, Heart Fund and the RetardedChildren's.Association. ,

ttt-io.a pacl'proKiaqni of foe D'n—Hrr-httabmttHo a pact promoqn; ol fop D'najB'rith I/idge 1610 iif Elizabeth and served ,a$commander of Ihe David BlicK Post of theJewish War Veterans.. Mrs. • Hausniiui. is "a'former employee.; of Brbuneli and KramerManagement in Union and had hpenmanagement Head of the office for more than 10.years. The Hausmans have ttoo sons, arid a

"dUughieT^hâ'A'TâiTyôfr-Eilzabeth, andM " tt

Donor dinner setWednesday nightby temple'womenThe Sisterhood'of temple Israel_o'f Union will

hold ifs annual donor dinner Wednesday at 6:36p.m. at the Clinton Manor in Un(o,n. More than200 members and their guests, are expected toattend. The event will climax the Sisterhood's'current season of religious, cultural, social and

' fuml-1'g'niwK oelivltioci :—'..;f" ' ... . ~^

MKS. llKHIIF.HTIIAI'S

d U u g h T ^ a i T y ^ o f r E i l z a b e t h , andMichael and Mary" ttausman. also ofElizabeth.

Keynote speakers al the convention includedMrs. Jerome Bakst, national "director ofresearch for' the Anti-Defamation -League;Mrs. Lillian llolstein, past internationalpresident «f H'nai H'rith Women.

B'nai It'rilh is responsible for Hillel student•centers on campuses across the nation arid atllebrewo;University in Israel; Ihe Anti-Defamation League, thu I.eo N. I evi Hospitalin Arizona for arthritic" and rheumatoiddiseases: Natioiial-Jewish Hospital in Denver

•I»llll>. l i r . HUI. l t I 11*11 rtj»l)%^ • • 111jmnv.11 . . in . . . . . . . . . w- . ( - . . . . ^ t , , , ^ ,

and was instrumental in the nrfinniziilion of the for respiratory diseases nnd fhe_-ChlIdren'sI.indcn-Kosellc B'jiai B'rith Women's•Chapter.'-now known as Tt|hnr.

Homo and Group Housee.mollnnally-disturhed toys.

in , Israel' for

Mrs- Howard Schleien. donor, coordinator.will welcome the group. Her assistants will beMrs. Aaron Lcvitio, past president," and in-slallaling officer, Mrs. William Gerber, donorcrcdlf chairman. '.•••. '. f -

Mrs. David Fruend will be installed as"prestdentrLast'ycarslKrscrved as fund

vie president, under Mrs1. Victor Griienhutpresident.

Others to be installed are vice-presidents.Mrs. Jack Yoselevich, fund-raising; Mrs.Philip Wjisserman, membership: Mrs. DonaldSachs,'program; Mrs.Jerry YnBhisiHty; PI1A.Mrs. John Kuhl, Mrs, Eugene Sherman, Mrs,David Harris recording secretary; Mrs.Michael Zuckerman, corresponding secretary:Mrs. Henry;. Zagorln, treasurer; and Mrs.William Glick. secretaryLto the treasurer: Mrs.Howard Kronberg, financial secretary; Mrs.Sanford Barnett, historian; Mrs. HichardI'arris, sentinel; and Mrs. Gruenhut, advisorand past pres]dcnt_of'Jhy Sisterhood.

The board of trustees consists of TWrs. DavidL

V-

Thursdoy, A/loy 23, 197.4

Your Guide To Better Livif{g

SU BU RB A N RE A L ESTATE MA RT— - _»Gity^# Suburbs # Farm Country » Lake • Shore

^Homecomings' are listed at Shadow Lake Vi//ageFestive-luncheons are the community In. the past year, condominium community.

ord,er of the day as Shadow according- to..Kpv"ork S. Located on NutswaYnp roadLake Village holds something Hovnanlan". president—of in. Middletown Township,of a "homecoming" for many Hovnanian Knlerprises, Inc!' Shadow Lake Village now hasof the families that visited the n n ( ) developer of the adult a population of more than 500

Come on.Jive inthe country

Yvonne Elizab>eth Stawasjhmarries Thomas S. Baiza

.St. Theresa's lioman Calholic Church.Kenilu'orlh, was Ihe setting Saturdnyfor'themarriage of. Yvonne Fili/alicth Stawasli.daughter nf'Mr. and Mrs. Adnlph I'. Stawash ofMl Summit ave.~Kenil\vnrlh. to- ThomasSlephen Baiza, son of Mr. anil Mrs.Sleplien T.Haiza of Kenilworth.

The Rev. Kugene Casserly officiated 111 Iheceremony. A reception followed al the old('ider Mill (irove, Union.' .- _

Thiv bride was escorted hy her- father.Kallilecii.Stawash . sister of Ihe bride, served

•as-maid of honor. Hridesmaids were DianeVurkovic, cousin of I lie bride; and Carol llniznsister of the groom. Moniquo Slawasb. sisler ofIhe bride, served as flower girl.

Thomas S. Latilelte served as best man.-Ushers were Joseph Kliiwash, brotbeT'itf Ihe

bride; ami James .flrady:1 Stefan Stawash."brother of Ihe bride, served as ring bearer.'

Boll) the -bride and groom are graduates ofHavid Brearley Regional Ilifih School,Kenilworth. . _ •

Mrs. Bai/.a is employed as a secretary in the.marketing department al Schering ! Corp:.Kenilworth.

Her husband is employed as a-letter earrii. by the' United States I'osial "Service,

Kenilworlh. .Following, a honeymoon trip to Ihe C'arih

bean, iVie couple will reside In" Uoselle Park.

Wills-Maguirenuptials held jnSt. Paul's Church

I\)HS. THOMAS S.HAIZA

Stephqnie An n.bornto Fred RoneckersA seven-pound, 12-oimce (Inugliter, Klcphanie

Ann Uonecker, was born Aprir'27"in OverlookHospital, Summit, lo Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.Uonecker of Union.

Mrs. Ifoneckcr is the former SharonWilliams,.daimblei'of Mr. and Mrs. HenjaililnWilliams of Union. Her liusbnnd is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Uonecker of Rpriimfield.

Sharpc, Mrs. Richard Wyden, Mrs. HowardSchleien, Mrs. Arthur I,evinson, Mrs. JosephRosenblatt;" Mrs". Ted Kurtz, Mrs. Roy Kopcnami-Mrs. Jerry Zueker. .

The Sisterhood's 11)74-75 calendar and adjournal will be distributed, it was announced byMrs. Wagenhcim. chairman. . '

Entertainment for the ..evening., will '!''provided by the Milburnettes. - •'•••

5 Union womencited at hospital

RECEIVES DONATION — Murray'.J.'Rubtfi (lef»k" executive director c f Memoriall l ^ l i i l l ^ 0 ( ^ ( r t t t l { ^G o n e r a l + l o H > l ' a l r ^ n l < > n r r e c « l i * c i e c ^ o ^ , ^ p » f ^

Sarah Slifer Orthopedic Relief Fund, Presenting the check.are left to right, Mr». Som .Bolton, president; Mrs. Michael Askins,, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein,recording secretary; Mrs. William Bourn, treasurer; and Mrs. George Danzig and

. Mrs. Not Amsterdam, chqlrmen, all from Union and Essex counties. •

Adrienne Burr, Neil Frank

m grrj ag e h al cLSaiuxdqy n i (

. Five Union women were among Gil volunteerworkers at Elizabeth General Hospital citedlast week al the annual—meeting of thehospital's Ladies' Aid Society. __

I Honored were Mrs. Doris Ban/., Mrs. JanetKeivdull. Mrs. Ann Wade, Mrs. Mary Strueningam| Mrs. Rose Glasser.

. Spencer Oyerlon, chairman of Ihe hospital'sboard of trustees, and Mrs. Joseph Schneider,director of volunteers, presented awards In Ihevolunteers rqnging from IWI-hour pins irvfijtWO-;hour bars.

Cynthia J. Nollto wed Mr. Deo

MRS. RAY WILLS

fourlex'/s"I'Atiniiufadmi

ni in uvslftdd

4,-fcucM at-brassm wetnmkrc/e/L I W*

98f sûâsan^* union • <ta\-tin)-'2bai

ptfie scene Saturday May 11. of the wedding olKathleen Magnirerdaughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Maguire -of—!)85 Stuyvesanl ave.;'rytngion, formerly of Union, and liny Wills,..

son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wills' of (H):i StuyvesantJ"ave., Irvlngton. , •rThc ltevrciernld'Marchnndnfficiateil al the,ceremony. A reception followed at the HliieShutter Inn, Union.

Jeanne Lee Arace served as maid of honor.

. Adrienne Burr, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.Morris Burr of fi31 Winchester ave., Unlon.was

.married Saturday evening toNcil Franks son ofMr.andMrs^Geor((e-Er«nlu)f-10-South_Audieii—tor., Springfield. -

Rahhi Reuben Lovinc officiated nl theceremony at Ihe Short Hills Caterers, where areception followed. "'" _

The bride was escorted by her parents.Nnney Burr of Unionscrved as maid of honor -(or her sister. Bridesmaids were Andrea Frankof Springfield, sister of the groom; Arlone-Averbach of Deerpark, N.Y., cousin of thebride; arid Michelle Wlniirsky of Jacksonville,Fla.rcousinof the bridei Ellen Zeidwerg ofOrlando, Fla. cousin of the bride served usflower girl.

Mitchell Frank of Springfield served as .best-man for his .brother. Ushers were Stunrt"Chapman "of "East . Windsor, cousin of—Ihe'

groom; David Ilolliindcrôf-Springfield.-ftnrry—Sllvcrstein of Now York, and Sheldon Diamondand Jeffrey Ballin, both of Union. HorveyZeidwerg of-Oriando, Fla., cousin of the groom,.served as. ring bearer. ,

Mrs. Krnnk, who Wiis graduated from Union-High School and magna curn_Ja.ud.c. from theUnivcrsityof Michigan, where she received aB.A. degreo In foreign Inngungcs, Is a memberof Phi Beta Kappa.

—^ler husband, who was graduated from Union"High KchooITihd Ihe University of Miami .InFlorida, where he received a B.B.A.

Live in the country amid farms andwinding roads close to nature the waylife was.intcnddrj to be. 'Lnjoy the,

"Tclaxinjj spufiUfofsllcnce .".. awayfrom confusion yet so .close lo the citSchools adjoin the tract and'shopplngis nearby. The huge, liveable homesarc juslpcrTcct for growing familicsrCome on out and live in the country.

residents. "We've invited.-many former visitors lo "at-tend these special luncheons4/'says Hovnanian^ "to:_jjhow_them what has been ac-complished in thc/p'ast year."

Guests will be feted at a-luncheon, in the clubhouse,

-then taken on,a limousine tourof Ihe newest sections of.Shadow Lake Village. Theywill also have an opportunityto inspect new models.

The values, of the com-munity have been underlinedby the recent fuel crisis, Ihespokesman- notes. The al-mosphere is complemented bya selection of recreation/facilities and transportation isnot a problem In filling Jeûrehougi, since there is a com-TTrrmttyyaperatcrf minr-biis:which travels through Shadow'Lake Village and also carrfes

residents to nearby shoppingcenters..

Condominium hmneowners"h~avc tiic~added advaillage of'deductions for real estate'taxes and mortgage inleresl.A, home a Shadow LakeVillage is also an importantinvestment, which can' .beexpected to reflect risiiiuvalues of residential.*properties in the [cgion.

The adult requirement forresidence at'- Shadow LakeVillage means Ihl one

*rneml>er of the family must heal least T>2 years old. One sonor daughter over lit may livein. Prices for homes'. ,'it .Shadow. Lake Village rangefrotov $37,600 lo Sfvljiso; 'and

: 1

1-ike Village immediately.The l(ed Bank station of the

Penn Central Railroad is justthree miles.from Shadow l«ikeVillage . The train trip to

• Newark lakes .55 minutes:another 15 minute.1) to NeWYork. There is also" scheduledexprj?ssjnis service from .Red

. Hank to melropnlit,an~cci)UTS1>

To reach Shadow \,uVr_.: Village, take rh»-. New .lerse.V

Turnpike sjmlh'lo Kxit II. orv.tlje Cardifii S[ale Parkwiiy lo

Kxit J17.Then travel south onRt. ;ir> for nine miles, followingsigns. Turn right on theNave.sink Hiver road. Turnlight at tin'' end onto Nul-swanip roail to Shadow Lake

'Village.

available for those who wouldlike lo begin enjoying Shadow

Midlantic Corp.cites '73 growth

5 models from $57490 .

at Hillsborough

Rto. 1 or N. J. Tnpk. to Rio 2B7; right to Rio. Z06 Intorchango;'drlvo souih. nbout B mllos. thon turn loll on HillsboroughRoad to Whitller Oakp, Or pio. '22 to Rto_2Q6. Ihon south

us-Home

E n y 7LawSchool. He will )>e graduated in December.

Following a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico,the couple will «ipenfl thp summer In HttlHmnrethan will reside'in Hollywood, Fla.

Illiistii:Shores

A Wooded Adult Community, At The Shore, Ov Great Bay

MrtS. NEIL FRANK

Robert Wills and Marsha Conner, cousin of thebride. Kntlierine Sadow'ijki, godchild of thebride, served as flower girl.

Robert Wills served as best mini for hisbrothcrT-Ushera-êre "JohirShtavonc^cousin ofthe groom; Thomas McGlynn and RichardTawrel. Cory DiMuccio, another'cousin of thel)rid(!.-6ervod=«K rintf bearer.

Mrs. Wills, who was graduated from Arcli-bishop Walsh High SCIIOOITIK .employed by.ltnyat.Globe Insurance Co., East Orange—;^;

Her husband, who was graduated fromIrvington Higri" Sehuiilwis employed hy_.Spex-.:

Inc., Saddle Brook. ; - • •"."" ——~SZZ. . 1 1 ^ . ^

Qlowing"aôneyWoWUrip ia"the couple will• r e a l d i I i g t

t'YNTIIIA.M)V<'KNOI,l,Mrs. Joyce D. Noll of 925 Savltl )>l.. Union,

has announced Ihe engagement <>f herdaughter, Cynthia Joyce, to Terry Joseph Deo.

'.'. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Deo of KM4 Slonest., Union. Miss Noll is also the daughter of thelate Mr. Frederick W. Noll, Ust. The-im-

' nouncementwas mado on Easter Sunday, April

The brlde-clcct, who' was graduated fromUnion High Scfioolj-is a former executivesccrctarjcôr. the Leukemia Society ofAmerica, Inc., Union". • "•" •

•-~}J^fiamê,-who-waB^!rnduiile<J;froin/-l)n|oii'ZHigh School,—and MerceE-Cqunfy CnJlcge,^

wherejigirecelvef an associate degree ln"_nr.-.'wUiS^3*^'Dy^' t tW : l !^ t 'nT^ff lcBrC0.

RljirsnetL.- : >

GAVEL PRESENTED.TO NEW PRESIDENTvî^;|tMij|ph Horlihny (fourth from l«f»),form«r pr«ild»nt of th» Moth«r« C»u|ld.ijSf/S*.. Jarn»» Church, Springfield,

k l d ild' d ' i f e « * ( t h i d f l f t ) M Jocknowl*dg«i guild's n«w pr«»ld«nt for;'Murphy of Springfield, at th« group'jon Or* th« offlc«r» for n«xt y«ar, "'

tteritary.

w»ar,.(third from l«ft), Mrs, Jam«»&»iu, . . — "—-lay.looking

Sprlngfl.ld,vlc»*pr«ild»nt; Mr».

in Pzuno of Union, f«cordlng

Right in step. . . with today's fashion pace.

"Future". . . a soft sling with platform

sole and new higher heel that will put

•you a ste'p ahead. •

andiamo

UNION BOOTERY1030 Stuy¥«sant ATO.

... , - U n i o n •• . , •.Phone 686-5480

• Oppn Mbn. &-"FJ-I. Eves; 'til 9 P . M .

well spare mineII

4

Consider the two moat ttnpnrtnnt' asports in clindBin^ no iiihilt

community: Fli'Ht,' the hnusi-Itself. Sei'nml,•the tone, ol1."

• fhoviictor, oi' the rnnmninlty,r: ••Or — "Will I like tin4 housn'nnd

will I like llvlnp tlii-ri'?"1

Tl)e ho)isch nt MYSTJC SHORES"""s|>cnk for tlii'inBclvcs. Six to

, ' ' chooHo from,-lovely to lookjit,'constructed to keep their jvooil

.*.' M'.,.1-, inokn'-iwUh-llttUMuft'wtUiii.' . ' your por t ) . Piict'd Trom $22,650.

' : to $37,950.', w!«h-monthly'••;V ( living cists, Indudlni; tiixi1".

, (istlpiiitcd lit $10,1.35 to $MI,15. . .nnd mnrtRnKcs me avnilnhlu tn

, ' qunliflud buyor.s.'; Rcnlly, you'll lovo tho .house,'when you HPO it, hut whnt ii bout

, livlns; lion''.'» Will MYSTIC SHORES k1 avital (.'oinmunity, with pride uiid

pcnplu-invnioni.'Hs'(}r_inatcml, will.7

tho" HtilhiosK ho donfenin^''.'At MYSTIC SHORES, wu'lPnpnro you the itiiuldcninR' l4soundn"of alienee. Ypu'lt ImVo privuey,of course, hi t not s.oliuide, noillots of I'nmpimionshlp -imd 'lU'tivitles whenever yon wantthem. Ami, that nense of pride .and tho lieHt of Mother* Nature .ami a) | the eUfim, fresh air .you fan breathe^' - aH only the ,,

-Jeiwy^Blwi'c-can oll'cr r— — —Rjamonihi'i'i it'a, thu life ycî putinto a housu plus the life oh theeomniunlty In which you live"that make that house u hiimu.We ihinli you'll find a hutlfarway of lifeslvere at MYSTIC ,SHORES . . . two for yourself.Plun toduyto' maku your droirtn 'of tomnrrowj a lonlity. Visit

: wltliîia ni1 wrilu for o|ii' • .inforniutive'lhrochui'G. •

.; MYSTIC S(jlbRBS>.0. »6X i T«k.iton, N, J 08087,'•",. ' Of, Tolephpn. (60?) m - » l 3 !

• , ' ' , . . ' ' i ' " Hsurli » I , lî.y.h cl«y(l., wt.li

PlifMfanit Talc. Onrdin Jlql. Parkway' lo Bull JO (Rl. 9) '«f Ixll Si (Nt. S3>),-lhin fallow: ilaiti. ,

| • At Myilll Shoiu,'m o» IM P'lnclp.l bgym'Mull k, I I U«il Jl;

Midlantit- . MorlgnKc Corp.. •had n yonr of—"unusunlgrowth" in l!)7:i and climaxedit all by tukinu. on_a newcompany hamc. The name ,

. _c]ij! nuo, :prx>J)nl>lj;_n11raslcdmost attention, for the mor-ttiuflv hnnkini! firm had beendoing husiniws in Newarksince 1027—n\pst of that .timeas I'laiiklin Capital <;prp.l^ririclpal reason for adopting *the new identification, ac-cording to William V. Haas,president, was lo emphasizethe fact that the company.:ispart of the billion-dollar-plus

"Midlantic Banksorganization:—Geographic growth was one

feature of the year for- Midlanlic Mortgage. In June.••tin1 chmpany completed thejKxjuiiution iif Kaslern Mor-tgiiRi1 fiiFj). ol Wiisiiington\).C, a c.ompany that had.'beenservicing approximately Jlr>

..inilljoji in loans jn an .ne.i• covering primarily the

lXslrfrf" "of. Coliimhia'Maryland and Vjrginia. Theacquired company added neuoperational . coverage for

' Midl^nlic Morlgagt1. uliuli-had begun expanding alongI ho Kastern Seabnard Ihe \e.nbeflire with tho opening of anew division in Cherry Hill

Activity over an even |broader national area wasincreasingly 'apparent inMidlantic -mortgage I urnsactions during the yearincluding loans for projects inNashville, Tenn.: Alexandria,Va^ Marietta. Ga.:-Lafayette, I.x: and KansasCity,, Mo.

Total loan commitments byIhe company In all areasduring l<(7:i amounted to over$170 million, and a milestone•in the company's history wasreached when Ihe total ofmortgage loans il services forils clients poassed iiie *4(MImillion mark, compared withsomewhat over $:il)0 million atthe end of 1072.

Another feature.of Ihe .pastyear for Midlantic was (he-large number of loans of amillion dollars or more.thai:the company' arranged forbuilders, developers and rail

Convent Mews'condominiumprnji'cl on Turlh1 r<l;i<l*in thatlimn. !

Tin" new LUV al Stanhopi>develiipuienl. hy Greater

liclj road in Stanhope,received a comniilmenl fromMidlantic. Mortgage, forS:i,1.1ii,{KW). Snyder and Wester-lind received a commitmentfor 5:t,(i5ll,WKI iii land, con-struction and permanentfinancing lor the 140-unU TwinLights .condominium complexin Highlands.

New Fully FurnishedMobile Homes

Only

$8300COMPLETl WITH:'*'' 2 Bedroorm* FullBJth , - ' "•* E.ilin KitchenA Fcxm.it living btra •* W.ltl lo w.ill ci([Ktini;

* 50 K100 Wooded lots

Come and enjoy life at New Jer-sey's fines' mobile' home c6m-munity, complete with recreationfacilities for tHc whole family,Visit us . . . -sec (or yourself atFîrvJew Msnw,

FREE BUS TOURGroup transportation supplied toand from North Jersey. Call orwrite 1609-327-6150 or 2110Mays Unding Road. Millvillo.New Jersey 08332.

utilities .+ Community swimming

poot'snd'-. Rcctcjition

H.ill UnderConstruction

* F.imily w Scniofsections ,

Spaces Also Available For .Those Owning Their Own Home

TOMS RIVER'S FIRSTCONDOMINIUM

. --5°/o DOWN./:/-- . -;

n SKIM It l ' l l / I by M't tF I l l ' ILDKHK^- <;>-i_,,,v~-' '*" ' • . S \ ' ^ \ >

In an ivsclusive Kel'tiiif;, yet I'IIIM1 | I I ' \*>lin|i|iiiii;. W e offer your chnici1 ol' in lc r io rdri'iti'. incluil in^ . u;ill In ua l l carin-linj; . l~ y [

-Ti'iiliiy cinirl ., pmil, cinnnion cnunid*. a n d • "\ ^J i i / J j A i l l i i i ' l j k i l l i l J l "

• - • A i r <-<inclilirinin)»• l

Air <-<inclilirinin)» . • • ' il'\j •".'•>•• / ^ V ISx'lf c l e a n o v e n , ,"'i : U s ' " ' / ^ ' , • V 'O i . - . h w u ' . h c r • •'." V •'>•• i.( '•*& ' • { , • ' • / /ItclriKrruK.r/J'r.'iv..'1/ •" •w;y •"'-':V>,v T'' ' , ' (17U«sl,..r/l>rv,.rMaintenuni'.1 Irrv U

1

$29,500.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY .*..!' V-

MODF.L N

25 YEAR MORTGAGEai 7.41%

DirectinnK: Garden. State I'arkwuy to'Exit 82 and'IIL_37'Bast. Proceed to Clifton Jiu'u., make firstright.

TERRACE AVENUE TOMS HlVKR

201-34^)234

Home I f the Money

7 spacious homes . . .fresh open_spaces ,Millif.hij;,. r.ulnniiil'., lii-lovnk-AII wilh IIIHIIV'.iiKlivitltuiMaaiiiiBi All lui uiului Soli.OUO! Auuptiiblocutiun.

Immediately availableluxury homes in prestigious

Cranberry Hill•'": Alinosrbclurjiynii ciinsiiy "summw"you am move inln ,i hit) lioiiiitilul homo in I his

- •• • ; pttisliyidus uuslomi/ofl noinhlioiluind,,-,

oteKqually impqrtnnC though,ldH th h d d X

of smaller loans made during.• 1973,; "We're proudôf_

h l t i t h i. Fork«<) Hiwr- / 1 — from:

need millions, but we TaKe" _special pleasufe- In'gfvThg ttji J

•' aamc—friendly;: -prnresstlinal-service to builders:who-necd'"only a Tew-thousand," thpcompnnjr president declared."The fact that we were able lo •

, help so many clients with so •many Ibans of moderate sizewas one of the real highlightsof the year for mo." '

The largest single com;,mltmcnl ever made by themortgage banking firm wasmado for, the Kings • Grantcommunity in Evesham

.Township,-Bucluifl ton-CountyThu revolving loan of $15million was for hm<T Firi-prbvement. and development ,in what will be one of tholargest privately financed

, Planned- Unit Developments(PUD's) in tho United States,'including 10,000 housing ynilfe

•serving 30,000 residents...Developer of, Kings Grant isWUliam; Selteer. . »/•

In May, Midlantic Mortgage. announced commitments of $6million In financing for •residential communities being ;bnllt by Prel Corporation(AMEX) of Saddle Brook In AElkton, Md,; and on,Staten -Island. A "commitment oif,'•.$5,100,000 went to Mprrlstown

, Centjia1 Associates for the

C«M<6OOM>Q0-7<W7 ... " — I

PEBBLEBEACH

V . • • / • t

Carefree^bnabmiriium living^with great recreationSpacious 1 & 2 bBdrdom totonhomoS ond'Vanches -mimadiately available Wilh tho Crosswinds Swim & RpcqunlClub fqr [forties in the Club House, shufflobciardjbaskelbali,billiiirdsi.ihp'ral' , . :. ' . " " ' •

1 ' ' ' '

*rort $21*990

Quality homes iri a;

... waterfront neighborhood-Noiir or on tho WDtor.. .plus tho pool and, recreation

building ;uo thoro fur more lun, yoar-roiihd. With 3 or 4bedrooms, attachntl garage, much morol.

from $29,995<UM (609) e»»O0fl3- Call (009) 8B9-4510

water DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA/MAYER DIVISION

T-: • • • ; « . .

' .t t

' ; • - » '

. • * " • . . . • • » • . . ' \ .

':. Thursdoy, AAoy, 23' 1974-'

Your Guide To Better Living-'-• - - - • : in the -" •-• ~r—

REAL ESTATE» Farm Courttry^f

SUBURB A N• City • Suburbs

take popyfe^

the distinguished newcommunity in Ocean County

Comelol Wbods Q noting! slep'up in lairuly living and homovalue Seven iiusiorwed models, Pncod (torn C39.W0 to

' S5S500 Constructed witnoldtoshiorvod con) to' people whocare About how they live, how they invest A community thatliterally stands, above all. othois in tno Oioa With crdniqurj"gioori.sriiold" concept to piesorve hatuial beauty ondhonoi youi .pijvacv ideally located (adioconl to OceanCounty Collooe) closo-lq oil major shopping schools andrecreation Comolot Wood sis no! tor ewjry faroilv. but-it could;be for yours • J- ' ' . J ;_^~^ ''"'' "•' ~"

See it and you II know w^v1 —"

CAMELOT WOODST~Toms River, New Jersey ^

(201)255-4437 .".."•.'

DIRECTIONS: Garden Sloto Parkway south toi«il -8?.-con-tmuo oast on I?T 3 / lo'Hcopor Avenue (urn left 2 1/2 milos toCameloltfJoodslodiOContOcean County Colli.'rje) •

"The energy crisis may helpput an end to the idea thatheaven on earth in stone placeelse (rom where we are.'.'

The statement comes fromLou I-arsen, co-developer gfBig Bass Lake at Gouldsboro.Pa. ' tever since he and hisbrother John opened thisPocono leisure home com-munity two and a half yearsyears ago, thoy'vo been tellingresidents of Pennsylvania and

.New Jersey that onp of the,mn'ijl a t t rac t ive vacation

' .irons ;ln the country is.practically in their ownbackyard—within driving

—time o'f-two hour* or )06S.-A lot—of-people Rot the point: BigBass has become one of the.most popular second-homecnmmuiiitiesin the-Northeast.^.wilh hundreds of propertyowners, many dozens of-all-season homes, already builtand in use, and many others ,planned for construclion thisyear.

: "Bui it look the fuel shor-

tage to drive home, the ad-vantages of this location," LouCarsen says . ^'People—in

_nearby_slfltes.-reallje they'llprobably haVe to cut down onlong distance vacation travelthis year, and that brings thePoconos right into the picture.Here, they can find a .pmr-velous variety of recreation,entertainment' and; vacation

•fun and only have to drive IQftmiles or less to get to jt."

The )%arsen family has been.developing, leisure homes for'generations,; and they'vealways stressed thepoint thatthe world's'beautiful places

Uirs Larsen, great'grand-father of IJiu and John, builtvacation hprnes on Long

Jsland J.n Jhe" late. 18pos, Jandone of his cornmunitiesiwas"called Acres of Diamonds. Thename was taken from the oldparable that you con searchthe whole earth f6r riches andfail to notice that what you arelooking for lies right outside

your doorThe Lattens point out that in

tfae-«pftng one of the greattourist' attractions in . thenortheast is the brilliantdisplay, of laurel and'rhodoVtendron blossoms in thePo<#nosvln the summer theregjon'a Urkcs, jjnd streamsare ,SV Mecca for lover*- ofoutdeot «UvlUes like fishing,hnnttng onrt swimming. Itswoodlands. are ideal for

a hiking, riding and picnicking.Its "Flaming Foliage" displayof colored leaves in the fall isfamous throughout thecountry. It has great skiresocts.forivinter enjoymenjand private - ski slopes likethose at Big Bass.

-- Most routes to Big BassKake at Gouldsboro from thesouth and cast includeInterstate 80 with a turnoffonto interstate 380 to Exit 3.From there'the distance on 507to the Big Bas!K, WelcomeCenter is less than two miles.

Exclusively for those over 48.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT:

The price

—Good-nows-for-allthose who've hadthedesire.tu.it notthe monety, to liveat Clearbrook.Our new Condo-minium Garden

•Homes are nowopen. So you can

"enjoy the sameplace, the same life, the.,same dream . . . (or agreat deal less than itcost yesterday.^ ••. - %l<jj£\,.-*The homes, of course, ^ - ^ - •—'are new. E.ntirely new > """

" in st_ep^savinrjj)esign andfunction, :•.•IViese now Condominium Gar.denHomes are being added to our.im-mensely popular "Plaza" series, bringingto 8 the total of floorplans tn rhnnqpfrom. Ranging fn size from-studio ton

""ÛrprtsTn^Vyâomy And every "one is,"like1 everyaearbrtjok home.' a~iuxury'~~""~~'~

—iiorhe. Check these features': • Entry ~ :

fojrejnr'lLatoe. outdoor patios with .. "',--clpsels « Central air cpnrlirioning ••-GE.:™—range « GE garbageîispoaal » Molded •

tuband-shower<witb Corlan vanities _• Plentiful closets • Corlan counters •Plus a hoM of extra-cost options includingWall-to-wall carpeting, GE frost- free .refrigerator-freezer, GE trash '

vWasher and dryer and many otheroutstanding extras. •

The recreational facilities: oneand the same. Whether you live inone of these new homes or in aCondominium Plaza Home, you'll

have full use of the outstanding = .Clearbrook recreational facilitiBSTA

25,200-square-foot Clubhouse for'billiards, wood-working, paint-

• ing, ceramics,sewing, dancing,

"^ lounging and / •»every other " \"*activity you canname. An olym-

. pic-size

swimming.pool—_. Jennia court;a. -.-

private golfcourse...all _:these are for

"useLhrei/ery" crearbrook.

—24-hQu^mediT~calahdsec^rity;

- services. Whichmeans a nurse

and security guardare on duty day ancl

night for youi1' protectionând-peace of mind, r : •;

The Clearbrook busk«cps rolling along.Commuting ano^shopping

1 is a breeze for Clearbrookîsjg. residents. Our own private

bus will take you to and frcjjpcgyiocat'^"spots. Commuter bus will takeyou toNevy York and North Jersey. 'Tho bargain Is st i l l S61.11. The ,•bargain's still as great as ever. AH recr'e-.ational facilities—all medical, security T-and exterior maintenance serAi.cejs^^""

purchaiie price, Add jhe taxâdvarflafies of ^nffoJDirnum

r!e than a bH

-Medtcat andsecurity sysr "

-tern: part'of the'drodm. Anotherthing you can count on at Clearbrook:

$18,990 to $38,1

VA offers"please'onmortgages

The Veterans Admlnlstra-

FOR THE BIRDSFARRIS S. SWACKHAMER, prJU.ior, Union Junior Col l .g .

ana and «ryicemBn who sellhomeB purchaaed. with GIloans to make certain they ob-tain a "release from liability"

iiiiiiiiiihriiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiranniun

This is the time of year when my phone rings• CQnstantljrr,,Frequerrtly the caller Bayssornethiog like, "My daughter just brought in ababy bird. What do I do?" •

During May and June birds build honies and

cover' them- with a bit of woolen cloth. Tillsmakes up (or the lack of a*mother's brooding.

Many books recommend a lighted electriclamp to keep birds v*arm U they, are hurt orquite young. Use a low wattage and make sure

raise families. •.Often a precocious fiedgling— the lighted lamp will not come in contact withgets too near the edge of the nest and falls to the

if the p a r s e r assumes mjdr \ ground before he for she) has learned to fly.loans. • — - - , — - - • ' / X . - M T f l f i a W t e t o ' r f l i t f h ' f l l o ' b a I

" O h i " officials"Otherwise,explained, "the seller (theveteran)_ could be __„_,,.financially liable should thepurchaser default on mort-gage payments," It wasnoted " VA granted • 9,270""releases" in the, last fiscaTyear, about the same numberas the .year before.

VA will grant a "release"provided the veteran's loan Is

in the nest if at all possible. The mather birdcan (la a much better job of raising Jt than any

" £\Sometlrnes, however, this isnltfeasible. Then I get out my copy-of^-^Bird *Ambulance"^ J>y Arline Thomas. 'Perhapsthere's a copy In your local library. It's easy to

tq_read.and.fulLof_good_iul«ice-when-iLcodealing'with young or Injured wildlife.;. Once Mrs. Thomas--wrote a piece about,saving birds fof an internntionol magazine.'Soon after the mailman brought a letter to herQueens home from far away Sweden, The

currerjt, the purchaser agrees . writer wanted to know what fo i*eed an injured flyandterto assume tli? .veteran's \ s w a l l w r - Swallows, she blew, fegd aimoai the blrdnJiabiUttes and the prospective SSpiupiyely on winged lnsecta.r Hence the and wUTi

the bird.Most birds get'water via their food. Only

"after the bird is ableTo feed itself should water' be offered and then it is only necessary to makeit-available. •' '", • '

. . .How often_dO-youL have.to feed baby birds?Too often. They would nornully be fed at leastonce.each half hour from sunup to sundown. So"you're taking on quite a responsibility whenyou set out to band-raise a baby' bird. If you

: have to go out, it requires a bird sitter to keepthings under control. . •',

Everyone In the family will become attachedto feathered visitors in the house. However, letthenrgoiH the wild as soonâs they are able tofly and fend for themselves, if yon don't do this,

won't h« nhl* tn hrmf >h»lf n~m r^jt . . eVluslvely on winged- »™, . •—-.

purchaser Is a good credit risk s w e a t e d dieVwas a mixture oi scrapedfcan'with sufficient Income to"meetGI loan mortgage payments.

Officials made cle'ar,however, that a "release fromliability" ..doss hotautomatically, restore GI loanentitlement the veteranutilized to purchase the homesold,J_Reatorellqn__caii be

beef, dried files and unflavored gelatin. TheSwedish correspondent- replied that the.swallow completely reebvered.

I've never taken a poll of the species often inneed of human aid but if pressed I would, guessit's the robin. Perhaps this is because robinsfrequently build in our dooryards. A good highprotein baby food mixed with a drop of liquid

-vitamins-is- a •good-firslapprojamatiorrof- ijio -made, it was stressed, only for young robins' meal': Mrs. Thomas suggests owhat the agency describes as' formula consisting of "chopped beef, some''compelling reasons" for graTwUiardbolled egg, dried baby cereal plusdisposing of the property; .wheat gernînitWuiuid vitamins. Include a bitprovided the GI loan has been' ^sTpowdered,. egg shell-too. Then if you arc

amWtkms you can come even closer to,the tinyfellows' nnluroLfpod and dig worms.

If the young birds, have few or no featherswhen they come to you, keep them warm. Put'them in a box lined with grass and tissues and

ôyer them with a bit of woolen cloth.. Thismakes up for the lack of a'tnother's brooding,consisting of chopped beef, some grated hardboiled egg, dried baby cereal plus wheat germand-ltquftrviiamlns. Include a bit of-powderedegg shell too. Then if you are ambitious you cancome eveni closer to the tiny fellows' naturalfood and dijfworms.

_ . "perish. Also, ltV«ga&st the law tokeep a bird confined if i t 'r* native,dtlien.

Now, the next time your. Offspring comes Inwjth a baby avian visitor, you'll have some idea

. of what to do. Good luck.

paid In full;Where purchasers agree to

assume Ioan6, officials urgedveterans to apply promptly fora "release" from the VA officc'-Which guaranteed the loan.

Scholarshipannounced-Two i500-scholarstrlpFr-/or-;

the 1974-75 academic year willbe awarded to KairlcighDickinson University un-dergraduate students in JhcSamuel J. Silbermari College'of Business Administration, 'Rutherford.

Dr.' Gerald Silver, actingdean of the college; announcedthat, proceeds from the eighthannual Executive Update heldlast February will be usedfor the grants.

The scholarships will honorthe memory of the late,Charles I. Rosen ofEnglewood.Hosen, a* memberof» the Falrlcigh DickinsonUniversity Council of Cor-porate Advisors, had beenchairman oL the ExecutiveUpdate programs since theywere started in 1967.

PSEG tells public

Public Service Electric and Gas Company Is 'advising its customers that ^persons posing;asT

PSE&G'-representatlvW,-in-orderto-gahi ac-cess to customers' horncs, are reported to beoperating in various Vreas served by thecompany. /

The company states that all PSE&G per-sonnel who calljnt customers' residences carryIdentification cards. In. addition, all meterreaders dre now wearing distinctive charcoal "gray unifprms which bear the company'semblem. , ' • ., Customers should examine the Identificationcard of .the representative and call the com-pany If there Is arty doubt «Tidentity. .

. GNAWING PROBLEM

If the young birds have few or no featherswhen they come to you, keep them warm. Putthem in a box lined with grass and tissues and

. Engineers in the rural sections of Suffolk andNorfolk in England were baffled, by TV setsblacking out until they discovered squirrels hadbeen chewing through aerial cables..'••-..

Degree Sundayfor 'Hawkeye'

Alan . Alda, Hawkeye onCBS-TV's comedy series "M AS H'VwIlI receive an honorary

from—St—Peter's—College in Jersey City duringthe school's commencementexercises Sunday at 3 p^n. in-Roosevelt-Stadium—Jersey—City—_ •'. '".-•

Alda;~ the -.commencement ..speaker, is a graduate ofFordham University andresides in Bergen County.

the Garden State; Park-way's Seaville siBrviceârea-Includlng gasoline station,restaurant and ; informationcenter-has reopened for "the"summer season. It wilT remain •brbperatlon seven' days aweek until Sept. 4, when it willclose for the whiter. '

Seaville, the Parkway's onlyservice area not open all year;

, the southernmost service ,

r*"N?.?'»'.,*ITSMI!oi''_,f,«!'

o Modified (took Cm

pUmltodUookCar*

3 FEATURESI 1 . ; ' : • . ' • • . • : • . - • . . , . , . < . , • • / :

r t ••''

I IfNNINGION ' THOMMVIttf | FLUSSEE'SI fCNNSYtVANIA HOUSt ' WK

\ NORIH HICKORY ' \MMH-•

STORE-WIDE

I MANOR HOUSt • U M f t l STUART' \

I lARUtOUMGtB • HAIHAHHAu" |

ON ALL FAMOUS NAMESAll the famous nam«...at Flutur'i <amoui low prlcn...that'i whit't In (tor* for youat Fluuer'sl Stop In and m thi trtmtndoui reduction! on btdroomi, living roomi,dining roomi, occasional pl«ets, acc«i»orl»i, ate. But^hurry.,.quanWlak »r« llmlttd 'and sub|ect to prior sale.

VIRGINIA VAUEY— PM-8E0R00M-

Colonial 17" drtlltr, hutchmirror, cannonbell- lull iliebad, large chait-on-clKit.Slowing hand-rvbbad finish.

SALE

--SOtflritHS BIBtE• - " ' i . :

•W AMER

TRIVETS$|25

W E SPItt BOX CEOAR CHE5TUohoUttrta ciliiilan' top. Oilltry rail all•round. Cwamic Knolx. IMKttd hardwood!•nd chola pint V M H I L - *

; ' ' C 4 A A .'Many< P | Q | | manyFROM 1 9 9 H

Many itylfi,many In ilock.

-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERSATTEMtlON YOUNG

-RT-2?

woddof eStly americsuu• ' » • " • * ' ' i ? '' \ v

v . '•;-'' • ' , ' • : . * ' • ' . . "

•«»• m-'u. • • • • / ' ' "•

%:••'•'?•'•:'!. '.''••,••••..'•<"'>; -'^,ii::-[-:-:'.,^'V'i.jvvj

Oscar nomineesstarred af ParkBarbra Streisand and Robert Bedford co-star

in 7ifW Way We Were," a sprawling love storyabout glossy characters against (hebackground of the 1930s campus Communism,"World War 2 and Hollywood blacklisting,arrived yesterday at the Park Theater, RosellePark, on a double bill with "Summer WishesWinter Dreams,"starring'Joanne Woodward,Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney.,

Miss Streisand, who was nominated for EfestActress by the Academy, portrays a radicallyJewish girl, and Rcdford is seen as an aspiringWASP writer, both of whom suffer through anunlikely marriage.

Photographed in color, the picture was •directed by Sidney Pollack.

.In "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams," MissWoodward, who also was nominated for bestactrCss, and Balsam are seen in a heart-feltstory about lifelike people;_she Is an unfulfilledmiddle-class New York housewife, nncj his is afrustrated ophthalmologist. '

The movie, in color, was directed_by_GllbertCotes. \ .. :

I , ' " ) , ' . . .

iiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiii

'.-Thursday, May 23, 1974-

iiUHiiiijimiuijiuiiiiiijjiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiaiiiiiiiriiiiimiuiraiiiiiuu

DISC 'N DATA11 B y MILT r)AMMERIIIIIUIUIIIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUUUUUIUIUJIUIUUUIIUUIIIIII

SUSAN WILLIS portrays Golde, theshrewish wife of Tovyo, the poordairyman and' father of their five.unmarried daughters in "Fiddler Ontho Roof" at the AAeadowbrookTheater Restaurant In Cedar Grove.Kurt Kasznar stars In "the world'smost acclaimed musical" whichrun through June 30.

. ALBUM QF THE.WEEK..BIG HAD BO: byBb Diddley (CHESS CH-50047). Selections inelude: "Bite You," "He's Got All TheWhiskey," "Hit Or-Mts57i'-uYotiÔf Nerve," "Stop The Pusher," "I've BeenWorkln'" and "Evelee..." » .

Playing the guitar he designed himself,chopping put his familiar rhythm pattern(known as "the tradesman's knock" or "shave- ,and-a-hair-cut-two-blts" and gyrating with theenergy, of a,.rnan 20 years younger. Bo Diddley,"The Originator," shimmied to the microphoneas 20,boo fans roared their approvalin the Rock-,and Iloll Revival at Madison Square Garden

ad saidV • ' . •.

"I would like tothank,..all those who sur.T •vived the rock and roll crisis...for my 18 great .years in show business."

Born Ellas McDanicl, Dec. M, 1928, inMacombT'Miss., he studied classical'violin ingrade scho61. In high school h e joined'a Ihree-

' man rhythm bagd., switched to guitar at 17 andbegan recording in 1055.

For the next five years he turned out aremarkable number of''''hits—"Bo Diddley"(used as soundtrack music in the animated X-.

44it<êai^^•Jerome,"-''Who Do You Love," "I'm A Man,""Hush Your Mouth," "Mona," "Hey Bo Did-dley," "You Can't Judge A Book By TheCover" and'"Say Man>"

The revivalof interest in 1950s soul—as re-Introduced by the Stones and the Beatles—didBo little good. The Beatles were heavily in-fluenced by Chuck Berry and the Stones weresplit between Barry and Diddley (Bo's riff wasthe basis for their first single, "Not_Fade'Away'-). • ," . -.

English and American rock and blues bandscontinually recorded Bo's songs," yet thegeneration, that listened to the remakes had 'cither never heard.of or largely forgotten theoriginals. .

It was not until the late '60s that a full-fledgedwave oft sentimentality and rediscoverybrought on the "oldies" craze, introducing pastmasters of rock to a nCw generation.

IN RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN MUSICAL — Jerome Hlnes plays Emlle de Becqueand Betsy Palmer Is Nellie FprbusrTin 'South Pacific,''the Broadway stage musicalhit which came lothePaper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn, last Wednesday, Mpy 15. The

' show, which features Sylvia Syms as Bloody Mar,y, Barney Mprtln as Luther Blllis,"John Stewart as Lt! Cable, and^êcHo-SontDS os Lint, will bo staged Tuesdays,

. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through June 30.R "y ha-mnrln.hy rolling thn hnv nfflrn nl 'tilk.A.XA^. '

Elmora Theaterscreen$~Grattit£"American Graffiti," humor-filled, nostalgic

film about youth in the early liMJOs, opciwilyesterday at.the Elmora Theater, Ellzabelh. ona double-bill with' "The Twelve Chairs,."

Hlchard * Dreyfuss, Candy Williams'MacKcnziv Phillips and Candy Clark haveleading roles in "Graffiti," which was directedby George Lucas and photographed In color.

Mel Brooks has one of the leads in "Oinlrs,"""which he also directed, and which was filmed liicolor. Mr

It Is a comedy chase set in 1927 Russln abouta search for 12 chai rs — one of which liasfamily j ewe l s stuffed inside of It. F rankLangclla a n d Dom DeLuise have stellar roles .

'Serpieo' bookedbySh o wVXI n i on—"Serpico," the unnerving film dnmni, with

no.punches'pulled, about an honest cop who-blowH the whistle on^ New York policecorruption, | s the Idlest screen offering at thellosl Picture Show, 2495 Springfield ave.,Union.

Al Pacino plays the title role of Frank Ser-—picorSidncy~IûmctTlircctcd-thc movlerwhlcrr

was photographed In color.

'Papillon'in RahwaySteve McQueen stars at the Old Hahway

Theater, .1601- Irving st., Hahway. in"Papillon," a film drama based on Hcnrj^

f.Charrlcre's talc of inhuman-treatment ofx

'prisoners In the 1930S French'penal colony.• Dustln* Hoffman also stars. Tho picture, In' color, was directed by Franklin J. Schaffner.

Fox, Mapl ewood showCinderella Liberty'"Cinderella IJiborty," u mature fable about av

sailor on leave and a street girl with whomhefulls in love, arrived at two local theatersyesterday: The Mnplcwood Theater InMaplewood, and the Fox Theater, Route 22,

- Union. ' . ' . •

"James Caan, Marsha Mason and Eli Wnllachstar. The picture,.in color, was directed byMark Ky'dell.

ÎllllllllUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIUIUUIUIIIIUIIIIIIIltji'

Theater TimeiClock

SlIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

CASTLE (Irvingtoii)—Thursday, through Tuesday,LOVE MUSCLE, 2, 4:40, 7:25,10:10; HOT RUB, 3, 5:45,11:25;APPARITIONS, 3:40, fi;35,

ELMOHA (Elizabeth)—AMERICAN GRAFFITI,Thur., Frl., Tucs., 9:05; Sat.,1:30 fi:I0, 9:45; Sun., Mon., 2,

- s:3or n: os ;-rmrrwEuvt:-CHAIRS, Thur., Fri., Tues., ,7:30; Sat., 8; Sun., Mon., 3:50,

"7:30. •'--O--0- '"

FOX-UNION (Rt. 221 —CINDERELLA LIBERTY,Thur., Tucs., 7:30, 9:30; Fri., '7:30, 10; Sat.; 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,

_10(-Sun.,-Mon.,J, 5,.7,-9:30--O--O-4

• JERRY LEWIS CINEMA'(Five Points,- -Union) —

. BLAZING SADDLES, Thur.,Tucs., 7:30, 9:10; Fri., 7:30,9:30; Sat., Sun., fi:30,11:10, 10;Mon.,"-5:45, 7:20, 9. ^ .

LOST PICTURE SHOW_(Union)—SERPICO, Thur.,Fri . , Tues., 7:10, 9:25; Sal.,*M5,.7:30, 9:45; Sun., 3, 5:15,7:30,-9:45; Mon., 5, 7:15, 9:30.,

iitMani Jlintng m

PUZZLELUNCHEON COCkTAILi DINHt«

PHIVATE PAKTIES 10 TO 200

• Union.. ."(2wds.) "

3. Westerncharacters(2wds.)

4.Souncrthan MEL B R O O K S ^ Twb-tim

plays

river, 9. "Parlor"

. Iwncr13. OoriUo- .

licr'sald14. Corn flour15. Wrath16; 60 sees.17. Miss

Faliray,to some

18. Give back20. Kind of

Klovc—

PAINTERS; -ATTHNTIONl Sellyourself-to -over 80,000 familieswllh» low-cost Wonl-Ad.-a»ILM4-__7700.

'kr f y Lewis Cinema,UNION S-Polnti 964-9633

CASTLE THEATERIrvlnBton, N.J,111) Clinton Av».

Exclusive Trlpl*-X IhowRITA THROB

"LOV» M U l C t l "

"SSTiiijr'—"'"APPXHITISIContlnuiMit from 7 p.m.

BLnZJNGSADDLES

nnroniwiMr«u« \ V \ iowf»«iii.;

JAMES CAAN 'MARSHA MASON

. ELIWALLACH

WMJ-SI ADULTS $1

POWVyouln-62? W l 681!

AMER1CAN11 Tw%GRAFFITI "

SI ADULTS SI

" • E /Summer Wi.hc

A STARTUHCIOVEU FIIM.A MOVING

10VI STORY."

ITUHESHDUJJ*

"SERPICO" :

: "PAPILLOH" :s<r»Vi\t

«JM N.WOOD AVE.UNDEK92S.97aH"BLAZING SADDLES

p o p p f s .ee »e«e»

AHWOLD PEHL80OK.D

JOSEPH STEINMUSIC BY

• JERRY BOCKLVRICS BY

SHELDON HARNICK

KURTKASZNAR

twaoa"SrVETHETIGEir«l

In The world's most acclaimed musical

ORIalNAL N. Y.STAOEVBOOUCTION

DIRECTeOANOCHOHEOOHAPNID BY

JVPflHPTON A V E . CEDAR PROVE. N.J. 1201) 256-1466

MAPLEWOOD - CINPER-ELLA LIBERTY, Thur.,Fri., Tues., 7, 9; Sat., 5:15,7:15,. 9:45; Sun., Mon., 2:15,4:30, 6:45,- 9; Sat.1 mat . ,MONSTER GO HOME, 1,

NEW PLAZA (Linden)—

Kri., Tues., 7, loTlO; Snt., 7,10:15; Sun., 3;40, 6:55, 10:10;Mon., 3:30. 6:45, 9:55j_WHEHE'S~POPPA"7~TRur.,Kri., Tues., 11:35; Sat., 5:30,8:40; Sun., 2, 5:20, B:40; Mon.,-2 , 5 : 1 0 , ( 1 : 2 5 , ^ . .

OLD IIAHWAY (Rahway)—PAPILLON, Thur., Tues., It; ,Kri., 7, 9:30; Sat., 1:10, 3:50,6:30, 9:25; Sun., lf20, 4, 6:40,9:20; Mon., 1, 3:40, 6:20, 9.

O O rPARK (Roselle Park)-- ;

SUMMER WISHES, WINTERDREAMS, Thur., Frl., Tues.,7:30; Sat., 4:3O,-8;l0; Sun.,Mon., 3:50, 7:30; THE WAYWE WERE,Thur., Frl., Tues.,9; Sat;, 6, 9:40; Sun;., Mon/,1:45, 5:30, 9:10; Sat. mat.,PUFF 'N' STUFF, 1:45.

.lilaything22. Unas-,

pir.itcdconsonant

23. Unckhonc-Z5 fako

ZC. Suspend21. Deities2». Sea eagle29. Consented

to"I do"it(2 wds.)

32. NctHcr- -, lands ' '-•

commune33. Slannum34. One o( -

Guldo'snotes

SS. BillyGraham

• specialty37. Advice

toNellie

38. Guaran-tee

' 3d. Hohcmian*»."•—

Roscnkav-" alicr"

41, Ilcleianriver

ambitiousG. Sec 23

Across7.Coed. .

wear10. Long

time(2wds.)(sl.)J

11. Arthurian_maid '-,

16. Tiny bit. 19. HlKJi-

T . pitchedsound

22. "Shane" —star

23. Wordwith cakeor cloth

Zi. Indurate_25..Cut ofcmcat.

27."Fancydive

29. Accumu-late

30. Choice-Rroup- -

31. Sylvandeity

33. Clear 'as

37. Appian

56

_ Oscar winner plays thewest's~w11dP3f"i;overnor~rr''Blazing Saddles,J (he alsoco-authored the. script' and -directed the 'movie)/ Thrcomedy, which also atari; ,Cleavon Little and GeneWilder, opened' yesterdayat the .lerry Lewis

._Cinem«., Ki.v.c_Eoin.ts.Union, and the New Plu/ain Linden, which, also1" has'Where's Poppa?'

USED CARS DON'T DIE...they' lust trade-away. Sell yours with a

low cost Wont Ad. Cnll 486-7700.

HEDY'S DINER RESTAURANT"Formerly Supar Dlmr"

NEVER CLOSED. "THE IN PLACE TO EAT"Rout« 211 Bloy St., Hllllld*

FEATURING OUR SUAD BAR.L.WITirArtt ENTREE-WEEK-DAYS 5-9 pm.5iin.19 p.m:

BUSINBSSM*N'S LUNCHIOM MONHHIIPBCIAL CHILDRBN'! MIHU/ Oood Food wit* OM F U M O M * Prim '

"Try Ul You'll Uka Uf'-IAKINO DON« OH PRIMIIU1S

9lllUlD> 4II1V***

"EVERY SUNDAY NITE"

DAMGE -PARTY &SOCIMOLD

EVERGREEN LODGEEVERORECN AVE.SPRINGFIELD, N.J.

Rout* 27 To Sprlngfla|dAve, to Evergreen Ave.

Starting at 1 P . M /

ANDY WELLS ORCHESTRA,DANCE INSTRUCTIONS BY

CARLO. MILDREDSCHAFERFavorltt Dance Record! Ho • p.m.REFRESHMENTS UdmlsilonCOFF'EE «. CAKE | • V-1.7S

IUNION COUNTY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Ij A - p U 0 t | c cc , .cnucMIONAt INsVltUtlON)

SUMMER SESSION 74DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

IN PERSON"REGISTRATION JUNE 3, 4, 5 , - 2 P.M.-9 P.M., COUNSELING 6-» P.M.

P I N G R YD A Y C A M PJUNE 24 to AUGUST 3

NURSERY.. 3 & 4 Yr. Olds JjjjjjSi SWIMMINGUNIORS 5 & 6 Y Old | I I | INSTRUCTION

TWICE DAILY

NURSERY.. 3 & 4 Yr. OldsJUNIORS .. 5 & 6 Yr. OldsSENIORS , J -14 Yr, Olds

Arts & CraftsPlcnlca

Games _ Models .Wpod Shop * Leather Craft *

WRITE PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE, N J 0T207OR CALL 355-6990

Limited Trantportatlon May be A»ail»bla

IN a O S E CIRCLES

Bf ARMAND rBRNAND V

I have beert told that anyman vytio wants to getahead, must do more thah'lsnecessary, and keep ondoing It.

' , ' r f . , ' . ' •

Wouldn't H'be'itlc'e to be assure pE anything j i s somepeople are of everything?

» • • *Fcrnnnd has a saying, "heprofits most, when hepatronizes the best."

» * •

The best for (odd, service,location, parking, privacyand experience, is, ofcouree, Club Diana, and hasbeen forM yea'rs.

In God We Trust

PHONE 6M-9S91

F E H N A N 0

LUB DIANA

1W0- SMINSFIELD AVE._w UNION. NEW JM5IY

TECHNICALCLASSES BEGIN,

INSTITUTE EVENING SCHOOLJUNE lOlh

CLASSES ENDI AUGUST l i t

COUUSI t l l l «Aliounllno 1Ateollnllnn I I —r.dt.ol TD« 1Suiinm Organ.

ManOQ*.370 AiiamltUrFortran-* wl..:S«rv»V 1' . - .;-..,.Cen«tru(t MannllulckrUnlolMo^ph.Hlilory o' Sclan*

(No Crvditt ,. ,

T«(h Ho'" t",;T.,hMoil. MColUna Ala«broSlall.lKIT.cK Math IIIPhyild ' ^~Human Anulorriy

•«o,l< Mli'mUloloiSodotiiv 1 '

iNRICHMENT CC

Shorthprid l - * eShoflnonJ B«lr.Typing 1—B«(jinoTyping R*fr««ri*r

DAYSM.T.W.THM.T.IW.THM.T.W.TH

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In., MtW. 'h.r TITHnr, MtW •

MtlH .Combination Typing and Shorlrimay h« tabon otboll, l.v.l.

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DAYCLASSES BEOIN^ JUNE !0>hCLASSES END' Jl)lY IHh

TIME7-10 P.M

'7.10 P.M.7.10 P.M.

•7.10 PM7-10 P.M.6.I0P.MA.lO P Mr.toiTM7.10 P.M7.1QP.M7.10 PM

•• 7.10. 7-9 P•-- i.'nop.M~ 6-io P:M.

6.10 P.M.rr6-Tp'P:M"

4«lp P.M,

""7-IOP:Mr^• ' • W O P.M.

RtDIT*

IJ.IOP.M.S-IOP.M

, 68 P.M.•- I1AM.

and

4 CAY WEEK M.ONOAY^THU«SPAY .

COURSE TITLE . DAYSSm> *<<°u.'!f!is, •_.•..:•«:'•*ou>ln>« Org. t M l 8 M.TH370 Xi.. ."bl.r M-TH 'Fund, of E:«(tro. :

Fund, of ElactraIntroductory

Itonamlc*Pro Tt«h Molll'

INon Cradll)! . , t , Main 1l,,h Math MColltQ" Alg«bn

M-THiltl M-TH •

• M.THM.TH

M-THM-TH

TIMEB.I] A.M.

• B . I O A : Ma.13 A M

i ,

B. 13130 P.M.U-12,30 P.M.

>-10l30 AMS.IOA.M

a-niioAM9-IOiJOAM

M-TH 10,30-1,00 PM1 M.TH • -10 30AM

TUITIONS46$66S&&

S3]166$44.I4S

~ M 3t31

133

M.' iii" S44

J44J44 .

" ' t44$33S&&

— '-- ..

-H-J3Jtt3r

illillill

TUITION

• Ut

Sot' $77

$77

. S44533

MS

u*t44

VOCATIONALCLASSES BEGIN, JUNE 10

EVENING

CLASSES END, AUGUST 1CEITIMCATE AND APPBENTICE PROGRAMCOURSE TITLE DAYSAuto M«chani?»

lor Wom.n MtWFnnin. Tunlnn t

Analytic MtWDi.. . l E.,oln., 1 TtTllEnglna Ripalr t

—' Tunlno TlTHMa|or Horn*

'Appllotio R.|..,l- M t Wflnllc Photography' MtV/tl.ti.lcul tunrt UTHTA.C -PrlndpUt M t WTrun«farm*r* M t WHair Slylinr, '"~." f lTH

- ( I I « . ' M , U B«..b...l~Cnm..u t Slripiii~9 M t W

Ba*ic R»lrlg«rallo"rt TtTH 'H.tilin0 Syil.mt II M t WAla.bra M I W •TrTrjoriomrtry 1 " T HElffCtricalTrad** . .• Malhl . . - ._ " TiTHAdv. lntp«<tlon

—Pra. t l . . . ' TtTH• Phylin-Hoal ond .= ^ M a l l . r TITH

Color TV Allanmtnl M t WWJdlnn'Blor.prlnt

Riadlno TtTHG a i t <r< W.ldina 1-

llab. Fool 13OI M t W••Woldlng b . O n . Jun. 34,

TIMf TUITION

7.10 I'M

7-IO P.M

7.10 P.M.

T.10 P.M.. T-IOP.M;—. 7.10 P.M,

y lo P M7.10 P.M. .>.o P.M.- -

/•10P.M.'7.IO>Mr

— 7-IO P.M7-?P,M:_7.? P:MT^^

• • • • * ' ~

7.O P.M.

W o F.M '7.10 P.M.'

7.10 P.M. '

7.10 P.M.nil* Aug. B

S71

M l .

M l- 471

H I521S7I

— 1 1 4 -

. SJ1_131

• 131114l i e

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: SJI171

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COMMUNITY SERVICE COURSES INON-CREOITICOURSE TIUE DAYS ' TIME TUITIONMinor Auto Body ' . . . .

Ropal' ' M t WMotorcycle Tune-Up TtTHMainUnance of

Powor M o w . i l _ ' TITH~*6udflet Coolclng'dnd1 >*r

Baking . . M t W .K.y Pumh 1 ' . TtTHPractical law for

Laymon " *"Whoi to do until th«

lowyor>Arf!v«i" 'MtV/Practical Haul*. Plumbing MtWlond%cctplng t

lown Malnt. TtTH-Metal Art Through

Weldlnrj TtTH•(lob F.. S10 00)

.7.10 P.M. •.* 7.10 P.M

^ 7.10 P-M.

J.I 0 P.M.• 7-IO P.M

M O P.M.

7.10 P.M.

7-10 P.M.

7.IOP.M.

U l' 111

» i

131

131

131

* M l

I Vocational Worklhop Counoi . 3 Week< Monday thru Thuriday, July • lo JulyI"1— - •"' ' TIM! TUITION TIME TUI

8,30-13,30 PM. ' . J] lI Aulo M.chonUt1 laouly Cultura •

I Comm.rdal Alf',I iUclrlclty 'U - .

e.jo-n.30 P.M.»,30-Ui30PM.

»,30-13,30 P.M.

OrophlcArt.H.ating, V.nt. tAir ConditlartlnsMachln. ShopWaldlng

. 18TIME TUITION

euo-uuo P.M. $11B,30-n,3OPM.1,30-13,30 P.M.8,30-11:30 P.M.

UNION COUNTY-TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 889-20001" ir;I c.n . . W.H» • U N I U N bUUiNlTiev.nnH.ML im inu iI , PART of UNION COUNTY'S, COMMUNITY COllfOE JYHIM . , l / » * florlloI . lultlon for paopl. who db not llva o> work In Union CpgWy I. douWa.

llor.> Id., liolih Plaint. NJ. 07074' All l.al dya with ragliticillon

ATFIVE POINTS

l=or.« Y .« r i • FavorHe for i ^ y 7-0707Gourmetl of Contliwntal culilnttlflUfa> H I ^tvfi< niviii*i< w*w**i — ( ,

RacommMldtd by_Cua —cockUII Bar -Serving Irom h4oon to 9:30 p.m., Private Plrtlet)

Tuosdov. Wednesday & Thursday Open-13.11 p.m.sday. Wednesday & Thurs10 p.m. Friday 4. Saturday

Bring NieKitMiet

IRVINGTON POUSH HOME.N.J. POLKA CEHTER

RESTAURANT-LOUNGE v '415-16th AVE. IRVINGTON.

CATERING ALL OCCASIONS

DINNERS SEfeVED DAILY

SATURDAYS

MUtlt EVERY SAT. * SONChestnut Tavern

& Restaurant

AMERICAN CUISIN

FRI.UVE BANOI MNCIN6I

NEW YEAR'S PARTVll /EVERY FRIDAY NITB ATI

TAnLE TALELOUNGE

(Formerly Union Hill Tavwn)512 UNION WL

Ample Free ParkingAIR CONDITIONED

IN THE DYNASTY IOUNGE

PIANO PLAYER «»•. JHUM.,iw,MM...

376-1151RT. 22 WESTBOUNDSPRINGFIELD. N.J.

...and a time to pay grateful tribute to *the men and women, throughout our '»-nation's history, who answered the call to Jarms when trouble threatened the land... Jwho gave their time, their energy, theircourage, and their very lives to protectthe principles upon which this, countrywas founded. Today we pause in .reverence to recall their sacrifice andrenew-our-own determination that-itshallr*not be in vain...that our American way of Jflife~sh^ll grow and flourish for us and

if*>f

•>fjf.>f-•if>f

Thursday, May 23. 1974

A.K.TOOL CO.1NC.Tool & Die- Hloh SpeedParts Production(159 U.S. HighwayMountainside 733.7300

CHANDLER MOTORSAulhorljed Dodoe DealerI0O E. St.George Ave.Linden 4847374

Restaunsnt'Cocktlll l,ounQ..t.uncheon*.DInner».Chtldren Welcomt1739 U.S. Highway « •Mountalntlde 333,3171 •;Your Hcrtts-NlcholatMastakai8, John PenasDELMAC MACHINE &

TOOL INC.94b Mountain Ave.Mountainside 333-3331 .

ALRAY AUTOBODY SHOP"We'll Fix Vow Car Like New-Frorrt-A Wrinkle To A Wreck733 E. St. Gnuna Av...Llndan 484-1144

IlANCO TOOL& MFG. CO.Jobbing Machine Shop140 North Eighth 5t..

eniiwortn—374^4450

DON'S VILLAGEBARN RESTAURANT

AR-KAY DRUG STORE.P-F-UlL

(Family Style Restaurant) DinnerSluart.NQver.iRService pharmacy/700 W. SI. /Linden 484-5

HAPPY-TIMESALOON,'

p1050 Stuyvetanl Ave., Irvlngton074.0404

DRIVE WELLDRIVING SCHOOL-ATLANTIC-CARPETS

Call For1 F r « Shop At.Horn* Service15.W* Sq.Ynrd Completely Inatall-ed Over Thick Rubber Padding.UUCIInlonAvv.lrvlnoton

3/1.3551 "

Serving Unlon-Essov. & MorrisCounties. Llcenied by the StateOIKI.J. maw

E J'SOne of (he Molt Modern LunchonettatIn New Jersey-Fast Servlce-GoodFoodSpecials tor Breaktast & Lunch57V Rarltan Ave.(In the RoselleShopping Center! Roselle3411044 . 345-9748

BALPOH APPLIANCESCo|or Entertainment ProductsStereoHl-Fldellly systems • Kitchen8, Home Appliances.1100 Clinton Ave.(Al the Cenler)Irvlngton 3741094 • 3733444

E W C INC.735 Federal Ave.,

-Kenllworth • 345-3300BjENTON & HOLDEN INCAllied Van LinesU4 North AvenueElllebeth 341-3737 ELKAY PRODUCTS

CO., INC.Manufacturer* ot MaterialHandling Equipment3S Drown Ave,,Spr I no field3WM5O"Sidney Plller • Sam Plller

BIERTUEMPFEL-OSTERTAG AGENCY INCInsurance & Real Estat.Open Evening.! Until Nina1941 Morris Ave..Union 4140o51

BIG STASH'S BAR& RESTAURANTOpen > Days • Week-DsllclousLunches-Dinners.Bring TheFamily «. Friends1030 South Wood AvenueLinden 143 4455

A.N.FERRARAAGENCY. INC.

THE BOYLE COMPANYRealtors_^c*ll«u-o# Home1143 East Jersey st.,Ellubath

"TSS342OQ L.5]Q-5ou.th-Ave.E..Crvftord173 9444 Other Galleries In

-MorrUtowna. Bernerdsvllle.

CORPORATIONS INC,no Ubtrry Avenu. uUnion

BROUNELL-KRAMER-WALDOR AGENCYA Complete Imuruca Servlcav

p • • • t

^Thursday, May 2 3 , 1 9 7 4

i of peaceitemem

for generations to come. It's time to• remember, to count our blessings, to

cherish our sacred heritage, and put it toproductive use.

This message presented as a public sorvlco

by the communlty-mlndod firms llstod herewith: •:

LOCAL 5»5 UNITEDAUTO WORKERS"our Compliments To Amerlca'aWorking Force,"Local 593 Executive BoardLinden, N.J. ~ -

MAJOR MUSICFor All Your Music Needs See Us At43 New St..Irvlngton 371.1400

MAPLEWOOD PARTS •AND TRANSMISSIONS 1

REMINGTON - OTTAGENCY. INCInsurance1 since 1910

. 100/ Springfield AvenueIrvlnoton 3733900

RICHARD'SSERVICE CENTERDelta Tire DealerCerWashGAierel Repairs1459 5prlnoflaldAve.(NearChancellor Ave.) Maplewood/•1-4717

' Under New Manaoement-DonSJoeOpen 7 Days Serving Luncheons*Dinners.Bring the Family

Standard & Automatic TransmissionsParts.Auto Air Condltloners-SOLD-SERVICED • INSTALLED .1453 Springfield Ave.,Maplewood-•- -'- 7414501

153 Sprit11-4100

ROMA CUSTOMTAILORING ANDCLEANING( F ( J m n

TEST RITE—"OPTICAL CO.Rx Opticians. Mon. thru Frl. 9 toa-Wed. evening til 7:30.5al 9 3 : »1319 Liberty Aw^, Jin theExecutive Blag.) HIIWd.JJ4.U0O

THOMAS LINCOLNMERCURY. INC.Congenial salesmen 1. SupwbService.349 South Ave., E.

"West-Held —1314500

)f

>fJfJfJfJf*JfJf>f

>fJfJf

—Iniurnnce^lnveilmenti.IS53 Oakland Ave.. Union 417-7737

• "Your Family Securlty-Our Policy"

. PIHST NATIONAL8TATEBANK OP NEW JERSEY

- _Mcmber_.of. F,D.I?C T _ . ^ _ _Irvlngton Offices:&B3ChancellorAve.-733Ny«Av«,

_515;32(ffl : ^ :

THE HEALTHSHOPPE OF UNIONNatural Organic HEALTHFOODS & VITAMINS3014 Morris Ave. (Opp. UnionCenter Bank) Union 9&4-7O30 .

I1OKEYS AMOCO. SERVICE CENTER

"We Speclallle In Servlc." -' - ' •4S3 E. We'stfleld Ave. .Roselle Park 345-9U7,

HOLLYWOODMEMORIAL PARKGethsemane Gardens MausolcumiGethsamane Gardens Now UtsOJarConstruction ' ' ....

• lsoostuyvesantAve.UnloneU.<300

IDEALDAIRY FARMS3331 Morris Ave.,Union ^ 'M4 1M0

INSTANT RENT-A-CARLow-Low Rales-Dally- 'Weekly-Monthly74 Mlllburo AV>.,MlUljWrn__ _ . _ _ ;

- -—•--743 3011 >«-*i900 —••

MARK TWAIN DINER.We Spec 1st t « In Sleaki, Chopi &SvaFoodt'Baking Don vOnPrvmlflMOpen 14 Hours160. MorrI»Av#.,Unlon4fl7.14*0

McCRACKENFUNERAL HOME1500 Morrlt Avenuti -Union. - 6M-4700

MURIEL'S "BARGAIN BOUTIQUESportswear- Dr*it«s Separate* A) I51i» At Low Discount PrtcnB7A Mt. V*mon P\*c» ,——V/alltbUra - 3735779N t t d l t h tof similar name.

NATIONALSTATE BANK"Bank at the slonof the Ship"

ProftMlontlAUtratlons tor MenB, Wom»n,..VInctnt & Jo*.1335 AAsgt* Av»., Union 155 MAS

ROSS BROTHERSBsr-WlnM-Llquors-Full Lin* ofWine* & Llquon-Fr«« Delivery480 BooUvftrd. Kinllworth374-B276

H. SCOtTEXCAVATING CO.General ContrftctorUS Worrit Ava.,Sprlriofleld 376-MW "

SERVICE HARDCHROMIUM COG l Ave. off Route

887910

TOWERSTRANSPORTATION CO.

^331-North-Av.^.eastElliabeth 3544100

JfJf

THE SOUND BOXWeCarry Hitachi, Panasconlc «.Zenltn Car «. Home Stereo) W« Do

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONECOMPANY

.vsasyi^ ,/1744 Bumel Avt . lNexl to BurnelQuick chKk) Union V i t - i m _ JSPIRIT OF

THE TRAVEL BUG"It Take. You Where You—Want To Go"513 Rarltan Road, Rosalia301-341.37733133334590

TROPIC ZONE -/W« Have O n . of the Largest —Selections of Tropical Flth-Aquariums S. Supplles-PraM ~ '1 Sill Water.

s. I I e. Elliabelh Ave,(Jolt off Wood AVa.)Llnd«nrai449

xTUSCANDAIRY FARMSUNION, NEW JERSEY616.1300

UNION CENTERNATIONAL BANK5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONSALL IN UNION ... .• ; . " 481.9500

-INTERNATIONAL-

SEASONS PLATRECREATION CENTERl!e*vVeetCh»tt5lWh e » t u 5 l r Wat Route 32rUnlon* 687-0151

-a-—- FRABFRABELL

THE H.F.BUTLERCORP.'Custom Fabricators ofWeldments for Industry417 Lehloh AvenueUnion U1-S5U

CAPITAL TIRE CO."Get Your Tlr«s Her."Mllltown-tttM. Union tu-t\uHarry I . Stanley Lafilo,,

CARDINALGARDEN CENTEROpen All Yew 'RoundComplete Qarctan SUPPI IM373 Ml l l towRojd^pVlr , , , ! , , , ,

^ A N C I N G _—.. -lOfOSpringllaldAuelrvlnoton

" 37TO497 . . ~

* GALLOPING HILL' INN &CATERING SERVICEBanquet Facilities-Catering.For All OccasionsS Points -Union -U6-2483

GEISSEL MANUFACTUR-ING CO.. INC.Metal Hlnoes * PrecisionStamping..

. 600 Swenson Drive- Kenllworth 341-354.'

...*:. GENERAL MOTOR-SERVICELatMn AAower* ,1. Tractors-

1. HonMQwmwvComm.rcial 1.

PAINT COMPANY INC.. Morris & elmwood Aval.

Union. 686-1300—. . r i ^^^

IRVINGTON EXXONamicla l . Auto Sec

. U I Sprlngtlald Avenu. _lrvlnglon.377.3lal-372.977t •_

KEMPLER8IIOESIRVINGTON . UNION .LIVINGSTON • CALDWELL •"PARSIPPANY

I kENILWORTIlVETERANS CENTER INC.Hall AvMllbl. lor WeddlnuTDances-All Occasions-<13 So. 31sl. SI., Kenllworttt

• 276.4189 ••' , ,-1—'. .

K0REY MOTORS'INC."The Working Man's Friend""Usjjl Car. fo Fit Your d "615 W. St., George AV..,Linden 923-1134

LACH'S GULF A .MOBIL 8ERVICENTER

• -W Hour Towlng-emlutcControl Center914 « 5 l h

P ft R COMPANYPlm ne~MoW Mak«r»a, Molders

PARKWAY WOZNIAKMEMORIAL HOME ~R r « r w l k M :« r « r i lDkMa

— I N Myrtle Av...lrvl-173.04116

PAUL'S AMERICANTIRE EXCHANGEDiscount Tlrt HMdouarten-All M»|or Brandt. •333 Route tt-EastbouridSpringfield • 1794136

ct iw | | i | i Sophie Anoerson.„.:::BualnMl Men's Lunch-Cocktllls

— r : BV flmartatninanl "OpawP Days-'— 1 4 3 , MorrtaAv...Sprlnolleld

•374 9.71 _ _

SPRING LIQUORS TNC^

~.Springfield ' SiTtljW " " ' . * " ' ; .

SPRINGFIELD . '.' . -:

Full Service Bank F.D.I.C. ~;Hillside Ave. at Rout. 33

Mountain Avi, ,Springfield VANITY FROCKS' *

MK U.S. Highway 3!Westbound. Mountalnsld.

> ; • . • . . *

: ' • *

_ ' U

JfJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJfJf

• ~ $

' " " • * •

Jf

• - . * • •

• J f .JfJfJfJf

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~ ^ -Jf

• • • +

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> Democracy. Freedom. The Americani f - . . . . . . ' " ' • • • • '"•" . • ' • ' • . . - ' • •

* experience and spirit is founded on theseJf words. In times of peril our servicemen> have defended this spirit with dedicationj+and courage. Manyhave given their lives

to preserve it. Today, young men from$oiir community are continuing to uphold> tradition. Our hearts and thoughts are^witjhl them, and with all those men before

'st t h e m . ; '- •• • • - ^ '•'•' - : - '•.'."•• "•' ' / • ' • • • •••

J Memorial Day is a time, for auitejkre.;£ flection. A time to honor our servicemen* of past and present. And, as we rekindleJthe memory of what they Wve given to:* their country and tor each of us, we also* J prayerfully work and hppe~for peace.tjj Across the,lanî there will be parades and•j speeches of commemoration. It's our way

proudly and reverently give thanks.

SPEHCO MOTORCO., INC.Auihorlied Cadillac -Ok'SslosSorvlcoParti

CASTING CO., INC.73S Lexington AvenueKenllworth , 2i5-D4O9

~ThlS7im0Ssay0~presentod as a public service by

the communlty-mlnded firms llstod herewith:

GEM APPLIANCE &GIFT CO., INC.;^ :Lamps, Tables ("China,1Crystal, fl. AccnsorlesW S

KENILWORTIlFUNERAL HOMEConrad-J.-Woinlflli'.Managcr owner.511 Washington Ave.,Kenllworlh

J 7 2 i U 2 : J

NATIONAL TOOL &MANUFACTURING CO.100.124 No. I3lh Street

. Kenllworth 376-16001137GlobeAve..Mountalnslde3]3-8950

SPRINGFIELD HOUSERout* 33-EattboondSprlnotleld 447 0100"A Tribute To All Servicemen"

SPRIWGFIELD SUBURBANTAXI SERVICELocal also To 8. FronTAtrport TermlnaU•2 Mountain AVa.fAcnwi from ParkDrugs) Springfield.74 Hour Service Please Call:37i3SS2 37J3553

SPRINGFIELDWINES & LIQUORSMartin Levlne. Wlnes-Llquori'Oeer-Gaskets Made To Order-Free Delivery?7AMorrlsAve.Springfield 3760536

PAUL MILLER SHEETMETAL WORKS, INC.IO0O E. ElUabeth Ay. . .Llndan 4M-J7J6

PER8UN KINGH O U M Plnnte.PrMC4KhaWith Any Purchate343 Morris Aye.lAt the Center)SllIJijft.tlJi ^

8TANLEY'8; .RESTAURANTAn Advantur* In EatingCorner of Sprlnolleld Ave. i ,

thru FHday 5 to I : M '

. STONEWALL SAVINGS „*,y>ANAJ86CIAtlON701 North Wood Ave., L lndentUl l l llOpRerltanRoM.cllrk M I J J U

Flr»t FlruMlclallnstltvtfen." "

UNIONVItLE8ERVICENTER, INC.

AAMCO TRANSMISSIONSWorld's Largest TransmissionSpecialists- -7340 Morris Ave.,Union 417-8388

ALT'SGYMNASTIC SCHOOLCall DIRECTOR J IM SURGENTtor Information-Year Round -Instruction In All Olympic Events133 E. Westlleld-Ave.,-—•Rosalie Perk > 345.4411

AMSTERDAM BROS. 'Rehabilitation Equipment-orthopedic Appliances1055 Clinton Ave.,. . —Irvlngton - 371-3700 - .

M. ATKINGive a New Spring Look To Your

* Home With Our Large Selection ofBedspreads, Curtains, Drpaerles

-Linens. Window Shades . .1014 Springfield Ave. •Irvlnglon-.. 3731034 :

B *:

M • • • . - • • : ;

- • • • ' - • • ' • •

ALUMINUM COMPANYAluminum Siding - Roofing & ~Slorm WlnOowl. 5pacUllsn - . - - ..7044 Morris Ave.,Union 484-944)1

CARTERETSAy!NG8tr_——LOAN ASSOCIATION795 Sanford Avenu.Vallsburg 3739494

CELENTAN<V8Specialists In Italian F.oods850 South Oranoe Ave,-Vallsburg3757046130 Bloomfleld AvenVerona339-2557

CENTER .TYPEWRITER SERVICESales- Servlce.Rentali&Leas.ng1)63 Clinton Ave..Irvlngton -375-3310 • '

CENTRAL CADILLAC'.'America's Leading Cadillac Dealer"360 central Avenue —Newark 624.3255

CENTRE DELICATESSENOpen 7 Days a Weak-Homemade SaladsParty PlattertCold CuUCoffw

& Sandwiches to Go.491 Boulevard, Kenllworlh 2763630

TRAVEL

-COLDER-CORPORATION-Anthony Coll.lt, P re i .Manufacturer of W l r . "Wound Resistors76 Bulllnglon St., . -Irvlnoton • 3719SOO

COLUMBIA LUMBER* MILLWORK CO.40 Maple Ave.,Sprlngtleld - 374S95O

COMMUNITY STATEBANK & TRUST CO. ,"In Remembrance"Office* In Linden-RahwoyROMll* • 9353500Member Federal"CWpoiItIntwranct Corporation -

CRYAN'S. COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Hot Lunettes Served Dally"From 11 AM. EntertainmentEvenings.797 Santord Ave.,V/a(lsburg373 9414 — '

DAILY PHOTO &INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO.

Valllburo 373.4975-4 .. .-

GENERAL GUMMEDPRODUCTS, INC.531 North Stiles StreetLinden 935-09O0

GORCZYCA AGENCYInveitment \\ Our Sp*clillty-F:rom >-••• ,

- i to 400 Unllt-alto Conda minium a •221 Chettnut St..Roselle 241-3447 ;

GIBRALTOh SAVINGS & :LOAN ASSOCIATION ;33 East AAaln St., Mendham 543-V'f^—"~*505 Main St., East Orenga fl/AiilliS-"1039 5oulhOrangeAva.,Vallibura ' •'

— 3731331

GROUP-TRAVEL PLANPersonallied Service Por—• • " ' * .Individuals L Groups334 BloySt,,Hillside 6MB55O. . ' ,

GUUBER'S C1TGOWe Service All Makei-Auto AirCondltlonlno. . - ' ' • ' : •Stuyvetant Ave..B<Bovden Ava. (N>arMaytalr Cleaners) Irvlnoton373-W44iBASVauxHallRd.Union 9U*\20 • . , ; . , ,

JENEWEIN VOLKSWAGENA u t h o r l i e d V o l k s w a g e n D e a l e r ," O : E . - ; E l l i a b « t h A v e . , •'• • ' - . . ' . :

KOPLIN PO1MT1AC-VOLVO -Union' Counlv's No. 1 PonllacSnlos Sorvlco Saving Con I or ft.Union County's Only Volvo Dealer455 N. Broad St., Elliabelh354 dlOO -

LASKOWSKIT ~FUNERAL HOME1405 Clinton Ave..Irvlngton372-SiaO Directors:Edward.P. La&kovutklNorbert P.

Cuber-Dornard J. Laskowjkl .

LINCOLN TECHNICALINSTITUTEA.Rydar School2299 VaUxHallRd.,Union 944-7600Approved tor Voterans' Training

LINDEN GAHDElSlSChinese & American RestaurantLuncheon-Dinner & Family DinnersTake Out Ordert25 W. Elliabelh Ave., Linden

PAOLERCIO .FUNERAL HOMEDirectors: John A. PaolercloDante A. PaolereloNowark.N.J. 3JS-3333 •

GEOUGE PATTONsoclutes

ReoltorsAAor*a»0ei.Cour1ooui• I'orional Proleislonttl Snrvlce-Union Countv MultipleLilting Service416Chostnul5l.,KosallePark 3î8iB6

PEASON AGENCY INCAoencv tor Motor Clubof American n Sprlngllald Avo.fCorStuyvesant Ave.) Irvlngton 373-BU4

PHIL'S SUNOCOSERVICE STATION!General Auto Repair*.Air •"Conditioning.1301 Springfield Road, Uniona ? e t >

iB Mor/ltSpringfield

LINDEN MOTORFREIGHT CO..INC-D«it In Trucking & warehouilngU M X U d L l d B A 2 J 1 0 0

_ - _ _ • - - - : - . - • . . _ _ ; ^ ^

^ T O U RLtl U l Plart

CONDITIONING & HEATINGSlav. Plllppone-Prop,- ' . —701 Falrllild Ave., - - - -7

asatamt- I t A MamorablVTrl

2013 Morrlt Ave.lA

Mint Vacatlan<Ouri t i -CwiMlk .

, -JOHNNY'S TAVERNJohnny & Anna Bliub-Prop. Meat-

LIVING WATERBOOK-STORE- - ~All Typos of ChrlttlanXlteraluroB l b l G l RecordaCardi^

t t t H. ;ew Stepsjrom

Union* Can!.r-N.tlonal-&anKVMiln ..5«K«)Unlon ?64»i»l ZTl

-DON-'S AUTO DOBY—Collision SpKll l l l t t371 Chancellor Av . PAINT STORE

3040 Sprlnolleld AVe., INear- Maplawood CenltrUVauxhall.Union

POLLACK'SLIQUORS.INC.Serving-Kenllworth With A Selectionol LlQUo/t-Wlnoi-Beerd-

__Prjjfl_b«Tlvocy : _ _ _Wtithlngton AVe. fl. U. lOlh S'Kenllworth W - M M

Jf.C. I RAbb;—INC'FUNEnAL HOME"J, Melville McDonnelhPftaldenl-S, Manager

SUPREME SAVINGS'&LOAN ASSOCIATION133tSprlngtleldAve; at Mth St,~""•'•"374B7O0 Branch Office-10A5 Sluyvesanl Ave. 371 MiO Vtrvlngton, New Jersey ' ,

THETOLA'SRESTAUUANT

._ "Thorels No Substitute For Quality"Cal loplng-Hl l l -Road—^— _Union 43/0707

TURNER AUTODRIVING SCHOOL INC."We Make Ir Eailer-To Drive" --Door To Door Service/6SGroveSt.Irvlngton 371A1U

TAGGART'S AUTODRIVING SCHOOL—Special Care To Nervoui 8,Handicapped. Call I38W17I • 3380133 • 4333100 :•.

TATTLE TALE LOUNGE517 Union Ave..Irvlngton

Go Go Lunches Mon. thru Frl.-BandPrl. a, Sat. Nile*

TAURUSCONSTRUCTION CO.General Remodeling-Kltcheni-Bathroomi

~U140urnet AOe'TAt VaUKHell Hd. t [

jr_HANSrTRAVELrINCi i i i f . t > n i i ^ - ^ . ^ _ v i t a i i_ l SI I-

Open Mon, a, Frl. EvMUngiuntil«, BankAmerlcwdJvtaster

I3ursprlnolleld A v l f c w 31thIt.) Irvlngton J7I-tl7f

VERMITOXLABORATORIES INC.Tirml t f .Pnt Control SMclal-l i t . .Who l« . l . V Reli l lTroduct.<471 Clinton Ay*. , Irvlngton J N ^ U !

LTED ELECTRONICS INGRA8SIA

-DEBAL SAVINGS190 Elm !t..We»tf lekl(Hom«Otllce).ai.Ji00 -,MI AAwntiln Av...MOuntllnlld. TO7OJJ

914 « 5 le1hAve.,VallsburaI OULF }7J-»W7 PHIL'S

BARBER SHOP8pacl«!Ulng In Hair Cute forM W lld

SUMMIT AMERICANAUTO SALESEconomy p i l H h i•» FrMWIn P I I M , Summit .273*5110

•UNCAP INBANDAGPROCESS RECAPPINGSmart Truckers Ute1U1 Weil Edgar

-BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOPBoles «.)Servken Madison Avenu. ,Irvlngton 375.17&1

GbRDON'S DRY GINCOMPANY LTD."

p gMen. Woman i . Chlldnn1137 Liberty Ave.lAcrou fromShopping Center) Hlllllde J34.16S6Womm U.90AUn O.M.J«ilorCltlieni U.00.Boy>Underl J U.00

CARNEGIE TAVERN

CRANFORD OPTICIANSWe Ar . Her . To Help and Olve You

• — « r t Your- P a m l l y T I J r f Irast Mrv lc .• u N. union Av. . ,

CrMtortf

FOUNTAIN OP BEAUTY4400

GLADD MOTORS ARCOT. Richard Oladd. CompleteAutomotive Repalri-Alr-Cond.Itlonlno-Road Service.694 Chancellor Ave..Irvlngton 37JM94

HARRY J. BURKE& SON FLORISTS191 Pennsylvania Ave.,Union iiiUlii

SWAN-BENEDICTMOTELU. I . Rout. 1, Linden •1634300 • 162.7700

CENTER LOUNGEPin. It l i a

PULASKI SAVINGSWORKS. INC. •OrenltiAllonumentMBraniaVtUrlwra1310 B. Edgar Road (Routf I ILinden 4M-44S0 taMI

WOOD AVENUELOAN ASSOaATIONMain OHIcMM Iltt l Av..3744900. Branch Orllcti575 Orov. St., 3 n - » 0 tIrvlngton, N.J,

CHEZ MOPE'DRESS SHOPPE1MB Mlllburn Ave., TMlllburn

C48 HARDWARE CO.'Bulldtr'l Hirdwir«-Cabln«t Hartfwir.. ' vHOME SECURITY CENTER-LOCks Imlalled• Kev Cuttlngt-Bckuts Re-kayed. . . . .\ stiori Hill! Avi . iW-entarKlng' i 4

Hllii « ' » » » ?

T * M GARAQELINDEN SEWING CENTERCENTRAL GLASS

DISTRIBUTORS

sss""GROVE COLOR LABSProteulonalPhotoColorFlnlsherUOOroveSt.Irvlngton 373^*91

PRIDE HOME CENTER CAPTAlKl'S CL08ETINC.finest In Men's WMf- <.Fr»t Alleralloni ' ' , . .:500 Boulevard,Kenllworth • I

UlLenlBhAve.Unlon 4M4470 JOHN'SCANINE GROOMlNGVJ O H N T H I OBOOMBRBy Attaintnwit Only. Fotvntrty of trt.Summll Ooo t Cat Hospital

HERBERT LUTZCO, INC.

nderground

THE CENTRAL JERSEYBANK * TRUST CO; GARDEN SmTTB BOWL ft-.

CARM'S FABRICS v \"Sai . Time I I All-Tnl T lmt^fwdJFor Less"

! :

a-

S i *

• + • • * ' •

BETTY LIND .-.- . '-----DINER RESTAURANT

-Onen 7 Dayi a Week 3J Hour3gmit..BHiig tut H a t n i t y " ^ " '1933 E. St. George Ave.Linden W5 1777

L . C . BIGLOW . ' • • •& CO.. INC.Automotive end. Power Trani.. -minion Equipment Distributor111 Mill Lane,Mountainside 333-4900

BINDER.L1FSON& BORRUSProfwslon of Insuranc.B l Mlllburn-Av...Mlllburn 3714100 i

BRANNAGAN'S TAVERN•Oo-Oo- Every Tues. N i t . '.' -Sluvvnant «. lltn Ave., . .Vallsburg ' 371«141 -

CHRISTIE —"ENTERPRISES, INC. ::.:.-..__ Fr»nk.Crl«clllallofj..,-" 134 Market gtrMt

Kanllworth U1JK41 '

. LOU COHEN'S '.. _MEN'S WEAROur speciality Is Men's Sports.

. v)ear. echo P l u a SMpplns cenlerRoute » «. MountalnSve.

. Sprlngfl.ld 379.3513ALL SPORT JACKETS FOR MEMORIALDAY 30 PERCENT DISCOUNT

COLONIAL SAVINGS *LOAN ASSOCIATION1 West WelMleld Ave..Roeelle Park u v n t l . , .

^ 51 BrtXd St!,EIHabelh-3Jl*u)o> other Locations In cuionla 1 9

Points Oallopmo HHI Ro»d

COMMUNITY PLUMBING8UPPLY CO. -Kitchen Cabinets «. BathroomVanities • D l i n w u h l n9Q1 W M I Route n • u

Latex Houta PaintU B l d K l l

—RAPISTAN.INC-

We Will Turn The World "°«lde Down

^ D W y v R1. Commercl.17SJI Mountain Av.. . -Sprloolltfd 3744140 370 M53

E.DJU, TOOL 4MACHINE CO., INC.SpKlallilng In Cmton Moldsrii w««>« Driy.. R»hw«v

ECHO JEWELERS" J n w l r v As You L l k . tt-'

I• ( - . . —

HALL INSTITUTE O F ~ =~:REAL'ESTATE . "-^V=F--~Real Estat. License School" " ' :Call or w r i t , for Free Brochur.. .400Wesllleld Ave., -Ellubelti 3551W4 :> • • ,

HARNISCH FUEL CO."We'r. For Making Warm F r l m d . " . . .I N Nya Ave.Irvlnoton 37S-1474

H0U8E OF EMPTY HANDSL. i rn Karat.-S.lf Drtense foiU-V V iChildren-Men & Women ' .1U5 Sprlngfl.ld Ave., > " .Maplewood 7614014 ''• •RoblriFlrruoal.'RonnleRoselll

Open Mon. thru'Sat. 11:30am to VlSundays from 4 PM-Buslne»men's

-Cvncrm-Served .Da|ly.t>el|vorl6» _r_lron\ 4 PM Dally.3034 Morris Aye., Union 4670414- .

"The Conveyor People"—ttiOTU.S, mohwa(; 33

Mountainside 333.1440.-'

MALlVl s"Serving Roselleôr Over 3303 Chestnut Street .Roselle 3i5-9433

eONSTRUCnONCOrtIndwtrlll.Comm.rilal, Instil v V ;utlonal Builders - * f40? Myrtle Av.., Irvlnglon :>'. . .w i « M • • ' ' : -

THE INTERNATIONALHOUSE OF PANCAKESRoute!)-(Cenlerlslandl . . . . .UnlontlMtH . ' . ' •"Hom«ITheNeverEmplvColle«Pot"

. IRVINGTON CAB INC, ?. 'T w o V e l e r a n s . 3 7 3 . 5 0 0 0 " L - ' . " "

IRVINGTON SHELL INC;'Volkiwegen Speclalliti Gtn<ral ".Repalrt On * l l C a n . '•-.. -1173 Clinton A v . . , IrvlnotonW f J W ' ' ' ;• ' . . 'V:-1 . ,1- ,

IVY HILL SHELL ':-':4 <•John 8 . Crank, Prop. Complat. X

.Autb RepHri- iKhaml1 Emlulon TMt t' 1 Repair A , UMd by Slat. lnsp«tlonC<mtrl.TuM.Up> ouaranteed. ,' 1' .

KUHNEN TRAVEL INC;Sttvlct UntlmltM

MAR-CEETRADING COMPANYWholesale Prices I BelowMen's& Ladles slacks s, TopsPanty Hose-Qltt 1. Novelty Items '

, M5O.21SI St. (Across fromKenllworth Veteran's Cenler)

' - Kenllworth 374.7705

MARLO TRAVEL INC., BUI Conwav-Owner-Manaper

ProLsalonal Travel AgenFs-Np-.^—Chara.-F«r-OuV'6ervlces ,— •—

1272 Springfield Ave.(Cor of *Sanford Ave.)- Irvlnglon375 1!«

MIKE'S AUTO REPAIRSj Specialising In All Auto Repairs

!474Morr l lW,Union 444-317!

MILMAR SHOPSComplete Fashion Center ForAll WomenI03J SprlngtleldAve.. Irvlngton37S311O

MULTI-CHEVROLET INC"YourMultlVelueChtvyDeeUr"-317fMorrlsAve,Union «U-noo

MOUNTAINSIDEBARBER 8HOPWe Special lie In All Types olMen's «. Boys' Hair StylingN t AMuntaln Ave., ,Mountainside 313-7599

NEW JER8EY SEMI-CONDUCTOR PRODUCTS INC20 CommerceSUprlngtleld J74.lt)2

• TOKTRTCKEY'S LAWN -MOWER SERVICE

• ~ "• rrower~l(~Hond-Mowers Sharpened'r .fc Repalred-Rlck-up &, Delivery-Work

" Guaranteed-Pait Prompt Service3717MorrlsAve,-,Unlon 487-7310

ROBERTSEQUIPMENT COMPANYEQUIPMENT COM

' U. S. Route 33-EastboundMountainside . 333-5450

Retirement SaleROSENBERG'S GUNSHOP. INC,3344 Sprlnolleld AVe.,Unlon4U 3«V,.Open Friday a, Saturday 10.lo 4

SANDY'S MOBIL"Srwclaltllng-ln Auto Repairs

Towlnu snow Plowing 1 Aulo AirConditioning . ,u .B LlncolnPlacelrvlngton j

1M-1330 ' yS

SCHERING CORPORATIONManufacturer of F[nc>narmeceutlcall.1011 Morris AvenueUnion, New Jjriey 07013

JOSIsduLLINGCurMlns-Drapes^BadspreadsJOiNorlhWoodAve.Linden 915 3433MenloParkMlH 549OM"SloplnlJeeOurcJewSprlnoLlrn"

SEGEAR'S AMOCOSTATIONOeneral Auto RepalraAulomatlc ,

- Traniniiisloni-p.rsonal Friendly :-Service ' .94UtuyvesaMAv«lrvlngton 9739709

PAUL'SEVERANCE l

AND SON, INC.Paints and Wallpaper'« 0 Chestnut I l i w rUfilqn <M-\t9e

SHOP RITE 8TORE8 AWAKEFERN FOOD CORP.4O0YOr«5l.,«lllat>eltilnM00

To Find The Rloht Trlp'^For- l*345jirlnnfleldAv...lvl»nli>wl«Ht

. Ut^lON CENTER CARD:Z > GIFT SHOP - • " • - , —

' -. _T««fi)jr.ln» A P'ne Line ol GreetingCards S, Commercial Stationery1034 stuyvesant Ave., • ' —Orilan T 417-7590

. . (J-- —• • — :; ;

UNION CENTERSHELL, INC.Complete Aulo Servlce-Ekhaust Emission

.Service 8, Front End Alignment - ,901 Sluyvesant Ave., Union 417.9555Gus t< Olm

UNION TAXI Jt"Service 7 Days a WeekAlr.Conditioned19(7 MorrlsAveÛnlon 484-5100

All-Yiur Needs Under One Root"O3TabyanPI«ca,lrvlngtqn 371 5000

. VENETADVERTISING I .415ChefttnutStreetUnlon(3Ol)417-13l3 , '•US.ventnAv«iueN<wYork(3l3)il9->400VETERAN'S '.CLEANERS &TAILORINGI Hour Service-Free Delivery131IMorrla5l.Ros.lle.315.9712

VINNIE'SSUNSET STRIPEnloy Yourself Every Nit . ot theWeek At Out Place703LvonsAv«.<eallSt.)Irvlngton 37] 9«1

MARTIN WITZBURG& SON IN8UROR8MJIMorrlsAve.,Union U7.3244

WOOLLEY , • 'FUEL CO.ForAIIYourPu«IOIIl.HMllnaNe«s. ThisII OurSOth YeerOtJervlngTheCommunlly

Aw.«Aapl«wo<|f • r

fJf")f)f

* ' V i l ; 1 ' * 1 '"' • • . ' • , ' - !• ,• v i * ' ' . ' ^ ' ™ - * f ' w ' • * V •'-• • - i •• a « W T o n w i . l ^ i i i a p a t n . n 7 . 3 j g g • • . . • • ( . , , B w i ^ n ™ , . i ^ i K w ^ , . ( M . , w . .. , , *,..,-. v

• • / .

20-Thursday, May 23, 1974-SPRINGFiELD(N.J.) LEADER

Public Notice

BOARD OF EDUCATIONTOWNSHIP OF SRA1NCFIELD,

COUNTXJF UNIONNBWJERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERS„ Seated proposals will be

received until 10: A .M. on"" Tuesday, June I I , 197-4 and then

opened and publicly read In theOffice of tha Secretary of theBoard of Education,' RaymondChlsholm School, Shunplke Road,.Springfield, New Jersey, for thefollowing supplies for" the 1774.73

• school year:* *I N a U I T B - I A L A R T S , , .MEDICAL. JANITORIAL,AND OENERAL SCIENCE. "Specifications may be obtained

from the Office of the Secretary atthe otiove address. .Contracts willbe awarded to the lowest bidders, ,the right being reserved to relectany. or- all- bids, or—tn -VJ*\\J*Informalities therein.

By order ot the Board of-,Education -of the Township of,Springfield, New Jersey.

Audrey S;Ruban, SecretaryBoard ot Education

Springfield, N.J.- Spfld Leader. May 23, Wi

Public Notice Public Notice

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE, NOTICE that Springfield

Towers Inc., trading as HOWARDJOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, hasapplied to the Township oJSpringfield, County of Union for aPlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense C-« for premises located atU.S. Hwy. Route 22, Springfield,New Jersey.•Oblectlons, If any, should be

made Immediately In writing toArthur H. Buehrer. TownshipClerk of the Township ofSpringfield In the County of Union

Route 22Springfield, N J .

R.J. CORKER <•PresidentTreasurer and Director

- 619 Chestnut St,Washington Township '

co Westwood P.O., N J .JUDITH CORKER '

VlcoPrei. and Director61? Chestnut St.Washington Townshipco Westwood, P.O., N.J.

Spfld Leader, May 23.3p,lV7i(FOO * '

•- TOWNSHIPOFSPRINGFIE' " ^ C O H ^ T V OF UNION SYNOPSIS OF AUOIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1973

"' COMBINEDCOMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET .

ASSETSCash and InvestmentsState Road Aid ReceivableStolo Aid Senior Cllllens AllowanceTaxes, Assessments and Liens ReceivableProperty Acquired for Taxes—

Assessed ValueAccounts Receivable _ 'Fixed Capitol-— Swim Pool Utility . •FlKedCopltol'Authorlied and

Incomplete—Swim Pool UtilityDeferred Charges to Future• Taxation—General Capital

^Deferred Gharues'to Revonue of

Total Assets -, • •UAplLIT.IES, RESERVES AND'SURPLUS

Sl,J34,OO0.0O250,000.00

328,845.6431,B23'.2478,637.95

1,254,402.701,002,396.22

37,259.39450,258:45 ,

334,805.29- 149,844.32

12,540,00B04,3BO.45

t t , 454,000.00

225,035.44' 95,693.60

69,945.421,272,263.20

917,112.4028,607.40

856,258.20

Liabilities:Bonds PayableBond Anticipation Notes Payable .Accounts Payablo and .

Appropriation ReservesSpecial Deposits -Capital Improvement FundLocal School Tax .'

— Regional High School Tax *Special Funds Accumulated

• • Improvement AuthorisationsRosorvc lor: *1 Amortization and , ,

'Deferred AmortizationCertain Assets Receivable :.Acqulrod Property

Surplus « "Total Liabilities, • •Reserves and Surplus

-footnotei ao*«Js-aiwJ JJotajulnJhajunount-of J72B,74^J2 were.authqrIzedbut not Issued as at tho close oi the vear.- . - "* -

TOWNSHIPOF SPRINGFIELD — COUNTY OF UNIONSYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1973

• •' COMPARATIVE STATEMENTOFOPERATIONS. ANDSURPLUS-CURR6NT YEAR.

NOTlCI TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF RHOOA M I R R I U .

N 8 I U I N DeceasedPursuant to th« order of MARY

C. KANANE, Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on tha 17day of May A.D., 1974. upon thaapplication of tha undersigned, atExecutor of tha estate of saiddeceased, nolle* it hereby given tothe creditors of laid deceased toexhibit to the subscriber underoath or affirmation their claimsand demands against Tha estate ofsaid deceased within SIM monthsfrom the date of said order, or theywill' be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering thesame against the subscriber,

BloomUeld Savings Bank ofBloomtleld. N.J.

*•' , - ExecutoWhiting, Moore,<Hunoval. & Herman Attorneys

744 Broad St.Newark, N J .Spfld. Leader, Mey 23, 1974

(Fee: 14.U)

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JOHN FULDA,

•Iso known as IVAN FULDADeceased

pursuant to the order of JWARYC. KANAN6, Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the 17day of May A.D., 1974, upon-theapplication of the undersigned, asExecutors of the estate of saiddeceased, notice Is hereby given toth.e creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscribers underoath or-afflrmatlon their claimsand demands against the estate ofsaid deceased within six monthsfrom the date of said order, or theywill be forever'' barred fromprosecuting or recovering thesame against the subscribers. '

Doris Wetnbuch and'" ~ . Maurice Koenlgsberg1 • * • , Executors

MaurlcV Koenlgsberg, Attorney-1001 Sorlnafleld Avo.-—lrvlnoton,,N'J- . 'Spfld. Leader, May 23, 1974 r

. . . . (Fee: 16.16)

Public Notice Public NoticeNOTICE OP'AP PLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that Klevla L.Benentkl i trading as ECHOLODOB.haiapplladTo tha Councilof ttw Borouatt of Mountalnslda,New Jersa» for a Planary Retail

.Consumption License c-» forpremises situated at 1050 Rt,.J2,Mountainside. . - M\.

(Sblactlons If any -should ba nftdaimmediately In writing to HalenaM . Dunn*, Deputy Borough Clerkof Mountainside, New Jartey. ,KLCVIS L. BERZENSKIS '• .

105O Rt. 22 sMountainside, N J .

Mtsde Echo, May 2X. 30, • " "

S 613,161.517,431,143.28

123,716.55

i 607,111.417,246,790.61

. . . . 110.466.B91,220,335,4* '-V33,3.*6.BV-

52,91o.-lo 44,958.597,711.70""**" 3.24.1.35

Rjy/ENUJHS (C.ish onsls)Surplus Qnl.ince January 1Collections of Current Tax LevyCollections of Delinquent Taxes-

and Tnx Title LlcpsMiscellaneous Revenue - • ,Other Credits .,.'IntorfunctLonns Rolurnod (Not)

Total Revenues and SurplusEXPENDITURES (Accrual Basis)Uudoot Appropriations ;Local School TaxesRegional High-School TaxesCounty TaxosolhorCharges

* Total Expenditures "Less: Expenditures to'bc Raised

by Future Taxos~" Total Adiusted Expenditures'

Surplus Revonuo Balance Decombor 31 :

TOWNSHIP OF S P R I N G F I E L D — COUNTY OF UNIONSYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1973

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONSAND SURPLUS SWIM POOL UTIL ITY FUND

REVENUES (Cash Basis) , •Surplus Balance January 1 *Momborshlp FoosMiscellaneous RovonuoDeficit In Rovonuo to-be-Raised

In Uudoot of Succoedlno YearTotal Ruvenuo and Surplus

EXPENDITURES (Accrual Oasis)Budget Expenditures

Operations~cnpttarpurposo5

DobtSorvko

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Apia

Klrlokl Inc., trading as THES P R I N G F I E L D H O U S E , , hasapplied to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofSpringfield for the renewal of tooPlenary* -Retail ConsumptionLlcense_<M-fQr-Premises locatedon U.S. Route 22. The officers,directors and stockholders of saidcorporation are as follows: -JOAN DASPIN

7- Horizon Drive • , s'Dover, N.J.

MAY F. O'BRIEN"261 Vlctor-la-T»rrace—. •Paramus,' N.J.CONSTANTINE ZAVOLAS3J Golf OvalSprlnoflold, N.J.

JOHN ZAVOLAS

" ' " N O T I C E d F A P P L I C A T t o VTAKE NOTICE that Milton's

Liquors, a corporation trading asMILTON'S LIQUORS, has appliedto the Township Commlttea of thaTo*nshlp of Springfield, County ofUnion for a Plenary RetailDistribution License D.4, forpremises located at 233 MorrisAvenuo*,"5prrngflold, New Jersey.

Oblectlons, If shouldif any,made Immediately In writing toArthur H. Buehrer, TownshipClerk of the Township ofSpringfield In the County of Unionand State of New Jersey.MILTON-8ILLET ..

. President111 Remer AvenueSpringfield, N.J.

JEAN BILLETSecretary.

I l l RemeT Avo.Springfield, N.J. •

Spfld. Leador, May 23,30,1974 . ." * (Fee: jll.96)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that

SPRINGFIELD LODGE NO 2004BPO ELKS, trading as same, hasapplied to the TownshipCommittee of tho Township; ofSpringfield, County of Union for aClub License CB1 for premiseslocated at 80 Springfield Ave.,Springfield, N.J.

OFFICERSEARLE G. ORLEMAN, JR.,• Exalted. Ruler. v

K I A '

lty.cTe"iiBTield, N.J-lions If any should ba mada

-... . . .—..tely in writing to ArthurH. fJuehrer. Township Clerk of thaTownshipTof' Sprlnoflald In thaCounty of Union and Stale of New

Ob|actlImmediatH Bh

Jersay.(Slanad)J.OSEPI

49'IN PINADELLA' ,."AVe v.:

(Faa»10.121

?4S^,y!rS&is, If any, should bo

made Immediately In wrltlnd to

Jersey city, N.J:Oblectlons,.. If

15,603.17100,980.00

• J9.O35.2O

25,606.1795,170.0023,107.05

100,170.00 84,470.00—2,"ooonxi 9;ooo;oo"

35,280.00 34,080.00Deferred Charges and

Statutory Expenditures- Total Expenditures^—~~

Loss: Expenditures Included above which• iiro by Statuto Deferred Charges

to Budget o( Succoodlng YoorTotal Adjusted Expenditures

Surplus Revenue Balance Decortfbor 31• TOWNSHIPOF SPRINGFI ELD—COUNTY OF UNIONSYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1973

- RECOMMENDATIONS(1) That tho Township Attorney's opinion be solicited as to tho

collecilblllly of tho Uank Stock Tax and penalty outstanding for 1973.(2) ' That consideration bo given to foreclosing the' five Tax Title

Liens outstanding-(3) That tho IT

balances outstanding f<

en outstanding. ,(3) That Iho necessary steps bo taken to clear, the assessmentl t t d i for th S i t S E t i d S t h Sidbalances o a n

Sanitary Sowor.( ) That an b

i l l d

y eps bo taken to clear he assessmentho Sanitary Sower-Extension and South Side

(4) That an abstract o( t|ie outstanding ball account balances be madeperiodically during tho yoar and reconciled with the bank balance.

(5) That the Municipal Court cash books be reconciled Monthly with thebank balance.

• (A) That consideration be given to combining all the ordinances In• relation to paid holidays, sick pay and other 1r\r\oe benefits Into one

ordinance. . .; . ^ — .(7) That appropriate steps be taken by the Municipal Court to enforce

co lection of bad .checks returned In September and October 1973.(B) That the bank be notified to correct the change rnadeln the~Aprll

'1,973 deposit of tho Municipal Court.- < n That the opinion ol the Township Attorney be solicited to

determine If advertisement for bids are required for Snack Bar suppliesand teasing of radlooqylpment for the Police Department.

~~ A TS? *»-»v?vSummajfY or Synopsis was prepared from the Report ofAudit of theJTownsh.p orsprlna/leld, County of Union, for the calendar11 T l - " " " - " ^ ' •••*" -•' '"ed^by-Frederlck-JT-Stefany;

lie at the Township Clerk'sisted personT . -

- A R T H U R H.EUEHRER:

-yoar-1973-Thls Report-ol-Audlt, submitted—T- -Reolstered Municipal Accountant, Is on file—,—Office and m^y-he Inspected by any Interested

Arthur H. Buehrer, Clerk of theTownship of Springfield.Spfd. Leador, May 23, 30, 1974

.. (Fee: J13.80)

NOTICETako notlco that application has

been mado lo the Township ofSprlnallcldjÛnlon_County,_New .Jorsey, to transfer to JamosSumnSj. Robert Sumas, WilliamSumas, John Sumas, Salvatore J._Dnvlnoand Joseph DoFeo tradingas Suvlnde Liquors for premiseslocated at 727.763 Morris Turnpike,Springfield; Union County, NewJersey Plenary Retail DistributionLicense-Number D5 heretoforeIssued to First National stores,Inc. for the premises located at theaforesaid address.

The names and addresses of themembers of said partnership are:

James Sumas23 Spring Hill DriveWest Orange, New Jerjsey

Robert Sumas . ^ * Û Maple Drive ^North Caldwell, New Jersey

William Sumas320356uth Street, Apt. J5D •Morrlstown, New Jersey

John Sumas281 Long Hill Road

Shot Hills, Now JersbySalvatore J . Davlno I

281 Long"Short

l t

Stolen Island, N.Y. 10304JOHN W. MIKELSON,

Est. Leading Knight .. . .458 Lincoln Ave.

Cranford, N.J. 07014FRANK MISKEWITZ, JR: •

Est: Loyal Knight ,S5 Salter St. Springfield, N.J.

07081RICHARD N. WOODWARD,

Est. Lecturing Knloht185-Soulh St.New Providence, N.J. 07074

DOMIÎCK De PAOLA • ,Secretary

12 Marlon Ave.Newark, N.J. 07104

LOUIS QIZZI , JR.Treasurer

1239 Rony Road ;Union, N.J. 07083 ' -

JOHN M. SABATINI,Esquire

132 Kings RowL Madison, N.J. 07940

Chaplain18 Orchard St. .

Elizabeth, N.J. 07208DOUGLAS A. FOX

Tiler . ,-•14 Bryant Parkway

Summit, N.J 07S01ROBERT D. HOESLY

Innor Guard14 Division Ave.Summit , N.J. 07901

TRUSTEES—ROBERT-S,-MARKOSKI,-P.E.R.-

40 Walter Ave.East Hanover, N.J. 07934

RALPH J. DoFINO, P.E.R.5 Perry Place,Springfield N.J. 07081

CHARLES MORRISON, SR.54 Clinton Ave.Springfield, N.J. 07081 .

HERBERT A.. CUBBERLEY34 Fairvlew Ave.Summit, N.J. 07901

HAROLD W. TILLMAN, JR.43 Baltusrol RoadSummit, N.J. 07901Objections, If any, should be

made Immediately .In writing toArthur H. Buehrer, TownshipClerk ot . the Township ofSpringfield In the County of UnionIn tho State of New Jorsey.SPRINGFIELD LODGE

NO. 2004 BPO ELKS

80 Springfield Ave. •Springfield, N.J. „

Spfld. Leader,_May_2mj?M(Feo:t34.34)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that tha

BALTUSROL OOLF CLUB hasapplied to tha Township Clerk ofthe Township Committee of theTownship of Springfield/ In the

-County of Union In the Stateof NawJersey for a Plenary RetailConsumption License for thapremlsas situated on ShunplkeR0»d In said Township.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERSOF-THE BOARD ;

' OF GOVERNORSJOHN S. ROBERTS,

President —Van Beuren Road,,New Verhon, N.J.

CARTON S. STALLARD,Vlca President .:', 31 Forest Drive

_.,Springfield, N.J. ,PAUL J.11ANNA,

Secretary . • -319.Oak Ridge Avenue,

_ Summit, N.J.ROBERT J. BOUTILLIER,

•Treasurer920 Mlnlslnk Way

Wastflald, N.J.ALLEN E. GR&GAN

Asslstaot Secretary14 Iris Road

Summit, N.J. : *CECIL M. BENADOM

Asalstant Treasurerr-—30 Sllirw trakg-prtve — — ~

Summit, N.J.JAMES J. MAHON

Assistant Treasurer •2 Randall Drive >

Shorf+IIIIST N;JT- •JOHN H.ALEXANDER

1 Bookman Place _Now York, N,Y,

JAMES J. ARMSTRONG3 Burnslde Drive

-Short Hills, N.J.STANLEY R. ELLISON '

16 FalrflaldDrlveShort Hills, N.J. . »

ROBERT F INNEY

Public Notice20 FOX HIM Lane,Short Hills, N J .S

*" VCriuShort^lllf,^;/.

A*ATTHBW J. OLBNNOM

10 Euclid Avenue,Summit, N.J.

HOMER ROSE„ JOINiwlEnolana Avarrne

SummltTN J .JOHN SWART

W. AUSf IN TANSEY94 Highland AvenueShort Hllli, N J .Oblectlons, If any, should ba

mada Immediately In writing toArthur H. Buehrer, TownshipClerk of tha Township ofSprlnof leld. In tha County of Unionand State of Naw Jersey.BALTUSROL"GOLF CLUBPaul J. Hanoi.

SecretarySpfld, |Aader,Mey 2340, 1974

; ., (Fae;W.5o)

, NOTICE OF APPLICATION. T A K E NOTICE that Charley D'aInc., trading as CHARLEY O'S,hat applied to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofSpringfield, County of Union, for aPlenary Retail ConsumptionLicense C-l for premises located at595-7 Morris Avenue, Springfield,N.J.

Oblectlons If any-should be madaImmediately In writing to ArthurH. Buehrer, Township Clerk of thaTownship of Springfield In theCounty of Union and State of New

_. j 'S INC.FRANK GEORGIANA

President6V Malone Ave.

,, Belleville. N.J. -AARON HEYMAN

-Secretary ' . • '900 Sprlnofjeld Ave.

WIL_Director

. 30 Joycelyn Ct.Pompton Plains, N,J. •

GEORGE MASON240 Mt. Vernon Ave.Newark, N.J, •

FRED MELILLE89 Butler Pkwy.Summit, N.J.

Spfd. Ldr., May 23, 30, 1974. (Feesjj.02)

NEED HELP? Find the RIGHTPERSON with a Want Ad. Call 484-7700..,, . .

Oriolestop• The Cardinals, behind the four-hitpltching ofJRandi Kessler, blanked the Pirates, 17-0. last• week In the Springfield Girls' Softball National(.League, hi addition to her pitching, which{Included four strikeouts, Randi helped her Own..cause with .a pajr of singles. .Her teajn backed|her mound effort with.24 hits, scoring In every"

-—-Inning, A iiine-run seqona—rrmliffl—~*~~

Yanks iriuinpFor And About TeenagerT)

i highlighted by a grandslam homer by DebbierScelfo, who aUohad a double and two.singles.

NEW NOW LEADERS—Kec«>ntly,lnitalta>d ofilcar* of the) Summit Area Chapter of the' National Organization for Women map plans for future activities. They are Mpriene

Mainker of Springfield, right, the chapter president, and Karen Stacey of BerkeleyHeights, vice-president. , " • " . .

Gardening added to camp activities" A vegetable garden is the latest activity, "We'11-.get piaclice iu cullivHtlngTêeaijjgcooked up by the Four Seasons Outdoor Center and the ability to provide for ourselves. Thedirector, Pat Schrlver, for this summer's, day kids will do the harvesting themselyes-and get

t e a t w h a t t h e y ' e helped g " "

Clearing the site of a long-unused backdoorgarden of the modern farmhouse, plowing Itand getting it ready to.seed has.been a week-long project for. Schrlver. " • _

Planting lima beans, string beans, tomatoes,cucumbers, carrots, lettuce, zucchini and 'yellow, long-necked squash, gourdSj. popcorij,and Indian corn has several goals, the directorexplained. «, ~:

ig yat what-they've helped grow;"—~' „ ;

. \Vatering, weeding and harvesting-will be'only one off-the-beaten-track activities for theusual day camp program at the Four SeasonsCenter this yearT"1 *• ' * v

Others will include.plot study, native crafts,

nature explorntlon, orienteering, swlmmlngl

b o a U n g i i s h l i i g h l k i n g a h ^ l h ^wildlife study.

Information about the camp may be obtainedfrom the Y, 23?-2700. , . ! . . . . "

151 South Rldgedale AvenueHanover, New Jersey

Joseph DoFoo " :15 Aroyle Court ,

' Summit, New JerseyObjections, ,lf any, should be

mado Immediately In writing to:Ar|bJJ!LUBu*rH^Murk]nl_oAr.|bJJ!L;UwBui*rH^_Murik]nal

Clerk of the Township ofSpringfield, Union County, NewJorsey.

Suvlnde LiquorsJomes~Sumas~Robert Sumas

William Sumas --.—Jotnrsumaj J™:

Salvatore J. DavlnoJoseph DeFeo,

nr-743 Morris TurnpikeSpringfield, N.J.

Splld. Leador, May 16, 23, 1974_ _ _ _ _ _ ( F e e : S24.84)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE tha7 Spring

Liquors Inc., trading aslSPRINGLI0UORS, has applied to th«Township Commmae of theTownship of Springfield, County ofUnion for a Plenary RetailDistribution License D-2, forpremises located at 380 WestboundRoute 23 S p r i f i l d N Jpemises located at 380 WeRoute 23, Springfield, N.J.

- Oblectlons, If any, shouldmod I d i t l iti

ngfield, N.J.Oblectlons, If any, should bo

mode Immediately In writing toArthur H Buehrr T w h i

o e Immediately In writing toArthur H. Buehrer, TownshipClork of the Township offSpringfield In the County of Unionand State of New Jersey.SPRING LIQUORS INC*ANGELO BERTELLI

Presidentn Sprlngdalo ct. " .Clifton','N.J. \

MAY L. DUDIAK \Vi P l d t \ --Vice President

25 Pearl Brook OK iClifton, N.J, \

: CORNELIA* DE V R I E S —êc-Treas.

C l l l l o n r N . J T .Sptld. Leader, May 23,30, 19>4

(Faa:*14.J«)

NOTICE OF APPLICAtlONTAKE NOTICE that

SPRINGFIELD WINE &LIQUORS INC. has applied to theTownship Committee of theT w h i f i f i l d C ttownship of Springfield, County ofUnlbn for a Plenary Retai lUnlbn for a P e y RDistribution License D l for

~premlSes~I0CaTeaTT~776~»lo?rir'Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey.

«« I I »l T- • ! • t^ tAvenue, Springfield, New Jersey.

Oblectlons, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to

—Arthur—HClerk of

-Buehrer r—Townshlp—the -Township of

Springfield In the County of llnlon«nd-5lale of New Jersay.SPRINGFIELD WINE

a, LIQUORS INC.— MARTIN. LEU1NE

190 Valley View Rd.Hillside, N.J.

Spfld. Leader, Way 23,30, 1974(Fea: (10.58)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE t h t h l

Anderson Jr.Anderson, trading as SPI F'76 INN, have applied to theTownship Committee of theTownship of Springfield, County ofUnion, lor- a Plenary RetailConsumption Llcensa c-2, Torpremises located a f 250-252 MorrisAve., Springfield, N.J.

Oblectlons, If any, should'bemade Immediately'In writing toArthur H. Buehrer, TownsrflpClerk of (he Township ofSpringfield In the County of Unionand State of NewTersey.CHARLES D. ANDERSON JR.

27 Skynew Rd.Union, N.J.

'SOPHIE S, ANDERSON27 Skynew Rd.Union, N.J,Spf]d. Ldr., May 23,30, 1974• <Fwrwi.!«ii

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Charles D.

Anderson Jr. and Sophie s.Anderson, trading as SPIRIT OF'76 INN have applied to the

' N O T I T F OF APPI trAT|r>M -TAKE NOTICE that Tower

Steak House Inc., trading asTOWER STEAK HOUSE INC", has

—applied—to-tha—CounGll-of—the-Borough of Mountainside, NewJersey for a Plenary'kefal l '

..Consumption License _c.4-tor—premlsej situated at Route 22.Mountainside, N . j r "

Oblectlons If any should be made' Immediately In writing to He ena

M. Dunne, Deputy, Borough Clerkof Mountainside, New Jersey.

—TOWE R-STeAK-HOUSE-INC;WILLIAM H. MOTTER ..

President' ' . lies Wychwood Rd.

Mountainside, N.J. tW I L L I A M G. MOTTER

Vice President I •B7S Willow Qrova1 Rd,

Mountainside, N.J.ELIZABETH H. MOTTER

Secretary-TreasurerUBS Wychwood Rd.Mountainside, N.J. A

Mtsde. Echo, May 23,30,1974, (Fee; tlO.BO)

— " N O f l C e OP APPLICATION "TAKE NOTICE that James V.

IÔRE^ÔDSE, %?applied to tha TownshipComnnmaa of tha Township ofSprlngflelrf, County of Union (or aPlenary Retail - ConsumptionLicense C-5 for premlsej located atEvergreen AVa Springfield N JLicense C-5 for premlsej located atEvergreen AVa., Springfield, N J . '

Oblectlons, || any, should b*mada Immediately In writing toArthur H Buahrar T n s h i p

f

iv, shoi" ' w * "VIBIWIJT tn wrltmtArthur H. Buehrar, • Towni.. . ,Clark of tha Township of

Inof laid in tha County of Union

isioned) ° * w J t r M v l -WftESV BRBSCIA,701 Wood Ava,Roselle, N.J.

Spit". Leader, May 21.30, 1974(Faa 110.12)

NEED HELP!* n l n . « p . n i | v . HfiLp WANTEDod In'ttia Cloi l l fUd pogei ofthli i>*wipop«r will reactt over '30,000 naarby r .od.r . fomll l . i .To plgc« your od, call —

686-7700

MflQNAVOX 25" dlngonal

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COLOR^STEREOTHEATRE SAVE

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MAGNAVOX25" diagonal TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR _

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-MAGNAVOX -~rAM/FM STLEREO CAMPAIGN CHEST

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will b«.it ourIs «sluidav and mondav loih .you and ynur l«mlly, ItM oto omchaae necctamy. |

AND MON.WE'RE HAV4ISKS-AN-. •

OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC

FREE&SODA

FREE GIFTS &BALLOONS.FORTHE KJDS!

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Lisa Kurtzer and Jackie Spcctor each hadingles. Diane "Torrisi and Jill Upton

j;added three hits apiece while 'Janet Baber.singled twice and Cathy Meyerson and Linda• Teltsher also hit safely. For the Pirates, Donna; Anagnos had a first-Inning double; -Shari Reich,

; Nancy Carpenter and Lori Gabay had singles.

'. Two evenings later, the Pirates b>unced backto nip theMefjj, 1-0, In a game which went eight .-frames. Barbara Martino' of the Pirates wentthe route, allowing only-four singles ariH-fan-ning eight.-The Mots' Joelle DiPalmn andEileen Ard comhlned for 10 strikeouts and

• allowed eight hits. The Mets threatened twice.In the fifth, EHeen Ard and Mary Farlnella hitsingles with one out but an interference call

. against a Met; runner took the Pirates out oftrouble. Jn the top of the eighth; Joelle DIPalmaled off with a hit, but was forced at second by

>,. Eileen Ard. Mary Kaririclln drew o walk but., Jill Craher's looper to right field was snared by •

. ! s,econd baseman' Shuri Reich,' whosd quick~*^thraw*tcrfirstrfor o double playcHde^MirifF

j nlng. In the last of the elghth.tJebbie Weinbuch, and Missy Anzis drew .walks nnd Barbara

-_ Martjno beat out un infield hit lo fill the bags*"' On a full co.unt, Lori Gabay smashed a line

drive off the pitcher's knee for the-winnlnj; hit.Lori also had another slngleiind n double.

. Missy Anzis," Hundl Schcnerman. LorryBergcski and Nancy Carpenter had the other

; Pirate hits, all singles. MaryFiirinelln, Eileen1 Ard, Jill Crancr and Joollc DIPalma had the

1 Mets1 four hits. ' • „ i—

The undefeated Braves captured their third- straight vlctory/turning back tlie;Astro9,17-8.,

The Astros fell behind early, closed the marginlate in the game to 11-8, bui gave up six runs in

— tho-Br-iives'-Unal—at-hnt. Elian—StiBva—and-

chores for the Braves, also paced the winnersat the bat. BarbaVa had two doubles, a tripleand a single; Ellen had two singles, a double

.and a triple. Susan Bromberg hit a solo homerand a pair of singles;' Linda Frost Collectedthreealnglcs. Wendy Fern, JoannBRuocco,and_Meg Johnson, accQUnted- for the rest of lljeBraves' jf» nits, itie- Asfrbs' Maria."Miller"

. tripled and singled, Molra, Hajpln doubled.andsingled. ",• 'and Maria Sanninb, DariaDeBenedetto and Kathy Ehrhardt each had two

Liz Prince, Shari—Silver,- <JailEdeldreek and Debbie Vogt also contributedhits to the Astros' 14-hlt attack. -

The Expos, after two losses, won their,first-game of the season, defeating the Mets, 12-5,

behind a 13-hit attack. Michelle Can, pitchingfor the Expos, held the Mets in check a/ter they,scored five runs-in the first two innings.Michelle struck out eight and allowed nine hits.She also hit (hesa singles, as dl<jTRobin Slovak,Liz Franklin singled twice and tripled for thewinners, driving In a pajr of runs and scoringtwo more. Marie Bentzronlributed n single andtriple; Patty Boffa had a double and single infour trips. ' • ' . » •

The Mets were led on offense by MaryFarlnella, who had three singles and a doublein four trips. Eileen Ard had a pair of singles;Susan Bohrod doubled; Lauren Gelayder andBetty Ann Brenner each singled."""

-•O-rO- .

defentod the Angels, 16-5, behind the pitching ofDonna Vargas, who had three of her team's 21hits. A seven-run fourth inning w,as decisive for,Ihe Birds. Mary Walsh collected-^ pair ofdoubles and u single (ot the victors': KarenSemel and Robin Smith each rapped out threesingles. Robin KobrirnUriplc and single), LoriCohen and Lynn Murray (double .and single ..apiece) and Kim Garguilo and Kim Rcimann(two singles apiece) also starred for theOrioles.; Chipping in with singles weiVCatherine Morkwlth, Ellin Baumel-and Diane,lllnnda. flatty Ilnrrlsorrlcd"thc~Angcl5Twlth a"double arid single;;Meli8sa"M6nticelIo and Lisa'Kotler had doubles;' Linda Gnraano andDebbie LleB had singles.

the Twins, 14-12, despite a fifth-Inning rally.The Yanks scored eight runs in the first, threein the third, three In the fifth. Karen Andruxand Michelle Grossman had three hits each topace the Yanks; Lisa Wallach.collected a pairof doubles; Donna Wolf a double and single;Nancy Kennedy two jingles. Lynda Mar-

' cahfonlo hdcT^rlpIeTXorrSteTntSSrg a dOUblr,and'. Debbie Swenson, Karen Lynn" Doty,Rosemarle Herkalo and Paula Edelcreek-eflchhit safely once. The Twins, who outhit thewinners, were led by Karen Wlsniewski's single

, and first-inning homer with two on. Lisa Agrllloand Lisa Hartman each harl three hits;Claudlne Cohen, 'Mary Richelo, SusanEldelman, Jane Plishtln and Jill McShea eachhit twice; Eileen Peon doubled; Valerie

—Ragonese, Lisa Salsldo and Sharon Roth'span~h~a3 singles. ' ' . .

The Tiger%nipped.the Orioles, 3-2, as Bar-bara Hammer of-the Tigers and Ellin Baumelof the Twins'each struck out eight. Barbaraallowed four hits, Ellin gave up eight. NancyHammel, the shortstop, put the Bengals in frontin the first with a'homerun, and the Tigersadded two more in the third oithits-by Nancy,

. Linda Grazlano and Jill Gelayder, The Orioles,held in check until the fifth, broke through andtallied their two runs as Catherine Mnrkwlthled off with a walk; and Ellin Baumel, DianeWanda and LoriCobetV followed wittr hits. Inthe last frame, Hammer retired the Orioles In.o r d e r . . • • ' , • • ' ••. ' . . . . .

For the-Tigers, Jessica_Malln and NancyHammel had two hits-apiece; Barbara Hum-mer had a double. The Orioles' only olher hitwas Kareh Semcl's fourth-Inning single.

The Red Sox turned back the Yankees, 18-7.as.the Sox scored 16 runs in' the first three,.

THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I read your articlet every week and read aboiit other, people's

problems, but nope of them seem to be liketotjte. I like a girl that is popular, and I'm notvery popular. We've-been friends for aboutseven or eight years and we can tell each otherour problems. I guess I'm just shy, but I can'tjust come out and tell her I love her, and I don'tknow what to do. I've never felt this way aboutany other girl and I think about her all. the time.

. I don't know whether to tali; to her about it or~nbt,because someglris will get tnad it a not-so-

popular guy asfcs her to go with hjm:Ttiafs thr-last thing I want her to do is to get mad at me.I'm 15 and I need your advice. I dot^t knowwhat to do. •• '• • . . ,

OUlt IlEPLV: You must be popular enoughwith this Rjrl if the two of you can get into deepdiscussions and discuss each others problems.We think you should let her know how you feel'Vbut let her know In a gentle manner (In otherwordsdon'tshockheijhalf to, death by falling ather feet and confessing this mad love you havefor. her). Start by telling her how much youreally enjoy her company and how the twoiof

" you'have a lot in common. Kind a movie thatThe two of you would like and tell her how muchyou want to sce;it and how she should go see it

TobVTlicn take her to the movies. And try not toworry about how /'popular" you are.

SPRIN(5FIELD(N.J.) LEADER-thursdoy; May 23,: 1974-21

Levin urges referendumfor vets' education bonusDemocrbtlc Congressional candidate Adam

Uvin is urging IheState Legislature to place a$50 million*1 bond issue referendum on theNovember ballot to finance art education bonus

-for Vietnam-era veterans attending college.At the same time, the 12th D i l i t d i d l

"the »50 million referendum for this November,but it still must be approved by the Assemblyand signed, by the Governor. .

. "There 1s no question thai many of NewJerst'ys,;31.,OOP Vietnam veterans . attendingepllege ofe having (rouble making ends meet

called-on Congress -to- undrrtako-swift and -otHheias le fed*raLgrant^>f-$22«e month they " — — - - - - -

now receive for tuition, books and living costs,' Levin Said! "The" 14 million budget ap-

propriation is only a step in the right dlrectipn. 'We have a responsibility to keep pace with theother 15 states that already offer veteranssome form1 of a.'• bonus, and providingeducational benefits'is an ideal way to help " • • •veterans prepare for the future."

On the federal level, Levin encouragedsupport /or several bills now:pending in theSenateand House that would expand veteran- 'student services programs and work-sludyprograms, establish a veterans com-munications center and advisory committee,

-ttftd-promofe tru- emolovment of veterans. "

USED CARS DON'T DIB...they lust trade-away. Sellyours with a low-cost Want Ad. Call 466-7700.

lavorable acUon-onj-tcries of Dills pending -inthe Senate and House that would offer veteransincreased educational and employment op-portunities..

"Unfortunately, many Vietnam veteranshave been relegated to the status of second-class citizens because ofJthc-'disrupUvo-eon-sequerices of that controversial war,",. Levinsaid. "But, whatever our personal feelings onthe merits of the war, it is imperative that thosewho serve receive tangible recognition rfortheir service to our1 country." ,.

Levin said the $4 milliort bonus included inthe state budget for 1974-75, offering- students.WOO for qne year, does not go for enough,,and itdiscrimina.tcs against many veterans since it isestablished on a first-come, first-served basis.He said the State Senate has already authorised

V , .^ Bo"" c B r , c c1

h e r eac.Wcstcrflc\d col ectedtwo singles apiece j while

-Marlanne Van .l iusklrk-ie LtCausi and Lynn Morelll ead. singled

once. f

Barbaj-a Calamusa, who split the pitching The Yankees, in a 35-hil slugfest, outlasted

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'im mat bf.ak. OabeRut"'! word ol o. , |otY»«anlTlllatiiil.lMiMl- ' • cottactors llent: • '

behind—the—fine ~pilelilng-o£Barbara Hammer, withstood a late-Inningcomeback to nip the Twins, 7-6. The winnerstook an early 7-1 lead, but the Twins scored onein the fourth and four in the fifth to draw a run. i.In the final inning, however, Miss Hummerretired the side-In order to preserve the win.

Nancy Hammel paced the Tigers-willi-ii"double and pair of singles; Maggie McCaho.

mna AlBertt anrT-Horbara Hanimcr-i pnchsingled twice. Jessica Malin, Theresa DoFino,Dawn Delia, Janet Kelly and Jane Aiisllinâch 'added singles. Karen Wlsniewski led Ihe Twinswith a pair of.doubles; Julie Wildmuii.collectedn double- and. single; Dene Pcnn, SusanEidelman and Jane Plishtln each had a pair ofsingles. Valerie Ragonese, Lisa Hartmnn andClaudine Cohen also had hits for the Twins. '-

ARMED SERVICES DAY — Springfield Mayor Edvyard N. Stlso Jr.^frfght) talks withRobert Keller (left) of 85 Melsel ave., Springfield, who is a member of the U.S.

, Naval Reserve, and Capt. Emile Bonnot of the USNR, durina/Armed. Service's Day''I.' ceremonies held Saturday at the Naval Reserve Annex In Elizabeth. Approximately_ 300 reservists and 50 civilians attended the event, which honored all branches of

the services. ~^~' . . ' - . • ' - ' • X ~ - . - " " '

WE DONT ADVERTISE AFEW SPECIAL LEAD ITEMS-AND THEN CHARGE MOREFOR THE OTHER ITEMS!

WE SELL EVERY ITEM AT

For All Your Automotive HefjdiUniQiiT$i Largest and Mj«1

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VOLKSWAGEN PARTS

PEN 7 DAYSSun. 8AM-2PM; SiL 7:30JW-5:45PM;

Weekday! 7:30AM-7PH;

We O u a Wedmtday Evanlni At 5:«5 PM

2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE.VAUXHAU (UNION)

Consumers'^Corner .1

MOMENT OF IMPACT — Barbara Calamusa of tho Brpves raps o sharp double to loftfield as her team beat the Astros 17)3 Iqst week In Springfield Girls .Softball

~ League action for athletes In grades six to eight (Photo by Jim Adams)

TRENDS IN -•*fREDITBUVINCi

At the end of 1970 consumersowed trtore than $120 billion innon-mortgage debt-»anaverage of $615 per- person.-Installment debt accountedfor about 80 percent of thistotal-or—$491—per—person—Adefade earlier. per personinstallment debt was $236—less than half ihe 1970 level.

Debts for automobiles, otherconsumer goods includingpurchases made with bankcredit cards and revolvingcharge accounts, and personalloans oach accounted forabout one-third of the in*-crcase. ^_

Higher income and risingcosts have contributed to thegrowth of consumer debts.Families had, on the average,

.76 percent more income tospend in 1970 than In 1960..

At the same time,thenumber of items on whichfamilies can' spend .this in-come has ' increased.Examples ~ include compactcars with luxury car features,and'the development of colortelevision.

Also.' newconvenience items' andrequired safety r +added toThe price~bt manon-luxury items- —

I f M ^ ^ a _ some siigntly cjama!

MaqnHpM E ENTERTAIN IVI ENt « W <5EN1

All merchandise aubjept to prior sale, some one of a Kind, '*8oma slightly darrtaged, all fully f-••- • •ym • a w n '

LINDEN911 VVEST ST,<3Ep^GE AVE.

•••"•••• a t S i i i f j s s t r e e t

480-9O9O

Gorald Hnimowitz -at Springfield TTHs been"appointed district manager of Hamilton

_Afl<ineJt- Inc. and Medical-Arta- Bureau Jnc.,-(inrnllton Agency" lr"~a" collection agencyspecializing In retail, commercial and medicalcollections. Medical Arts Bureau Is a medicalbilling service. , ,

Haiinowitz will be responsible for all ae-

. "Wlties ol the branch offices In New-Brunswick?l l l | l l » t t l ' i n d

securing new accounts. nialntonince^f-lialHon'with old accounts and toliil oTilce supervision.'

- A graduate of the City College of New York,he is past president of tho Springfield Lodge ofB'nai B'rith. . . ' • .

SOMETHING NSW AS A

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22-Thursdoy, May 23, L974-SPR|NGFIELD(N.J.) LEADER All-Star gameson bndqy

QUICK STARTERS-L-Top' compofirdrVamong the girls who arefull members of trVe Jonathan Dayton Regional High School

in Union

Varsity track team Include, left, to rlgty, Gall Lawrence, Kate;Splelholz and Mary Dewey. . (Photo-Graphics)

first^pjace track meet

L HY Ch'lVl" BOSS ** * \, Tho Jonnthnn.Dayton track teum reboundedfrom its third-place finish In the. SuburbanConference meet (o lie for first place In theUnion County track and fiiHd championshipSaturday at Williams .Field-in Elizabeth..Dayton had 2fl pdints to shnrc first ,p|ace withScotch Plains.

Kollowing-WereJUnion, 27; defending

chnmpion Woitfleld, 25; Roselle, 21; PlalnfieJd/20; llo-clleCatholic, 15; Cranford, 13; RahwayT10; NewProvldencc, Berkeley Heights and Jef-ferson,9; Clarkr8;Union-Catholicr6; Summitr4- Kenilworth, 3; Linden, 2, and Roselle Park,1. Hillside, Edison Tech, Holy Trinity andPingry failed to score, payton's victory, thefirst ever in this tournament, Is a great tribute ,to the team and Coach Martin Taglicnti—all"worked very'Iiard IhTs" year to make Up forgraduation of several key performers.

D7»y toil will defend its State SeclionarGrotip !i—title thisSnturdny and a victory would propelthe Bulldogs into contention for a state crown.

Bruce Heldo led the Bulldogs with two third-place finishes in the discus and shnTput and asecond in the high hurdles. Rniner Ktnlzbcmler 'finished, second in the high jump.

Tim McCormick also took » second^ justmissing victory In the MO-yard,intermediatehurdles. Hen Oeltzcller finished fifth in the 440-yard run. Kick Sicrchio took second place in thepole vault, missing a tie for first by six inches.

The mile relay team gave Dayton its onlyvictory of the meet. Winning in :i:26.6 wereGavin Wldom, Jeff Spolarich, Ben Gcltzeilerand Tim McCormick. •• •

at pool bdllfieldMemorial Day m a r k s t h e day • for' t he

Springfield Youth Majoran 'd Minor LeaguTATI- 'Star g a m e s , to be held a t . the Springfield

TVlOnlripaJ-Pooh —• '-; — ; —

•• The All-Stars h a v e been e n t e r e d Itv the annua l"Memorial D ^ y - p a r a d e arid will rn,arch in

unifonn -through . town. T h e g a m e s a r e-scheduled to-start/at 1 p.m. with player in-troductions and first ball ceremonies; Localdignitaries will be on hand fof the., festivities!The Youth Major League game will begin at 3p.m., also with pregame ceremonies. "

"A sincere effort'has been made to make thisyear's All-Star games UieJ)esLevej_Pleas8»1ry

- to attend.and add your sJpport and cheers for.the'youth of our town," a spokesman said.Harry Weinerman is league director.

Hollowing is a list of this year's All-Stars:t Youth Majors.-.National'Division—Ben

D'Agostinl, manager; Dav<?Kirshenbaum, Pat. Pacctito, Barry Sherman, Russ Albert, Dan

Hepe, Mitch Gimelstob, Mark D'Agosttoi, '•"'Ificiiiird Qtrjorquist", Tony Sangregorio, Pgter ,

Vaccus, Steve Qeltman, Dean Pashian, ScottCosentino. American JDivlsion—DennyFrancis, manager; Kevin Engelhardt, JeffVargns, David. Vargas, Todd Melamed, ScottMiller, Onzilo Puyiam, Sid Schlein, Jeff

__ Kroner!, Mike Sjivciv Jerry O'Brien,. Mike" Clarke, Bob Marks(cin7TJanny Kirscfiner."' ~

Youth Minor League: American-Division-Bill Nevius, manager; Steve Bloch, D a wGeltmin, Val Delia Pcllo, Alan Berliner. Roger 'Nevius, Larry Mafer, Steven Warner,—Brian-Silbert, Ken Schulman,, Ageo Kyritsis, Jon•Karp, Kugene Wohl. Nalional Division—Bill ,.Munley, manager; Chris Consales.- ScottMunlcy, Vincent Cervone, Lenny Glassman,RIMS Waldman, Joe DeMark.'Glcnn Phillippi,Drew Jolins, Tom Daniel, Andrew peskin,Donald Magers, Andrew Dewey.1

Picks, Blue Gigsrema i n u n beate n

> •

, . , j

SPRINGFIELD(NJ.) LEADER-Thursday, May 23*1974-23

artment evens in Youth Minor League

. BYCMFFnqss' The Jonathan "Dayton1 "Regional baseballteam faces Verona today In a Suburban Con-ference galneTKaTwIirmerciruiIjrdraw the 1974-season to n close. Last Saturday's 17-0 loss to

.Hillside was the Bulldogs' eighth in a row anddropped their recordlo 4-12-1.. -\ ' '•

What had startc/out as a promising season— •Including a victory over Suburban Conferencerival Summit—has'turned' into...n 'dismalshowing: Dayton's pitching fell apart' the last,part of the season—but so did the hitting andf i e l d i n g . • •• • .

The hitting—which was excellent early In the -year, rarely producing fewer than four runs agame—has had an unbelievable turnaround.Fielding, which wasâ strong point; is now,shaky. *

. All this was evident In the toss to Hillside.,' Earlier In the season, the Bulldogs had beaten• Hillside, 4-2, behind the pitching of Joe Pepe

' and the hfttlng of Bill Palazzl^Thls time out,-Hillside pounded three Dayton "pitchers for 11

• hits, including a home run. while holdingDayton to only three hits. The fielders didn't

-. give the pitchers -much help—committing eighterrors.—;-•— ;

The -Bulldogs have suffered some- toughlosses to New Providence; Mlllburp and UnionCatholic In, games"which they, had led until thefilial inning. Victories in those galnos wouldhave bettered Daytori's record to 7-9-1, '

»' Playing their last game for thb Bulldogs" today are Jim Lofredo, Bill Palazzi, Frank

Zarcllo, Tim Plmplnelli, Joe Pepe and GaryTreasone. • • ' . ' • ' •

After losing their first two games, FireDepartment, in the Springfield Youth MinorLeague, came back (o even their record bybeating Sandman Furniture, 7-3, for theirsecond straight victory. : * • . . '

BriarfSilbert and Robert Meskln combined toitopSamiiivan-on-five-hitB-wluVSIlb«rt-piUjhliiR—scoreless, one-hit ball over the first three in-nings. Fire Department sluggers, includedKenny Schulman, double/ and single, DavidRelsnian, two singles, Steven Warner, PeterCassese and Chuck Bell, singles, and Silbertadouble. Damon Clark was outstanding ondefense. Sandman's five singles were by StuartGelwarg, John Karp, Mark Tabakin, Craig

Yoss an8 Peter Gacas. .. " .Fire Department continued its winning ways

in its second game of the week by defeatingBrancs Chevrolet, 13,-1. The victors explodedfor 12hlt^with Bell and Howie Feintuck getting *'a triple and single each, Cassese two doubles,Plnftf n Hnnhlp nr H single, ,Tpy Hf r n w^7 P hnmprun, Shulman and Warner triples and Silbert asingle. ,f*

Barnes hjt were by David Corey, Joe DcMarkand Richard Siefert. Fire Department receivedstrong pitching from Silbejt.and Meskln withShulman, Warner and Feintuck sharing thefinal Inning.

defeated a strong Stanley's team, 3-0.i Frank Lombard! and Allan Berliner com-bined'for a. two-hit shutdut. David Fruetier'stwo-run triple and Berliner's run-scoring singlewere all the runs needed by Sam's. ChuckHackley with a double, and singles by Carolnygftrt nprl'RIrh Hnnf.,11 urpro >hp Only rittier

OCCERPS CINE

Sam's Friendly Service continued its hold onfirst place in the American League with twovictories this week. In their first game, Sam's

hits recorded by Sam's: The only two hits byStanley's were singles by Jay Brlider "andDavid Geltman. V. .• , •

In Sam's second gamo of the.week they had to.go seven innings to beat a stubborn Klkayteam, 8-8. Sam's had to come up with eight runs

_in.UieJastoXihesixthJiining l0sia* '" theba"game. " . . . ' ' .

In that sixth inning, Roger Nevius, MikeBerliner, Allan Berliner, Tony .Parker, Hackly

MEN OF MUSCLE—Standouts In the weight events for the Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School track team are discus throwor-Dowe'-Paciflcoj-left, and shot putter John

,Noce. . (Photo-Graphics)

Grestmont .ties Scappyfor American 1 st place

PBA took a commanding three-game lead inthe National Division of the Springfield YouthMajor Leagues by. picking up two victories this

-pant week. Crestmont Savings took twodecisions—iilso -and moved into a tie with.Scappy's for first. place in the—American

^Div i s ion , • ' • '"PBA defeated American Legion, 0-2, behind

• the strong pitching of Richard Cederquist and'Murk. D'AgostiniTXederqulst' allowed one runand no hits while striking out sjx. D'Agostinlgave up one run and a hit to'Jon Slegcl. PBAMoke the game open In the third, taking-ad-vantage of walks and key hits by Steve Novlch,'and Tony Sangregorio. Mitch Gimelstod pit-

=-<'he<| fitrong:relieHorrteglon-over-4herlast twoframes. ' - - •

The PBA yunn thnlr seventh consecutive

« • « .

4, behind the.ono.-nit, 10-strlkcout-perfoVmancc_ _ o f Cederqu!sl_mid Handy Bain. PBA wns Im

commQnH; from -the beginning, "collecting 152 ; .

n l l B ; D'AgosUni (3>,r Cederquist (2), Tony- ^ ~i:**'ltl5l«K .*•*' ' * ' , AUUIIl UUIII ( z ) , UOII Zatlll \2l

Hand one each byTcter Baccus, Glenn Kllnk,__Handy Bain and Ben Scatturro: Mlko Silver

supplied-Uons Club with 1hcir only safety. ,-'Crcstmontdeleatcd Jaynes, »-7.JWlko Clarke

. was the winning pitcher, striking out nine whileallowiiiy-jilnp -h»n Bnh-Mwi-Hn nH Pnn'Klrshricr each went four-for-four. Crestmontwent out to an early one-run lead only to seeJaynes battle back with three runs In the third.Crestmont went ahead, 7-3, in thefourrh, butJaynes came back In, their half with three lomake it a one-run game at 7-6. Crestmont then.scored two In the fifth, and Jaynes one for the'D,.

. 7 final. Crestmont hitting was supplied by Mark" • Bocltcher (a triple and double), Mi^h Tnlnrid

(two singles), Ira Tauber and Jack'Rawllns(one hit each). Jaynes Was led at the plate by

— Pat Paccuto"tthreeslnglesr,; Barrysh^rmari"(triple) and Jeff Rosenberg; Scott Worswlckand Jon Levine (singles* - ^

; Crestihant's second victory of the week ctfmeat the hands of Rotary Club, 13 5.- Crestmoritwent ahead, 3-0, efirly, only to see Rotary rallyfor five runs In the third. Jeff Vargas, KevinEngeJhardt, Jerry Blabolll and Tom Rufoloprovided the key Rotary hlts^Crestmont gent

, out (he heavy artillery In the fifth scoring 101 - funs. Bob Marksteln, Toby Mssofski and Mike

Clarke had (wo hits apiece; Jack Rawllns had a.triple, Mark Boettcher; Mitch Toland, DanKu-shncr all had tingles, Vargas was out-standing at ahortstop for Rotary coming up

^ with many fine, fielding plays, Including a

I' doubleg)fy. • : ,.•'• ' '"I '-' . • • •"! . .American Legion defeated Scappy's, 9-3.I ' Legion scored two In the first on a double by

> Dan Pepe, JJItch Olmelstob's triple: and a

.Kevin Karp's single, a

walk and u single by Onzilo Pul.liam. Legionregained the lead In their half of the second by_scoring four runsi all driven in by Dan Pepe's,grand slam. Neal Topper reached on a fielder'schoice, Jon Siegel wqlkcd and Hoy Zltamerwalked to load the basos_for Pepe. Legionadded three runs In the fourth on a pair ofwalks, a, Dan Pepe double' and MitchGimelstob's* triple. Mitch was the winningpitcher,- striking out 10-buttcrs.

Scappy's defeated Lions Club, Hl-li, to hold onto a tic for first place in the American Division.Todd Melamed's three hits, Kevin Karp, andOnzilo Pulliams two hits were all' the fIrfpowcr

. Scappy.'sjnepded. Leading the hitlinC attuck-iojrLlops Club were MIRo Silver, Jeff Kroner)!Craig Cllckenger and Pclcr Prete.

Jaynes-defeated Ualper Brothers, - 12-0._ Jaynes scorcdcarlywlth singlaruntln-lho first• twoirmrrnjppand-thnjtrtn-the third, oiily io see

Halpcrjcomo back with sixn™ns In their half of _tho fourth, Mark Ackerinan drovo in three runswith a double and.scored_a|ong_with StevenDtrifrrrwhn had flingl"'JT—m»-Wt<*y<> Geltrrtnn'striple: Jaynes rallied for four runs In the fifth"when Dave Lernor walked, went to third on

Tlaffy Sherman's doublo and both;scored onPal Paccuto's double. Pacculo scored whenDave Kishenbaum reScucToh an.error: Davoshowed excellent buae running skills as ho stolehome.

Halper Brothers defeated American Legionfor the second time this season, 10.9. The. leadchanged hands five times in the Bcc-saw.battle,but in tho end it was Scott Coscntlno's steal ofhome in the sixth that proved to bo Ihe winningrun. Strong relief nitchlng by Jeff Knowles puta halt to the LcgloVi rally In tho sixth. Halper

—Brothers.wexfiJedatihe.plato-hy Sr»i* Henklo,and Richard Hartman. Mitch Gimelstob, JeffEngelhnrdt and Ken Bell 'were the hitting stars

NATIONALDIVISION),

' W I. T7 I1 ff4 4 04 4 02 5 0

Rapuano is honoredby Connecticut collegeWATEKBURY, Conn, — Joseph Rnpuiinn of

7!) S. Maple avc., Springfield, N.J., wns one of—50—Post-—JUnior—Collego—vtudontK—rucuiving-

awards at the college's annual honors.banquetrecently. .'•

• Uapuano received an award for n'cadiVmicexcellence in tho roc'reatlon leadershipprfltiram at Post Junior College.

-Energy consumptionJ a v e r a g e family car consumes about (i,IK)l)

pounds of petroleum products a year.

in DIPPERplayThe Silver Picks and Blue (Jigs sport 2-0

records as the Dayton Intramural Program.Physical Education Hecrcntion (DIPPER)National Basketball League (Ilth'12th gradeand faculty) early morning pluy begins its third

,,wcek_oLa.cjion_inJhc.J)oyslgym, _ „ . -The Picks doubled the score on the Red Koths

as they posted a.54-24 victory, with HarryStolbof, A) Weinman and teacher Dave Cowdenhitting double figures of 14, 13, 12 and team-mates Bruce Hofmann and Art Ernst adding Hand 7. The Roths' scores were credited to MikeEsposito, 8j Marc Hoffman, (1; Bob Ro!h,.2, andfour each by John Roth and Cliff Ross,

The Picks had to struggle in their second'.cantos) (list week as they eked out a 41-31 winover the Brown Buffs. Hofmann, 10; Ernst, 7;Weinman, 6; Jeff Schneider, 4; Chris Barry, 6,imd Cowden, 2, tallied for the Picks, whileBruoo Heidi !£ 11 points.led the ..Buffs

.The Brown Buffs, playing without their*complete team, dropped ti 38-27,game to theBlueGigs. Gigs' top point getter was Jeff Grantwith .16, followed by John .Tskoiilasis, G; .GaryTrcilsone, II, and Frank Zarello, II.; Buffs'scorers included JlinPlmpinelli, 14; JohnZnrkoff, 7; llohn Noce, 2, and Totn Hiissoniello,4. ' ' ' • • . • • "

DIPPER director John Swedish announced/league action will continue every morning

except Friday (hockey showdown cham-pionship's are being held on Fridays) until tin-week oj June Id, when the Onc-on-OnoChampionships will be held. A new event, two-raan, :i()-seeond DBA foul shooting cham-pionship, also is scheduled. Students andfaculty"niembers desiring lo compete mustregister with the director any school morningfrom 7 to 8:25 a.m. In (he boys' gym. DIPPER -trophies will be awarded tothe champs.

By IIJ1X WI1.I)They did it. The Elizabeth SC lancers won

the home and home series against the GreekAmericans. The young Union eleven took thescries on penalty klcklng'nftcr a 2-2 tie.TheGreek Americans, who, will be playirfg for thechampionship of the United States in a fewweeks are strong seasoned'veterans while the

, Lancers are young college stars, with jusL'enough veterans"to"hnld'ttienrtogetrHTTTtur"Lancer; now go against Inter Giuliann who -'reached the GASL finals by defeating BlueStar. • ' - , . ;

The series-started two weeks ago in ThroggsNeck, L.I.,- and the Farcher's Grove elevenlook that game, 3-2, Mohamad Attlnh was usedlathe lineup and'scored the three goals for the ,Lancers. Mohamad left the Lancers a monthago to go back to the Dallas Tornados hut IheElizabeth SC thought they had permission touse him. It seems there .was a slight mistakemade, and the Greek Americans were awarded

E!ks< Ehrhardt TV, Stahlscore victories in softball

'and Lombard! each hit run-scoring singles totic the game and force it, into, extra innings.Mike Berliner's bases-loaded single in thebottom of the seventh finally won the game.

For Klkay, J)rew Johns pitched shutout ballfor three Innings, allowing only one. hit andstriking out seven. In the hitting department,'Hick uvrizer had a triple, while jphns7Torn~Daniels and Glen Phillippi contributed wiUi

. .singles. r. -~' Âfter losing a tough game to Sam's earlier inthe week, Stanley's bounced back tp defeatpreviously unbeaten Bunnell Brothers, 7-3. Val

sDolla Pella pitched a strong game for Stanley's•as did Chris Consales for Bunnell Brothers.

The big hits for Stanley's were Delia Pella'shonierun and singles by Bruder and Geltman.Bunfieir Brothers bad big hits from Roger.

Perlslein and Vinnie (,'rrvnne. t«"Bunnell Brothers won its other game of the

week by defeating winless Klkay Products, 21-3. Scott Munley and Cervone combined to liny'tKlkay to three runs and one hit. - . ' " • •

Bunnell Brothers' Munley hit Jiis fourthhomerun of the year, while Howard Seal, Mike

~Lies""arid~Perlstein. eacinwl-Souljles. (Vrvoncrounded out the hitting for Bunncll's with ahard single. The only hit for Klkay was TomDaniels' single in the third inning. - •

Biirnes Chevrolet won.its second gumi- in, arow by defeating Park Drugs, in a fourinnint',due] called because of darkness, 10-6. Afterleading, 4-<l, and then falling behind 4-fi, Barmscame up with six runs in the final inning to pullout this victory. ' ' . - .

Strong pitching6.from.Russ Waldman "and

The Springfield Elks, EhrhardtTV-and V. J .Siahl all won Iheir games last week inSpringfield Adult Softball League actlonv

The Elks won two, defeating Paul'sAmerican Tire, 18-3, and outlasting AMICO, »-7- ' • • •'•

Against Paul's, the Elks showed Hint they' e-strongeet battersin 4he-league as— r u n - ' n ; J l l e -

lou) 24 hits, nine of them for extra •-'••'•••s. the winners score^ nine of their runs, in

trje second inning, which.was highlighted bytwo triples from Rum Haselman. and-.BobTimony. Bruce Swick of the Elks bad-thconlyhomerun-in the game as Haselman went fourfor four arid Paul Covelland I ou Gizzi eachthree hits irtihe game. Jack Phillippi wns thewinning pitcher as Walt Rupp took the loss.

The Elks won iheir second game of the weekby coming back late in the game after blowing

Asplnall of Stahl's and Dom Casternqvia were •both pitching fine games. Then Luton's eruptedfor four runs on a single from Dom Caster-novia, Consecutive doubles from Jerry Butlerand Joe Rohalcy and the final two-run homerfrom Don Alverez. Stahl scored a solo run In thefifth hut Luton's matched it with ah unearned

Stahl 'smarfc the score 7-5 in the bottom of thesixth when Ed Cook doubled, scored on an E d —Stahl two-bagger; he in turn scored anunearned run on an outfield error:1 Trailing hy,two in the last in;iing, Mike Ilaldesjire singledand Dennis -Lies delivered n two-run in-lhe-

of" pjrrk homerun to send the game into extrainnings. In the last of Iho eighth, Ed Stahldoiiblc(l,\in<j with two'outs,"i(ind Tout Sliitil"connected with Ihe giime-winning single.

timely hitting from David Corey, MarkNeedleman and Lenny Glassman proved to bethe difference. Corey's hit jus| missed goingover Hie left field fence at Alvin field. Barnesalso got hits from DeMark,- Rich Seifert, ElliotWolfsen, John Usdin and Russ Waldman.

Jeff Miller and Aiidy Peskin got the only two^Hts-tof-Pftfk-DfagtiT-Pyckî^ti^wnc iidouhlowhile Miller's was'a single.. Ed UfacDonaldpitched well for the losers.

l?ark.Druiis_played Sandman Furniture atAlviti field and won,"2fi-ll... . .

The wihning pitcher was MacDonald forPark Drugs and the losing pitcher for'Sandman.Furniture was Francis Clemson. The hitters forPark Drugs were Corney Bachus, RobertKiccio, MacDonald, Andy Dewey, KennyPalimi, Miller and a triple by Peskin.

The hitters for Sandman Furniture were- Craig Moss', Mark Tiihakin, Peter Gacas, John

Karp, Stuart Gelwary and hnmeruns by Ai(Kyritsis and Francis Clemspii.

. ' ' --0--O-,STANIHN<;S

' • . -1 AMKIUCANI:i:AGI'lW

• Four Si-'asnns:. Chris-Cjiiiitroiie;' 177-1W.-1B1:Marge-J0oniiig(T,-17«-iri2-J7l\-SHlly Chesley,lfi7-l7ll-4!>»; Dot K.imeen. I7 -44H; MarthaI.Hak, lfin-14'4; Florence Miirplly. lfid-441:Dolores p'Andrea, 1.77-438': Liicilin Cliinie. 1WI-435; Kuy Kchiciler, 42H; Ann Scharfrrnnth. 170-•121; Hose Mary Campion. HI0..122; IVrry Sch-midt. 1HG-417; Grace. Macaluso, 4U ' LenaBrown'. Kill-iM; Gen'Aininimio. 1(17-4(12:Madi'lyn- Haines... I57-4IW; Sroltif (',-irloiriuslo,

Furda, 153.'I'pp.- teams are : Three S<vmls. 5l|.32;

-Sinnnlhies, ri;i|.;,-:ili'J;-Show Stoppers, 51•:«!.'

Sam's Friendly Seryic.Stanley's Hi'staurantMre DepartmentSandman Furniture

- Hunni'll Itiothi'rsBarnes Chovrolot

. Park Drugs' Elkay Products

2-—;!2 30 (i

a 7-0 lead. The winners jumped on AMICO's, , - . , . . pitcher, Joe Krason, early as they tallied five

the game, 2-0. This sets- he scene for last • rws ,„ ( | ) c f ) r s ( ^ , )y ., ( n r c c . r u n |,nm<.r.._week s.gamc Instcadôrbelng onegoal ahead f r o m N i c k «p u z z e | i a . T n e Elks-added two more

w K M 5°° ' - ° 8 W£re "°W ' » t n e lhird «'"• l o o k l ; d l i k<'""'K l k B ' s ( r m i « l)lllspoints behind. had put awav another victory. Bui AMICO7-I-musHiowsay-thaHhe Lancers fmigrrt-thr'* ' —-—^ - ^—-—=—^^-^ : r

KEYSTONE COMBINATION—Vital members of the Jonathan Daytorj, Regional HighSchool baseball team are second baseman Jim Lofredo. left, ond shortstop BillPalazzi. ' . -.- ' (Photo-Graphics)

— ' — ; • Q ,

Losses cutlocaI netmenfrom state tourney plgy

Ijist week was a "lost" one for the JonathanDayton Regional boys' varsity tennis team, asthey lost four out'of five matches to send theirrecord plummeting to 10-fl. .

Coach Bob Meyer's Bulldog ne'tmen got theweek, off on the, r)ght <ool as thoy-defeated.Morris Knolls High School in llio'flrsl rbund'ofIhe State Tennis Tournament by a 3-2 margin,but everything after that went wrong. Theydropped consecutive matches to Madison by 4-1; to Caldweltv by 4-1; lo West Orango, by 3-2,and to Millburn, by 5-0. Millburn High also

—eliminated—the—Bulldogs—from—State—Tour—nament play as the Friday match was countedas a Suburban Conference contest and the stateplayoff match. • \ ' • . ' - . . . . •

Results of last week's play: At Morris Knolls,Jack Goldman lost to Mark Larhnc, 2-6, 1-6;Chuck Hobbs defeated Gary Fishchcr 6-3 and 0-0; Don Fishbein lost to Mike Errichetti by 2-6,6-3and 4-6; Paul Naftali and Scott Myerson splitsets to win over Chris Caleagne and Bob Lodatoby 6-7, 7-5 and ,6-0; Mlko Tabakin and Dave

. Garner also split.acts to gi v c the victory to,the. Bulldogs by defeating Kevin Holmes and. Vic•Haverly by 3-6,- 7T6 and 6-3.,

Mike Tabakin and Daver Garner garneredthe only win in the Madison match "as theydefeated Mark McLaughlin and Johx But-terworth by 6-2 and 6-3. Sam Chapin over Jai |<Goldman by 6-5 and 6-0; Keith Vernon overChuck Hobbs by 6-4 and 6-3; Bruce Fieldingover,-Jess Greenstein 6-1 and 6-3, and Dean

The Millburn match went tp the Millers instraight sets as Larry Wolfe defeated Goldman6-1 and 6-0;-Dave Schneider over Hobbs by 6-4 'and 6-3; Tim BPdemann over Greenstein, 0-1and 6-3; Scott Van Derbeck ' and' Bruce

Kill)ngsvi(qrth yer Nnttall and ^ y ; f l , ynnd 6-0, and. Scott lifflenian and-'-Charles-Easternjjver Tabnkin and Garner by 6-3 and (i-2margins. • , . - " _ _jrhis week the Bulldogs wind up. their regular

season play with two contents against Summitand one »l Vprnnn • llninn Cnnnly•'tniirniim'i.iit-play will be held'at Pingry next Thursdny af-ternoon with the Dayton hetriicn entered;

The Bulldogs visited West .Orange anddropped a 2-3 match to" the Cowboys, whomthey had beaten at home by 4-1. Greenstein wonhis match over Tom Stern' by6-5 and 6-2, nnd

'Naftnll and Myerson* tallied the second point bjidefeating Stove Schrofsky ,and JosephMclllcher by 6-2,3-6and 6-4. Hobbs'lost to'BrlimCoven by 6-3 and 6-2, while Joel Allen and Bonn .Fishbein. lost to Arthur Sllvermarl nnd HaydenTiger by 6-2,3-6and .r>-6.Goldmah lost to LarryTecott by 6-1 and 6-4. . —'-

Robert Jackson gets .award horn Rutgers

yway into the finals. The Greek eleven nrestrong enough and well-trained soccer players,hut they come out like the Philadelphia Flyersand just brawl their way through a gnme. I'veseen teams play a hard brand of soccer with alot of contact, but when the pluyers kick theiropponents while their hacks are turned andwalking awny from a dead play this is no! the

-—kind ofsocccrlhat should-be allowedin theGASL. When the Elizabe.th players wore notforced Into minor shoving matches with thoiropponents they had to watch out-for-thc GreekAmerican fans coming on the field after them.

Halfway through the first period the LuifcersWere awarded a penalty shot which NorbertVolmer/put in the net to make it 1-0. Tenminutes later Gary Sacko picked up a loose ballIn front of the net to make It 2-0 for the Lancersand that Is the way the score held for the rest ofthe first half. . , ,

Midway through the second half Gary Sackowas ejected from the game. Gary was harassedthroughout the game and when he retaliated hogot caught. Nothing was done to his opponent,which I think was wrong of the official. By now

_the Lancers were playing the game the Greekway. and it looked more like a War than asocper game;. The game.stood at 2-0, Lancers,but the score was 2-2 for the series. The Lan-cers fought their way to the end of the matchwith justJOjmcn on the field) Goalie AndyTUtllch and the Ijncer defense held for another

connected for five big hits in the fifth inning andtied tho game up at 7-7. Hank Kien/.le, three**for-four, started the rally with a- single, andTom Maso and Rich Regan topped it off bydriving In five runs with a double and singlerespcctlvclyrlnthc bottom of (lie sixth; theElks scored the winning runs' on cons'ecutiyesingles from Rich Peterson and Nick I'fr/.zellaand a double from winning pitcher JackPhillippi;— ; — -

Ehrhardt TV put together consistent hittingand strong defense as they, defeated A. R.Meeker, 7-2. Six of Khrhardt's 10 hits were forextra bases, Including a homer and triple (romBiU Ehrhardt and a two-run blast from MikePisano. Bob Day and John.M. Ehrhardt of

• Ehrhardt and Curney Dingle, Norin^ Moldrowand Ray Fucntes of Meeker all had two hits onthe night as well. John J. Ehrhardt was thewinning pitcher, Curney Dingle took the loss.

V. J. Stahl won a thriller against Luton's lastweek by winning 8-7 In cxtru innings. The gamowas tied 2-2 going into the fifth inning as George

idjiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiiNimiiiii

Nine Holers listtourney winnersThe Echo Lake Nine-Holers plnyed a point

linirnahii'iil last Wednesday:

SPORTS CORNER1 THf tMO^l.P CliAMt'lOA) OAKIAHP A 'S GO IO fHf

II,I r m m fArri niT itj nir I infill' - ANO

The wlnners~nrcT-eias3-A—Mrs. Robert H.Mulreany, 24,Mrs. John Michals, 22; low putts, .•Wrs. John Ackorson Jr., 15; ohlp-in on fourth, ,Mrs, Glen Klinefelter.

Class B—Mrs. J. F. Cook, .21), Mrs. HarryOstcrman, 25; low putts, Mrs. George Dnrsic,I6rchip-ln-on 12th, Mrs. Darslo.' . Class ,,C—Mrs. Robert Stuhlcr; 31: Mrs. N.

- Fnrroll, 111; low piittn, Mrs.,Jioss jtnrko 111

I Holiday| dGadJine

Careful adherence to thjs-newspaper's Friday news

_V . deadline is urged for innlefial'T \ . intended for the May 30 issue.1

5, ' heciius'o this office will heV ,. closed" on"MoiT(lay, Memorial

f'f \ Day. All organizational, socialand other news items foV

^ - — • •—v-May—30 issue shou ld IK1 SU

James Augustus

Catfish Huntertf Yt/j AHVUnv) A

r

\niilted byMitV 24.

.MrSyilfiiiS

cnamBasketball championsare awarded trophies "'The YMCA-Church Athletic League's award

ceremony was held last night at the SummitArea YMCA,' Presenting the 1973-74 YMCA-,ChurchHLcaguc championship trophy to theNew Providence Prcsbytorian Church seniorhight basketball team were Russell E. Bauer,league director and Peter W. Addicott, YMCAextension director.

BUYINGWISELY

30 minutes of overtime. Elizabeth showed what -faith they had in their goalie when they slowedthe game up just to get into the penalty shootingsituation. Even the fans felt Andy could pull off"one or maybe two saves in five shots. NnrberlVolmer had a.chance to wrap it up for the

JLjjncerBat the 125-mlnute mark when he foundthe ball on his foot with an empty net in front ofhim but be novcr got a shot off.

It was the same Volmer who came right backand shot the Ijincers' first penalty shot, to,hefollowed by Manny Georges, George Chapplaand Ed Kelley to bring the penalty shooting up

~ t6~4-47The last Greek bootcr'hlt too much dirtand sent a slow rolling ball towards the left

-s

I"""""1I From Better Business Bureau 1sin of Metropolitan New York, Inc.niB-Dear Larricl ~

I'm always worrying about tho future nnd, ofcourse, have all sorts of insurance coverage.This may sound like a strange question but I'llask It anyway. If Ihave two or more policiescovering' thesame accident. Illness orhospltalizatlon, will each policy pay me theamount stated in the .policy.. When I recentlywas discussing this with n friends, he said Ishould find out what each policy covers as itdepended on the policy. Is this so?

. WELL INSUREDDear Insured: -

It does depend on the policy. If tho insuredfailedto slate on the'application, that he had

Gillece's no-hiffeftops Kieyes-AAcirfinÎn Springfield

League play ' lastCiirtor-Bejl defeated

Senior highlighted^ by the three-hitweek, pitching of Eddie <Graziano.Keyus- Graziano and Skip LiRuori

l dno-hit .each had a pair, of singles, andpiching of Jim. Gillece, arid-Jimmy Segal and Stu Ruffthree days later outscored had one nplece. Stev€v: PepeElks7B;47ln other games, Elka_ pitched well for Keyes-Mnrtinwon ll-fi against Nalipna) State but was hurt by poor defensive

support. The Banker attackwas led by Greg Lies with pnirof singles and by Jeff Schneewho had a-double drive in two

Prner of the goal. Andy Tutlich slidjfTOt-firsttn^ nthernccident-and health.policies covering tho

Robert A. Jackson of 75 New Brook lane,Springfield, has been awarded the Erricst Little .

Barclay and Jamie Akers over Myerson .and—Alumni Modal1 by tht^ Rutgers, College ofNaftali by &4_and-frQ. . • ' P h a r m a c y . : -—.', -

Thn Caldwcll match went into extra sets in He, Is, a member of the 1974 graduating classevery match but', Ihe-flrs) doubles; ..Chuck ,' at Rutgers. A,wards'werc also presented to 14~Hobbs was the only winner In the second singles other students. ;. ".

his right and just,.managed lo push the ballaway from tho goal. Lancer Joe Ilowarth thenadded the, last goal and the Union eleyejlfinJ"10

the finals.The first of two ignmes against. Inter is

scheduled for Downing Studlum*on~Randnll'sIsland at 5p.m. this Sunday.The match.will he

-played_aftcr_Jhe_N.Y, Cosmos vs. Napoli ofItaly game. This will be tho first international'match foiPthcCosmosof thtLNASLJhiasJieoutlaRtedGregSinithoy^rfrOandflO:

Naftali and fclyerson were defeated by Cliff" Z i l m j c i i c e . Llnhoff by 0-2 and fr4wh]le ,

? ' JTU G f i t l d

• . r ; .

UqUUI D

same loss, the answer to your.question might._ be no. The policies of somo companies will pay

only pro-rata—that Is, they will pay only artatuouht of the total .claim which Is In Ihe sameproportion as the policy Is to alPinsuranceowned. The pro-rating clause is a proper policyprovision to curb moral hazard losses and toprevent over-lnnuranco of which Ihe companyhas no knowledge. '.• li

Larrie (MF-arcaHi-Bctter Business Bureau. . . , ' i _ . . - - 0 - - O - " - - . - • • • " • • •

Bank, and Ihe Bankers cameback to beat Keyes-Martln, 5-3 / " • ' * ' '• .

In recording liis no-hllterGillece struck out 14 Keyes-Martin batters while walkingonly four. Only one Keycs-Miirtln Player reached thirdiKise.thnt after a pair of walksand a double steal* in thesecond inning. Gillece also ledIhe Carter-Bell'attack, gettingtwo hits and driving in three,runs. Steve Clarke had threeHI!I with a long double, andFrank Zahn also doubled todrive In a pair of runs for thewinners.

~~Joo Pullce was tho winningpitcher.for Carter-Bell In the

~63l'vlctory"o'ver.'Elk8. He was

d." and In

_ ., _.. . -r. ^~ TW~- -- iT8r.o5 Bfrfffin fws.'In" 'g 4*^ -Springfield/accepts first place trophy.from'm«mb«r» of ElRay-sponsorod-bowllnfl

epublic-of <Serm«ny. -;.. _

"team thot participated In etghttearn MountalnsldiWornen's League at Echo tanos. ' • PAINTERS, ATTENTION I s«nShown, left to right, Gert Maxwell of Mountalh.ldV tdltbJCo»i«rd7of Sprlngf|«ld, - KiSfViiw%)Si'w«n?'Adrc«'lu!i"

.Rlller, Marian Yeagerof-MQuntalnslclearuliEhyJiuuaeiliveauof Springfield—^-^- ' ^W.. ' " r

, . FRIDAY DEADLINEAll Items other than spot news should be In ouroffice by noon on Friday. .„ , ;

' The standings:

AMERICANDIVISION

W X TScappy's 5 2 1 PBACrestmont' 5 2 1 Jayneslion's Club 2 6 0 Am .Leg.Rotary Club -'\ 6 0 Halper

DOM'S TRANSIT AUTO SERVICE

CALL CLASSIFIID686-7700

fi5^l^^ff>-- ••••.•'•-;:' !f^:.\ ;• '*h '.-;:, •';•, '• •"' . i * > : ' tr - •.' ,-• ;

BUYWRfaondSAVEl

;^rwmOtpriHH toobtoln;ca|r repairs; he operate* a 'Tii mobile r«j>oir ,hop which Wn * • bwSht to 0 .A S!PW^JfWB« o r P'W P»: buil*.!)* flifpw;

-NEW oVUSID-Automobiledealers'

QuicTe

DearL 'a r r l e :—^- — ,-—y—< I-don't understand somcr-people~TI>ey:'<lon!r

seem to have jitw compassion, I hought aTfrencli poodle and now have a p "*

relieved by Jim Gillece In thelop of the sevenflTwhenElks

-rallied for threo runs^The-,Bellboys had apparently; piit

•^the garhe away" hvfhe bottom

IN SUMMIT I t !

SMYTHEVOLVO

tmn4 w« m»wi ««nlrlc«)' at M»ni Avi. lummll in-4ioo .

problem. "It. seems Wy son has an allegev to the pondle.-I—-°(the sixth when they tallied

complained t<> the pet shop Where I bought tho- four times.'lwo"<log, butjie said lie can't do" a thing-itbout-rity^^trlRle by Rob Bqhroct anj

problem. He won').even think of giving me a on on error afterrefur^ra:jl7S. SHaoranTthisiiet shop be more . TSchtilman singled. Rick-

Jthc_.prphlcms__of._ltR_. Weber cqntributed two hits tothe winners' attack. For theElks, Kevin Doty had a triple'among his three hits. ' TomGraziano and Rob Bruin bergwere also effective for Elkswith two hits each.

J6I111 Krqnert pitched Elksto an 8-6 victory over NationalState Bank but It took a three

customers? •DISILLUSIONED

Dear Disillusioned:- .• The liability of the seller is limited, to,replacement under the terms, of the guarantee.The seller has nojlabillty for costs or expensesincluding but not limited to veterinarians' bills,landlord or family disapproval, allergy of thebuyer or members of his family,:

MOTOR CO.Inc.UCadillac-OldtniobiUT« , MORN I I AVBVIUMMIT i n » *

JALI»->MVICB. PARTS,CMtltH i r i l lk>r h n l u

JILICT U»D CARS _Sx.U, iii. SllwfllQi ^1.(1« Y y f

CAHILL-RIEBLER

aiasprii1 NewaUMoMSmTnicki

Silai 273-4800 ' ' Strvice 273-4818.:

._Xil I H : t ? L y i B j . ! a U n l i gto pvercomp the Bankers. An

rri^ liuiing oarljor, National-StateI don't like to bo jnade a fool of. When I go too : scored five times to take the

storo that advertises an Item for sale and Is sold lead as Leo Davison tripled.out two~h»)urs after tho store is open, this store1 Insulting my intelligence. I had driven 30

•: miles In ordef-loêt to this store and I won'tever pay any attention to an advertisement by

.them again. Isn't this.an unfair practice? , „, • , - • . _."•!•• •• '• U N B E L I E V E R '

Dear Unbeliever: ' * . •/ ,, ,.._ „' Tho availability or the nonavailability of ans Dave Lewis, an* a triple to

Item may depend on several factors: Delays In right-center by John Kroner^shipping, limited supply, a run, on a goodbargain, etc. •', > '

Qn the otljer han^, jrhat some stores may not, realize Is that they are irritating their potential

cuatonjors. Not only is it bad public relations,but IUa contrary to Federal Trade Commission evin Dpty threw out Jeffregulations which hold that such practices are ' -Bernstein on a hard Bmash tounfair business practices, , . third to end the game. . \

Larrie O'Farrell, Better Business Bureau, The National State Bank 5-315 Washington St., Newark, 07102,843-3025;'defeat of Keyes-MarUn wan

with the bases loaded. Otherstrong hitters for the Bankerswere Steve Rothcnberg withtwo hltsTand Skip Loguri andJoe Pohlls. The Elks Winningrally featured a double byBruce Davison, a walk to

who scored the losLrun on a-poor throw from the outfield.National Stile Bank, cameright back to load the. bases intheir half of the Inning, butKevin Dpty threw out Jeff

Gentleon yourelectricbill

SAVERwhole-housoair.conditioning ' ""' " — '"'•Tho Powor Sovor alr.con-dltlonor.uso^ humidityremoved from.Iho air Inyour homo to cool tho ro-friQerant botoro it ontorsthe coollna coil in yoitr •home; -This Super Cooler .coil, syslom dosign andcompressor actually in-

about 6%, At no oxtra cost.io- you lor electricity* .-

It's qulot. You'll have toreally liston in order to .hoarthe condoriBlno unit. Youcan plant cloao to It. ,;

EnloyJJowor Saver alecondltlonlno- Save elec-tricity with II.

Call'us (ortjio details anda comtort-contrpl surveyand estimate.

EASTERNFUELM.

- A Fwllt * WIlMn-Conlp^v

SUMAAIT, N.J.

273-0006

Poran FORDSALES-SERVICE-BODY SHOP

NEW CARS 686-0040USED CARS 686-1373BODY SHOP 245-24251037 MORRIS AV',"UNI0N

NEAR. UNION CENTER

Dial -232---6580—369-SouthAvo;-E.-!

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Impei-iat- ., ,, ,Chryslijr ValiantPlymouth -'"•P

N«w I UudCan

Sal«i & s«rvlcalte.Aulo fiMv Repair?

374-4210MS Morrit Ave. Sprlngll«l<|

MflPLECRESTAUTHORIZED .

SALES & SERVICE

LINCOLN MBRCURYMAROUK

MQWTaRBV MONTBOO '. COUOAR CAPRI

DIAL 964-71002800 SprlngfleldAve.

'Union

Auto DealersTHENATIONAlSTATE BANK

SALESSEKVICe-PABTS

USEDCASS

Dial 686-28002277 Morris Ave.

Union

SPERCOMOTORCO., INC.

Aiitliori;<<clCADILLAC OLDSMOUILE|

Ctmrnli'lc Autt) notlv.Slifip"

491. Morris Avo.Suntmit —

IF ANYONE CAN "MIKAN"

YOUR

ll-Siied-Vans-ire-iStocli—_

^ ^ ^ ^ - %J\* V M b ' ) 1 •» • "

1 Dial 377-6400110 MAIN \X. MADISON

OFFICES THROUGHOUTU N I O N . . M I D D L E S E X .HUNTERDON «. • MERCERCOUNTIES

IN SPRINGFIELD-193 Morris Ave 376-1442.

farty ptaisJOHN DAVID

PARTY RENTALRENTALS OF

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104 Valley SI., South orange

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"Your Homelo^nUank" •

PizzasSCAPPY'SPIZZERIA &>

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— Hillside Aye._at Route 22 SprJngfleW-

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1 FOR I=AST L

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SPRING LIQUORSfeaturing

IMPORTED WINESAND CHAMPAGNES,__LIQUORS^_BEER

CAU 379-4992

Echo Plan Shopping Center

Mounyimm'Av«.i)

PlumbersMAX SH

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Cm HeatGns, Water Hosiersst«»»n i. Hoi WalerHuatlnu .Thermos.. Jl* •Circulators

Pumps, Humidifiers "H i 8 A t t t t

1 Di l l tM0M» "dSJ-'Cheutnut St. Union..,,

FLOOR COVERING

FLOOR COVBRINOS BY...

371-59001224 Springfield.Avenue

Irvlngton

SUV >l Horn. . Shop By Ptui»

FREE • PROMPTDELIVERY

WE DELIVER WITHIN15 MIN. BETWEEN1 PM AND 9 PM

376-0536

Savings & Loan Assns.CRESTMONTSwinp & loin Hun.

OPEN DAILY 9 AM to I O MCold Bwi\ Importtd Vwmtitlc;

Wln«, Llqucr*Ttord1alL~w« ChHl«o>rVlnt»

AAartln Utvlnt'l

SPRINGFIELDW I N I I ft LIOUOH

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Two Convenient Olllces

in Sptingliold >to Setve You

'Mountain Ave. Ollice:

733 Mountain Ave,-37M1M

MORRIS AVE. OFFICE:<L

175 Morris Ave. 378-594I

• , f 5 \ - - ' . •

.-;::;;. v'.-— - *.

V . .- • • * • •

.-* -* "* "*-

- .• . . • .v:

•ll.

;-Thursdoy, May 23. 197«-L Z-

Open Heart unitschedules benefitChinese auctionA group of men ajid women who have un-

dergone open heart surgery will Itage kChinese auction and sale to rsls* money for thecardiac surgery.fund at Newark Beth IsraelMedical Center. The party 'will be held onFriday, June .H, at '/p.m. p( the Boy's Club,•

This will be the second annual atictlonsponsored by the Open Heart Organization andprofits or the affair will be earmarked forresearch and surgical equipment.• The group whifch meets monthly at themedical center has been studying flrjt aid forthe open heart patient under the guidance ofMiss. Wanda McGorman, head nurse of thecritical cardiac care unit of the medical, centerand her staff. Miss McGorman, physicians,surgeons and nursc^have been active with the "organization since its inception two.years ago.

Even departmental secretaries have par-ticipated In the organization's activities andhave donated hours of secretarial time to the'group. Last December, the organization'spresident, Paul Piazza-of Bricktown, an-notmced-that-the-yearVifund -raisers would

. enabie them to donate $5,000 to the medicalcenter. __•'

• Incoming officers of the. Open HeartOrganization will be officially Installed on June

,10. They are: Frank. Paduano, Balmoral•avenue, Union, president; William ...Masnick,

HBelfordr^trst-vice-presidentfVito-Ognlbene,^—Myrtle1 avenue, Irvlngton, second vice-president; Julia Rubenateln, Millburn,treasurer; Mike Asherman, Hillside, assistanttreasurer; Barbara Simmons,- "Newark,recording secretary; Rosemarle Stirling,Plainfleld. corresponding jecretarysnd JerryGomer;South Orapge, sergeant at arms.

Trustees of the organization are: immediate. past president, Piazza; M. Barry Friedman,

Livingston; Marion koser, Hat street,Irvington; Ralph Veidenbauth, Edison andThomas DcLuca, Scotch Plains.

You are what youuinHttruiNU'wiiiiini^^

I

II Is said "you u>« what you rat" hut•two psychologist* havr found that II f»probably roorr arruralr to Kay you nrrwhat you "think" you utr.

Psychologists Otynd I'. Woolry, and{iusoli <Y Wonlry of thrlinJvVrsllv ofCincinnati have found Ihallhr physical

..hunger yotr Trrl lat** -In thr. day IK

pyou think you had for lunch, nnlcalories you actually ute. ..

the

Thr researchers also found (hat thv

H1WII*WMIt0ffti*Bf<>yitttn|ft|f|iiiMuiisiiuuiMiiiiiiitiiiiiîllii

morr slowly you rat thv-meaj;apprlliinK dessert is going (o look.

In onr test, the Wooteys gave luhjefi,Ilijuld lunches of equal slle and ap-pearance \xA one lunch contain** only450 calories while the other had Mo. ThPsubjects werf Jiol told which was which "and laUT_whrn uskrd how.hungry.thevfelt It »a> found that actual caloric In'.liikc hull little lhnuenc«C~ ~~~ ~;

"We have round that what a personbelieves about ingested food Is a riowerfuldeterminant of later hunger and Intake."

. - * ,) "* ' '• ' ! . ' ' . '

inr Wooleys rep<trted_ "If he thinks il-liquid rnral is high-ealorlr he rales his -hunger ... later I In thr day) lower than ifhe thinks thr meal It low-cnlorle."

• Inlrrestlrigly, however, the Woole^k. found that the appetite of fat peopleIs not ,

diminished by., the hlgli-c-alorlc jiioul.•I hey had large appetites regardless of

l l | l l d-|1ie research was presented lit Ihe 45th

unnuul meeting of the KiisternI'syehologlcol Association.

Botanist propose? meatless menusNew eating habitsTcouldJ prevent %>od crisis'

In a lime when most Americans, feeling thefood price pinch, are trying to match incomesto grocery bills. aRutgers-Newark botanist hasproposed the idea that a balanced,nutritionally-sound, meatless diet can be easilyand relatively Inexpensively prepared to feedmillions of people In the U.S.

Dr. Sydney S. Greenfield, professor of botanyat the College of Arts and Sciences, contends adiet of legumes and grains, with a variety ofvegetables and some fruil and* milk, Ivriuld

1 While he-says there'is nothing wrong witheating meat,' he notes' the cost of luxury andmeat products has risen so much, that manyAmerican,families-find it impossible Io servemost cuts of meat as often as they would like

"i-think the so-called foo(i crisis we are ex-pericnclng.wjll.bc-with usfor a very long time,"Greenfield said. "Food shortages jind high

Botany" he has to deal with plant products and. their uses (o man. A major part of the-coursedeals with food. and.of course, botanists a,renaturally concerned with Iho world's foodpopulation problems. ,~ ' "r " '

Greenfield joined Ihe fatuity of Ihe StateUniversity in 1946.- He ciimi- from ColumbiaUniversity whore he look both his^master'sdegree and Ph.D.: taught and dld_researoh '-work. ' • ••* ' . ' . '" •

For over 2H years. Greenfield has been in-";,wlv"c'iirin~tlu'~(leVeliVpm('llt^nfnhe^Nê\JvniIk~

College of. Arts and Sciences. He founded anddeveloped a hnlany department, and played aleading role in the development of the NCAScurriculum mid thr-.program in leachingeducation: •

During the years I'lfcMOMI he played a role inthe planning of the Newark campus—working

with architects and designing the physical •layoul of buildings and grounds. Greenfield'alsodesignedand supervised the landscapingon the grounds of the campus and he continues

" I(T lie" engaged Tn~eurrent landscaping im-provemonjts.

However, he is most enthusiastic about- hiscflursiua "Economic. Botany, "which has beentaken by large numbers of students. This

• course has enjoyed-widespread acclaim j Inniany_ucademic communities in Ihe U.S. and_a .-number oTTbreign'countries. . •'.'"* "'"

In addition to teaching, Crcenfieltl : has .authored arid co-authored many articles thathave been published in scientific journals: hasserved on several local"nnr|-nntionai enm-inittecsdevotedllp- botanical1 "education andresearch, and has conducted research in areasof, plant physiology.

im unveilsstate art exhibit

ratgaliery June T. ,• Art from New Jersey. Ihe Sl.ili- Mnsi-iimV ,

ninth annual juried exhibit ion of Lonlpin|«irarywork'by outstanding Garden Stale- arlisls. will,;>pen wllh a public recepliufr in Ihe Main

-.Mus«ftiinGa|)eries. Wi' Slate Street.-Trprrtnn....ifr/ini U to 1(1 p.m. <m Sulnrday. June I Theexhibition wiH-continue Ihrnu'gh Labor Day

As a preliminary io ihf i'xh"ibition. ;ill Ni-w"Jersey arlisls 31 least .!Ry,tuirs old were InvilerlIhis spring Io submit one recent work forconsideration. Six hundred ami eighty-seven

. represenling all areas of Ihe stale responded.""and their entries' were reyiewerTi>y a panel Hint

consisted of New York artist" Jane Wilson andPennsylvania art-curators Anne d'llarnnnrnur'and Kuth l^hrer. This panel selected a lolalrif6H paintings, graphics, -sculptures and con-

-itlnictions"toTippen,r"lrrih<'"eiiliibltlnnr: ~w;\

Nine of "t,he 68 artists were alsttXJ'P'esented in—the 1973-edition of Ihe.Art from New Jerseyseries. They include: Michael /KirkUlackensack). Diana Sonfikian ll-eonlal.lngaPickering (Modford l.akrs),4jinm' -Sin- Johnson

, (Princetond Caroline .1. Ulster dlopowelll.Howard Slskowltz (Princeton)•: Joseph Dellrio ••i Ocean I, Vincent DiMattio I Ixing Branch) amf'Hlchard HonyroariAsbury Park!.-.

Car wash Is scheduled• The" Senior Judea of Temple Israe)1 oi Union*

will hold a car wash Sunday from 9 ajn. to lp.m. at jhe temple,'2372 Morrlsjaye. Donation

" VriU be $1. Fteii) rlnff* ft Snriflny, "June i .

,,. ' . ' , • A-p-V E RT I Se-ME'N-T

Heaping Tests SetFor Elizabeth

• Krec electronic hearing tests°wlll be givenal Beltonc Hearing Air> SfrvujeHrfflees onMonday and.Tuesday. • » . •

---Factory-trainea-hcnrlrtB aid '• specialtsTs~will be at the office listed bejow to performthe tests.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or un-. derstanding is welcome to have a test usingihe latest electronic equipment to determinehis or her particular loss. Diagrams-showing how the ear.works and some of thecauses pi hearing loss will be available.

Everyone should have a hearing test at— least onco a yoar. If there is any trouble al-

all hearing clearly." Even people now"wearing^ hearing aids or those who have

been -told nothing could be done for,themshould have a hearing test and find out about

" Ihe,latest mcthods^pf hearing correction.' The free hearing lests will-be'given at

Beltone, 1! Broad St., Elizabeth on Mondayând Tuesday. If you can't get there onMonday'"' or"Tuesday call 353-7686 andarrange for an appointment at another time.

Exhibit focusingon state's waters

prices arc worldwide probloms-that have been—^-—pdeveloping over a long period of time. The L

world's capacity for producing abundant foodat reasonable prices has not kept up with1 Iherapid growth of the population and rising ex-pectations in standards of living. There^sjmplyis nol enough food Io feed Us all."

name host

A major exhibition focusing on the Im-portance of water in the state's developmentand history has opened at the Museum of TheNew Jersey Historical Society, 230 Broadway,'1

Newark. " . ' • " ••

The exhibition—"Water In NeW JerseyHistory'1—shows the influence of waterways,lakes und the ocean upon the state's people andIts past. Paintings, prints, photographs,models, drawings, . mops, costumes,'manuscripts and. artifacts all are used in thedisplay. . • , • • •

—The exhibition is being held In the. Paul h.Traost Gallery of the society's headquarters, '"which has recently been fully remodeled. The,work included the expansion and re-design ofMuseum galleries together with the completerenovation of administrative areas, the library__j :»_ ,.i—I,- —i (j^ building's large

Arthur Reses of Margate 'has been elected second vice-

_ „ ,-, . , . , . . . president of the. New JerseyGreenfleld-suggesls Americans change 'h^r_3jl0rroaccutlcal Association

and will be hosts at the 104thannunl convention of theprofessional organization inAtlantic City June 30-July 4.

•."i.ri-.Tr...."; ,*~:"'r:"i.-"\'';CS;.C.- Installation o f 1974-1975

j ItaMta. tliiiiiiuliiin .ill inand substituting legumes, such as peas nndbeans, and grains like wheat, corn and rice as

and its stacksAssembly Room.

and

Among more than 165 items On exhibit isa 27- ,I—ineli-<H)pper-«K)dgl of the firat-IIollarid'sub'"

tmarine which was built 'In :Pafers6n,

their main sources of prolein"We must get an adequate supply, of

protein" he said, "but It Is important that the . , , £protein we eat contain all of the aml»o-ml<l«™i"der3 o f , . t h

essential to human nutrition. Mimal.pro.eins. ' S * «such as we gel from meal, eggs and milkcontajnjhese, whereas plant proteins generally—lack some of the essential amino acids."However," he added, "we can get-all of Iheessential amino acids by combining cerealsand legumes in our diet. They complement.each other." '

The botany professor recommendscereals—such as. corn, wheat, rice, barley andoatsr-;and legumes— such as peas, beans,lentils, chick peas, soybeans and peanuts, heused in a variety of ways for meals that ore notonly nourishing but also delicious.

•Greenfield doesn't suggest everyone become,a vegetarian, however. "On the contrary. If youcan a/ford them and like to eat them, use meat,eggs, fish and poultry," he stated,

tnai-we nave to

with Reses willbe•Alexander M.. Bell, Of Edison

7Peckman of Maplewood asfirst vice-president and MiltonKalin of Somervllle astreasurer.

Peckman J s - gencrulchairman of the convention.

leed a cow'about 20 pounds of plant protein to produce onepound of beef protein, and that on the wcrage_for all classes of livestock In the U.S., it takes

Holiday *deadline

Careful .adherence to thisnewspaper's Friday, news'deadline is urged for materialintended lor the May 30 issue~lieemtfle—this—ttfUcr—will-; l»*closed on Mondjiy, Memorial

Illustrations of the passenger steamer "Sandy " pound of'bee? protein, and that on thewcrage. D a v ' A " organlzationaUocialHook" and ferryboat "Elizabeth" anadetajled for a ) | dagjes of livestock in the U.S., it takes i"ld olht'.r news itemsfor: Ihomodels of two modern container ships operated . about-clght pounds of pla"n( protein to produce M a v 3 U l s s u a should be sub-

- out of Port -Newark-bythe-Farrell-and—nneT»UitdTiranlmarprorein*l67c?a"man7This"^mitlo(l b v -'""""row morning,i l G Li hih l d th I M a y ? iPrudential'Grace

models.

yLines, which loaned the is very inefficient. If we are to alleviate world

food shorlnees nnd keep food cosh.May?i

This is the-season forBLACKCARPENTER ANTSIn addition to beinguneightly and unsanltaryiBlack Ants excavatoextonslvegallerlGs In wo6dto sorve asnostlng placesand may cause extensivedamage to your. home. .

Iplgft "retentive Maintenance program

CR 7-0079EL 3-87S2

OR 6-8888BLISS

BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO.. INC.One âf t\\e: Oldest & Largest ,

ENROLL NOW• • • • • • j . - H i • ' : ; • ' • •

expanded .

SUMMER SESSIONSJune 10 thru July 18

July 22 thru August 29

IN PERSON REGISTRATIONSUMMER SESSION I

WED. & THURS.,JUNE 5 & 6 6-9 P.M.

SUMMER SESSION IITHURS., JULY 18

6-9P.M.

• Choice ofSix-Week Sessions

More than 100Available Courses

Day and Evening Classes • Low, Low Tuition!

THEY'RE ALLIN.SUBURBAN

H I G H S C H O O L G R A D U A T E S

RBAN ^ |

PIEDlThursday,,May 23, 1974-*^

CALL an'AD-VISOR '

686-7700TODAY*-

DEADLINE TUES. NOON

L o Dharmauutlcal firm inWeil Orang* hat axctlltntopportunlllM in IK cradlt o » t .will b* rnpontlbla formaintaining control booKi,application of cuilomars chacktand samt routine rataarch, H.S.diploma raqulr*d and tomeaccount! racalvabla axparlanca lideilrad. . •tlbaral benafin oHerad.

MRS. BAKAL,IAN 711-4000

-ORGANON.INC., A PART OR AK/ONA INC.-3'5MI.PlMi»nlAv«,,Wk>IOr.'noe ••

• equalPpporhmttvEmployarMF. . '

ADMINIS/RATIvMANAGEMENT

Manufacturer of llBhtlng fixtoreiIn naad of man.to replace retiredemployee. Pltate aniwer Inconfidence to d a u . box 1791 c-oUnion Leader, )3»| stuyve»antU

ALTERATIONS a, F n . _ nOn drauas. Must be experienced.APPly at: CHEZ MODE DRESSJHOp, 233- Millburn Ave.,Millburn. ;

_-.—,—,—_ 4A7-OB93— ^ v••—i : X 5-J3-I--

ARE YOU AVAILABLE?A-l HAS TEMPORARY JOB3_- IN THE LOCAL AREA

TYPISTS > BKKPRSCLERKS SECYS

WAREHOUSECOME IN AND REGISTER

No FM . Cash Bonus

A 1 TEMPS:10IN.WoodAv.,Llndon MJ140119MMorrlsAva.,Unlon 964-1301~ .,<, H !

AVON.oik....

FAMILY BILLS BIGGERTHAN YOUR PAY- CHECK?You can supplement yourIncome telling Avon Product!to friends and neighbors. Make .good money In your spare time.I'll show you how. . Call 153-4J90, Alto

I rv lngton , Newark ,Valltburg

call 375-2100Plalnlleld, Scotch Plaint, -We»tlleld, Fanwood

call 754-&W8 ~Rahwoy. Clark, WestflildCranford, Garwood,Wlnfleld Park

call J53-4M0Maplewood, Orange, So.uthOrange, Wett Orange

call 731 7300Linden, Roselle, RosellePark

call 353 4880Mountainside, BerkeleyHeights, New Providence,Wettf leld, Mil lburn,Summit, Short Hills.Springfield

call 553 4880 and 373-0702Union, Elliabeth, Hillside,Kenllworth

" " M 3 ' ) M 0 X 5-2,.,

HdpWmted Men t Wom?n 1 j ! J ^ ^ ^ ! n _ - . ! i Hdp Wanted Men* Women

TakeGiantStep

Into a marveloui career wlllrFlrsItNational State Bank where-

1 — A good starting salary provides asolid Incentive N

3 — The; bank's spectacular growthmeans steady advancement for quail-fled people..

3TT YOU become qualified through con-stant training prtgmrm that teach v«Jmore so that you can move higher andhigher - - ^

A— You work wjth trlendly, Intelllgerit,l t t d l

5 - You enjoy bountiful bemflfoJromweekvtong vacations to matchless hos-pltallzatlon

Please apply any weekday9:30 A . M . to 3:30 P .M.

. at o u r Personnel Dept.

500 Broad Street, Newark:, N .J .An Equal Opportunity Emloyer

BOYS-GIRLS12 YRS. TO 16 YRS. OLD

Establlth morning newspaper route In your own area;4

'. 379 3)89.379-4113. 877-iO53

K 5-23-1

For Full Information, ContactOFFICE OF ADMISSIONS, UNION COLLEGE

1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016

PHONE 276-2600, Ext. 233

BABYSITTBR WANTBDMutt b* mature woman to car* for" • "9rm In my home In irvlngton.

'1 '.\-'ff ~

CLERK TYPIST rExcellent opportunity for anambitious alert accurate typist(IBM electric, must type at leasttS wpm) Dictaphone experiencehelpful, but will train. Aptitude forfigures and general office work.Good working conditions Inmodern air conditioned office.

Paid Vacations and HolidaysHospltallzatlon.Llta Insurance

and Oental PlanProfit Sharing

'* GRIFFITH LABSass Ratway Ave., - Unloo.N.J.Apply Betweens:30A.M- «,3 P.M.

FLOORMAN

9 Jersey economyparallels U.S. '

The New jersey economy continues to reflectessentially the same weaknesses as those af-

- flicting the nation, Commissioner Joseph A.Hoffman of the NJUOcpartmenJ pf Labor andIndustry said this week in commenting.on thecurrent Jssue of the Department's monthlybusiness conditions publication, "New JerseyEoonomlc Indicators."

Hoffman added, "The state's sh6rt-termoutlook islled so closely to that of: the nationthat any significant, improvement during thesecond quarter docs not seem likely."

The analysis of business conditions, preparedby Director Arthur J. O'Neal of the Depart-ment's Division of-Planning and Research,discussed the adverse effect on employment offurther' declines*, in manufacturing;homebullding, and consumer spending In

TVIarch. The report predicted that; vinem-ployment might go higher before leveling of (Inthe second half When nnt\n\jpnl*A v>»Kni\nt\a .(n^-^

^doesn't It make scnsQ that we cat plant protein:directly?" . \

Foodshould be tasty and attractive, as wellas nourishing, and legumes and cereals can beprepared in a greal variety of ways, theimtanist said. ' " " "

l "For example, peanut butter on whole wheatbread is u good combination. I find I like.»peanut butter and cottage cheese sandwich on.whole wheat bread with a gla.is of non-fat milk .for u light meal."

A varicly-of interestins! meala .ilnn can-bemade by combining macarnni nr ru:i- wflh pe.iior beans. A simple combination. Greenfield—suggests, is a bowl of pea soup with wholewheat bread.

Urging the use of. cntativi? imauimitinn inpprcpanng tasty dishes from planl products.Greenfield noted vegetarians havf beensuccessful at this fora hong tim,; "Fortunately.lhere_are many new recipe hnok.i thar describewonderful meatless meals." *

He stressed he is not a nutritionist, h't^tji^fbotanist who teaches a course in "Economic

SheehonitospfcEliiabeth^

COUTBB.

y lass of '49will hotdlt51 h reunion

. Invitations have been sent out fcMva 25th; reunion' of the. January and June,* 1949; graduating classes of Keorny(H|gh School,

Kearny, to be held In October at the Town &Campus, West Orange.

— Class members who have not received ~an"Invitation are on the "mlsslng-JIst." and are

> asked .to_ contact one of the following forreservations: Jean (Dunzello) Gurkss, 991-5862: Genevieye (Morpses!_.M((nirv.4tertMJ;Malcolm Mac Farlane, saMiSB;1. Ir^\e '(\y«t-son) Modrak, 758-8828, or1 Miriam <I«ifigoii)

; Bleznlck, 379 2923. ,

for the 72nd commencement exercises at theCollegeMSaint miMhrth^n g ^ ^ n t 2 : 3 0 -

— The Most Reverend-Lawrence B—CaseyvBishop of Palerson. will confer degrees upon

. J h e 14Scandidates at the afternoon ceremony.St«|te Commissioner of Community Affairs "Patricia Q. Sheehan will give the com-mencement address and receive the honorarydegree of Doctor of Letters. > . '

The principal celebrant of the BaccalaureateMass on Saturday morning will bo tho RevFrancis-J., Blake with priest friends andrelatives of the graduates as eoncelebrants.

CHAIRMEN>;;i J l U , wra. help,-lr. preparing:

' n«wipq»«r #«)•«»»«? Wrlt^to thl.nowt-jBOp.i' ondo«k for our "Tip. or. SuUlttlnaNewt Roleates."

SHERIASPHALTPAVING

FUUVIHSUREDNOJO0TQOSMUX|£*»l l« l£ M I U

Killens talk slqted todayo h n O B v e r K l l l e n » B U t P r o g f a m s o B l k h i t.John Oliver^Klllen*._BUct

novelist, icraen writer andhcturer, will dilcuw ."TheBUck Writer and the CreativeArt" today at 1 p.m., at theQateway Downtowner MotorInn In Newark. '

•Sponaor of the event, whltriit frte ant) open-to th* public,1» t i e AJrican PeopU* CofV.aWtluni.aJouileffoHdfEMek

a>fr-kt>«aVr'M*i>r'**'tV>'-'1

• * : ' . • * " - S f * '

.programs • on Black historyand culture throughout' theyear on the two-campuses andat various sites in Newark. .George Sublra la'CoruorUum.Director, .

•-HtHlena! latest yrork Is "TheCotillion." He has alsoauthored "BUck Man's« W « . " "9re«t Qlttta' tip Inthe Morning" and, "Slaves."

CATCH ONETERMITE

TO GET RIDOF AH.—

—YOUR

^you've got

_Terntitea looka lot likeharmlcM flying ants, butthey aren't liarmless-tkeycan' $o plenty of darnage.

Make sure the insect youcatch . is dead, wrap it, intissue, and mall it to us atthe address Mow. ^ - ,

Within" J24" hours, ourexperts will tell you whatkind of bug it U.

The important thing isthat we at ARAX can getrid of'termites or any otfierpert... . .î u—^L.. L, '-:,

And guarante* our reaujtsin writing.

To fully protect, youagainst the expensive andextensive damage termitescan cause Jo your building.

Just send us one little bugand we'll do the rest. Nocharge, no obligation.

1797 WRlNfinElO AKNUEtUPlBllrOOO, HJ. 87040

DURA-BILT PAVING CO.. INC.

376-5B5.T 376-6140

Spocjo Hi lag In

PAVINGar*tnMv Constructad AtphaH pr(v*w«y«

FOR A FINE JOBFREE ESTIMATES TICO

Roofing&

Siding

CALL

241-6532 or 241-7091LEADERS & GUTTERS

ROOF REPAIRS

FULLY INSURED

f NO SALESMEN-DEAL DIRECT

ihn ipeclal, which -Iheiudet' Iht uw of yourturnace and diKf «ymnUntD which we'll Iniullcooling Mir l v of precharged tueint;-tua-bawand mtrmnta l , w of wiring and fan may, unitbate' In round flow condensing unir outilde(outdoor 3-Ton condenilng unit) . ,i t ' i 4uiet, economlcalr-ipw coet; ' ' . '

ONLY '900 Installed

527-8173For f f i ErtliMte on Wl mtBm WCoplIng Hjad

& YORKWhole House Central

Air Conditioning Systems"FREE ESTI

CHICK own

O.no.^.rinîanr£?Tlloorman to attltl cuttomert.?S%L *W*r»™» euenllal. An« r l y retiree would beacxeptabla. Excellent fringebeneflti. call iTAStoant,-3Ur—

SEAUTICIAN - full or part fl'me!Good opportunity for experiencedoperator In buty thop. 3715J71

JKJJ1O_

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANTRare opportunity to work In main

-office oTwei] known retail chain,located In this colorful and activeSpringfield ttore on Rt. 12.Permanent full or part timepotltlont open to well qualifiedIndividual*, experienced In

«ral bookkeeping dutlet. 376-gyer,_K 5-23-1

SHINGLE ROOFS & RIP-OFF R O O F S *HOT TAR ROOFS ft A i l REPAIRS?SfAMLESSBUnERStlEADEISi

M- ESTIMMtej 687-5157

BOOKKEEPERGENERAL

ACCOUNTINGGrowing pharmaceutical firm In.West Orange leeks bookkeeperwith Mine prior experience. Willse rttponllble for preparatton oflooriul entrlei. trlaT balances and

Mtla. Good »alary-and benef lt«.

CLBMIC TVPI1T 15-50 w.p.m.. towork In plsuant. off lot.: Liberalbenellts. An •AJOI opportunity'ernployar. M.F, Par appointment- i l l 372*700. Tr* Aroooaut |ns,

X-3-Z1-1

COLLEGE GRADOr parsen with college backgroundto- be trained as a productionsupervlior. -Experience helpful,jjul not essentlaf Por confidentialnlervlaw call J4J-H00. Mr. Jerry

Larson. „ « - , .

HOUSEKEEPERSfi.COMPANIONS

Part-time/ tttfnporary, and longerterm work to fit your fre« days.Choice live-In also available.Excellent pay, benefits, no fee.References please.

HOMEHAKER-UPJOHN15 Alden St.. Cranford 273-SaoO

R 5-234HOU5EKEBPBR - COOKOarmanor Polish speaking. 3 days weekthru dinner or sleep In 4 days, 3adults. 374.5147

COMPUTE R.OPERATOR

Compulor operator neededImmediately for second shift 4p.m. to 12 mldnlghtMonday thruFriday, Permanent position withcomputer company located InElizabeth* Must have experienceon 3rd generation computers. CallMr. Lynch M9-M00 ext. 313 forappointment.

ELIZABETHTOWN GAS CO.AnEquslQpportunltyEmployer

CALL ran AFPOINTMBNT'MM.aAfUuAU rji-«oco

ORGANpN.INC.•A PAKt O ^ X K K N * INC.

W t O

•13-1D O N T R E A D THIS A D UNLESSYOU A R E LOOKING FOR ANO P P O R T U N I T Y TO I M P R O V EYOUR L I F E I I I ' .

On« of the most successful a.reputable real estate offices In thearea has an opening for someonewho Is energetic and ambitious &would love fo have a challenging,Interesting & rewarding career!Call Anne SylvesTar forconfidential Interview.

376-2300

- H 5-23-1»OOKK»Br»«« aulitc.P.A.parttime, your 'tchedula. Unionlocation, wrlteups. Write Class,box i;g) c-o Union Leader, IK !box I7W coStuyvesant Ave., Union.

Kanllv '— SU»tW»IV«R—COSTOI

for sanlori H.S, Ip Kanllworth-Sprlnflflald-Barkaley Heights

-krua^CMnblnatHon of custodiali» and operallon of school bus.

Moulrlf Bos operaton llcensf.' OwworkTnirxMndltlons, benefits,

f i t i i r y contact CharlesBauman, AaV. Superlntandenf,ONION COUMTV- RjBOIONAL-

DRIVERElectrical contractor aaeklnshealthy, bondabla driver withknowledge of northern N.J. roads.Permanent position with manybenefits, excellent solar/ i,working conditions. Call 5890440ask for Mr. Canjon.

K 5-U-)ELECTRtCiANS HELPER

at least 2 years experience. -Call any time 418-3217

BXWfcTiticday shift, * )Irlngton Inn, M Spri

JrvJnoioiu.aJS.J7aj!!;-

wAiViMihour plus tips,

i f i e l d Ave.;

. . . i . -6lat. i , Mountain Ava.,Springfield. 37t^3«0. K J.JJ.,'

CATBRtntSASIIITANIS :

AKITCI

OF WrUL^SfMI J*'-installation oJfHn»!".">Bank t=lnancli&Sf Âvailable. A i r " " *GuaranteedLicensed» Years

i--.-ii W w > < <•'•"••

CLIANINO WOMAN -HALF DAYA W I I K , Writ* Class. Box 1740, co Union Leader,' 1W1, Stuyvesant

CLERKApAAiNlSTRATIVE

.Rtquirt incrgitlc Individual of.minimum 1 yr. business

708 FAI

JS.K3100. K 5-23-1

If <aiiw 9f,«vfmmOS.-'

TELLERS _.Join.the area's neyi/est..bank.Excellent fringe benefits andworking condltlom.^Coll

I N T E R rCOMMUNITYîANK

SprlnofUld.N .J.Jack Nicholson376.1044

R 5-J31TIMECALL

X5-J3-1fACTORY worki small Irvlngtonplant has opening for person to betrained in Interesting work. Callbetween V a.m.-4:M p.m. 173-4243

•k-wirh-faahfons-ancf <am «Wper <v«. Free wardrobe and

wofkwW0 per

EL or-part time. S T U M N W - 'B OfTpeMALe any hours,your own Mlshborhood ts.to

U p»r hour, ("or information Call

GAL FRIDAYX^'

H f',--

HOUSEKBEPBR Olgnllledposition 3 adults- 1 day a week S3per hour, opportunity for" raise.

INT'L.TRAFI*jie CUCInterestins diversified dutlee-as-octan freight clerk. Typlng-abWty-and oood phone communicationnecessary. Permanent position,excellent starting salary, benefits& promotional opportunity.FISCHER SCIENTIFIC:;53 Fod»niRoad, Springfield.

Call 379-1400.EqualOpportunltyEmployer

• . • X 5-r

Interesting Inside sales work ascustomer rep. with leading mfg.dlstr. of lab supplies andinstruments. Must have med. labexperience and • good ability tocommunicate by pnone. Excellentstarting salary, benefits and1

promotional opportunities.

379-1400Equal Opportunity Employer

Write Class. Box No. 1785, c-oUnion Laader-Wl-Stuyvoiant Av.,Union, N.J.

X 5-2J-1

LEGAL SECRETARYFull time, with experience.Pleasant working conditions.Union office. M7-0913;

R S-23-1

LEGAL SECRETARYExcellent working condltlans.—Union, near Sprlrtgflald, requireIntelligent and conscientiousperson. Experience preferred, butmore Important It ability to•unction. Salary open. 6D7-2SM.

LIFBINIURANCO CARBBI? 'A career in life Insurance offersprestige and TnoipendeHCeTProvident Mutual offers thoroughtraining—unlimited Income. CallJim Manhardt at 272*100.

^ K5-30-1GHTlEJtECTJLQNIASSEMBLY WORK

Will - train. -Contact Rectifier

• K 5.23-J

- MAINTENANCE:.::.~ PANICS

We ire In need o*People who ti«v«meliiieiience ikllls. In any »f thelollowlng- areas: plumbing,

"heallrm, oerptrHW- and;:e)ectrlcsl-work, BUCK seal ilreman-s license

prefernKl,

GOOD SALARIESLIBERAL BENEFITS .

IDEAL LOCATION

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTMRS. BAKALIAN m-4000

»lMt.PEqualO

ve.,WealbrenQeltyemployerM^f

• H J.JJ1 ..FBMAlBSMALES

Figure clerks needed now for anJ^»|tTJr^'«»H«ltatit1riAJM.-4:30 P.M.'necessary fop this asslgrColleoesludwts.thls Is the rtime to come In andtemporary woi ~Call us today Itime to regUU

Kelly GiH'A DIVISION'# KEL|,Y SERVICES

SU B Rarltan Rd,,RoselleShop. Ctr.Boselle.N.J. -

MBDICAL tecr3 nights w

etarvRecepllonisteek, previous

You'renumber

at Chubb.

Working for Chubb Is being appreciated somany ways. To begin with, you'll enjoy agood salary, excellent company-paidbenefits and an Ideal-working environment.Then, as you grow Into your |ob, you'll grow

nnTsor£ompanyrAAeaniiigfo» aav«ffeemerirnnsor£ompanyrAAeIs our second narrte:

We now have Immediate openings for:

Keypimcta/ •—KeytapeTOpefalofs:

Mohawk, Unlvacand-or IBM experience.

Clerk-Typists:Part Time Positions Available

.. 45-50 wpm. ..' • „ • . .

.'.__. File Clerks:General filing and clerical duties. _ -...

Figure Clerks:Good figure ability ,

Messengers: ;Secure |ob—pleasant conditions.

Isn't it time1 you were Number J?-Vlslt our 'Personnel Department any weekday (we'reright across from the Short Hills Mall) Orcall 467-6075 for a day or eveningappointment. .

Chubb & Son Inc.51 John F. Kennedy Pkwy.Short Hills, N.J. 07078aC

OHuea' EqualOpportunlty Employer tA-P X 5-231

•MACHINIST... .. Lathe hand -

Cyl. grinder hand., tst.2nd.3rdclass apprentice, must have someixpe/lence, steady, good pay,Kwiaflis. LUHlmi liJtiii-BiJ-iiM-

MEDICALTRANSCRIBER

•vn .,fJed dUriM, tail MrTXVncT,269-SOuO gxti 332, for appolnlmont,-

6LIZABETHT0WN GAS COl l t f l

l working— In newexpanded hospital facilities.Good typing* skills andJuitiwledge of medicalterminology desired.

APPLY PERSONNEL OEPT,

^ ALEXIANBROTHERS HOSPITAL«S5E.JerseySt., Ellzabeth]51-<ooo

X 5-23-1Meet New People

and help them settle In theirUnion County home. Thoseselected will be given a throughtraining program. Flexiblehours available for business &sales oriented persons. Sendname, address, telephonenumber to:

Welcome Wagon Intl.24 Colburn Rd. E.Brunswick,

N.J. oasis.- ' K S-231

NURSES AIDESLIVE IN

Private duty cases for experiencedaides, for weekends, few days,longer term. Work when you wish& help families In need. Excellentpay, behefls , no fee.

HOMEHAKER-UPJON15 Alden St., Cranford 272-MOO

R 5-23-1NURSES

EASY MONEY? _No, earning the money you needlin'teasy; but Private Duty workthrough HomemakerstUplohnoffers: • '

Choice of shuts, days-. •• Work lots or little;..••....:.—...• C h o l e * o l - « r « « » • ! • • • - ; • • •

• Weekly pay. no fee, •_•. :Not easy money, bur»«ii»rl

HOHEMAKEfi-UPJOtW15 Alden St., Cranford JTJ-aoo

W-43QO, „

O P E N I N G ?o>a''•experienced NCR bookkeepingmachine operator. Duties Includebilling, accta. receivable • a,payroll. Immediate opening. Call374-M50 between «-s p.m.RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO.

PART TIMEl t > a c l j i > - e v

RT T>inacli»

extra Income, B

Sl i l zffm!?'PARTTIMB-BXPIIIIB

Secretary—Oai-Guy—

S»trnad?W P^^M 0

building.WARR.BNPIIIBJJMAN

NCJO''1

Fldjr ldarr-Alrcondit,

for designditioned

RT TIM*B V T S 8

K4-JJ.)

TOP

FORTOP

RERMA«ENTP.AR,T

Clerk Typist, needed to work 9 a.m.• .m. Num. thru J=rl. Must be a

list and be able to handle

A1 Elliapethtown filliabeth, N.J. ' .

Equal Opportunity Employer

PIPE FITTERFirst ClassGood person.. needed with

experience • In—malntanance-andInstallation. Must be avallablo forany shift. Apply or call personneldept., 354-3100, ext. 30J.

BURRV BISCUITDly. of Quaker Oats

MS Newark ave., 'Elliabeth, N.JAnEquafOpportunltyBm|Moyer

PLAMTMGR.Established ant rapidly growingmetal itamplnocorp- with over 201employees. Is seeking assistantplant manager. Experience anccapabilities must enable tha*parson to assume the planmanagers responsibilities within 35- years. Extensive knowledge ofstamping operations a must.Should al jo be familiar with equipand related ar<—

Excellent security, -and benefits,with built-in advancement makesthis a very attractive offer for theright Individual. Salary will becommensurate with experience.All resumes will beheld In strictestconfidence. Writ* pr call. V26-5W0.

DUREX, INC.uw Chestnut Ave.,Hillside, N.J.*Q72Q5

PORTERSX 5-23-

O A V V

wfS«!fWli!ot^^Good working, conditions andexcellent benefit program. >

A P P L Y ii*t P E R S O N •

FIRE WEN'S FUND.AMERICAN-ÎNSURANCE CO.

15 WeshlngtonSt.,New.erk,N.J.< EquatOppoctunltyEmployer.

X'5-23-RKAL BSTATB IALHJ M-W

Full or part time. Licensed or willtrain, car needed; high potential,plenty leads, draw plans, must llviHi Union area, CALL MR. WHITE,WHITE REAIWY, 611M2OO. ,

— K5 23-REALHSTATBAOarlT

Long eitabllstMHTsprlngfleid oHIceHay an opening for an experiencedSales Associate. Lead* supplied.Call J7«-02«o ' a n y . weak dav•xtwaen 10 and 5, ' • "

MCPPTIONIST-TVPI IT T|oanswer console switchboard-and toOB^tlsrlcol -workr—Mountainside!ul : _^.,.H k M ^ I ^ wail tWt 1M1

Position In our onFalrlleld, N.J, with*to Mountainside, N

OHIce, group benefits, ceil I33-7(»iAn Equal Opportunity Bmploya

our;.'oriSr .dept. In•"1 eventual move

. . N.J. Excellentcompany benefits; VV> hour week.Some light tvMM.>.'lf you enloyphone contact with people call Mr.Richards for an appointment. S:30-5 PM. JSS-StapPermanent, fultime only need , I M y , An equaopportunity employer. -

ADDRESSQQRAPH-MULTIORAPH

llJORt. a . Mountalnslde.N.J— X S.J3;

needs

X-J-2J.

...and much more! A pleasant, workingclimate in a bank that's growing In a highlydesirable ,Suburban area. Show us the-experlence and. We'll match It with acommensurate salary. Bountiful benefits,too.. We're easy to reach" by publictransportation. . :

For appointment call Mrs. Miller'" 763-6600 '

VILLAGE BANK OF SOUTH ORANGESouth Orange New Jersey

TYPISTFOR

NEWSPAPER OFFSET SHOP. .WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO OPERATE SOPHISTICATEDTYPESETTING EQUIPMENT. MODERN BUILDING,COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS. - .

CALL MR. DeBENEDETTO FOR APPT.686-7700

HA -TF-l

SALES .JOHN HANCOCKMUTUAL LIFE1

SPRINGFIELD,NJ.Announces career opporlunlly

In sales & sa in mgnt.4 year flrianclng

& training prooramAonthly salary up to 11200 l-comm.

Complete -training In Life ~Trust, Pension, Mutual Funds.etc.his Is one of the riiost rewardingroorams available today. Contact

W,. flnnone or M". Mtnton at

] 7 ' - " M - R5'.30-,

SALES SECRETARY/arlous secretarial and clericallutles Equal opportunityimployerr ~~~

CAROLINA FREIGHTCARRIERSXORP.

Ml E, Edgar rd. Linden,N.J.X 5-23-1

W E H O U PNeedod to count Inwniory ontemporary |ob..ln Eilrabeth. Car

"Stf1"0 ' frleni o " mWESTERM* TEMPORARY

» SERVICES•,UJ4 Rarllan Rd., Clark

(Loc»t»d oft Pkwy, Exlt-135)K 5-23 1i i

Gjrage Sales 12

K 523"WE ARE dedicated to motivating

Is 16 their lull potantlar. >ver a great new world of vital

KVInql Earn top money whlla-rowlng with us. Write P.O. Box•" Union,-N.Jr. .

— ' -—T-H.5-M-VWELCOME WAOON

Enloy meeting people? OpeningsIn Irv., Roselle, Roselle Pak,Linden, Union. -To greetnewcomers. Make your own hours.Phone 254-2004 day or eves. EqualOpportunity Employer.: K SZJ1 .WILLING TO LEARN NEWTRADE? Opportunity lor S236.45per. week. Phone 4843434 tod»v.

Situations Wanted

—NIIL'LBURNHOUIESALE . I(Near Lord & Taylor)

RETIRING- Selling qualitybedroom, office, den and babyfurniture, Also superb Prultwooddining table, gold crystalchandelier, French wall curiocabinet and 70" applegreen coffeetable. Fln«r selection tiousetioldItems, lamps, small table, chests,l lmm Camera, Intercom, step(adders, packaging tape, labels,motors', handyman tools and more.Browsing welcomed! Thurs. Frl.Sat. May 23, 24. 25. 9 :30 -4 p.m.Take Millburn Ave. to Locust Ave.(between L' 1 T. and "Synaoogue)drive 2 blocks on Locust, left on

• iht onICLE.

li?21- R.5-33-,3STORAOB . CLOSET SALE. 10plttsileld St., Cranford. Fridayand Saturday. From antique tomod.

: HA 5-23-12

orlve 2 mocks on LOCUST, IOTIRldgewocd,' Immediate right

- Greenwood to T9 HARAN CIRC, Follow signs. , • •

lost & Found 14

4300.

SEARSPART-TIME

-TELEPHONE SALESEVENINGS 5 PM-9RAASATURDAYS9AM-2 PM

SALES EXPERIENCEPREFERRED .

•LEADS FUKNISHED•PAID HOLIDAYS.PAID VACATION• SEARS DISCOUNT

SALARY OPEN

CALL MR. O'BRIENOR

MR. SABOL•-. M/4U4

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 3PAA AND > PM WEEKDAYS,10 AM to 3 PM.SATURDAYS. —

SEARS, ROEBUCK _ANTTCO. "

EquolOpporlunllyEmployerMFH S-23-1

ngolhsrd, a leadinglanulacturor ol wonder workingpetals, can work wonders lor your:aroer. Excellent opportunitysvollable lor secretary with topnotch typing and steno skills plusability ta"perlorm~Btf~s»tretarlaland clerical luncllons. -Excellent:ompany-pald benellts program.\pply porsonnel Olflce or call: D.izlckan at 464-7000, Ext. 311.

ClVCClM/IMO

3455 U.S.Route 23Union, N.J.Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITIES

YOU'LL BE ONESTEP AHEAD

OF YOUR FRIENDSwhen you come to work lor thisgrowing pharmaceutical l l rmattractively located In Suburban,N.J. Wo- nave nr<odern ofllces,pleasant atmosphere,, youngtrlendly people, etc.

Our current openings are InMarketing and QualityControl and require goodsecretarial skills. Including stenoand typing. II you are tired of dullboring assignments and.want touse your-secretarial^ skills to thelullest, look Into these openingstodayl

APPLY1 OR CAt-L:Mrs. BAKALIAN 7314000

ORGANON, INC."A PART OF AKZONA INC.

375 Mt. Pleasant Ave.,WestOrongoEqualOpporhjnltyEmployerMF

H 5-23-1

-^SECRETARIES^PERM. TEMP.

-. Leoi-PM-M-hr—™ --' Leg3l-Mlllburn»150+ .

Secy-HteSteno.Recpt, _ .Secy-no steno-unlon~ PARTIAL LISTING

TEMPQiAjLtfsrsO'iaijI417 CMStnUt St..Union

V447717Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

WANT VARIETY??See us, we have tha lob lor you...Requirements are typing, steno 8.the willingness to laka charoe 8.follow through. If Interestedcontact: • rRectifier Components con i

i° 113 Louions Road, Unôn.17-5410. ' .' •» K 5-23-1-

.SECRETARY" Good typing, DictaphoneMedical Experience desirable

Salary to 1131 based on experience.Apply Personnel Dept.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 MorrliAv.,Summlt-5M-3241AnEqualOpportunllyEmDIover

SECRETARYVaried duties, must be good typist.Some minor carrier experiencehelpful, equal Opportunity

0 U H A ' F « e . < & T ~CARRIERS CORP.,

14Q1 W- Hdgarrd,. • Llnden.N..

JlCRalTARY • rallab'le pereonlotaka over office responsibility Inreal estate business, call Onlster.Inc, J74-4SM. XS-O-l

SECRETARY=or olllco of pupil personnelservices In David. Brearley 'HS.iKenllworth. Must have shorthand& good typing skills. Attractivesalary, benollts 8, workingconditions. Contact CharlesBauman, Asst. Supt.,- UnionCounty Regional H.5., Dlstrfct No.

, Mountain Ave. Sprlngllold. 376-

u 5-33-1

SECRETARY

,-- -HOME CARE.:_.;RN% LPN's, home health aides 1

• companions . • Par I -11me,_-tempomry 6r~^Tuir time.

Experienced, bonded. Reasonablerates. • :•

Hatnemakers-Upjahn .15 Alden St., Crartford 2725800

R 523.7SECRETARY-EXPERIENCED,TOP SKILLS, LEGAL OREXECUTIVE POSITION. HIGHSALARY REQUIRED. WriteClass.-Box 1786, co Union Leader,1391 Stuyvesant Ave., Union.

r, HA T.F-7 .HOUSE APARTMENT

CLEANINGApplicants seeking day workregistered with our offices. Ratesvary. No,.placement tee.' I I youneed someone to cleah~yoUr houseor apartment, call any of the•lollowlng/numbersf , ,. ' '

oloomfleld 748-9117East Orange 673.3960

|r.vlngton373-2202-Nowark &4B-3flO0

WEW JERSEY DIVISION OF. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

1016 Broad St.,,' \ -Nowark, N.J. 07102 " .

' — R 5-23-7'

Business Opportunities 8

ATTENTION—Hustlers—Stores-Clubs—Organizations. Lowostwholesale prices on^ men's &ladles' latest style wearingapparel,-|ewelry, radlos-Ar toys.—Giant closeout on many Items. Weonly carry winners 8, qualitymerchandise 8, Ihe price Is alwaysright. . ", .

NOBILITY SERVICESWholesale Distributors

888 16th ave., Irv. 399-9318; rR5-23.8

SECRETARY To Superintendentol schools. Experience hldhlydesirable. Salary negotiable, goodfringes. Contact Superintendent.2323232

R-5:23-lSENIOR IN " S . - M F Notplanning college, for part time Indenial lab. DENT CO, 687O3\l i>

X-5-23.)S E R V I C E S T A T I O NATTENDANT, full time and parttime. Will train. 9W ChancellorAve., Irvlngton. 372.9644.

SHIFT LEAD MAN •FOREMAN

lust be experienced In In lectionloldlna of plastics. Full benefits.or Information call 486-1300.

PARK CUSTOM MOLDING940 Park Ave,, Linden .

STOCK CLERKRecent H.S. grad. light lifting,slocking shelves, " taking-Inventory. Driver's licenserequired. Elizabeth

STAND-BYTEMPORARY Personnel

427 Chestnut St..Union9447717

Equ,al Opportunity EmployerK o-23-l

TELEPHONE Solicitors workfrom home. Clothing drive, allareas. 37«-128i, 376.1481. '

— • fC 5-231TELBPHONB OPHRATOR5

Frl. 8, Sat., 12 midnight to 8 a.m..Sun. 8 to 4 p.m. 8, 4 p.m. to 12midnight. Experience preferred,"

t ill train. Call 379-122!K < w t

ildnlohut will

Instructions, Schools

WELL-KNOWN ARTIST spendingsummer In N.J. will be conductingarf classes, July 5. August.Limited enrollment. Beginners &advanced. For Information call322-8739, If no answer. In daytime,call eves.

Ft 5-23-9

LOST: pair of prescription sunglasses, light brown Bausch &Lomb case, vicinity 40th St.,Irvlngton. 7dM39s.

' R-5-2314T:oSTrTJoIdnBme"Plale7"Carol"vicinity Roselle P«r(<,'Frl. 510sentlmentol-keep^sa»cr"ReW8rd:6865510

. Merchandise for Sale : ;15"'V "

ALMOST new naturalAutumn Haze mink

full length coalsize li-Call687-3763

— . R-5-23-15HOUSE sale: moving to NewMexico. , 700 Greenwood Rd.,Union, ThUrs. May 23, 10:30-4 p.m.-Frl. Msv 24, 10:30-1 p.m.-Partialcontent. - HathaWay Sheridandining table & bullet, Sheridanmirror, h i l l , drapes, TV. all woolrugs, humidifier, leather antiquecouch, side by side refrigerator, .dryer,, washer, wlhg chair, glass, •chlnbr toblJ,"BTmUch mISC, NO"checks. • , .

— R-5-23-15MAPLE bed, dresser, mirror S50.Gullstan figured Carpet, goodcondition 10x15 J15, crib, 4 position, .bumpers, extender, sheets »15.Play pen U. 7627521

-?— X-5-23-154 SETS of Lionel

" trains, fully completewllh accessories. S375

firm. Coll 37J-1256R-5-33 15

MUST sell contents of home.Custom made lurrilture, livingroom, dining room, den, kitchen,draperies, ww carpeting, washer,dryer,—refrigerator,.- Call -for—appointment. 379-9493

IABUULeftover

K-5-3315

ASTROLOGY , „ „ . ,STUPV CENTER, offersshop, for beginners a, advancedstudents. Spring 1 summer classesnow forming In cooperation ,will;Lh°. ^HfVHtl*"' "HIM M afcurlrj

,-^— : " " R 5-23-9MATH TROUBLING YOUT

—'••••••• C O L L E G E BOAJJDS7,PHONE: 696 4685

MlVE POINTS IfjSTITUTE

CLASSICALOUITAR INSTRUCTIONS

ANYTIME—376O810—ASK-EOB-ANOY—

R 5-309PRIVATE swim lessons In yourown pool by qualified-Red CrossWSI Instructor. Call Debbie

232-6495 • • i ~ •P < J0.9

TENNIS LESSONSavailable on private court -byexperienced teachers,-Reasoniib|e-rales. Call 379-2840 .'

•—• . R-5-30 9

Pujonals 10

MAGICIAN Exciting comedyrnaglc tor schools, churches, clubsev all bccaslons • Amazing UncleEd. 748-2922.

X 6-4-10

TELEPHONE SOLICITORSPLEASANT WORK AT HOME

FOR CLOTHING DRIVE.PERMANENT. 373-3780.

— R 5-23-1TELEPHONE solicitors forclothing drive. Easy calls. GoodpaV. Call 447-0534,b«tw»«n 8 &-12end-3«.W

— — X-5-23-1TELEPHONE •

COCCECTIdNWORTC"Industrial only; Part time, 20 hoursa.'week. Experience necessary.Call Helen at 353-6410, Union.^ — - 1 =—T—r. —:—X-S-23-1rTOOLMAKER Plastic molds',small precision parts, so hourguaranteed week*-permanent.-INTAC PLAST;te-,-JrW--eolt-StrrIrvlngton - '

R-5-23-1

HAIR removed permanentlyby registered eleclrologlst. ,

Free consultation2816 Morris Ave., Union 9643736.

— X 5-23-10 ..W A N T E D — H i s t o r y o fMountainside, 1895 - 1945. JeanHershey, Call Don Maxwel l , .

2320326—T. X 6-6-10

ORIOINAL HAND PUPPETSHOWS, Large and.small for alloccasions. PUPPET THEATREOF JOY, 3251570 CLIP 8 "SAVE

DO YOU HAVE AMATRIMONIAL PROBLEM?D I V O R C E E V I D E N C ESEatRED_24;HOUR-SER VICE--CALL ».l-45«^ IF-NO-ANSWER,

^ X-7-2510COLLEOE Sr. driving to Tulane,New-Orleans,- 1st week of June"yVaati someone t h d l l A

R 5 231TRUCK helper-5 nlghls per week;Sun, to Thurs, 9 p.m.-6-a.m. S2.50per hour. Call 373-2728. Irvlngtonarea.-

X 5-231

. . . leonetojharedrlvlna*expenses. References exchanged.27o*7Q5S " ' ' ' . • • • . . - •

X5-33-10

10A

TURRET LATHESet-up & Operate

We have.openings for 1st ClassloUrneymen-w • Warner-swaseyexperience desired.--

BREEZE CORPORATION ,INC. ' H700 Liberty Ave. Union,N.J'!

i86,000EqualOpportonltvEmployerMF

. V K *M 1

TYPIST^Springfield adver t ls lno

y Highl I t i 1

pringield advertlslnogency. Highly Interesting 1iversifid f r o t d k tlesant

Foragency. Highy nteresting 1diversified front desk spot.Pleasant t«lepfion« manner, fasraccurate typing a must. -Stenohelpful. For Immediate Interview.Call 3/4.4920. ' ,

K.5-23-1

New 1973 Leftover imuuma3X5 Pool O Game S69.0O7' Slatene Table S99.008' Slatene Table $110.007' slate Table : .1289.008' Slate Table X299.0OMust make room In our warehouselor 1974 Models.

Savings up to 50 percentpelican

Rt. 18, East BrunswickNext to 2 GuysPhone: 534-2534

X-5-23-15FURNITURE STRIPPINO

The CHEM CLEAN way. No water,ever used. Chairs from is. All workguaranteed. Call for free estimate.CHEM CLEAN 734-201). W.Oro-

•V X 5-23-15

PIANO RENTALRent a WURLIT2Ei-rom TU.OUIo purchase."•• RONDO ArTDSIC

• --HWV-JJ-AT- VAUXHALLUNION 687-2250

HEALTH FOODS. Wo carry a lullllne-ol natural loods, honey, saltIree 8, sugarless loods, nuls.IRVINGTON HEALTH FOOD

DRETVOra«B6TWcTm6893. SUMMIT HEALTH JSTORE, 494 Springfield Ave.,

, Summit. CR 7-3O5O. • . « tf.|5

BANKRUPT AUCTION STOCKFile cabinets, desks, chairs, workbenches, flourescent lights, metaljhelvlng.jmetal cabinets,etc. 486-

>4

MATTRESSES, FACTORYREJECTS: FROM 8.95 Bedding

-•Manufacturers, 153 N. Park St.,b'ast Orange; open 99; also 605West Front St., Plalnfleldrx ,,,.15}

'CAKE & FOOD ~ DecoratingSupplies. Pastry bags, paste color,novelties. Wilton Products, SpendEnterprises. 601 Woodland Ave.,Roselle park. 2414480.

Ktf IS- . CHEM fJLEAN

FURNITURE STRIPPINGGUARANTEED SAFE

EXPERT REFINISHINGHOME SUPPLIES SOLD

1701 E. 2nd. St.,Scotch Plains3234433 -

X TF-15DIN INO room set, Mohoaanvcontemporary; table, 6 chairs,buffet, server, china closet. $.150 orbest, offer, call Harold Mayland,days 684-0651, eves.-486-44?l~-

R 5-23-15IMPORTED Danish living roomIncludes 2 sofas, 2 end tables 8,

-Majrbl* top coffee table.,Excell»nlcondition. Asking 11000, will lakebest offer.~Rec, room furniture— 2couches, corner table, coff«e table8. recllner with vibrator. GoodcondltlonrAsklng_lliio,-<:all m--7359 otter 4 P.M. '

UnilqUM

May 25,-10 AM-4PM

^Princeton Shoppiflg C t r j "No.Harrlson St.,Prlnceton,N.J.

For Info (20D744-4OS7Free Admission. Raln-$hlne

ZS-23I0AUNION • " =Beautiful 15 Ft X 40 Ft area Inlarge colonial at Union Center,1018 Pine Ave. Ideal for Gallery orStudio. Smaller areas available torAntique Dealers only. 484-5704.

Z S M l

Garage Sales 12

TYPISTFull Time

' Light Filing.PhoneBenefits' Include t

Profit Sharlng-Penslon• Near Springfield Center

.. ' Phone Wo-tlOO,Ask tor Mrs. Taylor

T- v R 5-23-1WANTBD • Part time helpI r y W o n . Write Box No. 17»3, c-oSuburban Publishing Corp. 1291Stuyvesant Ave., Union.

, • i K-6-W-1WANTBO person Interested lo~learning data processing, someknowledge ol data processinghelpful. Oood starting salary 1benefit*. Call 654-4433. 'EqualOpportunity Employer.

OARAOB salei Bumper pool,table, ping pong table, floor waxer,dishes, baby high "chair & more.Moon May 27th, 10 a.m.-on. 353Hillside, Ave.. Springfield.

R-5-23-12OVIRfLOW MOVING) S A L !

Aluminum axtanslon ladder,French & paneled doors, shutters,maple chest, chair, mirrors,draperies, bad spreads, pillows,dishes, clothing; brica-brac, load!of misc., 10-4 Sat. May 25, No earlybirds. 37 Hensliaw , Ave.,.Springfield. .

OARAOB I A L S J I 557 E. OranfAve., Rowlla Park, PH., May 24,10 a.m... 4 p.m. No early birds.7;'

CONTENTS of 11 rooms, furniture,.'clothes, toys, baby things, pVl.May 24- etTer 4p.m. Sat. oVûn. allday. 406 Meeker St. S.O.

. 74MBM ' ., ' ,':' •' 1 ' •:- . ' X S-M-ll

R52313MODERN LIVING ROOM SET •Excellent cgndlttoni'2 couches, 1 'end table, 1 ottoman, 1 chair. 5months old. Asking S500. 9444052bat.J-81 \\ P.M.. _ .. " .-^-7^ K 5-2315KITCHEN SET-Marble top, 4swivel chairs, orange,' SU5. 2 TV.chairs. Excellent condition.

6B7<3348K 5-23-15

3YEAROLDSEARS AIR CONDITIONER

13,500 BTU, (1501 687-0072

1, r-*- K 5.2315COMPLETE MAPLB BEDROOMSET. Spring' 8, mattreu like new,matching desk J100 firm. 84 In.,Ufa 8. slipcovers, UO., odds &ends. Call Thurs. bet, 4 8. a P.M.,Tues. 48. ES 3-7941, Apt. 1-A, 411Myrtla Ave,. Irvlngton.

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL - Inlantbedroom set, crib, chest 8, nltestand. In A-l osndlllon,

_ ^ _ _ i ? ! ! ™ 5-23-15WASHINO MACHINB IVi yearsold, refrigerator, Blshwasher,chlHroba, lamp tabla.

K 5:23-15w INCH PINK formica vanitywith pink sink 8, lavatory. Perfectcondition. Also taupe sink '«,l t Mnings, jf44»47^condition. solavatory. Mornings,

SOFA- Vary reasonable. ~ Badspread.dropts. Many small Ittms.

: * * ~" X-5-J3 15DININO room,»chairs,

tablelbriwHIront. „ 'Oood condition-ISO272-9513 alt»r 5 p.m. '

. : r^4- ,, R-5-M-15

pS??t«c^VRAUTOMATIC RYTHM

7700 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER DIAL 686-7700. : ' . * , • . • . \ , ' , >

• • , t • : ' . • • . • • • " • . • • ' • •

••X• + hel • 4 , 4> • * ! « , » 4

A; :

SO ApsrlrnMts for RentOffices lor Rent .117

Itmhafidiss for Sale IS

SIDaT BV SIOB r i i r lo i r * tor .while. Hot Point, sell defrosting, 2years old. Colt USO. Sacrifice,1240. Eureka. upright vacuumcleaner. 15, p«nact condition.. ASMconditioner 5:000 BTU, 4 months"old, 1145. 172-3891.

K 5 23 15 O m r i m PlnhBEDROOM JET; 5 pieces With I l " " r l r l »bookcase,, headboard, 3 stormdoors, 4 basement windows withscreens. Best oiler. 611-3498between 5 and 1 p.m.

. K 5-21-15STEREO, s P, E turntable,Sherwood amplifier, A R.speakers.Must sell—movlna to Calif. 2 salsJr. soil clubs, 2 bowling balls, call

-Larry, eves.-3J6-W2R-5'23-15

SWIMMINO pool app. 48 It. round,filter, pump, vacuum etc., callattachments. siooor best otter. ES3-3115

• X5-23-I5AIR conditioner, 29,0.00 BTU

-window unit . .Sl i ta\ 'k X 3fi

• K 5-23-15: MAPLE bedroom sets; (1 twinbed-1 double bed) 2 student desks:(maple), 1 full size desk (white) 2bookcases with glass doors

'(walnut) never used, refrigerator,. ' - 375-5493 afler J, PM.

, R 5-33 15'MUST SELLIIke new, G.E. 17.4, 2door, frost free refrlgerator-s2O0.O.E. Electric heavy duty -dryer

•Jlttt. "' " ' " "

DINING ROOM, 4 chairs, pair ofvolvet llvlngroom1 chairs, marbletop coffee table, Spinet piano,.many more. 376-7937 by appt.

\ K 5-23-15

Boats & Marine 1617FT.CH6TEKBOAT,6SH'.P. Motor & Trailer,

Call after 5 p.m.466 8350 —

- . R-5 23,14

-17-

'Oiilinis 35

INSTALL NBW SUSPENDEDCEILINGS Over Vour CRACKEDUGLY CEILINGS. CALLHAAfER "

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIALPARK Inc. • "<The CemeteryBeautiful" , stuyvesant Ave.,

CUnion 1468 siuyvesani Av., Un.MU8 4300 * ".

' H f I A. „ H I f - I A1 ORAVES-Slde by side, 4 burialsHollywood "Memorial Park.Private own»r min r»il Tnn-m

K 52M4FOR SALE-SlNOLfl ORAVE FOR .2 In Clinton Cemetery, Irvlngton.Contact C. Vanderhoven, 1275.Rock Ave-AK7, No. Plalnlleld,NJ . or 564-5313 .•' : : ' K.5-23-34

3GAChild Caie.

WORKING mothers: I will takecare of children In my own home.3732972.—v- 1 — . K 5-23-36A

"Clothing-Hot7setio[d Gifts . " . 37

SPRING SALEI Up to 50 percentsavlnos on Spring -clothing.Accessories, & housewares.MERRY-GO-ROUND RESALESHOP. 4Vs Lackawanna PI.,Mlllburn. Tues. thru Sat., 10-4.

: — . K-5-30-37

Electrical Repairs 44

JOHN POLITO -LicensedElectrical Contractor. Recafrs &maintenance. Mo |ob too small.Call us lor prompt service. EL 3-

-3445 -— K l f . 4 4

47

Moving & Storage 67

Local d Long Distance. . Free EsJimates '

Insured ,• (Keep us'moving and you save)PAUL'S M&M-AAOVING

, IMS vouxhall Rtf., Union4M-77M' ,

- r : B-T— • Rt-f-47GIBRALTAR MOVINOCq.

Low rates, personally supervised/Insured, furniture padded. Local &statewide. Short trips to end from,24 hour, service: Free estimates.Piano specialists. 7465700, 5771,5729..' . ' . . . • ' • '

Florida Specialist.

TSECONOMY MOVERS, INC.

Local & Long DistanceDON ALBECkERTMGR. """

•> Union N.J.6B7-0035 H 11 47

KELLY MOVERSLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

Agent-North American Van Lines.

' "*, • 383-1380""; ~ "_ . .Rt-f-67

SHORTLINE MOVERS-PACKAGING 8. STORAGEAPPLIANCE MOVING — H <HOUR SERVICE. 484 7267.

. -RI-U67AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS

WEEKENDSLight hauling & moving. Prompt,courteous service. Call 341-9791

R-f.f-67

ROOFING & REPAIRS.._ . CARPENTRYLeaders & gutters. Free estimate.Call anytime. 6S7-50S9,

Tree Service 8)-~"iVv"TireYli«»tvicI~~

SPECIALIZING IN TRIMMINGXND REMOVAL REASONABLERATES. FULLY tNSURED. Call

-«W77r7-er-JM«5l>— . 7t.fJ9

PROFESSIONAL Tree service.Pruning, feeding & removals.Reasonable rales. Free estimates.Fully Insured* 373.6(66 after 5off . .*—— —

Z 5-23-89C.HEYDER4 50NSFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED.

7 8 9 1 9 5 1 ••:., Z 6 6-89

. CRESTVIEW TREE SERVICE464-2673

"Prolecr'VoUl1 trees'; mini leafdestroying Inch worm & leaf rol/er. ,Get on our tree spraying list now Ibefore the season '

. »URO I U P * .* room apartment.water supplied. BusinessJune iSTmSkn" .

7.5-21-101V A t L I B U R a ~ •

•Quiet xVoSmi Ibath, supply ownO « ; heat ft hot water. *1M,aval ah a June 1 173-M71 or 923-24J1. b« t tlrnVbi'tween 5 30 «• « ™p.m. *

! _ , . _ _ Z-2B22)-¥ 102Apartmenb¥»nled

Jor _1ST occupancy!

aduUSfJorJyjX- -Springfield. •

SAT. & SUN:' ONLY.~ — - Z-5-23-102 ,-

BUSINESS WbMAN adeslres. 3rooms, heat i. hot water supplied,near transportation, vicinityUpper irv., Maplewood, ISpringfield. Mlllburn. 374-8078'after i P V I , a. all day weekends. '' • •-— J- z s-n-ioi'*J bedroom apartment or house,

l.speclaHze In hydraulic" tre'e. ; i or 2 furnished oriunlu?n?shed, sprayirlg. Feeding, pruning, rooms for retired couple.1'

removal &-wood- chips.—Free-. _'i!™_u>"P!»jMtTmalesTFijny1n»urecr379-4133.~Tr-

Z-5-30-89

riunouple.

-TREE SURGEON. Removahof Trees

Chips 8. Firewood Available.

Boatd, Room Caie 103

FIRST T I K OFFEREDUNIQUE OFFICE

RENTAL-CONCEPTUWON PROFESSIOML

Individual Deluxe Office SuitesLuxuriously i, Completely

K « w l m CBrMtlno

FREE USE OF:A C , , lanltorlat

ephona answeringllle parking.

Receptionist, Reception area,-Conference foom, heat,electricity. A-C,, lanltorlatserv ce, telephona a n s w iservice, on l

' LOCATEDINtENTEROF— - UNION "TOWNSHIP-Convenient to Ma|or Highways1 Buses. Available monthlyIrom USO to S32S. Secretarial IBookkeeping Servicesavailable by the hour.For Information of Inspectionphone.

(201) 589-3124Z a-U-117

j BMp. lor Sale \ ". IWB,

MllrordfNJ., 2O,O0OSq. Ft.-Firs)'.

Public Notice Public Notice

mortgage > percentavailable! I City water

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

parking £ loading dock*, walk-In the-Township Committee of therefrigerator s. freenr. «tM,009. Vownshlpof Onion, fora (Limited)Call il5-5«2.2259. a " • Retail Distribution License DL-;—. .Z-7-1M17B ) o r the premises situated at 2M-.: -——r'- r oallopltig Hill Roed, Union, N.J.Autos Wanted 125 *

HIOHIST PRICES PAID. Used end Junk Cars

Immediate TowingCall: 925 1416.

KS-2312S

Motorcycles (p't Safe

WILLIAM J.Chairman ,, ,

320 Algonquin Rd. .'_Franklin Lakes; N.J. 07417

WILLIAM'CORBUS

GACRE127 ! ROBERT:

1 Jonathan Smith Rd.Morrlstown, N.J. 07960

WILLIAM I. WALSHExec. Vice president

SS5 Plermont Ave. 'River Vale, N.J. 0767S

HOT CYCLES? 'Nooo...sure, our prices are-rldlculously low.. We've got over f1,000 new and used cycles In stock i .. . . . . -_-and we must liquidate them at any : HARRY C. GILLESPIEcost I Hundreds more are being' Vice PTBT.& Treat. -•shipped In from Honda and we've" ~got to make room I Come and peter'Red'Hot" deal on It v 'your choice this week.NEW 74 HONDA 450'sNew. Super, sports 42 .now In our.stock, a great bike for louring,List:

regulations and conditions olChapter 150, Laws of 1943, knownas- THE NEW JERSEYPREVAILING WAtfe ACT, and .the regulations ot the New JerseyDepartment—of—tabor andIndustry. The successful bidderwill be required to pay not lessthan the prevailing wage rates'listed and medi part of thisproposal and contract, v

In the event that Jt Ji found thatany workmen employed by theContractor or—subcontractor Is.paid leu than the required wage,the Township' of Union mey

. terminate the contractor's right to'

. pwiceed with the work or any partof trurworX where thero has been afailure to>pay the required wages.The contractor and surety shell beliable to the Towmhlp of Union ior

Knox Hill Ro*.M l t NKnox Hill Ro*. ,,Morrlstown, N.J. 07940

EAN POTTS[ deal oh the cycfc of i M/DEAN POTTS

Tutoring 91 i

ESSEX HOUSE OF MONTCLAIR IBoard and custodial care •

For "Senior Citizens746-5308

I Luxurious elevator building. 660so, tt.,excellentparklng, l bftcktoRt. 22, Garden State. Post Office.Bank. Utilities A. lanatnrljtl «nn'

ous sei'TUTo"RING--Oui>ll<l''d ~ loiichor IwKhos lo tutor grniic'j 4 8; Math,

Fences

OUS & MIKE ODD'JOBS Cellarsattics,_gar«oes yards, cleaned.Also moving done. Reasonable.371-9364 & 399-0978.

X 5 23-70

Jlacuum tiantti

& lanatorlal. S340*

furnished Rooms for Rent' , 105 i — - — i * ± 3 J L ' *: - I Olfices Wanted to Rent l i 9IRVINOTON • 1 'Nlcelyfurnlshedroorrffor business oiiiiitDmc^nMtltT^'^ 17.gentleman; Call 375-6072. S," "*iM.< i l!!L.^S??,l? rnonprofit

NEW, 74 HONDA 360'sNew all purpose cycles beat thegas shortage In style. 36 Jn stock.

! List: $1122.iNEW 74 HONDA 125's. New fun bike from Honda...gel upI to 100 MPG. 29 now In stock.i List: $ 6 3 1 . r- ' •I Every new Honda cycle plusI hundreds of used cycles, all makesand models, plus 1100,000cycle accessories

Si mam — unicespaceoneededfor nonprofitill 375-6072. charitable organization. Good tax— — . Z 5 23105 deduction. Call Juvenie Diabetes

, * • ' Foundation, 736.0429.

DOO OBEDIENCE 8 week course,$25. Union/ Westflfl'd, Elizabeth,Iselln & Summit', N.J. DOGCOLLEGE 487-2393. " :

•: . . R T:F>17L o i t : Cocker poo, with poodle,cut, all black with while chest.Answers to "Cindy" on Stuyvesanf& Codlldgo, Irv. Reward. 375-7401

_^ _-_^ _ R-5-23-1^

Wanted to Buy 18

AREA'S LEADING COLLECTOR• WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES

•>, FDR YOUR .

TOY TRAINS '.".TRY THE REST . "-

-THEN ' C A L L J W BEST"

374 4935 or 374-4347R 5-30-18

SAV-MOR FENCE CO.FEE ESTIMATES

JOE -751-5783BOB-372-307.7

— ; '• K 5-23-47

50Fumilute Repairs

- FURNITURE POLISHINGR E P A I R I N G . A N T I Q U E SRESTORED, R EF I Nl SHI NG'.HENRY RUFFr£ALL MU 8 5445.

,r~ ' - R tf 50

.Garage Doors , 52

GARA4*E DOORS INSTALLED,grtraoc "cKtensions, repairs 4.i«rwice, plectric oprfnion And •radio controls Stevens OvrrnewDow Co Ch I 0NS

Home owners-furnitureremoved.-Yards, cellars, garages 1

cleaned. Reasonable.315-7713 ;Ask for Mr.Chlchelo.

ATTENTlbN HOMEOWNERS) .Attics, cellars, garages and yardscleaned. All dirt and rubbish Iremoved. Leaders and ' gutters >cleaned, • " trucking.- " 'reasonable rates.

Call 763-6054

UNIONFURNISHEO

_ . _ . , basement apartment,_CLe&l4EB J_£.Q.L1SHJ=B.5_+. !_home._..'._prhfo!i!. -_».,..-=,,t.. - , . „ - . . , _ ;

Sales, repairs and service • only kitchenette. References. 484-7127. Stores lof Rent ; 121' from an authorized roprosontatlve , ;.— — HA tf*1O5 L I _ _ _- ' : '

' ROSlTlT^: PADV r r

prTvat'e ' _ „ . ' -HTF1I9trance - ~ ~ ~ "

can you purchase new Electrolux,For(dosorv

.HILLSIDE

Painting S Pa

foroentleman.- References required.-373-7015afler3;50R.M;,

- : 3.JLjig-'05

00 worth of— r^,« Bbi-vavwi iv«*hOllTtOll,leathers, boots, etc, Sale priced ata fraction of their usual cost.

j We've got more cycles In stockI than-most dealers sell In two1 years.Test drive on our. lest track.i F r i e driving Instructions, prices

—.plus, .frelBhL-jioaJec prep _.and.I license fees. " ~~!.VIP HONDA ;)108 W. 7lh SI.,Plalntleld,N.J. 753-1500 for Info.:.

X 5-30-127

Htf.rp ; :jy, Apartments (of Rent

rs7r7Ne"v~KAT2' ^ ELIZABETH . . . ' ',• PAINTING, PAPehHANGJNG. '. IJ,°?™, 8E?/*T,!n!' ,''^/.1i"

CASH FOR SCRAPLoad your car,' cast- Iron,newspapers $1,00 per 100 lbs., tied

, up- bundles ' fre« of foreignmaterials. No 1 copper, 60 centsper Ib. Brass, lust 24 cents per Ib.Rags, 01. Lead and batteries. A&p

. PAPER STOCK CO., 48-54 So. 20thSt., Irvlngton. (Prices sublecf tochange.) H-tf-18

PAYING S3 for 51.00 silver, partsets, gold & Stirling iewelry &pocket watches. DENNIS COINSr520 Stuyvesant Ave.,_|rvlngton,_

"375:549? or~676-4132, Eves.: _^ — R 5-2M8

OIBSON MANDOLIN wanted, also-okU " ' '

AUTOMATIC OARAOE DOORSSERVICED-INSTALLED 5. SOLD

DAVE S. SON ELECTRONICS964-0208

R 6-13-52AUTOMATIC OARAOE DOORS

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI:We promise to repair any type ofoarage floor opener. Free service >call If we fal l . All work' )guaranteed. Sales 8V Service. •DAVE 8, SON ELECTRONICS,-9440208 '

I

PL'A'ST'ERiNG INT. & EXT.1 FRC6 ESTIMATES. 687-7172. .

'PAPERHANGERPAINTING .

Fredrick W;-Richards 1351-5403 Union. QuIclTsirvlce! I

— : — X 5-23-73.-INTERIOR i EXTERIOR "PAINTING. LEADERS «,GUTTERS. FREE ESTIMATES,INSURED 686-79B3 J. GIANNINI.

. • r.— . XT-F-73DAN'S PAINTING ,

AND DECORATING, INT. 8. 6XTREASONABLE RATES. F.1EE-ESTIMATES. INSURED. 2B9-9434

Xtt 73

building'. Excoilent location."Adults proforred.Call 354-0705.

Union CenterGarage for rent.

$25 per month 'Call 488-711)

• POCONOS ' • - - -! Exclusive area,' new 2 bedroom, home, near pool, beach, tennis,1 horseback riding. J15O week toI responsible family ONLY. Pets' welcome. 964-9529 eves.

:

ELIZABETHModern Vh room apartment, A-C/available June 1st. S1B5. 2893892 or289-7187. . ' "

5-23-101 : : Zl-nj

HILLSTD!G d A

Houses (or ftenl

TOMS RIVERC l i f i R

110TOMS-RIVER -Lovely homo on bay, b.oatlng,

CYCLES WANTEDVIP HONDA will buy, trade, takeon consignment or appralu anyyear,, make or model cycle Inrunning condltloo-or not I Nation's

Everything"' cycles,

largest "Honda Everystore. (Over 1,000 new-used yon display) 108 W. 7thSt.,Plalnfleld, N J . 7531500 forInfo. ': X 530-127

1*71 T R I U M P H <S' . 1300MILES

LIKE NEWCALL.24S-4250

• = — kf5-23!27

128Trucks (or Sale

California Ranch on-laroe^corner,'Gordon Apartment 3-3V,-4 rooms, 3' bedrooms, large llvlngdlnlngfrom S165. Hoat S. hot water room, 1 block to beach.-«6b persupplied. Call between 9 AM 5. 12 month. References. Call owner,Noon or 5 & 7 PM. 486-4J55.- 341-2800. i . - -•HTLLSTDFT" "irnnoi _ _ _ _ , l i i t 1 ! 0

4 room apartmont. modern kitchen Hmicix fnr"<ali» in8. bath; supdly Own utilities. Call " u U 5 e s . ' o ' *a'e 111botween 9 A.M. & 9 P.M. 3548417

s E A S m E ^ A R K'Available weekly Jo July 13..Neatrclean 3 bedroom-bungalow. Nearocean, beach. Photos available.STASH,, 373-1372

If a DODOE WINDOW VAN Auto.%SXt"ru'"'J d u ' y ""pensionposltractlon.Veryoood cond. Mustsell due to Illness. 684-2B94.

K-5-23-128

Home Improvements 56

DID brands. Cash paid. Mr. Jay,Box 85, Stolon Island, N.Y. 10304 orphone 312.981-3224 collect., - ' R 5-3018

• TV SET WANTED, PORTABLE, HLACK 8, WHITE

' ,8, COLOR _CALL 687 6674- X . IF -18

SW^£t8!SZ&S£& i•»"™n?1?l!.r,n,nt. ,11 utilitiesZ-5-23-101 I BEDMINSTER —

I SECOND BESTo Est mateSem»nskl

447-8785)i- supplied Including electricity,r WON'T DO? Then too this neat '3

r e l r l r t r & t P i a t e ' »odroom Ranch on '/ ith

rAJNTING «. DECORA

p CLOCKS WANTEbAny condition. Top prices "pold.

. A.so clock Repairs 487-680B

. r-*^ R T I F 1!HIGHEST prices paid lor U-.s.silver nnd gold coins. Slorllngsilver, usod and old- lowolrv.

.ANTHONY JEWELERi , 1023.'Sluyvosant Avo., Union, 4073364

Hrs. Mon. a, Frl. 9-9 P.M. dally 9iP.M.

ILV

: 1414 Burnet Avo., Union 484-3300\. All types of home remodeling

Inc luding: Kltchons-baths-basements-aluminum siding-roofing 8. gutters. . .

HAYES Homo Improvomonls, IRoofing; carponlry, loaders 8,getters, storm windows, doors,prlmo replacement windows. 6B&-

: oR 5-23-54.CENTRAL BASEMENTS INC.

Attics, basements 8. bathrooms,kitchens, room additions. No lobtoo small. Written guarantee. Nosalesman. 485-4865 or 687-8549.

R 52356

X t t 73TlHttv,oling. F

relrlgorator" & stove.""private ' bedroom Ranch on l/i .acre "with, i r—••homo. Available June 1st. SI60 + ' fireplace In living room, formal 0872.security. 374-2498. rJlllJLM../0.0.™'-.'.11.1!^9"....*1.^ SHTP

NO. WILDWOOD1304 Surf Ave.V efficiency units',accommodate 2 • 4; airconditioning, TV a, all utilities;also -2 bedroom efficiency,accbmmodate6; TV & all utilities.Choice weeks still available. Dayscall 761-5588, eves call 233.2590. Onpremises weekends, call 609.729-0872

Public Notice

CCTft COINS A SILVERDOLLARS WANTED, by'private

SHANK PASKO—Remodeling,porch enclosures, basements,bathrooms, kltchon, roofing,alc/JnOf Irnrfpri Br n||ttflrB, -Mfttih-celilngs,, ceramic tllos & floors,masonry. 3W-9050y-lrvlngton.

R $-30-56

WANTEDOLDTOY TRAINS

ANDMETALTOYS,24S4340

I

zAAAlWAY

HOME IMPROVEMENTFloors, walls 8, ceilings

—Orlelnal-RecycterrscrapiviefjMAX WEINSTEIN SONS

SINCE 19302J24 Morris Avo., Union

Dally B-5, Sal. 8-2 4S6B334KTF-18

-BUV-AND SELL-BOOtCS-Slil PARK AVE.., PLAINFIELD

PL 4-3900

^ 4-454, ADDITIONS-ALTERATIONS

K 1-f-lB 'Siding, roofing, decks & porches.-f Inlsncrd—OKSeWehtsTkllcnensremodeled, bathrooms - new orremodeled, violations corrected.Masonry. Free Estimates. Up to100 percent, financing arranged.Call days 7627619, Eves. 4678930.

_ U N X O L N J C O N S T R U C T I O N CO.

c-sl. Insured, k". ScnroTholor.'6B°7°B137 days. 687-3713 oyos 8, wkends. -

. —}-• Xt-f-73 'PAINTING, Intorlor 8. exterior.Paper hanging professional .work.Local references. Monti, MagleAve. 354-4546

! :.- X 5-16-73GARY'S PAINTING.

SCOTCH PLAINSINTERIOR I, EXTERIOR

1Roofing, Leaders-B, Gutters. Fullymsured, Rcforoncos. Reasonable •'Froe Estimates G. HALL • 232-3557• After 6 p.m. ' ' "•—•• • Xl-f.73

J. JAMNIKPainting, docoratlng a,poperhanglng. Froo ostlmites.CJ I I 487-428B or 4874619 any'time.

> A I N T I N G E X T E R I O R S VINTERIOR. Try usl Good lob,reasonable rates. Froo estimates.

; , . . . , 686-5913 ~ '

DU-RITE HOME REPAIR3

Custom painting, carpentry,

IRVINGTON3 room furnlshod or unfurnishedapartmont. Qulot residentialsection on -border lino of .Irv.Maplowood 8, close to Union.Preferably mature person. S160month. Call after 5 p.m., 375B549

: Z-5.23-101IRVINOTON (UPPER)-6 ultra modern rooms In newer 2family near St. Leo's. S250 supplyown heat. Adults preferred.Morroco Realtor 371-5400

Z-5-30-122iiHiisa.ifcMiiiimiiV y rwYiaa inwtaxes. Only SS4,v00. w.uan irum neoiea apanmeni,WASHINGTONVALLEYREALTY I Available In iprlnfl by week or

986-6100 '• aw* ° ' ^ w a 5 o n r a t M - 233-298 Route 22. West . Gr^nbrook L O N O BEACH ISLAND ' * 5 " ' M

rDAMEnon . Cute Cnntt Cmi. IA i.inî.

• R V . N O T O N : .3 room apartment, available July1st. Adults only. No pets. Call forappointment, 233-1932,

>•=> • n I-J--IB7PRIVATE TRAIN COLLECTORWILL PAY $250 CASH FOR EACHOF THE FOLLOWING LIONEL

373-4923 after 5 p.m.: ——^ X-413-73

_ACE-PAINTIMO CO.—Exlsrlor-8.-Interlor painting1 & decorating.Free ostlmate, fully Insured. 686-720O or 944-1131.

PROM IRVINOTONKetls painters - Interior, exterior.Fully Insured. Call anytime, 372-5343 or 371-9787

Kitchen Cabinets- - 62:

'CASH FOR- EACH OF THEF O L L O W I N G L I O N E LPASSENGER CARS: No. 412, 413,414, 414, 420, 421, 424, 425, 426,HIGH CASH PRICES ALSO PAIDFOR ALMOST ANY LIONEL,AMERICAN FLYER, IVES,DORFAN, ETC. TRAINS.PLEASE CALL 467 0187 or 4470045N O W ' - ' ' R 530.18

22

DOLLY MADISON Kitchens,

service 5. cnodernlllng-by one ofNew Jersey's largestmanufacturers of kitchencablnels. 379-4070.-— R T-F-62

63Landscape Gardening

toflng,3-6923

S P R I N G SPECIALS1 family house, outside -ST75, 3,S575. J, $375. 4, $575 8. up. Rooms,hallways.-slores, olfices $25 «. up.Also carpentry, trim work,scaffold, commercial. Veryreasonable. Free estimate, freeminor repairs. Fully Insured. .'-

3745436 or 926-2973

2nd floor, 4 rooms, supply own gasIwol. Jone-lst; ~ •" ^

Coll 374-9533 *

IRV.NOTON. Z 5 ' 2 3 ' 0 1

Modorn gardeh apt., bedroom,living room, A,-C, near publictransportation. July \. 374-5732cvos or all day weekends.

Z5-23O01IRVINGTON3 rooms, Orango Ave., heat & hot

™wot*n aepora'tw"'^ 'ontra n ce7Available July 1 or sooner. Rent

, J138. Write Classified Box 17W, c-o(Suburban Publishing, 1291I Stuyvesant Avo., Union., „ _ Z-5.23.101

IRVINOTON1 Bodroom apartrrjent, largeroom 3, elevator. • building.Avaflableûne .at. See Supt., 35A

CRANFORDRoosevelt School . area., 4bedrooms, 2 baths,- large newkitchen, living room with - gas

street;short walk to elementary IV|r. High schools & Municipal poodAsking S4B.900. 27J-7458. Principalsonly." " ' •IRVINGTON Z 5-23111

RENTI apartment 8. live In the other.

LONO BEACH ISLAND£"'« C»PB Cod, Vi block ocean. $50^ l ^ ^ r " ' 1 " > l o c k ,

Tfele lovely, aluminum-sided 2family with 5 rooms on each floorwill give you a home plus Income.Call tor details.- 149,900. EVES'9641227. RealtorOAK RIDGE REALTY 374-4B22 ; Aulomobiles for Sale

aryer,.fireplace, pool, lake, club,privileges. J275 week. 753.4597eves.; or 3221744 days.

. BEACH HAVEN WEST Z S X > n i ~3 bedrooms, on lagoon,; withprivate dock, fenced yard, many

SEASIDE HEIGHTS - ' i S j 3 1 2 2

5-room bungalow, weeks of Julvand August. Reasonable. 688-0739.

I ' Z_S;23.122

123MAPLEWOODColonial^ bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 1living robm with fireplace, largedining room,. screened-ln porch, .

—moderju^kltchen—with—separate-breaklast.room, modern den withbuilt-in bookcase & bar.P i i l I i

1949 VWR6BUILTENGINE

GOOD ON GASCALL68BJ673

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that COL-

UMB1AM CLUB OF UNION, UnionCounty, N.J., has applied to theTownship Committee -of theTownship of Union, In the Countyof Union, for a Club License CB-5,

"for premises siimitu, gi—ros«-Jeanette Avenue, Lots 5-E, 5-F a.nd5-G, Union, N.J. - •

The officers and directors of soldcorporation are as follows:OFFICERS:JAMES F. FOOD

President •*•934 Garden St.Union, N.J. .

LEE LINFANTEVice President

1690 Van Ness Ter.: Union, N.J.

JACK BRUNDVice President

I l ia Weber St. ,Unlori N.J. '

•ARTHUR REIMERSTreasurer , —

2275 Vauxhall Rd.Union, N.J.

TRUSTEES:FRANK DICKERSON I

1347 Omara Dr. -!Union, N.J.

ROBERT KOLSTER2249 Vauxhall Rd.Union, N.J.

ROBERT BASMATIAN .2059 Tyler St.

.__ Pres. & Sec.39 MacArthur Lane

-Stamford, Conn. O6902JOHN.J. CAIRNS'JR."

Vice President 1 •-.IS Bennlngton Rd. - • •Convent Station, N.J. 07961

WILLIAM J. F. DAILEY• Vice President

" 3 3 Carlouflh Rd.Upper Saddle R Iver, N.J,. 07458

JAMES S. KROHVice President \

3710 Echo Dale Ave.Baltimore, Md. 31206

ROBERT J. MURRAYVice President , . . . .

1734 Birch•Northbrook, III. 60042

PERCYJ A.' SMITH. - ' -— : -' V lce President

3612 River Hall Or.Jacksonville, Fie. 32217

ROBERT L. SPENCER '. Vice President 1

5550 Pratl Dr.New Orleans, La. 70122

HAROLb J. BERRV ''.: ' ' •Sand Spring Dr.Morrlsfown, N.J. 07940

R. MANNING BROWN.JR.50 Westcott Rd. 'Princeton, N.J. 08540 •

WILLIAM CORBUSSO E. 79lh St.

. New York, N.Y. 10021DONALD K. DAVID '

Ostervllle, Mass. 02655 .CHARLES F. DETMAR JR.

1075 Park Ave.New York, N.Y. 10021

HARRY C. GILLESPIE . .Knox Hill Rd.Morrlstown, N.J. 07960 .

WILLIAM J. KANE- 320 Algonquin Rd.

Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417JAMES S. KROH

3710 Echo Dale Ave.Baltimore, Md. 21204

ROBERT F. LONGACRE ''••1 Jonathan Smith Rd.Morrlstown, N.J. 07960 ..

M. DEAN POTTS39 MacArthur Lana

"Stamford, Conn. 06902JOHN M, SCHIFF

Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771PERCY A. SMITH

3612 River Hall Or.Jacksonville, Fla.-32217

HOBART TAYLOR JR, .-2500 Virginia Ave. N.W.

-Washington, D.C. 20037EDWARD J. TONER

5 Glenwood Or. ,Montvllle, N.J. — —

WILLIAM I. WALSH, 555 Piermont Ave.

River Vale, N.J. 076753TOCKHOLPEW-

anv excess costs occasionedIhereby. ,.,

I The Township of Union reserves' the rlpht to relect any end alibied,' to waive eny Informalities therein, ~,.

and to accept any which, In Its. :1 lydoment.serveflHbesrThfirests.I The Township Committee, during .*-.. Its regular meeting, shall award

j the contract or relect ell bids1 therefore within thirty (30) days* after they have been received. All( checks or bonds except the check -

or bond of the bldderto whom.lhe ^l_£onirect Is "awarded shall be; returned within three (3) days

after .the award or relectlon of the~contract, Sundays end holidays

! excepted. 'By Order of the Townihlp

I Committee . • •i . ' Mary E. Miller

' . Township ClerkUnion Leader, May 23, 1974

(Fee:«31.4J)

TOWNSHIPOF UNTON"-- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PUBLIC --NOTICE- le herebygiven that sealed proposals will bereceived- by Ihe. MunicipalAdministrator of the Township ofUnion lor the • proposed '

-Improvement of Crystel WeyPlayground, Clermont Terrace

THE JOHN A. HARTFORDFOUNDATION, INC. .

405 Lexington Ave,New York, N.Y. 10017(Holding over 10 percent) .Objections If any-snould be made

Immediately In writing toValentine Melssner, Town Clerk ofIrvlngton, N.J.THE GREAT ATITANTICT.PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

35 Brunswick Ave.Edison, N.J.

Union Leader, May 33, 30, 1974(Fee $54.14)

K 5-23-123

Principals.•immediate possession. Crqam Pulf walr, new tires, 11,000Mid 4(Fs. call 379-6147. ,m"es, still under warrantee (w-no

2-5-23-111 i | l m ° ' l m l "» . t D , ° u .q | M'vlotors .Cal lROSELLE PARKGoo. PATON Assoc.

Realtors.414 Choslnut St., Roselle Pk

{ 687-6123 week nights & Sundays.i ' ^ K 5-23-123I VOLKSWAGEN bug 1970 blue,

whlto Interior, AM-FM radio, Tires-I ii, * • - 1 1 . _ • .

Piano Tuning 74

IRVINOTON3 room apartment B. bath, heat

• supplied, closed In rear* porch,excellont condition. AvalLJune 1st. 1 month security. 374-B479.

1 IRVINOTON '. Z,523101| 3 modern rooms, cabinet kitchen,' ^ . . ^ h " . w ? " '?, « " " ewpellno:

Air Conditioning '

AIR CONp I REFRIO. SERVICE•Domestic A-C-wlndow S, centralRefrigerators & freeiers also,automobile A C charged. Eves &

-weekends. Call 371-3B44.-KrS-1

IMPROVE VOUR PROPERTY• Retaining walls designed a, built,using quality railroad ties, -^

X Used railroad ties delivered..Complete landscape service:

snrubs, trees, flowers, groundcover. —V Professional planning- &Installation,• Free estimates• Call 233-4742 after 5 P.M.

gJBEN_LANDSCABINGCerroll's Air Conditioning

Window unit specialists. Seasonalmaintenance S repair. Pick up

_lratalla!lan_J._room-slilnf|,- BJj '—O203r447.OI89. r.'."~T—•"-•'*'—

EVBR CALL'Aircondltlonlrlgând-_ R e f r i g e r a t i o n S e r v i c e ;_ Installation, repair, 24 hours a day—.

WINDOW units all makesrrepalra, Installation. Prompt—service.

.374-9231K-7-35-22

R 5-23-MSPRING CLEAN UP

fertilising lime, seeding, -1 monthly ratesor maintenanceEd FrtnK Hl-4859 —-

R 5-33-63

SEWER. 6, drain, cleaning. Flat~rate to homoowners. Sump pumpsexpertly Installed. N.-Palterson354-VM3. . -"

LANPSCAPBOARDHNBR

Maintenance. Spring - . .«_. , , . ,„ .5hrubPlanTlnoand Pruning. LawnRepair. Spot seeding and Lime andFertl l l i lr-

Asphalt Diivewjp 25 Masonry

l-Cr-Merkr76J.MS*-HA-tr-43

—66

ASPHALT Driveways, parking. lots. All work done with power '

'roller. Alt kinds masonry. James' ' — ' * '., Irv ••' «:L&Morgese, IB Paine. Ave.

' I • „ ES 2-3023

Carpentry 32

INTERIOR CARPENTRYFinished basements, all types ofremodeling & formica finishing.Call Tom: ' ...."' 4U-44V1;—•• - K 5-23-3}

CARPENTER'CONTRACTOR'AJI.types remodeling, Additions,

• 'uK?-'lf- Si ,«ltcCfltlons._lnsured.-wm. P, Riviere, 688-7294,.'

: r . " ^

C A R P I N T R Y WORK—On new|v>m»s also alterations. Call after s

f>

u CARPENTRYHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Complete alterations, windows,doors, paneling. Reasonable rotesFm estimate, Mr. Mohan, 233-

'• " K 5 23 32

"SMALL JOBS"Smell In name, large In quality. All -work guaranteed I fully Insured.

..Home repairs, carpentry, panel-lino, tiling ou^tjeeKlty,

K 3 23-33

• X I C U T I V I l rtad our Want Adawhen hiring amployaai. BragS » U « V O W H H for OOIJM.401 CaRaM-fiW, dally f to 5:40,

AL OBNISMASON CONTRACTOR STEPS

5IDEWALKSPATIOS' SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS

867 RAY AVE., UNION. N.J._ j 684-4»15 or 4861427

«ONRY-st«pj, sidewalks,proofing. Self empl

CALL ME LAST. All masonry,"plastering, waterproofing, selfemployed and .Insured. Workguaranteed. A. NUFRIO, 30 yrs.sxp, ES 34773

•Ht-l-44;,«Pf ClALIZINa In. alUtypes ofmelon W k . . W»terprooflng andasphalt driveways. 6764193. Ask(of George O'Donhelt" = ' " '' J35-23.66

, ' RITIRHD MASONSPECIALIZING IN

NEW STEPSt. REMODELINGCALL 9647520 . ..

•=" R i-itiJOTTOSANTI—Mason

684-0*31.

PLAIT1RINO - CWLINSr ..Sidewalks, steps, stone work,patios, retaining wells, A 1 quality

irkj Free eetirnatei call anytime

-:- R 5-3O-4*. ' JOHN NICAITRO

•RICKLAYIRAll types of masonry, sidewalks.concrete, stone porches, curbs,petloe, pleaterlno. stucco. Forexpert designing call 373-9076 afttr5p.m.- ' »- R5-33M

PIANOS"TUSBD"ALSO

PIANOS R E P A I R E DC. GOSCINSKI • ES 5-4816

Htf-74°PIANO TUNINO

ANDREPAIRINGJ. ZIDONIK

DR 4-3075

."•IvTSoToTi Z 5 J 3 :""Very desirable 3 rooms and bath.Available* June 1. $145. Coll 371-

2516101

SOUTH PLAINFIELD

Priced Right For TTie G.I. 'Only 134,500 & you have your 3bedroom Colonial • withmafntonance-free alumJnumsiding In a marvelous area with

I low taxes. Living room, dining1 room, kitchen, full basement,1 garage, all city utilities. VA noI down, minimum down FHA to Iqualified buyers.WASHINGTON VALLEY REALTY ,

i 968-6100298 Route 22, vyest , Greenbrook

I—IlkonswrLowmtlsaoe;?i drive to appreciate. $1275. 925-4708"1 K-5-23-123

1969 M.O. Midget convertible, alsohas tonneau cover. Great gasmileage. Must sell. 484-1875

1911 PLYMOUTH Spor_ts5Fuf"

TOWNSHTP~OF-,UNIONNOTICE TO CONf RACTORSPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby

given that sealed proposals will bereceived by the MunicipalAdministrator of the Township ofUnion for the proposedImprovement of Roteland Place.-Township of Union, Union County.New Jersey, at the Meeting RoomIn Municipal Headquarters onMonday, June 10,1974 at 2:00 P.M.,

._ . . . at which time said proposals willUnion, N.J. i » publlclv opened and read.

tiblBCttonrlfanyshould'brmsdo^ Trnrworirjtiall LUislsloti- 1.600C.Y. Roadway Excavation

on Roseland Place2. 2250 S.Y. Bituminous

Stabilized Base Course, Mix No. 1,3" Thick

3. 3250 S.Y. BituminousConcrete Surface Course, Mix No.5, Type FABC1, 1-X4" Thick

' r~~ • ~ Concr.eteXurb.J'iX;

Immediately In writing to Mary E.Miller, Clerk of the Township ofUnion, in the Municipal Building,Frlberger Park, Union, N.J.COLUMBIAN CLUB OF UNIONUnion County, N.J.

1034 Jeanelte Ave.Union, N.J.

1?JI PLYMOUTH S p o r t s F u fFul ly , equipped. Excellentcondition. Eva, 422-3000

K-S-23133500" 3 dr.

& front3744345

IRVINOTONWLU.L I.AMS B U R G

-1APÂ R T • T

Plumbing & Healing 75

ntemodellng.—Electric-, sYwef/Cleaning. 24 hr. sver 374-68d7

X 1 1 7 5

.—,— _. . . , tions.Bathrooms, kitchens, hot w a t e r -boilers, steam & hot' watersystems1, Modern sewer cleaning.Commercial 8, residence. CallHerb Trlefler, ES 20440.

Pools

X t-f-75

75A

POOL CLEANINGSERVICE

You do the'swimming.leave thecleaning to us.' Weekly poolcleaning & chemical Service. Call232-1369.: ; X S - Z T M A

Rest Homes 79

IERRY HILL Rest Home for the. _ed and. Retired ' home1'likeatmosphere;-State approved 'boo"Cnerry sf., Elll. EL 5-7657

Rooting & Siding 80

ALL STATB ROOFINOspeclallies In all type roofs,leaders and seamless gutters.Free estimates. 487-5187.

JHFALTBROO(INOLeaders, gutters J, generalrepairs, Re-rooflno, starling atWcjnU «q. ft,. Call anytime m .t5y

X5-23-J0

ders-Chli~ Cl

ROOPINO«wor R Outters-

•

t UflLLIAMH.Vmt' x l f ' M

..* Roof Ing—Seamless Gutters' I f ree estlmetes. Do own work. ,,W.J. Insured Since 1912.373.1153

J I l ' P ALTB .Leaders, gutters 8. generalrepairs. Re-roofing, starling at Mcents sq. ft, call anytime 241-9159.- - ; X S - J M J

MENXS. 3'ti—rooms,— A-C,Individual thermostat, on-sltoparking, S215. Available July 1, SeeSupt., Apt. A5, 27 Linden Ave.

Z 523101IRVINOTON :Attractive 3Vj room apartments,f fL? 1 ° ' w a t o r suPP'led, utevalor

NearbuvllneaÂvallableain9(l.4658 or 375-0869.

Z-5-33-10)-

FUR NISHEDT3 room apartment?heot, hot water, electric. clOseToshopping, theatre, all buses.Available June 1. call'374.7799 •

. R V . N O T O N - Y3Vs rooms, heat B, hot Water, S195.Close to transportation; Security,no pels, Available June 15, 3744190-

I R V . N O T O N -21/) room efficiency, 3rd floor, allutil it ies Including stove J.refrigerator. Rent $140 + security.Call 373-3287 ,' "

.RV.NOTON3 rooms, small apartment house,heat s< hot water supplied.Available June 1st. Call 375 8787 or373.0135

KENILWORTH

l Hamlltonlan LuxuryCenter OroveRd., oft

i « 4 i b d iroom'»•' " - - " ^ ^ •• •#••• M fj» ' a i r '

.dltloned. newly tleqorjied,Tnc Udlng cooking oat, neaTS hw1

water, swmmng pool, on-sltaIper.Klng. Call tot?-''^ "'

-: Z 5 - 2 3 1 Q 1

ROSBLLI PARK „3V, rooms, air, tieaf, parking. Nearbus, parkway. Adults only. $203.June 1st. Supt. It\s5p,_SPRINGFIELD

TOWN HOUSE4V> rooms, luxury apartment, $310.All electric color kitchen, ialousladden, private qaraga. Individualcontrolled h t t t l A-C. J«e agent onpramltas, Apt, 43, I I Morris Ave,,or phone 374-I193, II no answerphone 675-0100, 9J weekdays.'-r-. 75-JJ.101UNION

REDUCEDI-Ideally located 5 room Colonialnear stores .&. buses, now-pricedS42.900. Many extras Included.EVES: 743 0540. Realtor.

1968 DODOE POLARA "HT, deluxe, air, rear _defroster, excellent cond. 276-6345after 5 p.m.

— — K 5-23-12319MCORVAIR—4door, automatictransmission! good conditionexcept that .engine needs somework; good buy for someone withmechanical ability; can be seen atWest Side Gulf Station, 1280

ynlon_LeaderJ,M«y-23,30,19MJ, J L J m L J i . j(Fee: 124-Sa) M<S" x 2<r—„—__ir«»...i«-.wi |. 5 4 U n | , , , R e l e ( Manhole

Castings6. 11 Units, 4" Saddles for Sewer

Connections7. 250 L.F., Heavy Cast Ironr

Pipe, 4" •t . 2 Units, Type B Inlets.

Existing Head!9. 1 Unit, Type B Double Inlet10. 90 L.F. Reinforced Concrete

BOARD OF EDUCATIONTownshlpof Union,

County of UnionNew Jersey

Sealed proposals will bef

Sealed proposals will breceived by the Board ofEducation of tha Township ofUnion, County' of Union, NewJ til 3 m n T h dJersey until 2 p.m. on Thursday,June 6, 1974 In the Office' o f ttiw

Stuyvesant Ave,,Avenue) Union

Station, 1380(corner Gless

OAK RIDGE REALTY72 Morris Av.,Splld. 374-4S:UNIONOn Maplewood tine,English 5<vlo colonial

1 IU FORD OT 4 speed,-mag376-4832 wheels. As Is, WOO, 925 2935 afler 1

P.M.

Secretary, AdministrationBuilding, 2369 -Morris Avenue,-Union, New Jersey for the'following Items:

. PRINTING REVISEDARITHMETIC OUIDeS

Instructions to Bidders, Form ofProposal, and Specifications may-be examined at the Office of theSecretary, AdmlnistretionBuilding, 2369 Morris Avenue,Union, N.J. and one copy thereof

_;m»y be obtained by each bidder.. -No'bidder may withdraw his bid

zj-23.ni4 bedroom-On Maplewood tine, m UBUIUUIU.

English 5<vlo colonial, near school'& Buses. Remodeled kitchen +new iiOwlilnu. Luw U I I I U I I tBR d d t 3 9 0 C l l 8new iiOwlilnu. Luw UIIIUII tBKei.Roducgd to $37,900. Call 487-7U?r-- ^ ^ = j '" 35S83U)

Mobile Homes " lll'iA~ ~ * ByowrieF""^ ~—

" In Union, ---7—-' -•—odul ts preferred

-Imports, Spoib Cars 123A-

_, . ..jy _. _. .tor a period of thirty (30) daysafter the date set for.the opening

-thereof. _ .The Board of Education reserve* >

-*the'rloht to relect any or alt bids,•W >„ .^nmt If., hlrt whlrh |n Its

Jurnu

j O g ^ S E O T S . . Jurne. .^jn-gesf, oldest,- nicest, supplier.'iWported Auto Center, bahlridrall.ilellon Morrlslown. 374-8484.

be tor"Oibe t"Onitl

, ^ .e . best..ilon. TownshipTHE'abARD

Automotive Service 124

J'L ._ _.... IJ4

13) 6 families, 14 years old, hotwater oil heat. Excellent financingavailable. AskingM4.900 each. Forfurther Information call GorcivcaAgency, 221 Chestnut St., Roselle,24V244I. . . r Z-5-X-1I4

FOREIONCARJPOCIALliTDRAGO'S IMPORTED AUTOS

Spec jallilng In foreign cars. Offersservice -on-all-lorelorfs-xars,-Dependable & reasonable prices.Call 371-4954 or 371-9583, 160Prospect Ave., Irvlngton. (cor.Springfield Ave,)

i K-7-18-134

BY OHDEROF EDUCATIOUNION, COUNNEW JERSEY

R. A. SCHOBER, Secretary-School Business Administrator

Union Leader, M y T V " - ' '

HE BOARDWN5HIP OPOF UNION,

— : >"

Autos Wanted

116lolJ (oi Sale i-

IRVINOTON '3 lots, corner Nye AV«_iuBowai'd.

125J«JNÂRrWANTB

' Also late mode, wrecks." . Call any t ime

354-7414or4«4-»169\\. . — 1 — . K 7-18-125

Houses lot Sale

WESTFIELD

...:i2;5-JJ-n6 •

1 1 1 Houses (or Salt

. • l »

A TOUCH OF CLASS

HI

j

HEW C E W M l A l COWimONIKS

Rest. (A N,J, Corp.) has applied tothe Township Committee of theTownship of Union In the County ofUnion, New. Jersey for a PlenaryRetail Consumption License c-10for premises situated at 467Galloping Hill Road, Union, NewJersey. .

Objections If any should be madeImmediately In writing to Mary E.Miller, Clerk of the Township ofUnion, at the Municipal Building/Frlborger ParK, Union, N.J. .ANGELO'S REST.

' (A N.£ CORP.) '•- '•'ANGELO CAPOIMANCO'-pnnldenf- -!•--. -. r - • -

740 BoulevardKenllworlh, N.J.

ANTHONY VAZSecretary • ,.-

739 Kingston Ave. ,Kenllworth, N.J.

Union Leeder, May 23,30,1974(Fee 113.44)

" that l

\.:

. 1 ntix»> iiw.ii>iei,..iJiaL..iiCorrlpen, trading f tVILLAOE INN, hat aoplkTownship Comrnlttee ofTownshlpof Union Iti-tne County ofUnion, New Jersey, for a Plenary.Retell consumption.License C-;for premises Situated at 1090stuyvesant -Ave., Union, New

' ^ ^ - ' ^ P r l f t r i S I

10. 90 LPipe, 15"1 [ l v ivuSeeding

WM

-S.Y . , Topsolllng a.

— UrlSOO S T Y ; Removal-ofExisting Pavement and Sldwalk

Each Proposal must be sealed Jnan envelope marked - "ProposedImprovement of Roseland Place,Township of Union. Union County,New Jersey", and accompanied bya certified check, cashier's checkor bid bond duly executed by thebidder as.prlnclpal end having assurety thereon an approved

-turely.- In an-amount-equaMo-at-least ten percent (10 percent) ofthe total amount of the bid as aguarantee that In case a contract Isawarded to him tie will execute

-aUch- contract and furnish asatisfactory Performance BondNo- certified check or ceehler echeck or.Wd.bond will be acceptedIf tha amour iF l l less than lenpercsnMlO percent) of the total

.amoun|:bld, but-in -no-event needthe.same exceed J20T0O0. DepositsaccompanylniH>lds snail be sealedin the bid wivelopo. . _ —

Drswlnpj, specif Icatiorrsond the. . . form ol bid for,the proposed work

tfc-1974 — — : ZMIH be furnished by thi-Townihlp(Foe; 110,08) EnglnMr, Richard A. M l x j e r r a t— hlsoHlce, 1034 Salem RoadTTJnlon,

New Jerssy, and may be obtainedupon-lhe payment of the sum of{Too for each set. The cost will notbe refunded and represents the

' ' ration ofcost of preparation of thedocuments. The -plans and.orSpecifications may be seen byprospective bidders at theEngineer's Office during business

> hours. Plans and • specificationswill .not be furnished to anycontractor within three days (3)prior to the receipt of bids.

The successful bidder wjll berequired to enter Into a contractagreeing - to -conform to the

"Public Notice, Public Notice. Public Notice Public Notice• PUBLIC NOTICE

CITY OF LINDENPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby

giver, l^lhafollixwlno'ordliancawei ntroduced and passed on firstreading by tha Council of the cityof Llmbn In the County of Union,

m i ; ftsrsansA M • N O B O A N DSUPPLBMBNTBD.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE

OUNC1L OF THE CITY OF, J.I. that Section 1 of theordinance, entitled, "ANPRPlNANCE^F •TlJfi.CITY Of

„-_ . B.JTownshlp of —Union, County of Union, NewJersey, at . the Mttflng Room InMunicipal Headquarters onMonday; June 10, 1974, at 2:00P.M. , at which t ime said .proposals Will be puWlcly openedand read. . .

The work shall consist of: 1l...Playground Equlpmeht,

Lump Sum ' ' '2. 322 Linear Feet, 6' Alumlnlied

Chain Link Fence, GalvantiedFramework. • .

3. Four (4) Units GalvanlledEnd Posts

4. Two (2) Units GalvanizedCorner Posts '

5. 180 Square Yards'BituminousConcrete' Pavement , 6 InchesThick . '• ",, '

Each Proposal must be seeled In" —an envelope marked "ProposedImprovement of Crystal WayPlayground. Clermont Terraceand Roseland Place. Township ofUnion. County of Union, NewJersey", and accompanied by .a . . .certified check, cashier'* check orbid bond duly executed by the 'bidder as principal and having assurety thereon an approved.surety, In an amount equal to atleast ten percent (10 percent! ofthe total amount of Ihe bid as aguarantee that In case a contract Isawarded to him he wilt execute "such contract and furnish asatisfactory Performance ' Bond.Ho certified check or cashier's —

-check or bid bond wilt be accepted 'If the amount Is less than tenpercent (10 percent) o f t h e t o t i t —amount'bid, but In no event need

- t h a same exceed JM.000, Depositsaccompanying bids shall be seeled.In the bid envelope,

Drawings, specifications and theform of bid for the proposed workwill be furnished by the TownshipEngineer, Richard A. Mixer, at hisoffice, 1034 Salem Road, Union,New Jersey, and may be obtainedupon, the payment of the sum ofS5.00 for each set. The cost will notbe refunded and represents., the.cost of preparation of thedocuments. The plans and-orSpecifications may be' seen byprospective bidders: a t theEngineer's Office during business 'hop's. Plans.,Jnd Speclflcallonswill not be furnlsneo to anycontractor within three (3) daysprior to receipt of bids.

The successful bidder will berequired to enter Into aiXontractagreeing to conform to theregulations and conditions' ofChapter 150. Laws of 1943, knownas T H E N E W J E R S E YPREVAILING WAGE ACT, andthe regulations of the New JerseyDepartment of Labor andIndustry. The successful bidderwill be required to pay not less

vattlr

supplement..,,,,. _ _same hereby Is further amended toread and provide as follows:

Section 1. The ; PoliceDepartment of the City ofLinden shall consist of theChief ot Police, 5 Captains ofPolice, 12 Lieutenants ofPolice. 1] Sergeants of Police—and 94 Police Officers, toprovide a complement of 124officer*. The Police Officers •shall be appointed by*, ''theMayor- pursu*nl-tol«W7-The.'-Chlef of Police, Captains,Lieutenants and Sergeants of

, Police shall be appointed by. the Mayor but Ihe same shallnot take effect until confirmedby Council pursuant to law.Section 7. This ordinance shall

take effect In the mannerprescribed by law/ and allordinances or parts of ordinancesInconsistent herewith are herebyrepealed.Linden Leader, May 73, 1974 Ir

• - (Fee:tl4.56>NOTICE OF APPLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that CRAFTS.MEN'S CLUB OF LINDEN, INC.ha* applied to the AlcoholicBeverage Control Board of the Cityof Linden for a Club License CB-10for premises situated at 522 E.Elizabeth Ave., Linden, N.J.

OFFICERSDONALD A. MARTINSON

President

NORMAN B. SLOAN JR.vice-Presldent

347 Amherst Rd.

OCAVW^LAWRENCBTreaturer • •

11 Collins St.4 ~ S a1 I

HOWARD F. MARTINSON'. Secretary' - 13 Village Green ,

Colohla, N.J. :1 Objections If any should be made—'"n^f^'Mttly In "r l t ino *n H*nry I

Baren, Secretary. AlcoholicBeverage Control Board of the Cityof Linden. City Hall, Linden; N.J.CRAFTSMEN'S CLUBOF LINDEN, INC.Linden Leader, May 14,33,1974

^__(Fee 115.44)

' NOTICE OF APPLICATION 'TAKE NOTICE that Rawrysi

Inf., A Corp. trading as—BIGSTASH has applied to theMunicipal Boan Alcoholic,

-Beverage Control of Linden, N J . ,tor Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense, C-J5, for premises locate*at 1030 S. wood Ave., Linden, N.J.

' The off icers, directors -and'stockholders holding ten per cant,or moreol the corporate stock are:'"STANLHY flAWRYSZ ' •»

President , '..-... ••1020 S. Wood Ave.,; •• 'Linden, N.J.

TEKLA-RUZYLOVlca President -

1030 S. Wood Ave.,

NtoSlE^Secretary

16 BeimoL i i t

bet

-thwr-the-llstid or*proposal «

ge~_.._ made part of this

. lal and contract.In the event that It Is found that .

any workmen employed by theContractor or subcontractor Ispaid less than the required wage,the Township of Union mayterminate the contractor'* right toproceed wlththe.work oranyparUof the work where there has been afailure to pay the required wages.The conlractorand surety shall be.liable to the Township of Union forany excess cost* occasionedthereby. *

The Towmhlp of Union reservesthe right to relect any and all bids,to waive any Informalities therein,md to accept any which, In Its

ry \16 Beimont Or.

—Livingston, N.J.Oblecrlons, If any, should be

made Immediately, In writing, to"TranryTrrBsraTi, city Uam. t-irw,-

en, N.J.RAWRYSZ, INC.STANLEY RAWRYSZ

President , /*•>,1020 S. Wood Ave.. r-. •Linden, N.J.

Linden Leader, May 33, X , 1974.( F e » i 4 O

and to acci[udgment.sThe Townst

jst Interests.1,in tuniishlp Committee', duringIts regular meeting, shall awardthe contract or relect all bidstherefore within thirty (30) daysalter they have been received. Allchecks or bonds except the checkor bond ot the bidder to whom tnecontract Is awarded shall bereturned within three (3) daysaltar the award or fe|eetlon of the-contract, Sundays and holidays ,excepted.. .: T: . :. J; -..•.

By Order of Ihe TownshipCommittee . .- -

- M a r y E. Miller., , , Township ClerkUnion Leader, May 23,1974

<Fee-*29 7«)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that LOCAL

UNION S95--UAW-CIO he*, appliedto the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control ofLinden, N.J., for Club License; CB-6, tor premise* located at 520 W,Edgar Rd., Linden. N.J. .

The officers jndtrui teei are;EARL STUT2MAN •

President ; '31 Madleon Ave. IAvenel, N.J,

JAMBS SOMERS -,-Vice PtMldHlf " ' ""

31 Edward St.tselln, N.J. -

LEONARD SCHAEFFERSec. . Treat.

19 Kafka Dr.Greenbrook, N.J.

EDDY DUARTfe "Rec. Sec.

72-15 3Tth Ave.•— Jackson Height*, N.Y. 11372• PAUL LANZOTT1 •

Trustee12 Lynwood Rd. 'iEdison, N.J. "

JOHN SHIELPS— --'Trustee. i l l e . 10th Ave.

Bth

WOK. Kl,Newark. N.J.bjections, If any,, should bee ImmeJIateJy-jB-wrlllno. to,

J Bran, Clty^lark, tliy_

•nvoiit InU.S. SAVINGS BONDS

A technicalcareer can helpyou go further

in life!

FENCINGAll Types

CHAINUNK-'WQQDALUMINUM-HASTIC

|lhitallatlonOudranleedTprms Arranged

I Dog Runs »Pool EnclosuresDo-lt-YourMlf .

1-Part*Call For FREE Ettlmat*

(201) 381-3111

BONUS $25.00off th« price

of Imtallad fenceW

*» *.<t .•!***«-•.•...>..•.»*»-•., *

LOCALWieN M5 UAWCIO -EARL L. S T U T I M A N • • ."

*•—. » — ~~- -»-

Linden L e a d e r , M a y 23, 30,' 1974.( P e a : S33.S41

Public Notice_NOTiCj|

Whereas, the Planning Boardentered Into an Agreement onJanuary 1, 1774 with E. EugeneOross Assoc;.. professions?planning cwiiyltants for the

^ - - , --- -TlajT f rnOWTr OfCO^ for services providedturner, that said amount Is

available In the "current budget,e n d ; , •

Whereas, this Agreement ismade under tha provisions of localpublic contract laws (NJS40A:ll-lf t seq.) without competitivebidding: '•

Now, therefore, be It resolved bythe Planning Board of the City ofUndenr that • ; KugeM OrossAssac. have been engaged asPlanning consultants to performall the planning services->as

anning consulanall the planningdescribed herein.''

, . DOMINICCAGGIANOChairman

Planning Board: -•-.--,•-_• - cityofLlivdah':

Linden Leaded May n, 1974•'.- (Fas: tt.31)

XJNOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that LINDEN

POST , NO. < 102 AMERICANLESION has applied to thetiled to \ the

_. _ ,. th»<Alcohoiie•ape Control of- Llndsn, N J .

for Club License. CB-3, farpremises located at 113 w.IlliabethAva.. Linden, NJ .

The officers: - • 'EDWIN LANE

ComrpanaderS31 E. Elizabeth Ave.Unden, N.J.

JOHN SEC6DA1st Vice commander

13 B Wavecrest Ave.Wlnfleld, N.J.

WILLIAM,WEISBROT—PlnrOfflcei •;-: .

439 Alnsworth St.Linden, N.J.

' Olectlons, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to Henry J.Baran, City Clerk, City Hall,Linden, N.J.LINDEN POST NO. 102AMERICAN LEGION

113 w. Elizabeth Ave.Linden, N.J.

Linden Leader, May 33, 30. i°74„ (Fee:S14.72)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that COL-

UMBIAN..CLUB OF LINDEN hasapplied tofthe Munlclpat"Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control ofLinden, N.J. for Club License, CB-S, for premises located at 118 ParkAve., Linden, N.J.

Trie officers and directors are:JOSEPH J. L'apLACA

President -514 Hegel Ave.,Linden, N J . 07034

PAUL. D. BAR«ARICH .. .Vlce-Presldent. •t33 Dermls-Place, -Linden. Nyji 07034 .

RAYMOND SUNSKIS e c r e t a r y ' • • • ' ' •••.'

317 Dukes' R«V : • ;'Colonla, N.J. 07007

CHESTER KOPICZAK "'Treasurer — ^ — — • • -•••••

811 Linden Ave.,Elliabetti. N J . 07303

PATRICK SWEENEY-Director ' -.

14 Bercey Court.- : Fords, NJ. 0M63GEORGE MANDLE. JR.

Director1 31 Carolyn Terr.. — -

J Roselle, N.J. 07203JOHN MCLAUGHLIN

- -Director238 E . Btancke St..Linden, N.J. OTHa

FRANK MAJEWSKIDirector ' . • •

230 Hussa St. ' ' 'LlndenNJ

WILLIAM..' Olrestor

.Director,' '781 E. ird. Ave.,

LlnOen,.N.l0703oObjections, I I 'any, should be

made Immediately In writing toHenry J. Baran, city Clerk/ CityHall, Linden, N.J. ' ; •COLUMBIAN CLUBOF LINDEN' .'•

lie Park Avenue 'Linden, N.J,

Linden'Leader, May 23, 30. 1974.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE that Polish

National Home of Linden, N.J..Inc., trading a* POLISHNATIONAL HOME OF LINDEN,N.J. INC., has applied to" theMunicipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Linden, N.J.far Plenary Retell Comumptlen-License C-42-lor premises locatedat 300-311 Roielle St., Linden, N.J.

The officer*,: director* andstockholders ere:FRANK ZIEMIANSKI

Presldenl-DlrectorW S x e t e M M .Linden, N.J. . :

WALTER BIALECKI ' . !Vlce^re*. . Director . ;

913 Bergen Ave. ••

F. STANLEY JANKOSKTBsseg ve.—. - - -

^ m N A ^ f f l M B : •i»*os»llest.

(Feei . May lo.23,l»74

137.40)

PUBLIC NOTICECITYOF LINDEN

PUBLIC NOTICE ,lsh«rebyQlven-thatthe fo.lpw.no 01 (financewas Introduced and passed on firstreading by the Council of the Cityof Linden In the County of Union,State of New Jersey, on May 21,1974 and will be presented for

"further consideration and hearingte> jK-'-held—In the -ceuncfl-- City H l l W dCity Hell, Wood

T . Jen> Wew Jersey onlednaedaV; J U M S, 1974 at «:00

. - M . prevailing time, or. as »oonthereafter a* the inatter'can bereached. . .. . »" Henry J.Baran" ~ City Clerk

AN - ORDINANCE TOPROVIDE FOR THEPURCHASE OF CERTAIN

" EQUIPMENT HEREIN. NAMED MAKING AN

APPROPRIATIONT H f l E F O R kA N O '

. A U T H O R - t Z J N O T t+« •FINANCING THERE6F.BE IT.ORDAJNED BY. THE

COUNCIL OF THE CITV OFLINDEN:

Section 1. That there shall beand hereby I* authorized thel*auance or obligations for thepurchase. In accordance with theprovisions hereof, of the followingequipment:. ,* em . 1*74 Model Bulldozer,

complete with enclosed cab,h e a t e r , d e f r o s t e r .

lm»te»lie-15 ft. long,. wide; approximateI., » J X 5 Ibe./equlpped •;

Itfi protective, roller bar*;direct drive transmission: endother standard and specialequipment as set forth Inspecifications.

' Tocostapproximately S50.ooo.00To trade > In one 1949 AIMS

Chalmers BulldozerSection 2. The purchase-and

acquisition- of tne aforesaidequipment shall be made Inaccordance with and subiect to theprovisions of law., pertainingthereto as and when directed bythe Council and in accordance withthe direction* of Council, whichmay Include the trading In of oldequipment In connection with thepurchase of the above Item.

Section 3. There Is herebyauthorized the issuance of bondanticipation note* and bonds of theCity of Linden for the purpose offinancing the cost of the aforesaidpurpose In an amount notexceeding Forty Seven ThousandWve-Hondred Dollar* <J47,500.OO),being the estimated amount ofbonds and notes to be Issued, Theestimated cost of the aforesaidpurpose Is dated to be the sum ofFifty" —Triouwno/ ^ D B t i j r r(150,000.00),• Section, 4. There I* hereby

appropriated, in addition to theobligation* hereby authorized thesum, of Two • Thousand Five.Hundred Dollars H2.5OO.O0), whichsum ha* been made available byprovision In a previously adoptedbudget ef the City of Linden as 9dDwrlfjaymenfjileJtflUmiMttigLnoi'.lets than live §er cenfff percenfTof the ernOunPol'therobllgatlonsauthorized. . ...

Section 5. It l>- herebydetermined that the1 period ofusefullneis of the aforesaidpurpose I* the period or five years,Thai-..the-.supplemental, debt.statement has been filed In theoffice of the city Clerk, that suchstatement show* the gross debt, asdefined In N;J.S.40ArCh*pter 3. IsIncreased by authorization of theaforesaid obligations by FortySeven Thousand' Five HundredDollar* (147.500.00), and that theobligation* authorized by thisordinance will be within all, debtlimitations prescribed by saidChapter. -

Section 6. The sum of FiveHundred Dollar* (1500.00) Is statedas the aggregate amount IncludedIn the cost of the aforesaid purposefor the cost of authorizing, sellingana) listing obligations Includingadvertising In connection withfinancing and purchasing the

' "'section17. The bonds and bondanticipation notes authorised to beInuMrnweinshall bear Intere»t atwen rate or rate* at shallhereafter be determinedind shall

NOTICE OF TOWNSHIPOP UNIONSALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT

OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTSPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of

Title 54 Chapter 5 of the Revised Statutes and the amendments thereofand supplements thereto, the undersigned Collector of Taxes of theTownship of Union In the County of Union, will sell at public auction theproperties described and listed below at Township of Union MunicipalHeadquarters, Frlberger Park, Union Township, Union qoualfc-NourJersey at 10 o'clock forenoon, on Tuesday, June 11,1974,

Said .proper ties will be sold for the amount chargeable against the sameonthe first day of July 1973 exclusive of 19731 taxes, as Computed andshown on said list plus Interest on said amount from July lst,J973 to dateof sale, and plus also costs Incident thereto. "

Certain of said properties will be sold sublect to assessmentInstallments not yet due but ratified prior to July 1st, 1973 and-or othermunicipal liens accruing afler-July-«t,-1973. ---•• •

Said properties will be sold. In fee to such persons as will purchase Ihesame, sublect to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no caseIn excess of eight per cent (6 per cent) per annum. Provided that If anyperson at such sale shall offer to purchase subiecf to redemption at a rateOf Interest less than one percent (1 percent) then such person may,'In lleu-of any rate of Interest, offer a premium over and above the amount oftaxes, assessments and other charges due the municipality, and In suchcase the property will be sold to the bidder who of fers to pay the amountof such taxes, assessments or charges, plus the highest premium.

The purchase price of any property must be paid before the conclusionof thesale.ortheproperty will beresold. -

Arty parcel or real, estate for which there shall be no other purchaser,will be struck off and sold to the Township of, Union, the County of Union-'In fee for redemption at eight percent (fj percent) per annum, and themunicipality shall' have the same remedies and rights as otherpurchasers, Including the right to bar or foreclose tho right of

-redemption. C- . —.-. - . -' , —The said properties sd to be sold, and the names of the persons against

who said taxes and assessments have been assessed and the amount oftaxes and assessments due. Including Interest to July 1st, 1973assotforth

Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of May, 1974.. . • . JOSEPH J .KMET1 Collector of Taxes of the

Township of Union. Union County

êmjitle^_of which ihellbepayable noTTfmre ttlen:one yearfrom the date of Ihejiorids and noannual Installment* shall exceedby more than 100 percent meamount of the smallest priorInstallment. '

Section 6. The full faith andcredit of the City of Linden. NewJersey, ere hereby pledged for thepayment of the principal andInterest on ell of the bonds or notesiMUBd pursuant to milorawanct;and the-sums required for' suchpayments shall In each year whileany ot said bonds or.notes artoutstanding be Included-In theannual budget and raised by taxeslevied -upon al l the taxableproperty within said City withoutlimit as to rate or amount.

Settlon T. T j5 Inva l id i ty ,^ .ineffectiveness of any one or moreterms or provisions of theforegoing Ordlnence. or theInapplicability .thereof to anyperson or circumstances, shall notbe deemed to affect the validityand effeetlverujtuof the remainingterms end provisions or , theapplicability of any term orprovision to other, person*- endcircumstances, but etch term andprovision shall- be deemed to beleperate end Independent, •

Section 10. All:matters relating-«'lne bof^ ejSdtlOte* not htrelnMclflceliy ; sef forth may be

determined and provided byresojiitlons or os may

_. Jp'rdlntake effect In the manner

Cescribed by l a w '>*. -nden Leader, May 23, 1974

..,• (Fee:miB>

—NOTICe OF APPLICATIONTake notice th»t •Jmllcatfm.nas

been made to • the "AlcoholicBeverage control Board of the Cityof-Linden to.transfer to-Jai

JgeiriJiBsa^^î^-'r-y^':«i?r^?Si1S^

Linden \n*ir?NUv n*6, m*(Peeif-

O«n»/«t Revenue Sh«rlng pi-QVldai Jid«r*t fundt dircolly to loc«l orYd Msie ppvotnmonu. Tho l a * rtqulfoi «nch oav«rnrrtor( |Qpublish a (tpqn olltt pJin» forth* u u o l that's funds to Intoim It* c<<iian» nnrt lo iijcoutjuv ihmr participation Indvcldlng how 'the money ought to b« »pent. WllhlntheButpo«e*litt»<i.vouôovg(nmcmmiiychaiM)Othbitp«r»<tlngpMii. '- , , ' • , , M

ANT|CIPATINO A OtNEBAL HEV(NWE SHA

. , JweaertftmwiaifUNDS FOIITHCPUBCOSES SHOWN.•'-.;,'-,. .-ACCOUNT NO, 3 J g- Q20' 0 0 3

' 'i W C N c i T V :-CITViTRGftSURER

NEW

Un IMM (tubbtlMd h Rt»ut hMv,1,taw t i m t t >to*>MMnUpa Mil— ^ 0

Office; Olt

i v i - W 7 - " 1 . . ' ' ' ' . - l ^ ^ l f V ^ , ' - * * * 0 1 ' * ; . ' • ; • • ' ; • ; • • : , ; - :

Cli»*sn Leader May » 19N ("eel

TOWNSHIPOFWINFI1LDPrimary •lection NoticeTownship ctsrtfsOffJce'12 Oulfstream Avenue

WlnfleldPark, N.J.In pursuance of tha provisions of

an act entitled an Act to regulate.Elections, Title 19, Revlseastatutes, and the amendments and

•supplements thereto, a PrimaryElection will be held on Tuesday,

-June 4/1974, between the hours of7:O0A M. and 1:00 P.M. E.D.T. forthe purpose ot electing candidates-for the following public offices'Inthe two election districts at the twopolling places in tha Townihlp~or *Wlnfleld.

The following is a list of partyand public offices to be voted tor atthe Primary Election of Tuesday,June At lw i i

One-Member_oj the House ofRepresentatives from the JSthDistrict for a two year term.

Three District Delegate* to the-Democratic National-Conference,.

One Sheriff for a three yearterm. .- '

Three Members of the Board ofChosen Freeholders for a threeyear-term.

One Member of the Township" COfllfl l lt 'Gfl TOtT ft TnTOO yGfll*jTe5rrt^r

One Tax Assessor for a four yearterm.

One Tax Collector for a four yearterm.

One Male Member of the County- - • -y . a one yearjerm

Co0nty,CommJ»n1 for a one yearterm Democratlc-Olstrlct 1.Committee for a pn, y e 4 r t S mReDubl can-Olstrlcf 1.

One Fen*J»H» Member of theCounN riirnrnlttee for a one yeartVm Republican-District 1. - -

One Male/Aamber of.the CountyCommlW"^^|» |e

ljn* ve«». t » r m

"oSe.Famale, Member of theCounty.WmfflltJ»»,«'.r • one yearterm bempoS*iy)lstrlct 2. , .

One Mol».Member ol the Countycommittee for a'One-year termRepublican-District 1.-One Female Member of the

'COUnTyfCornrfllttee for a one yearterm hepubllCBn-Dlsfrlct 2.

Following are the Polling placestor the Township of WlnfTeld:

—Dhjtrlet-T-Wliwleld Park School,Gultstream Avenue.

District 2.Wlnfleld ParkCommunity Center, WavecrestAvenue. A R T H U R W E E K E S ,

Towmhlp ClerkLinden Leader, May 23, 1974

. . .1 — ^ . _ . (Fe«-.r*NEED H E L P f Find Ihe RIGHTPERSON With a Want Ad. Call 68«-770O.

BLOCK LOT. . N A M E * ADDRESS4 19 Nancy Smith . . • Index 8

_•—.:.-. •;.'.. .'..-.. '.)ij4-Crail.Avenue. -''.'.. '• '-s - 2 5 ' Phllomena Buonarata' index 16

1 1614 Ear. Street . ' •- 13 28 WandftZendarskl .- Index 33

2031'Lenti'Avenue1 67 RobertGlbby Index 36

- .RR-Ashwood Terrace ,1 2 HolmanaV BeatriceGwnlhnoy Index 37

—• 511 Montefalr-Avenue1 21 Lulu Chester Index 37

288 Hilton Avenue•- 14 :. - 3 _ . s t a i a o f N J . Transportation

Dt: Id

AMOUNT234.90

staiaDept: ••79 Atlanta Avenue

9 5 Harry Puder927 Pennsylvania Avenuo

12 15. James Colemanc^bHermon'nicker53 Maple Avenue —

13 3 WhlttasadleBlakolyCrestvlew-Avenue

12 1 Alice Achoe „936 Valley Street

2 B Lorlng & Bertha Fountain•-.- ' 383 Tower Street

4 45 KohstantlnaAnnaSliumskl^^ c-oÂtex Shumskl

28 Farrlngton Streot .11 65- James 8. Adlean Latlmore,

388 Marlon Street '10 S Merrltt Park Bldg. Corp.

'Rear Spruce Street .Union Leader, May 16,23,30, June 6,1974

Index 37

Index 51

Index S3

Index .53-i

nIndex 55

' - •Index.-JB

<19.61

4.17

316.01

285.87

385.S4

15.47:

(Fee May 23, 1974 S36.96)

Puzzle Corner ImmiBy MILT HAMMERkayal

ATTRACTION-WISEUnit the loarlst attractions

In top section with their citieslisted below. - - -. .__1. Smithsonian 4nstitution.2. Balboa Park. ''" ..3.' Swope Park. •4. Laguna Beach.. .5. Rpger Williams Park. '6., Weûjra heritage Center.'7. U. S. Fort Hayes.8. Westminster Churchyard.9. McDonnell Planetarium.10. Benjamin Harrison. ..Mernorial Home.

^~--o-o-a. St. Louis, Mo.j>. Indianapolis! ind.c. Oklahoma City, Okla.d. Baltimore. Md. ""«•"e. Kansas City, fllo.I. Washington, D.C.g. San Diego, Calif. „,h. Providence, H.I. »•i. Columbus. Ohioj . Los Angeles, Calif.

ANSWERS „

: <|-0I 'to-6 'P;» 'H ' ^ 'if-fl 'f-t/ '3C "&Z 'J-I

Public NoticeJJOTA

OTICE OF APPLICATIONAKE NOTICE THAT LINDEN

LODGE NO. 913, LOYAL ORDEROF MOOSE INC. hasapplledtpJheMunicipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Linden, N.J.for Club License., CB-7, forpremises located at 43-115 LUttgenPI!, Linden, N.J.• The officers are:THEODORE F; BETTIfJGER,

Governor.2136 Caroline Avenue.Linden, N.J. 07O36

WILLIAM J. WERMUTHJr. Past Governor

360 West Lane,Clark, N.J. 07066

ROBERT E. CURE.. Jr. Governor

206 West Linden Avenue,• Llndon, N.J. 07036

MICHAEL BIDELMAN . ,-Prelate

504 Washington Avenue, ' 'Linden, N.J. 07036 >

RAYMOND S. 5HAWTreasurer

203 Roanoak Street,Woodbrldoe, N.J, 07095

JACOB STIRESTrustee . .

- ' . -327 Morrlstown'Rodd/• Linden, NVJ. 07036

ERIC K. SHANETrustee1 .

- too Henderson Road,Kendal Park, N.J. 08874 »—

WALTER L. CYMERMAN'Trustee , >

S27 Morrlstown Road,Linden, N.J. 07O36

AL KALLA—Socretary

30 West Elm StreetLinden, N.J. 07036

Oblecllonj, If any, should bemade Immediately In writing to'Henry J. Baran, City Clerki CityHall; Linden,'N.J.LINDEN LODGE No. 913LOYAL ORDER OF M006E Inc.

, 43-115 Luttoen PI.Llnden.N.J.

AL KALLA • '—Secretary '• ~

30 W. Elm St.Linden. N.J.

Linden Leader, May 23, 30, 1974." " • ' • • ' ' . . ' • (Fee: ttrto)

EXBCUTIVBS read our Want Adswhen hiring employees. Brag,about yourself to over 80.000

ban housholds) 'Cal l S J !about yourself to over 80.00suburban households)'Call S•7700if dally 9 t o ^ i O O . , l i ' ^ . r - ^

'.' tEADER-Thursday, May 23, 1974

Tocks Island dam is opposedJay Conservation Foundation" ' " ' ' ' ' " : ' '

The North Jersey Conservation ^Foundationhas gone on record as opposing construction ofthe Tocks Island Dam on the Delaware River,. In a letter to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, NJCFexecutive director D a v i d s Moore strongly,urged that "no acUon to approve another stepforward for this project should be taken" untilthe seven conditions laid down by former Gov.Cahill in 1972 are met, and until the resources of

. the affected region are proved capable of abJ

sorbing the impact of the project.

Cahill'sconditioTistirelndBrJHctopaorofitafeland-use controls in the area and control ofnutrient runoff from (be-upper basin whichcause* unnaturally rapid grTth of algae and

tdl

law which allows for interbasin transfers ofDelaware River water and requiring • eachbasin to develop self-sufficiency»In watersupply. This could be-dope, he said, by_jn-stituting proper treatment of sewerago wastesand proper runoff control and by providingbasin storage facilities—a concept already inforce utideo-the 1972 Federal Water PollutionControl Act,

Moore urged that the Basin Commission andits member states work to allocate water-

-supplies, within-the. Delaware Basin to regions.in which other natural resources can supportgrowth, rather than , placing growth^

Tocks project, in locations incapable of ab-H i J i l

Moore enclosed a copy of his statement to theDelaware River'Basin Commission, in whichhe suggested that the question of allocating theriver's water supply be rethought."Waterresource conditions are considerably changedsince the June 1954 Supreme Court decisionallocating water to Uie Basin states," Moore

-observed. Shifts In populatlotlTate increasesand migratory patterns, both within New

..Jersoy and among the—basin- states Have.rearranged tho areas of demand for water, he

1 asserted. . ,_ • ,, • •

Tile conservationist proposed reversing the

Seton Hall FM stationstarts stereo operation

. WSOU,. the radio voice of Seton ' Hall•" University, has initiated stereo broadcasting atits 2,000-watt station which can be heard at 89.5on (he FM radio dial. The new stereo equip-ment, which began, operating May—13,-in—^cussed

springs tip in the wake of such facilities.

•-Tlle dam is not feasible as things''now- s l a n d | - M o o r c declared. "No project of this

magnitude that has the power to influencethousands of land-use decisions spinning off ina i , directions should even be considered untilresOurce inventory data in the impact regionjAaVe been carefully assessed."

•

Safe toy designwill be discussed

1 ' , ' • ; - . ' • , - ' • • • ' • ' -

. Government-regulations.on safe toy designwill be the.topic of the American Society forQuality Control, Metropolitan Section, when itmeets on Monday, June 10, at the Kamiidn Innin Clark.The meeting will begin lit 7:30 fT.m.

Among the topics to be considered is~thceffect on the industry by the Consumer ProductSafety Commission"! Proper meninds—<rf-selecting toys by—consumer's also will be

enhancing the station's music jprognuns byoffering listeners "with 'stereo receivers Im-

. proved sound! • '. ••

Funds to purchase the stereo equipment wereraised last summer during an rirPlheâlr'fund-raising "Polkabratlon:" conducted by StanleyKosakowski and the staff of WSOU's "PolkaParty" program, . . '"•_.

The main speaker will be Leonard T.'Abazia,manager of quality assurance and productsafety 'for Kohner .Bros., Inc.. a majormanufacturer of toys for preschool children.Arthur. Bloomberg, chairman-elect of t\wMetropolitan Section of the society, willmoderate the program. The meeting is opmi.tothe public. - ' •

Public Notice^ Public Notice Public Notice

. " - , PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that'tha followlno applications for Zoning Variances wera heard by the Board ofAdlustmenr orthe'TownshlrJ of Union on Monday, May 30,1974 at B:00 P.M. In the Municipal Building,Frlberoer Park, Union, N.J.

CALENDARNUMBER

No. 1887

No. 1889

NAME ANDADDRESS OFAPPLICANT

Union CountvSavings Bank

120 North Broad streeiElliabalh.

New Jersey 07208Peter «.

Eleanor FIndlayM? Inoersoll TerraceUnion, New Jersey

070IO

-PREMISESEFFECTED

tM Chestnut StreetIndex 37. Block l i ,Lot 23

VARIANCEREQUESTED

To Erect «. MaintainA Bank With OffStreet Parking.

9*2 Inoersoll TerraceIndex 26, Block 4,Lot 71.

To Alter a. Convert AnExisting-One FamilyDwelling To Accommo-date Two Families, -

DECISION OF THEBOARD OF

ADJUSTMENT '

Doclsion Reserved10r Meeting ofJune 3, 1974.

Decision Reserved^

tor Meeting ofJune 3, 1974.

1

UnlonUe»d*r.«Aovn,1974 (Fe.«J3J)4>

.' -\ Louis J.GIacona,Secretary of tha Board 01 Adjustment

iiiuioaiiiiuiiiiiuiumuiinmumiiiiiiiiiiiiinim.

Story, also survived4>randchlldr«n and 3jgrandchildren. Relativesfriends were kindly invited toattend the funeral service at TheFUNERAL HOME OF JAMES F.CAFFR6V-0V SON, 809 Lyons Ave.,Irvlnoton, on Tuesday, May 31,Cremation Rosedale crematory,Orange.ANDRUSS—Robert e. , ' on

"Saiurdayr'May 18; -1974,-devotedfather of Robert, William andJennifer Andruss, son of the lateAlfred and Edith Andrgss, brotherof Janice M. Andruss, nephew ofWilliam- and: Mildred Armstrong.Relatives and friends were kindly

Invited to attend^the funeralservice at HAEBERLE & BARTHHOME FOR^FUNERALS, 971Clinton Ave., Irvlngton, Tuesday;Mey 31. Interment In ClintonCemetery. . :

.B6CK6R—Fred ' J L... onWednesday, May 15, 1974, aged 77years, of Wayne, N.J., formerly ofKearny,' beloved husband of-Francestlnee Schmidt), formerlySayler, itep-father of George A.Sayler, brothor of Henry E. Beckerand Mrs. Fred Carment, alsosurvived, by four, orendchlldren.Relatives and friends, ' alsomembers of the German SeventhDay Baptist Church, Irvlngton,were kindly Invited to attend thefuneral service at HAEBERLE &BARTH HOME FOR FUNERALS,971 -Clinton Ave,, Irvlngton, onFriday,Mey 17. Intermenflncrest'

Edna Cheiney, Mcs. , HelenKraynak. Mrs. Mary Ann Mlore.

Relatives d f r i dRelatives and friends wereInvlted.to attend the funeral fromthe Krowlckl-Mccrackeh FuneralHome, 2124 E. St. Geort»_Avo., at

Tuesday May 21. - f .flFuneral Mass In St. Patrick's

BONASKI-'-On FrldayTMaV " .1974,Georqe P. ol 1253 Glenn Ave.,Union, N.J.. beloved;husband ofBelty (Llplnskl) demoted father ofGeorge Jr. and James, brother ofEdward, Mrs. Carol Kardeit andMrs, Francis Mitchell, Tfieiunerelwas conducted"fi""-- "CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,1500 Morris Ave.n,un|oi>: onTuesday. May, 21, 'W7f- TheFuneral Mass a! St.,.Michael'sChurch, Union. Interment HolyCross cemetery. ;fj"v; •."•XOCUZZA—Daniel V.A; onWednesday, May 15/ 1174, aged 7

of. Anthony and' Bonnie Cocuzza,devoted brothor of DarleneCocuzza, grandson ofAtigelo andthe late. Madelino iCocuzza amMrs.Jjean Rosse. (Wat|t& andfriends were kindly Invited toattena the funeral at HAEBERLE& BARTH COLONIAL HOS*B/ I IOORlno Ave r corner of VBiothall Rd.,

CpLBMAM*-!-On MondayiMoy 13,1974, John J: of Route 4, Sebrlng.

•Fla;, -beloved-husband-xifretfiel

^HO/VIE,"IWAtol^Monday.^^tiiir

Bunerel Mass'

AnortMS 'AwH^nlft^" C n " " ^ ' Hanover., •-» $ F " M - W$trUl*Efc -COOPBB-Hart>y,:ssXM»-S^MeDh«r husband of the late'v"WJ—Ot_JOSepn'S_ (..(,«. nl'Prtllh RanChurch,-Mapl«wo6d.

BlICHO^Rudolf F., suddenly on

Irvlngton, beloved husband ofRosemerrt (nee speer). devotedfather of Kl»us and the lofe Berrat,Blschol, son of .Anton.and SophieBlschof:.bro,ther of Mrs.™noeboroKmon, Aifrs. Anna Havenlth, Mrs.Gerte Ott and Walter Blsi' '

,__ llp-of-uÂar-shail-St,.- Jwd_jioany.-.graatonlrvlnoton,onM»y 15,1974,belovea Relatives endirlendshusband o» «Fannle (nee Kati)Blatt, devoted father of Charles»™*,P?«J. Bjatt. deaj. brdther ofand hul.Ble.tt. dew brother ofReglns Olantiman, *so survivedby eight Wndchlldrert andoneby eloht orandchlldren and-onegreat^rendchjld. Funeral servicewas conducted'Thursday, May 14,from" The BERNHl lnV

To regcN * • fn' ion yU 'JW

ou want, ,-

p'686-7700 ' •

A.k f»V Cloiilll.d '

tcoughlan), brotherm Mrs. MaeKununan and Mrs: . Batty^ f k t T h e f u n e r a l : wa

Jh

•vyy devoted._ jêftertoving

father o f Edith Racensteln andHerman, adored grandfather .andgreat-brandfather. Services were" * " * " Sunday, MaS~19,,1974

BERNHxnfrG

The dNHEIM-OLDSTICKER MEMORIAL-

HOME, 1200 Clinton ., Ave.,Irvlnglon.~IMBRS—Lillian, ' formerly

ilby (nee Egor), on Saturday,Kay 18, 1974, wife of the late

Marcel A, Demers, devote*mother of George H. Colby, Mrs.

. . . „ -were kindlyInvited to attend •the, funeral

Ice «t HAEBERLE A BARTH« FOR FUNBRALS, ~

InvitseiviHOMC IntiClinton Ave., Irvlngton, onWednesday, May 22. Interrnerit InRestland 'Memorial ,'Pai'ij] EastH»nover.er. In

mtlons tlieu' of flower*

contdbutlons may berihlde to ttwAmerican Cancer Society."•,-; .

lbermen,thf late

Lebanon Cemetery, Iselln. Periodof mourning at the familyresidence.FULLER—Edna K. ofJacksonville, Fla,, formerly ofLinden, N.J., on Wednesday, May

_15,1974, at ooe it; beloved wife oV_Wesley G. and beloved mother ofF,G. Snaw.'Mrs, Elsie Janlts andMrs,-Dorothy Marchak,-alsosurvived by eight grondcnlldrenand five great.grandchildren.Relatives and friends were Invitedto attend.the funeral services fromThe KROWICKI-McCRACKENFUNERAL HOME, 2124 E. St.George Ave., at the Linden- •Elizabeth city line, on Saturday,May 10, Infe/ment RosedafeMemorial Park, Linden.GIORDANO—On Friday, May 17,1974, Graco (Petruzzlellol otUnion, N.J., beloved wife ot thelate Nicholas, devoted mother ofGerald, Anthony, Louis > and'William Giordano, Mrs. CarmetaGalan, Mrs. Mary De Vlto andMiss Francis Giordano, alsosurvived by one brother In Italy, 21grandchildren and seven groat.grandchildren.' The funeral wasconducted from The MeCRAf KENFUNERAL HOME, 1500 MorrisAve., Union, on Tuesday, May 21,1974. The Funeral Mess at St.Joseph's Church, Maplewood.GOLDSTEIN — Benlamln, of 8Holmes St., West Orange, belovedhusbend oi- Blla- (ne»-$ple«ler), •

ilovlng lather of : .T«njiTiy._Zimmerman and Mark Goldstein,

Ave^TrvlnoU.,May 11. . inlerrtent Beth IsraelMemorial Park, Woodbridoo Theperiod of mourning ..will beobserved at the family residence,

of wife o

Janice Cosgrove, sister o»Mrs. Hannah Grimm end Mrs.Marie Galvln,. grandmother ofThomas Michael Cosgrove.Retatiyes and friends were \ lndlyInyljsd .to attend the funeral fromHAEBERLE & BARTH HOMEkjR FUNERALS, 971 Clinton

ve,, Irvlngton, on Monday, AAay1. Thence to St. Leo's Church,vlngton, for a Fuiterel Mass.

Interment Gate of HeavenCemetery, Hanover. 'HANDLOWITCH—Charles,

brother ol Frank Handiowltch andMrs, Helen Van Dyne, alsosurvived by six grandchildren andthree - great-grandchildren.

COLONIAL- HOME, 1100 PineAve.. comer of Vsuxhall Rd.,U i F l will b T h i d a

suxhall Rd.,e Thuriidayalt Hollywood

* * * t1Hr

ntermenlCemeteryJUNO—(Young)Thursday. Mav

iton

ung) John W.. onMav 14, 1974. o i .

BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 11003lne Ave,, corner of Vauxhall Rd.,Jnlon, on Saturday. May 18.Interment In Graceland MemorialPark.KIRKPATRICK—Jewel (neePeavy) onThursday, May 16,1974,of East Oranoe, wile of Charles,mother of Hiram VIdler, Mrs.Dorothy Custer, Mrs. MeldaJohnston, grandmother of Mrs.Norrlne Gervollno and also sevenother grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services wereconducted from GALANTEFUNERAL HOME, 404 SandfordAve., (Vallsburg), on 5aturday,'Mey IB. (Rev. James Evlngerofficiated. Interment HollywoodMemorlel Park,KLBINWAKS—Charles G., ot 1510N. Broad St., Hillside, on May le,1974, dear, brother of MorrisKlelnwaks. Funeral service wasconducted Sunday at 11 A.M. fromThe BERNHEIM-GOLDSTICKERMEMORIAL HOME, 1200 ClintonAve., .Irvlngton, Interment Oheb-Shalom Cemetery, Hillside,KNOIBL—Lothar of lie Linn Or,

husband of ' Lotta ?neeEmmergllckjjdevoled father ofRabbi Peter Knobet and ttttier-lnlaw of Elaine, dear orandfather olSeuVand Jeremy wTobel. Furier.lsemlce.was.—----*-- —

CAFFREY «, SON,•09 Lyons Ave., irvlnptdh, onMonday,, May 20. Intermentevergreen Cemetery.LOR I A—Vincent, of Chatham, onWednesday. Mavis, 1974, husbandof Theresa (nee Rlnaldl), father,ofJoseph, Anthony, Vincent Jr., Mrs.Felecla Wheelock, Miss DeborahLorfa, brother of Herry, Angelo,Philip, Mrs. Mary Musamlno,Mrs. Frances Fresco, Mrs,Antoinette Dlvlzlo, Mrs. VirginiaOerrubbo, Mrs. Joseohle Garubbo,also seven grandchildren. Funeralwas conducted from GAL ANTEFUNERAL HOME, 2800 MorrisAve., Union, on Saturday, May I I ,E — ' - Mass et Corpus Chrlsti

CnltnlRI. lOrffTpUnt • Si,ôrcti ;ct i i tnanir irrferw«nr«;Vincent's Cemetery, MiUlson.MAIURKI-John K. of Mlllburn,on Junday, May 19.1974, husbandof the late .Helen Armstroni

step-fither pf Mrs, Rosa MbrliDsvlson/ brother of Alber""SOW* •f!?.«»?i"o» Komenek,

Ave.; Jprlnafleld, on Wednesday,May U.Pumrol Mass et St. Roseol • Lime Churcti, Short Hills.intenMnt St. Rose of Lima

MONACO—Suddenly on May 17,1974,Marlannlna^nee Mllazzo), of

f H. sister of Rose . ...^MaJt—Tepperâlso—survived * 1 .

three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were

CoJ<»l»rl<irm«rly of Irvlnofoni conducted Irom-The-OEttNHE-Ibeloved wife of the late Charles GOLDSTICKER MEMORIMonaco $r., mother of CharlesMonaco . Jr., • Mrs. JosephineScerbo, Mrs; Fare Abbruzzese andSalvatore J. Monaco, sister ofJoseph end Vlto Mllazzo and Mary,also survived by sevengrandchildren. Relatives andf r i d kidl Iatives and

Invited tof Th

randchildren. Reiends were kindly vited to

attend the funeral from TheFUNERAL HOME OF, JAMES F rCAFFREY*, SON, 809 Lyons Ave.,Irvlngton, on Wednesday May 32,mence to St. John's VlanneyChurch, Colonla, where theFuneral Mass will be offered.Interment Holy SepulchreCemetery.O^leHt.—On Tuesday, May 14,1974. Thomas of 3081 Morris Ave.,Union, 'N.J., brother of MissKathryn O'Nell. The Funeral willbe conducted from TheMcCRACKEN F U N E R A L . H O M E .1500 Morris Ave., Union. Saturday,May la. The Funeral Mass In St.Michael's Church, Union.Interment Holy SepulchreCemetery, East Orange. In lieu offlowers, friends so desiring maymake contributions to theirfavorite charity,ROBBRTAKI—Anlhony F. of 417E. Second Ave., Roselle, on May17, 1974, beloved husband of-Oertrudef Mrs.

[Evens! devoted fatheringraham andStark, dearJosepnlne

;occo,-Jamei and eat-Mlssr Angela."

- z i l , Mrs. CarmellaSanzara, Mrs.Kosa Bsrbato, Mrs.JosebWned" " " "PateiltiQ,Mlno, also survived by six

- orandchlldren. Relatives andM , t . Jrlends ^ver» kindly Invited to

' m l wT-->*iM'- lkaifun»rs)r '«roin the1

CLIVAN FUNERAL HOME,B. Second Av»:'." Roselle on

Joseph'*-RC" Church; Rosellewhere a Funeral Mass wasoHeted-inierment. St. Gertrude'sCemetery, colonla. : ' ' - *ROB1HAW -— Irene-A (neeBuHWVon Sunday, May 19.: 1974.age 73, of 15 3Sth St., Irvlngton,devoted sister of Mrs. CatherineWlelsnd, Mrs. Nellie Bum, Mrs.Maria Emmettt John Burke, Mrs.Elizabeth Foer and' ThomasBurke. Relatives end friends werekindly Invited to attend the funeralfrom HAEBERLE «. BARTHHOME POR FUNERALS, 971

\Cllnton Ave,, Irvlngton, onWednesday, May 22. Thence toBlessed Sacrament Church,Newark, for a Funerel Mass.Interment—Gate of HeavenCemetery, East Hanover.WAR—Suddenly, on May Vuddenly, o

lyn M. (neengton.Uetovd

th f

,1974;Evelyn

irvlngtonSaar, moHenrv J.DorothyAman E

Me'yerY -ofiy tun, (Minvvg wif»i)f Henryrj:~, mother 01 Robert, Linda and

Saar Jr., sister ol Mrs.. Schmidt, Mrs. Joyce

Aman, Edward. Albert. Welter,Raymond and Ronald Meyer,grandmother of BaVbara Ann.Klmberly and Kathy Merle saar.Relatives and fM.nds were Kindly

| A M * ; ~ | r e n l i on Wednesday,May ISr 1974 of Cedar Grove,

!—'-"ws_: (« f^

• InvltetHo

GOLDSTICKER MEMORIALHOME, 1200 Clinton Ave,,Irvlngton.onSunday. May 19,-1974.Interment Arlington HebrowCemetery, North Arlington, N.J.'Period of mourning wil l . beobserved at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Sol Stempler, 5 ParsonSr., West Orange.

SHINKER=JosephLJ G., onThursday, May 16, 1974, ofHillside. N.J., beloved husband ofHelen (nee Hamara), devotedfather of Alexander Shlnker andMrs. Barbara Everett, "alsosurvived by four grandchildren.Funeral was held privately fromHAEBERLE S BARTHCOLONIAL H O M E . 1100 PineAve~comBr or~Vaux Hall Rd.,Union, on Saturday. May 18.

SHULMAN—Benlamln, of 43Confortl A v e . - W e s t orahde.beloved husband of Sadie (nee 'Farber), devoted father of RobertShulman, Marsha Sllversteln andPhyllis Some, dear brother of CellaKosofsky, Ella, Bernard, Sidneyand Julius Shulman, also BUrvlvedby eight grandchildren. Funeralservice was conducted Thursday,May le, 1974, from Tho — •BERNHEIM-GOLDSTICKERMEMORIAL HOME, 1200 ClintonAvo., Irvlnglon. Interment KinoSolomon Cemetery, Clifton. Periodof mourning will be observed at theresidence of .. Mrs. Harold

.SHversteln. 44 Tree"Top Drive,. .:-.Springfield and at the home ofRobert Shulman, 57 Stanford Avo.,West grange..-.-!..••':••—- —-._

STiwlHOWltzôn May 197)9747 - ""Catharlne-C. (nee Cotter) ot

mother of Mrs. Carol Ann Pazos,.Mrs. 4rene Lewui^ Mrs.' Nancy —-Nomavltz. Kathleen and KennethSTKflowlet, sister of Mrs. Mary

~McConvllle and Mrs. MargaretEdwards, - ' . also êven .grandchildren. Relatives. and.

-friends -were kindly. Invited toattend the funeral -from TheFUNERAL HOME OF JAMBS -FT- --CAFPREY & SON, 809 Lyons Ave.,Irvlngton, on Wednesday, May. 22to St. Joseph's Church, East

. Orange, where the Funeral Masswas offered.- ' <.SUDLER—Joseph ol 30 Rutgers

.St., Irvington, beloved husband ofthe late Pauline, loving father of

* Suzanne, ' EllloH, Herman andMarty Sudltr, also survived by five

' grandchildren. Funeral was heldon Thursday; May 16,-1974 fromThe BERNHEIM-GOLDSTICKERMEMORIAL HOME. 1200 ClintonAve., Irvlngton. The period ormourning observed at the familyresidence.

-TMO|VIM»-H3n Friday^ Mm J l " , .1974, Ralph C. of JJSumner Ave.,Union, NJ . , beloved husbaljd ofMarie (Magln), lather of Col.Robert A. Bange. brother of Mrs.Emma O'Sulilvan. also survivedby two grandchildren. Ihe funeralservice was held at TheMcCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME.1500 Morris Ave., Union onTuesday,-May 21. IntermentHollywood Cemetery. '.' v " ^ .WILK—Lucy E., on.May 14, 1914.ôt Mollne. I I I . . . (tofmerly. o»Newark) beloved wife of the lite -St»n!«y- .-f unersj fgrAw-wtf

•r

•j.-i.-.-.••:•.;•:•'-— ~

-Thursday, May 23,^974-

r

THE NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY will be presented In the Theatre for thePerforming Arts at Kean College, Union, tonight at 8 p.m. The event, free ond opento the public, Is sponsored by the College Center Board Dance Committee. The

gjnuimiHiiiiiuuiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiriiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu _

1 Holiday deadline ••§' Careful adherence"".!o~ thtST

1 Friday news deadline is ur^cd for materialintended for Ihe May :ill issue because Ihisoffice will be closed on Monday. Memorial Day.All organizational, social and other news itemsfor the May :ili ishifFfffipnld be 'sulmiitted by

Parapsychologyseminar planned"The .Essence" of Humanity" .will he the

• thctric of the' fourth annual seminar of theJersey Society of •Parapsychology on June 14,

: 15 and Hi at Drew University, _Mndlson.'

Dr. Stanley Krippner, keyhole speaker at theopening fijinqijcf at 7pv.ni. Friday; June I*)," willdiscuss "From Telepathic Dreams (o

i- Psychotronir Generators.. - : - r — - ;

Saturday speakers will include Dr. DavidSlicinkln, psychiatrist lit itockland County.Community Ment.nl Health Center; Munishree ;

Chilrahhanu, a .spirilual lender in India: Ihe—Rov—Henry-J_Nagorka',-publisher—ofi-liThe—

Psychic Observer," and Robert. Monroe,author of "Jmffnoys Out of the Body"."

Sunday's prngriim wiHincltide E. DottRlas...Dcun,'authority on Kirlian Photography, andVincent Ragonc, author, lecturer, psychiccounsellor and teacher.

Workshops during the weekend have heenplanned in ^tro logv J _ auras, healing,mediumsfiip, palmistry, psychometry andtarot cards.

Teachers' workshopplanned at Seton HallA two-week institute to provide elementary

—and secondary"i>riucn(ors'wlthwthP"cnm;eptiinl~and pedagogical tools to teach peace, justiceand -''human values to youngsters will be heldJune 17 and 211 at Setoii Hall University, SouthOrange.

It will be sponsored by the Institute of Social.Hi'lnlinns-nf the Archdiocese of, Newark an-Aounccd this week.

Cox Will address-Rutgers-studentS-__at com mehcement.Archibald Cox, Harvard law professor and

former special Watergate-prosecutor. will givethe principal address .iiUKutgers University's20l!lh nnniv6rsnry commencement. •

Some -7,000 baccalaureate and advanced. degrees will be conforred-hy-Rulgers President.• Edward ,1. Bloustein at the main ceremony,

which will begln.iit 10:S(l mm/Thursday. May.30, on historic,Queons-Cnmpus Mall.

Honorary degrees will he awarded io sevendistinguished persons Including" Cox, NewJersey Governor Hrcmlnn.T. Byrne, JamesHubert Blake, 91-year-old hiack composer and ,piiino virtuoso, and John T, Cunninghamjournalist and New Jersey-historian, - '• Architecture critic Ada Louise' Huxlnhlo,Inhor leader Joel Ross Jacnbsnn and attorneyJoge|)h H. Itiidrifitiez will also receive honorary "degrees.— • . •

Doctoral candidates for the Ph.D. and Kd.D.Will lie individHiilly-Jiwimlevr (heir degrees,while other candidates for advanced degrees .'

—and-grfldufltoK-of-tho-undurgraduutiJ--colleges.--..will be represented by student delegates.

In Ihe eveiit of rain, the university coni-ilmencemeiit will he held in Rutgers gymnasium

on College avenue.Many of. the university's undergraduate .

•divisions will hold separate cnminohccmcnlconvocations on the same day or on June 1 or

—June 2, when diplomas will he presented to theindividual graduates._ - —|,-

- Marry E. .Uesley," research professor inagricultural engineering at Cook College, willhe grand marshal for the university com-mencement, Carrying thctmiversity gonfalon,he will lead the precession of faculty, graduates-and the- platform party, nil dressed intraditional academic costumes.

company, which has as its artistic advisor New York City Ballet star Edward Villella,'will include in its Kean College performance the Shostakovich Ballet Suite,,,choreographed by Villella; a traditional Pas de Deux; the jazz-rock ballet, . -"Impressions In Time;" an3 a modern dance finale^ .

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiini i iiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iimniiiiiu

STRICTLY PERSONAL« • ^ -

D c n r I ' o l n n d M a r i l y n : - •••

What can I do about my son?He refuses, to answerquestions about anything hedoes. Last Saturday he-at-tended a wedding. I "asked •what the bride wore, what was 'served, at the reception, what they L received as weddinggifts, etc.-1 couldn't pull onebit of information out of him.What do you think?

. , MomDear Mom:

Unless " you're writing abook, stop the questioning.

. - • o - o - •Deur Pat and Marilyn:

Th|s is going to soundrluTiculous, but I am 21 yearsold'and still pninfully shy withanyone I haven't known foryears. When I was In highschool, talking with otherswas" likerthe~Gliinese" water :torture, I spent 90 percent ofmy time in the school library.Needless to say, my gradeswere good. At college ,.thesituation was a bit, better, butdating was horrible! Thosesilent pauses used to kill them.Consequently,„!. didn't datemuch. Now I am working foruii, attorney and the Job IsInteresting. I enjoy it and thepeople arc nice, My shyness

. has lessened. Still, beginning aconversation is terribly dif-ficult. At 21,1 should be able totuilk with people. Can you

ByPaf and Marilyn DavisCopley Nows Service

cowoi'kers with "Goodmorning" at the beginning ibthe day. No long conversationIs needed. .

Most people would rather betalkers.and let others listen.Be.a good listener and you willbe. extremely popular in anyConversation. There is nothingworse than the nonstopvariety. It's the quality not thequantity. Good luck.'

Dear Pat and Marilyn: , vIs it strange to want to go to

my local college and not 3,000miles away to father's almamater? He went to a well-known university, and I havenothing against this school.However, I would, like to be alittle closer to home for thellrst year or two. My gradesare good, and I could get intoIhe university, but right now

imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuliuiiimiutiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii

that much competition doesnot Interest me. - •;:

My father says that for 18years he has looked forward tothe day when his son would .enter this great Institution of :

..learning:;He thinks that thelocal junior college is a

, copout. Just how can I con-vince .h im otherwise?. Mymother says that It Is my .decision, buy she lets my dad

. rave on. What can I say to him •to talk' him out of thisprejudice?

Tom" Dear Tom: •" •"••-_.' " .

Local junior colleges arefine institutions of learning, asis your father's alma mater.You should be allowed „ tochoose where you will com-pleto your education. Perhapsyour father would-be happier

— if he thought you-would con^z

Seton Hallprogramsfor summerThe offering of graduate

education courses on anevening basis is one of the newprograms being presentedduring;Seton Hall University'ssummer" session in SouthOrange.

-Regigtrationsjire nowbeing _accepted for e wide variety ofprograms. The university alsoplans _a second summerEuropean trip for students inEnglish, .modern languages

famMrducaflon^Tor "gfaduaand' undergraduate credits.The tour will visit fourcapitals.

The School of Education willoffer a study touronirael, as"well as the' fourth annuaj-areospace institute to be' heldon '•". ' the campus.Undergraduate, eveningsessions of the College of Artsand Sciences, School ofEducation- and School ofBusiness will be held in twofour-week offerings on fournights, from June 3 to June 27and from July 1 to J,uly 25.

. The School of Business hasscheduled its graduateevening'program on a two-evening per week basis, to run_from June 3 through July 25. Aspecial mathematics and•"'science session will be offeredon a daytime basis in two

- periods- of- time, June 17through July u and July 15 toAiig. 8. "'".

The regular summer sessionwhich will offer graduateeducation courses in .the ;

sider his school, after twoyears at the junior college. Atthat time, many Btudents arebetter prepared to tope with alarge university, And, Dad,it's your son's college days solet him choose.

' evening, in addition to un-dergraduate and graduatesubjects In the daytime, willrun four days per week, fromJuly 1 through Aug. 8.. _

Catalogs may be obtainedfrom Miriam -O'Donnell ,director of the sumnter school,

Editor's Quote Book• tlev'tr int history have anation._and people had <lhcopportunity that we nowhaue to display grcatneUi.

. — Ralph J:Bunch»

TheEconomyExpert

Strongerthan ever before!

Ricky Croita,President,

.Richards Motori AMC '74

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Paid at Sprlngllald, H.J. 25 Cents Per Copy

Restudy of Rfc^îmfcict w

See all me 74 JEEP models in stock.Waaoneef / TrucW CJ-S/CJ-B/ClkrolcM > •' |

RICHARDSMOTORS OF UNION ' ( I S CHESTNUT STREET. UNIONTalaahone: S i t 6 U I / Opin duly 9 9 3 0 P.M. / S i t . 9 6 P.M.

Stamp, coin meetingA special holiday session of the East, Brun-

swick Stamp & Coin Exchange has been set forMemorial Day, Monday, at the Kamada Inn,III IB at Turnpike Interchange 9. East Brun-swick, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

pSilent Sue

Dear Sue:YbuFproblcm Is not unique

so at leuBt be comforted in thefact that many others shareyour plight. Muster all of yourcourage, smile und greet your

322-2040 W Y A T T

lENTERPRlSESI'.VIH'O

SERVING ALL £r$ • NEW JERSEY

SHORT DELIVERY SERVICE301-31M040 .

" P.O.BQK 341 Scotch Plalni, N.J. 67O7t

PINGRYSCHOOL2 1 5 N w t h A « c , I l i lh id t , H.I.

SESSIONCo-Educational

June 24 - August 2

355-6990

ACADEMIC COURSES• Credit• Enrichment• Remedial

READING INSTITUTE

' SPECIAL COURSES

r CAMP FACILITIES• Reciedknui ind Huuery

SPORTS INSTRUCTION' • Bitietbtll

• Soccer• Tennli l - . . ,

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

Reservation alignmentun der reconsideration

TIME TO RETRY -This segment of Rt. 78 and Rt. U through' Springfield Is nearing completion, a* part of a link to be

opened July 1 from the Unlon-Sprlngfleld line to the J.F.Kennedy Parkway In Short Hills. The N.J. Department ofTransportation, however, has just announced, plans to

restudy the link extending from the; quarry area inSpringfield, foreground, through the Watchung Retervatlpp.This should mean a substantial delay for the ReseryatjorVportion, previously targeted for completion In the late1970s. - (Photo by AndRicfc Studios)

groups form Heritage

PLUMBERS, ATTENTION I . SoilVour sorvlcos to ovor B0,000 localfamilies with a low-cost Want Ad.Coll Aao-7700.

Franklin State president:No link with N.Y. bank

SINCE \ W / 1954100% Guaranteed

USED CARS ~ -2 Montht or 3,000 mllatwhichever comet flrtt.Front axle MUmbly, rearaxle, brake ivitem, engine,truntmlitlon: Parti andlabor paid.by Alrcooled.Not a factory guaranttMi,

T. VW SBDANbumpir1 gutirdtj #tc.

'U VW SEDANB l a c k , , r a d i o .whltewallt, ate. 41,119

l t '

Sedan, auVornittk""f«<iro'"'end moral 39,Bi9milM,.'71 VW CONVBRTIBLHBIUB, AIR-CONDIT-IONING, FM radio,bumper guard*. 33,133.mll«. ...„*n vw SBOAN—"~~:

. Blu«,-radio *nd-much

SAVE

SflVE

mllel. . < , , , , , , ,71 VW-I IDAHNo. I l l , Red,' radio,bumper-oliarui, etc;'

.3l.la4.rnlleii , ; . . . - . . . . —

R»d.automatic, radio, W-W,

ConVertibl», f^flUC

Anthony' D. _ Schoborl,.prusidont pf" Franklin StaleBank, Somerset, this weekreassured depositors that Ihehank Is n completely separateorganization .from theFranklin National Bank of

SWEDISHMASSAGE

— — ~ b y : — ~ ^ ~

HILDEGARDERttex md Ul Ma *

Mnu(t AWIJ Your—Tmiiom 7

Hour To SuitYour Busy Schedule

Call For Appt;

674-4137

New .York, - wljioh is un-(lergoinH financial problems.Franklin Stiitti Bank_.rcc«Lved_its charter from the Dcpnrt-inent of Hanking, State of NewJersey; the New York hank is .federally chartered. Althoughthe names are similar,existing banking regulationsprohibit interstate banking.

Franklin State Dank .operates 2-1 branch offices incentral—New Jersey andcurrently ranks as onl> of thetop 20 hanks in the state. It

"ft I imUI'iis fnnr "MiKyjH | ijj-ycorporations: FranklinArmored Corporation—

porutlon; Krankljii DaluInformation Corporation und.Franklin MorlRuKC Comjwiny;and u newly formed division,the Franklin State Money

.. Frimkltir State .nank.-jwns"TJSently." cited- us the Mirth _

iarêat bank of 14,000 tom-I'noroial banks in the ..United

' States. ., ^

; CACTUS HOMIOSGiant saguaro cactuses

servo as desert con-. dominiunis. Gila woodpeckers 'npcl gilded flickers peck outnest-size caves;^ then suc-cessions of other birds, bats,rod?nts, and insects maye in.

...a diamondinitial ring

fiery wlnkt '\tdiamond llohl formme Initial, over •aracoiilrlng In I4Kwhite or yellowgold. Intimately' iantt It's an

- w«y m, your

. itylesfor•n ana for women.

gold. - Intlmielegintt' It'serlslocrallc wlaKDrmlnp ' 'affection. (ty|ai j e w e l e r s

MORNIS 1 5 l , K V I ' . « h l

l l r l l f m , H I

MlDOUSfl MALISlklfM PI*lrll'IUD «

J^»>5a»^.«^.^s

Geiger^s

Siâd&RollsRaised DonutsSCake Doiiuts

Home Made Ice CreamApple Cider

Apples & Other S i ^ Eruits

/ •

AcomblhedmeeUngof three'groups, making .Thursday June 6, at p p.nv wiUi municipalup the official'Bicentennial Commission for officials algo tailng part.•"*""-• ' ' v: ;;Springfield, will be held In the Town Hall next The three units, designated ns Heritage ' 6

Primary election details

committee, FesUvaUU.S.A.and'Horjziiritr'jrChave been appoUUed by Mayor ErJvSardN, StlsoJr. fo"p"f?p*8reJ*bif!he official observance of theBicentennialfera 1974-1983. Kuchof the groupsis working Independently, and from time totime they will convene to coordinate futureevents and activities on a township-wide basis.

outlined by head of LWVLeslie Zucker, president of the Springfield^

League of Women Voters, has issued a*:- reminder. to.residcnts..who_wlBhJo.-v«>ti?.in.Oir_:

primary Tuesday.Election districts in New Jcrsoy will vote for

, candidates for the general election HK follows:CoflgrcBsman, county offlcjajs_and_lqcal of-(iclals.. AlsoJ[(>i hi) elected arc7 county com-mltteemen and women and state committeemembers. " " ' " , •.Mrs. Zucker stated, "The primary is aprocedure whereby the members of a politicalparty nominate candidates to be voted for in(he November election, and, elect persons to fillparty offices, Any registered-voter may vote inthe primary by simply going to your polling

place, add stating your name and the politicalparty you wish to vole for. You then enter the

.booth_nnd_vqtc for.the candidates of your_choice. Although you may vote for only onepolitical party in the primary, you da not have

—to vote the straight party ticket in November."Mrs." Zuikcr said that sample ballots are

mailed" to all registered voters by the countyclerk, and should be consulted for the names ofall candidates running for various offices.Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. atthe following Springfield locations:

Districts 1 and 4, Presbyterian Parish House,Church Mall, lower level;. •* ;

" Districts 2 and 3, American Legion Building.' - - * '(ContlniMd on peg* l l )

: A meeting of the: Heritage '76 committee washeld lost Thursday (tight at the Cannon BallHouse, Morris avenue, attended by delegatesfrom various civic and church organizations.

Madeline Lancaster, Heritage '76 chairman,announced that the Springfield unit- will workclosely .with the Union County BicentennialCommission, supervised by the Board ofFreeholders;

She also described a supper held Tuesday oflast week at'the . Springfield.Emanuel United .Methodist Church, in which, Rev.** James''Depart, pastor, gave an illustrated talk on tfu>history of the church. It was also disclosed thnt"the Springfield Historical Society wi(l observe

—on Sunday, June- 23, at 7:30 p.m.; the • 194thanniversary of the Battle of Springfield-in abrief parade and ceremonies on Morris avenue.

(CoirtlniKMl on pag* U)

_ _ • By HOIH.IHKINI) -The State Deparlmcnt * of Transportation,

inundated by negative- response to its^FnflEnvironmental lhipact Statement on lit. 78,this week decided to restudy alignment, In-terchange and environmental aspects of the.superhighway through Springfield, Summit,-Mountainside and Berkeley Heights.-

• The decision will delay construction of Ihehighway by at least one year, possibly more.

TTtarcrth*-'!1 public hunrlnpfwlll be T\e7d"riexl"sjlruffTafter the second draft of the EnvironmentalImpact Statement (E.I^S.l is released. Thehighway was first proposed in 1057 with atnrgoted opening date in the early 1960s. Theroad is now open between Berkeley Heights andtile vicinity of Harrlsburg, Pa., "with con-struction under way betwe'en Springfield andIts terminus at Newark International Airport.

The decision to prepare another draft K.l.S.will have-no effect on construction of 1 1, 7H

jersey, countyagree to cleanriver andditchCommittccman William Huocco reported at

Tuesday's Springfield Township Cpmmitteemeeting that there is now a Rooriychance thetownship will bo able t(i hnve^ROT engineersclear the sedimentation out'or the KnhwayUlver below lit. 78 "before the flooding seasonis "hcrc:"^TTc~snia'Uiat the transportationagenqy.had wanted to wait until October beforeclearing the river channel. Approximately 30citizens attended the meeting at Town Hall.• Ruocco sjai'd that local officials and-expertshad met earlier ir\ the day withUnion Countyieglkurfqm and'OpT englneera to study the gl\tdeposltt, up W (our and five feet An depth, whichhave built up below the highway construction.He.,^dd6d <•. that the I sed/ment?Uon /could

^raVattflooding in the JWarion »venue area.k . . - • : ' - • • • • • • • • ' • . - - < M » - ' " " * ' , • ' - • . ' • " ; • ' ' - < ' • '

DISCUSSING ANOTHER froht of thetownship's war on flooding, Ruocco said thatthe.Unlqn County Park Commission had agreedto widen the drainage ditch near Alvln terrace,and at Its own expense.

OP EN 9 AM TO 9 PM

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

v--î;v:-:.v-

i? Vv: ; .

560 Sprinofield

< ; • •

•" it

"" tf"* t t *

^ SPPED_AHEAp^ This hardtopmi^^hlis^Vorjroxpocicitlbn of beingthe first traveler on the segment of Rt,

,'78 and Rt. 24 scheduled to be openedJuly 1 from Springfield avenue at the.Unlon-Sprlngfleld line to' J.F, Kennedy

.Parkway In Short HlllsrJudglngby therate which Rt. 78 has progre»«ed Inthe past, however, he may have towait. Turtle was found by the lorryK«>*.Ur family of Springfield along the

- Rahway River near Mllltown roadwhere It crosses from Springfield toOnion. v

\ (photo-Graphics)

photographs

He said that all specifications had~~becncompleted for the dikes to be erected by^the —township and Park Commission along the Rail-way River near Washington avenue andRiverside drive, and that thejob should beadvertised for bids in June, with work to startthis summcr^"fjnnlly, after two years andeight mnpr'hg nt i-ffnrl'" "

• Ruocco also noted that the Township Com-mittee has nearly completed revision of thej:«nUcycl!ng ordinance; to cover the posting ofsecurity by landlords as well as "several other

<Q>nflnuaxl on p»o» J2) "

^through Union and Springfield, whleh IIOB. beenprogressing rapidly, However, it will delay theeventual completion and opening of,the.high-way through. Union and Springfield.

Transportation Commissioner Alan Sagncrsaid additional studies on the highway willinclude the following possible alternatives:

— Original alignment for'Rt. 78.— Original alignment for Rl. 78 with modified

interchanges.Ôriginal" alignment for Rt. 78 without in-

• terohanges. - -— Modified, alignment' through Com

monwciilth Water Company well fiel(j/|nSummit. " " . S. —Cut and cover (tunnel) schemivtfirouKh aportion of the Watchung Reservation. ,"

-- Southerly alignment below Glensldeliveiiue in Summit andytierkcley Heights-"portions of Watchung 'Reservation.

. — Northerly alignment in vicinity ofMountain avenue>/which would drastically -reduce the amount of land needed-from theWntchung Reservation.

— Utilisation of portions of Ihe Rt. 22 corridorsouth oFtlic Watchung Reservation.

rfo-bulld alternative. — „•f ' ' - o - o -

SAGNER ALSO SAID that the Department of—Trnnsportatiotiis-ln-theprocess-of-formlng-;!1—

working committee consisting of represen-tatives of the nffectcd communities. In ad:

dltioii, liaison will be maintained with officials(Continued on page' 12) •

High school bandto give concert,receive awardsThe Jonathan Dayton Regional Hi i> School

Band, tinder the direction of Jeff Anderson, willpresent a classical and i « n concert at Hal&ey -Hall on June 8. The band' consists of 85miMiciftns from Mountainside and Springfield.

Thfi program, taken from the concert Twind'srepe^tofr^r Wflfinaude "PerDeJuii Motion,""Finlandia," finale of Brahms C MajorSymphony," "Clair de Lune," Tchaikowsky's"1812 Overturei" "America the Beautiful" and"Concertino for Clarinet.-"

Senior citizens will be admitted free ofcharge to the concert. Tickets will be available

Tfrom concert band students or nt the door for$1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students.

. -o-o--IN CONJUNCTION wlthjhe Salute to Israel

parade of this year, the Jonathan DaytonRegional High School Jazz Ensemble has beenInvited to perform ai Lincoln Center, Ncw~YofTT~City, on June 7.

The 21 musicians in the Jnzz Ensemble arcDayton students from Springfield and Moun-tainside.-This group,recently appeared at theWatchung Hills: Jazz Festival.

eventsor

^TBeSbrlntjfleld PuhllrJIhryryjfa fean lixhlblt of old photographs of local events

- ami of the people who participated in them.Somerof the photographs date from maos. ;.

~ , There are pictures of Springfield streets 60-year* ago, of Fire department parades, Lions

,Club performances, anniversary celobrntionspf th« Battle of Springfield, elementary school^Wiipictures, the dedication of the MunicipalBul|dfng In 1922, veterans housing in 1946 andmajiy^ther events.

Francis, library director, added,jnately, some people In the picturesIdentified. If anyone does recognize

_l* library would appreciate having theiSHon. Ttie pictures displayed are from

1I«erth& Donald B; Palmer collectioniiiMtgiyrnmif-uiB-lJonaip u. fcumvr voueeuoa(UJAîhe Springfield Historical Society and' • W ? W . V ' -" • (ContlninjdOOIMKH 11)

^dSun^yAnlha.o.J.

Rogional Board listsIng on Tuesday

monthly meeting of ther n _ ^ , Regt«n*l High- SchoolBo»rd of EduciUon wlU be h«M

jjpty•-••«,« p.m. i t the DeerfleHia Mo«mUln«tde.

| w ( cake wUI be served at T;S«icMi who whh to apeak tn-

^T^ t« their repretenUUvet prior to4««fUB|. The Reglonil High School

d compoted of six' cotn-i-f-Bcrkelay Heights. Clark,I, Keailworlh, MonntalniMfklmll" — and operate* four Ugh

. - • • • ; • . • * • • :

• V ' .

-^-'^5,1i^.^^^,^^<»«»s»^«rt^w«i«i(iir«'''. Z•,..:'.-."v.''''"I-.. "\: ••••1:;; .• ;,- :•:• ^ ^ • ^ P v - S ; : i ; i * ^ : r / M '' . ^ r ; ' H ? : - ^ ' * ' - : - ' - ' - • ' • • | i ; " - ; ™ - - . , . : - , . . , , . : ' - ; \ • • • .

' , • • • • • - . . . . • ' • • • . - i . . . • ' • • ' . , - . ' • ' ' • ' ' " • " L * " '

NCT rtlOf ITKRS - Donna IJ« <m4 Robbv Bohd.Qr«k«r» at th«.Florae* Oaudlmar School vyj»or«yut, .'Extra Edition,' at tfc* •chool l « t weekRuddy.'Se« other picture* on Pbge 3.

ftW:Wrir.onlnuol mufkol.the dlredlon tjf Jo»«ph A.

(Photo by Carton Studio*)

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Aopuow JOJ dots ui Bum*6

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