- DigiFind-It

VO C ATIO N AL SCHOOL STUDENTS began classes last m onth at the n ew L inden H igh School V o ca tio n a l and Technical B u ild ing loca te d across th e s tre e t fro m th e h ig h schoo l. The school w il l be d ed ica te d a t ce rem o n ies to n ig h t. An open

O ldsm ob ile D e lta 88 chassis w h ich w as dona ted to the school by th e G e n e ra l M o to rs C o rp o ra tion . Baking shop student W esley N ew to n , cen te r, p ro u d ly d isp lays a fre sh ly baked tra y o f cookies to h is teacher, D ona ld Raiger. A t

<S>The Zip Code fo r Linden is

07036

house w il l fo llo w . The s tu d e n ts a re e n th u s ia s tic a lly p u rsu in g th e ir in d iv id u a l voca tions . A t le ft, A u to Shop In s tru c to r V ince n t Savoca show s s tu d e n ts M a tty O 'H a llo ra n , le f t, and Steve G rizze ll, r ig h t, th e p ro p e r w ay to w o rk on th e 1973

righ t, Jam es R ichardson, g rap h ic a rts and p r in tin g teacher, g ives his class som e p o in te rs on the o p e ra tio n o f a H e id e lb e rg K ora o ffs e t p r in tin g press.

, . (P hoto -G raph ics)

Dedication is tonight for new schoolThe laying of the cornerstone of the Linden

High School Vocational and Technical Building and dedication of the school-will be held tonight.

City and state school officials, clergyman and city government officials will be on hand for the ceremonies. The Linden Board of Education has extended an open invitation to the public to attend the ceremonies, which will begin at 6:45 p.m. with the laying of the cornerstone. The ceremonies will move inside at 7:30 p.m. for the formal dedication, which will be held under the dome in the inside of the school

An open house will follow the ceremonies, and the public may tour the school.

Abraham Rothberg, school board commissioner, has been chosen “ Chairman of the Evening.” The school board proposed naming the school for Rothberg earlier this year, but Rothberg declined the honor and urged the board to name the school the Linden High School Vocational and Technical Building. Rothberg was influential in gaining state funds to finance half the cost of the $3 million structure.

A.R. Taranto, superintendent of schools, and Herman E. Mopsick, principal of Linden High School, will greet the audience.

Dedication statements will be given by Morris Smith, president of the school board, and Dr. William H. West, Union ..County superintendent of schools.

The main dedication addresses will be delivered by Mayor John T. Gregorio and Steven Poliacik, assistant commissioner of vocational education for the State Department of Education.

The invocation will be given by the Rev. Kenneth Mayer, pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Linden. A special dedication prayer *vill be said by the Rev. John Magee, pastor of the Reformed Church of Linden. The Rev. Silas Hudson, assistant pastor of Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Linden, will g ive the benediction.

Mrs. Carol Williams of Linden will be the (Continued on page 11)

Day careRELOCATION ASKED

project remains unsettledBy STEVE MCMANUS

Although Cjty Council on Tuesday night couldn’ t overturn a zoning board denial of a variance for a multi-eervice, day care center, the governing body repeated support for the project, saying it would help in efforts to find a suitable location.

Councilman James Watson, whose Fourth Ward is involved in the center, said it was turned down because of inadequate off-street parking. The center would be on St. George avenue and established with federal or state funds.

Council stated that such a center, where low

income families could depend on day care and About 25 people wanting the center turned out tutorial service, would be in a hazardous area Council. It was suggested tl\e people adopt for children Asked by one citizen to influence ‘ another plan that could go before the zoning the Zoning Board, city attorney. Jeron\e^''"board while Council \&ill review the situation Krueger said it couldn’t be done legally and arfy J * ‘ 7a *' ^ ecouncilman’s presence at a zoning hearing “ would taint the proceedings.”

Sarah Johnson, spokesman for the center, read past resolutions in which City Council backed the project. President Edward Murawski said the Council did favor the center, but wants a better location. Even then, government money would have to be received for a building.

and look for means to assist ih the selection of the site “ and get it off the ground.”

Mozart's 'Figaro' opens culture series on Oct. 27

The Linden Cultural Affairs Committee is presenting Mozart’s “ The Marriage of Figaro” on Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Linden High School Auditorium. This performance is the first of its 1973-74 season.

The opera is being performed by the Monmouth Conservatory of Music Opera-Oratorio Society under the direction of Felix Molzer.

The Monmouth Conservatory of Music was founded in 1964 by Felix Molzer and is still directed by him. The Conservatory, in addition to its offerings in formal classroom instruction, maintains four performing organizations: The Children’s Chorus, the Youth Touring Chorus, the Worpen’s Chorus and the Opera-Oratorio Society.

Molzer, in addition to 30 years of experience in teaching piano, voice, music history and related subjects, has experience in music direction, stage direction and production. He has also directed the Vienna Choir Boys on tours of the U.S. and Canada and been a vocal coach for the Columbus Boys Choir. He has

directed numerous choruses and church choirs for all ages.

Season tickets are available through com mittee members, by mail, or by calling 925-6111 or 925-6167. Cost is $7 for four performances. Admission at the door will be $3 with students tickets for $1.50.

Another group, of about 30 people, turned out in support of First Baptist Church of Linden, which bid $3,600 for a 60-by-100 foot lot on Lincoln street The property was advertised in legal notices and there were no other bidders. When Murawski brought down the final gavel, closing the sale, the church members applauded. The lot will be used for a Fellowship Hall for the church.

Council passed two ordinances on final hearing. It approved a law establishing fire lanes in parking areas and public places and supplemented an ordinance for ̂the im- provemenl of West Stimpson avenue from Mitchell avenue to West Brook

Several applications already before the Planning Board were acted on. Council denied the application of Roslin and Co., Inc., and V&R Construction Co., to build three 2-family houses at 812 N. Wood ave. because “ the variance would not be conducive to the planning scheme because of the dimensions of the lots," approved a minor subdivision for United Counties

UNDEN J ------youn

LWV to sponsor forum for candidates TuesdayThe Linden League of Women Voters will

conduct a Candidates Night Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace and Edgewood road.

Local candidates and candidates in the 21st legislative district have been invited to attend the Candidates Night. This includes City Council candidates Alvin Coplan, Democrat, and C.P Italia, Republican, Ninth Ward; Malvin Eckel, Republican, and Eugene Hergert, Democrat, First Ward; City Clerk candidates, Henry Baran, Democrat, and

Boxing tickets are leftTickets are still available at $4 and $2 for the

boxing benefit for young Peter Swierk in Linden High School next Friday at 8 p.m. The 10-bout event will be attended by several boxing greats, including Mickey Walker. In Linden, tickets can be obtained from Det. Ed Flanagan, PAL director; Joe Kiley at the American Legion^ Post 102 or the Polish National Home.

Richard Edge, Republican; State Senate candidates, Thomas Dunn, Democrat, and William G. Palermo, Republican, and Assembly candidates, John T. Gregorio and Thomas Deverin, Democrats; Raymond E. Brooks and Mitchell Dentley, Republicans, and Robert J. Cantrell and Jose Soler, American Party.

The League has completed publication of its voter information sheet. The sheets, which were folded by senior citizens at Peach Orchard Towers and distributed by Linden Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, contain biographical information on the candidates as well as answers to several questions asked by the LWV.

Besides the local candidates and the legislative candidates in District 21, of which Linden is a part, Linden voters will cast their ballots for governor, three freeholders, surrogate, register, and a State senator to fill the ur.cxpired term of Matthew Rinaldo in District 9, of which Linden was a part prior to the redistricting, which does not take effect until 1974.

LINDEN JAYCEES o re p ro m o tin g a c leaner c ity a nd s e llin g tra sh can lin e rs a t $3.50 fo r a b o x o f 50. F rom le f t a re G ene Leporiere, u n it b o a rd ch a irm a n ; Frank P e trosk i, L inden Pub lic W o rks fo re m a n ; Frank Sim one a n d Jose P ubchara, c h ap te r m em bers ; A rm a n d o Canda, e x te rn a l v ice-p res iden t. A c c o rd in g to W illia m Burns, p ro je c t ch a irm a n , th e lin e rs can be used for rem ova l o f leaves, and can be purchased a t 22- 28 N. W ood avenue . For fre e hom e de live ry , ca ll 486-1 900.

Trust Co. at 1014 DeWitt ter. and 236 W. St. George ave. ; approved a minor subdivision for Charles Nezgod at 128 Maple ave., subject to a Board of Adjustment variance; approved a variance allowing Saxony Pools to use 507 E Elizabeth ave. as a display area; approved the application of Charles Bouknight to use 1304 E St. George ave. as an auto body shop; approved the application of Les Realty to use 1111 E. Elizabeth ave. for sales distribution.

Council also approved for use, the steps and grounds in front of City Hall for a rally on Oct. 28 at 4:30 p.m. The group will march from Anshe Chesed Synagogue to City Hall.

Permission was granted by Council to have a public sale of items that have been in possession by the Police Department for six months. The articles will go on sale Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. at the city garage.

In committee reports, Councilman James Iozzi said his personnel committee had met

with Al Volpe and municipal employees and would recognize the Linden Supervisors Association as a bargaining unit.

Councilman Joseph Bartus said the Ta’ Committee would meet on Wednesday .0 review the revaluation, which is scheduled to conclude next week. Bartus said no dates fo r appeals on assessments have been set, but information would be forthcoming after next week.

Councilman Paul Werkmeister asked the city attorney draw up a resolution for the governor and state legislature to create a Department of Solid Waste Disposal. He said this office could handle a problem that is statewide, not restricted to counties. Werkmeister added that the current disposal problems before the Freeholders is too big for them.

“ It ’s like giving a man a shovel to move a mountain,” he concluded.

Hergert says court suit is 'political harrassment'First Ward Councilman Eugene Hergert,

trying to concentrate on his reelectio^-efforts, this week repeated denials of charges made against him in a court suit on zoning. Hergert stated he wasn’t even legally notified of the action.

“ I was called by a newspaper and asked if I knew anything about it,” Hergert explained. “ Of course I was shocked. I still haven’t been notified legally.”

The suit was filed in Union County Court last Monday by Robert Helm of 116 Gibbons st. and Robert Sinclair of 109 Gibbons st. and alleged that Hergert voted for a zoning change because lie owns land where a 35-unit apartment complex will be constructed.

“ These people were neighbors of mine in the area for years,” Hergert said. “ This is political harassment, it happens every time there’s an election. I ’m fully denying the whole thing.”

The Councilman pointed out that the new zoning ordinance passed by Council in November actually had its origins in 1969, a year before Hergert’s election. Helm and Sinclair in their suit charge that the area was rezoned illegally for garden apartments.

Hergert retorted that he originally proposed a 45-unit complex in 1968, without objection, so doesn’ t understand the current criticism to a smaller apartment building. In August, despite some residents’ objections, a variance was

granted tor Ben Den Corp. to build the apartments on the Hergert land and an adjacent section of 5,000 square feet. The Hergert property is at 711-719 Washington ave.

“ This won’t help in my campaign,” Hergert conceded, “ but I hope people read the whole story to find out what really happened.”

Hergert stated that his original 45-unit proposal didn’t go through because the cost rose from $500,000 to $700,000. Looking at the variance granted to Ben Den, Hergert said it dealt with sideyard space requirements and a few parking spaces.

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| Auto Accident Table |§ 1972 accidents to Oct. 14 890 |= 1973 accidentsfto Oct. ll 972 |

1 197£ injuries to Oct. 11 626 j|1 1973 injuries to Oct. 14 623 ||

n 1972 fatalities to Oct. 14 7 ;= 1973 fatalities to Oct. 14 4 i

31972 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 14 275 1

I 1973 Rt. 1 accidents to Oct. 14 304 =

1 1972 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 14 18 1= 1973 Rt. 278 accidents to Oct. 14 8 |rniiiimiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii17-

2 Linden schools successfully bid to keep parochial aidTwo of Linden’s three parochial schools were

notified Tuesday that they were successful in their attempt to retain equipment awarded to them last year under state aid.

The schools, St. Elizabeth’s and St. John’s (on the Clark-Linden line) were the high bidders on the equipment now being used in their schools. St. Elizabeth’s will keep $6,680 worth of equipment, and St. John’s, $9,794 worth of equipment. St. Theresa’s had not been notified as of press time yesterday.

The Linden schools were luckier than many of their counterparts throughout the state.

The Archdiocese of Newark, bid $700,000 for all of the equipment in 715 parochial schools, competing with 200 other bidders. The state reported they received bids totalling $815,000 for the equipment.

The state awarded equipment to parochial schools throughout the state last year, but a federal district court ruled the decision was unconstitutional, and the schools were ordered to return the equipment. Finally, the state Department of Purchase and Property decided to sell the equipment to the highest bidders.

The federal district court has given the state until Oct. 31 to either remove the equipment or sell it.

VOL. 20-NO. 8 P u b lis h e d E ach T h u rsd a y by Suburban P u b lis h in g C orp. 218 N orth Wood a v t . . L in d e n , N .J . 07036

. . . w hich became a Suburban P u b lish ing Corp. newspaper on Ju ly 2, 1964 An O ff ic ia l N ew spaperFor The C ity of L inden

LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 8, 1 973 S u b s c r ip t io n R a te $6 .00 Y e a r ly Second C la s s P o s ta g e P a id ot L in d e n , N .J . 20 C ents Per dopy

2-Thursday, October 18, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK p ro c la m a tio n issued by Union C ounty F reeho lde rs and la rg e lig h tb u lb s ig n ify in g Lights On For Education re ce ive a tte n tio n fro m F reeho lder H erb e rt H e ilm an n Jr. o f Union, M rs. C harles H am pton o f U nion , v ice -p re s id e n t, U n ion C oun ty C ouncil o f PTAs; M rs. Leonard Tandul o f L inden, ch a irm a n o f th e A m e rica n Education W eek fo r th e C ouncil, w h o holds the lig h tb u lb ;

F re e ho ld e r w a ite r U lrich of Rahway and F re e ho ld e r Thom as Long o f L inden. The educa tion w eek is O ct. 21-27 and hos been o bse rved a nn u a lly since 1921. L ights O n For Education w il l m ean an open house in e ve ry co un ty school n e x t W ednesday fro m 8:30 to 10 p.m . M rs. Tandul said

Vschools w e re requested to subm it a re p o rt on the w e e k 's a c tiv it ie s .

3 g o p candidates Rizzuto named chairman oppose the building f Christmas Seal driveof Hall of Justice — ------------ ~m — ̂ a,o1,v nov 12 in Un,on 1“ Updated jail facilities - yes. A $30 million

new Hall of justice - no.”These were the sentiments expressed this

week by Republican Freeholder candidates Raymond Bonn ell, Robert Lee and Jack McVey who seek election to the Board of Freeholders.”

The three aspirants agreed that tighter jail security must be initiated by the county, particularly in view of the recent jail break and the danger to citizens in transporting prisoners from cells to courtrooms through corridors frequented by “ civilians.”

“We think it is neither the time - and possibly not even the place - for construction of a new building of this magnitude,” Bonnell, Lee and McVey said.

The $30 million building cost was estimated in April of 1972, the candidates said, “ and all of us know how costs have skyrocketed in the last year and a half. We shudder to think of what current bids on such a project would be now.”

Alternatives suggested for study by the Republican slate included regional holding facilities for prisoners from adjacent counties - possibly in Middlesex County - where counties cOuld share the costs of jail facilities on properties less valuable than those in downtown Elizabeth. “ Additional tax-exempt property is about the last thing the city needs,” Bonnell, Lee and McVey said

Sweet potatoesThe harvest of sweet potatoes in the Garden

State is in full swing this week, and the crop is of excellent quality and uniform size, according to Secretary of Agriculture FTiillip Alampi. Production is expected to total 140,000 hundredweight. ____________

PHIL RIZZUTOPhil Rizzuto of Hillside, all-time great New

York Yankee shortstop and now a member of the club’s broadcasting team, has been appointed honorary chairman of the 1973 Christmas Seal campaign, it was announced this week Robert Slimowicz of Union, vice- president of the TB-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey.

The annual drive for funds to combat and

will open officially Nov. 12 in Union, Hudson and Monmouth counties, the region served by the association. TB-RD Central formally based in Jersey City recently jp v ed its headquartersto Clark.

In announcing the appointment, Slimowicz said that “ Rizzuto has been a supporter of the Christmas Seal movement for many years, and that his leadership and interest in community health will help to make the campaign a success.”

The funds raised during the campaign, the group’s only general appeal for assistance, are used for the delivery of hopsital services to patients with chronic and acute breathing disorders, to conduct medical and paramedical education and training courses, provide scholarships to educate and train inhalation therapists, support community service and public health education programs.

" I am honored to join with TB-RD Central in the 1973 campaign,” Rizzuto stated. “ The Christmas Seal Association has a long and distinguished record of community service

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| Spanish-speaking students | I in record enrollment at UC IA record enrollment of Spanish-speaking

students at Union College was reported this week by Prof. Elmer Wolf, dean of the College.

There are 49 fulltime and 272 part-time Spanish-speaking students attending classes in day and evening sessions. Prof. Wolf said

The courses and programs in which these students are enrolled, he added, range from an elementary course in English for Speakers of Other Languages to a two-year Associate degree program in engineering.

A majority of these students are from Cuba, according to Prof. Wolf. They also include natives of Puerto Rico and South America.

Revelers will present 'Red Hot Lovers' playThe Rahway Revelers will present the Neil

Simon comedy. “ Last of the Red Hot Lovers,” on the last weekend in October and the first three weekends in November. It will run each Friday. Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m

Directing the production will be Gene Lopez of Carteret, with Robert Moroch in charge of production. The cast includes Jim Rinere of Baldwin. Long Island, Carter Milito of Dunellen, Jackie Klein of Kenilworth, and Ivy M cCafferty o f Rahway.

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Union County has one of the largest Spanishspeaking populations in the metropolitan area And in recognition of the special educational needs of this group, Union College has created a variety of programs aimed at helping this group meet its educational goals at all levels while making the transition from Spanish to English, Prof. Wolf said.

Hispanic students may enroll in one of four levels of English for Speakers of Other Languages, elementary, intermediate, high intermediate and advanced. These courses allow them to acquire whatever degree of proficiency they need to meet their particular social, vocational and educational objectives.

In addition, students may earn up to 15 college credits in courses taught in Spanish, permitting them to launch their college education while still making the transition from Spanish to English.

Spanish-speaking students who have a degree ofproficiency in English may also take regular college credit courses, with special tutoring available to them as it is needed

In recognition of its efforts to provide special services to )the Hispanic population. Union College was recently awarded a federal grant of $82,000 by the U.S. Office of Education.

Day care session scheduled at UC

Union College will host the first of a series of day care conferences for directors and teachers in Union County day-care centers on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9 a m. to noon on the college’s Cranford campus, it was announced this week by Dr. Frank Dee, dean of educational services.

The special problems of the retarded child will be the topic of the first conference. Speakers from the New Jersey Association of Retarded Children will include Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, executive director; Mrs. Maureen Hallinan, day care coordinator; Mrs. Carol Rothman, learning disability specialist , James Savage, psychologist, and Mrs. Nancy Schneider, speech therapist.

A film and open discussion of the topic will complete the program.

The day care conferences are being offered by Union College in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies, the New Jersey Office of Early Childhood education and the Union County, Child Development Agency.

Holiday play casting rolls

Casting try-outs will be held tonight and tomorrow at 7:30^ for the Children’s Theatre presentation by the Circle Players of “ A Christmas Carol” , directed and adapted by Tony Adase.

Needed in the cast are men and women of all ages, and a teen-aged girl and boy. The cast will number 14.

Casting will be held at the Circle Playhouse, 416 Victoria ave., Piscataway.

The play will be presented, in the round, to children on December 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 and 23, at 2 p.m.

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;Palermo repeats his opposition to state income tax' William Palermo Jr., Republican candidate for State Senate in the 21st District, this week repeated his opposition to a state income tax

- and praised Rep. Charles Sandman’s position on the issue.1 “ There are many grey areas between candidates in an election, but one thing we all know in this campaign, and that is that Sandman is against the tax. As a candidate for Senate on the Sandman ticket in the 21st District, I am foursquare in favor of his stand on this issue,” Palermo said.■ ‘ ‘ If I am elected to the Senate, I will vote to

• reject any such income tax measure that may be presented. I will be casting my lot with Governor Sandman and giving him my full support. My opponent, the Mayor of Elizabeth, who wants to be Senator and Mayor at the same time, must answer this issue as well. Will he support Brendan Byrne if he is elected governor and decides to impose a tax? We know that Mayor Dunn is campaigning strenuously for Mr. Byrne. What does he think of the weak lip service that his standard bearer has given to the no-tax position?” Palermo asked.

‘ ‘I will have no divided loyalty if elected to the Senate. I am no-tax all the way with Sandman.”

‘ ‘If our taxpayers feel a heavy load upon their backs and don’t want the burden to increase, then they should pull the lever for Sandman and Palermo on Election Day. We pledge no-tax Please remember this statement. We will never contradict it by our actions,” he concluded.

Peter Diskin, 67; retired Esso aide

•;A funeral Mass for Peter J. Diskift of 225 Springfield rd., Linden, was offered Mogday in SC. Elizabeth’s Church, Linden.I ;Mr. Diskin died Oct. 11 in Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, after a long illness. He was &‘ ■Born in County Galway, Ireland, Mr. Diskin

M d lived in Elizabeth before moving to Linden $ years ago. In 1971, he retired as a senior mechanic from the Esso Research and Engineering Co. after 30 years’ service.' Mr. Diskin was a member of the Holy Name

Society of St. Elizabeth’s Church, the 25-Year Club at Esso, the Independent Laboratory Employees Union and the Mechanical Division Oub at Esso.'Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathleen

(5‘Meara Diskin; two sons, Peter J. Diskin Jr <# Middlesex and Daniel P. Diskin of Clifton; t*tfo daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Christine of Cinden and Miss Eileen Diskin, at home; three brothers, William Diskin and Dennis Diskin, t»th of Rochester, N.Y., and James Diskin in England; a sister, Mrs. John Brimingham, in Ireland, and seven grandchildren.^Funeral arrangements were completed by & Leonard-Lee Funeral Home, 301 E. Blancke jj!r, Linden.

Bank authorizes stock bonus and dividend packageThe board of directors of United Counties

Trust Co. has authorized payment of its regular quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents per share on Nov. i to stockholders of record Oct. 23.

Also approved at the same meeting were an eight cent extra cash dividend payable Dec. 8, to stockholders of record Nov. 5, and a stock dividend of one share for each 25 owned payable Dec. 8, to stockholders of record Nov. 7.

The dividend action will result in the addition of 68.578 shares of capital stock, bringing the total shares outstanding to 1,783,051. with a par value of $8,915,255.

Raymond W. Bauer, president, said the distributions were authorized in view of the satisfactory level of earnings in 1973 and fall with.n the guidelines of the Committee on Interest and Dividends. The additional commitment of retained earnings to the capital account will provide support for the bank’s continuing program of expansion.

Also, branch office approvals have been obtained for Ocean Township, New Providence and the Navesink section of Middletown.

United Counties Trust reported total assets at Sept. 30, of $372,948,358, with capital accounts and reserves of $32,612,789.

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 18, 1973-3

PET SHOW WINNERS — M o re than 100 pets w e re e n te re d in th e L inden Jaycee-e ttes ch ild re n s ' pet sh ow S a tu rday at D obson Park. The w in n e rs w e re , fro m le ft, f irs t ro w , Coco, an A ll-A m e ric a n dog o w n e d by N ick P a lm ie r i, f irs t p lace ; H e rm ie the H e rm it crab, o w n e d by K im b e rly S im pson, second p lace , and S ebastian th e Cat, o w n e d by M a ry G u ile , th ird p lace. W ith th e w in n e rs a re P atty G. H ughes o f K indness K enne ls, a jud g e , f ir s t ro w k n e e lin g ; second ro w , fro m le ft, Emil Leporino , s ta te d ire c to r o f th e N e w Jersey Jaycees, a jud g e ; M a ry A n n V inso , ass is tan t c h a irm a n o f th e p e t show ; Janice Leporino , p re s id e n t o f th e Ja ycee tte s ; M rs. John M iliu k a s , ch a irm a n o f th e show , and the Rev. D om e n ic Eagan o f St. E lizabeth 's C hurch, a judge . The e n try fee w as a can o f p e t fo o d w h ich w as d o n a te d to K indness K enne ls. The f irs t p rize tro p h y w as d o n a te d by the L inden A n im a l H o sp ita l; th e second and th ird p rize tro p h ie s by T rop ic Zone Fish and Food Supply S tore, L inden.

Industrial Workers list endorsements

Joseph M. Chiappino, president of the General Industrial Workers Union, Local 146, Linden, has announced that his executive board and membership have endorsed Brendan Byrne for governor. :

Chiappino said Byrne has demonstrated that ‘ ‘He has the capacity for doing a honest and thorough job and has the interest and welfare of all the citizens of New Jersey at heart. It is refreshing and most welcomed that such a man appears on the political scene today and New Jersey can only be the better off for it.”

Also endorsed by the Local’s executive board and membership are: John Gregorio, Mayor of Linden, for Assembly; Thomas Dunn, Mayor of Elizabeth, for Senator; Thomas Deverin for Assembly; Thomas Long, Harold Seymour and Everett Lattimore for Freeholder.

THE TA M IN G OF THE RAHW AY — F lood ing w as th e m a in to p ic o f conce rn w hen U.S. S enator H arrison A . W illia m s (D .-N .J.) o f W e s tfie ld cam e to U n ion C ou n ty Sunday to co n fe r w ith D em o cra tic P arty leade rs . W illia m s to ld them he has in it ia te d a c tio n to speed up th e su rvey o f the flo o d in g p ro b le m in the Rahw ay R iver Basin by th e A rm y Corps o f Engineers. D iscussing m easures w ith W illia m s to a lle v ia te flo o d in g , fo llo w in g the annua l C ran fo rd D em ocra tic C lub b re a k fa s t, w e re , se a te d le ft, Dan M ason, ca nd id a te fo r C ra n fo rd Tow nsh ip C om m ittee , and s ta n d in g , le f t to r ig h t, F reeho lders Thom as W. Long o f L inden and H aro ld J. S eym our o f C ra n fo rd , bo th seeking re e le c tio n . Long, co un ty co m m iss io ne r o f roads and b rid g e s , e s tim a te s th e re w e re 5 ,985 hom es flo o d e d in U nion C ounty d u r in g th e A u g . 2 flo o d a t an e s tim a ted cost o f $8.7 m illio n to o w n e rs o f hom es and businesses.

Roanoke College cites Ristau on 3.0 average

Pageant final Saturday for 'Little Miss Linden'

Gubernatorial debate* ‘ ■•B'nai B ’rith Lodge 1986, Linden, will sponsor

a. debate between representatives of democratic gubernatorial candidate Brendan Btfrne and Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles Sandman Sunday at 10 a.m. at the f|iburban Jewish Center.

Twenty young ladies have been selected to appear Saturday in the finals of the Little Miss Linden Pageant sponsored by the Linden Jaycee-ettes.

Florine Hohweiler, pageant chairman, said that 198 in grades one through four entered the pageant. A preliminary judging held in September narrowed the selection to the 40 semifinalists who appeared before the judges last Wednesday. The finalists whose names were not disclosed to the judges, will be judged on the basis of her poise, appearance, personality and gerneral ability to present he#self.

“ The semi-final was not easy on the throe judge panel,” said the pageant chairman, “ all the girls were beautiful.” Semi-final judges were Mrs. Jean Tokar, Mrs. Carole Smith and Chuck Leonard, pageant emcee.

The finals of the Little Miss Linden Pageant will begin at 2 p.m. in the School No. One auditorium. The winner will be crowned by

Linden Mayor John Gregorio. She will receive several gifts, including a savings bond and trophy, and, “ Little Miss Linden” will ride in an open car in the Halloween Parade.

Cieslinski is accepted by management group

John E. Cieslinski of Linden, buyer for Stokes Molded Products of Clark, has been accepted as a member ,of the Purchasing Management Association of North Jersey.

The primary purpose of the organization is to develop and promote efficient purchasing practices as well as foster an exchange of ideas and cooperation among its members.

Mr. Cordasco, 73; retired conductorFuneral services for Theodore Cordasco of

Bay avenue, West Creek, formerly of Linden, were held Monday at the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. Wood ave., Linden. Mr. Cordasco died Oct. 10 in Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, after a long illness. He was 73.

Born in Florence, Italy, Mr. Cordasco had lived in Linden for 40 years before moving to West Creek in Ocean County 10 years ago.

Mr Cordasco was a freight conductor for the Penn Central Railroad Co. for 42 years, retiring in 1963 He was a member of the Comer Stone Lodge. F&AM, Linden, and Craftsman Club.

Survivingare his widow, Mrs. Mary Morline Cordasco; a son, Michael Cordasco of Clark; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Dalziel of Watchung and Mrs Gloria Dalziel of Linden, two brothers, Carmine Cordasco of Brooklyn and Frank Cordasco of Port Richey, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Rose Sgiailo of New Hyde Park, N.Y., and four grandchildren.

Ronald W. Ristau of Linden, has been honored as a junior scholar at Roanoke College, Salem. Va.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ristau, he is one of only 41 students at the liberal arts college who has maintained better than a 3.0

average after 18 course units of study.Ristau will receive his official recognition at

the Honors Convocation during the college’s annual Parents Weekend next week. He is a dean’s list student, marshall of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity and the secretary-treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council.

Linden students in p lay at schoolSix Linden residents have

joined in the production of “ The Boy Friend,” to be given by the students at Mother Seton Regional, Clark.

They are James Treacy, John Cornicello, Jeffrey Brewster, Doreen Molinari, Richard O’Leary and Tina Tunis.

Performances will be given Oct. 26 and 27, Nov. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained I >y calling Sister Regina Martin at 382-1950.M O V IN G ? F in d a re p u ta b le m o v e rin the W a n t A d S ection .

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A Linden woman is scheduled to appear in Linden Municipal Court on Nov. 19 to face charges of driving while under the influence of a drug.

Police reported that Jean E. Muller of 548 Femwood ter., Linden, was arrested last Wednesday about 2 p.m after police officers observed her driving erratically on Wood avenue. Police said the woman struck a parked car in front of 909 Wood ave. She was released on $250 bail.

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The Linden Jaycees will sponsor a Masquerade Ball on Nov. 9 from 8 p.m. H l a.m. at the Town & Campus, Elizabeth.

The chapter is also host for a “ Fun on Ski” event at the Warinanco Park Skating Rink Saturday. Anyone who wishes to obtain tickets for these two functions should contact Frank Simone at 1223 Harding ave., Linden.

Members of the Linden Jaycees helped with the telethon for retarded children held last weekend. Mike Martin, Ed Moken, Frank

EARLY COPYPublic ity Chairmen are urged to observe the Friday deadline for other than spot news. Include your name, address and ohone num ber.

Simone, and Andrew Salmon have been named directors of the chapter.

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PASTTENSE

ONE YEAR AGOCity Council says it will study the Public

Utilities Commission decision which allows a synthetic natural gas plant in Linden before starting court action, but Councilman STANLEY MAJEWSKI says he definitely wants to take the matter to court...Linden City Council announces it will introduce an updated zoning ordinance at its next session...FRED HAEFNER of Linden is installed as president of the National League of Masons ... Congressman EDWARD J. PATTEN speaks at a meeting of the Open Enrollment and Neighborhood Schools Committee.

—O—O—FIVE YEARS AGO

ELM ER RUTH, Republican mayoralty candidate, describes as “ inexcusable” Mayor JOHN T. GREGORIO’S failure to be in the city for the annual Candidates’ Night...Legal action to force Mayor Gregorio to appoint a member to the Linden Board of Education to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of MRS. ETHEL SZCZEPANIAK has been started by ABE WEITZMAN, attorney for the Linden branch of the NAACP...M ICHAEL J. WOYTOWICZ, president of the Linden Board of Education, says the board plans to meet with with CORNELL “ SAM” CHASE and his attorney to gather further testimony en the high school incident which sparked two weeks of racial disturbances last month.

-o -o -10 YEARS AGO

RICHARD CAN AVAN is elected president of the Linden Kiwanis Club...FRED BUTLER, a student at Linden High School, is named a semifinalist in the 1963-1964 National Merit Scholarship competition...Students, parents and teachers attend groundbreaking ceremonies at School Five for the new addition to the elementary school...ALFRED NOGI, director of the Linden Adult School, announces that an open house will be held at the school to familiarize residents with courses offered at the school...Mr. and Mrs. PE TE R ILLANOVSKY of Linden win the first prize of a $500 gift certificate awarded at the Union County Trust Automobile Show

R e p r e s e n t i n g u s

In W ashingtonThe SenateClifford P Case. Republican of Rahway. 315 Old

Senate Building, Washington. D.C. 20510

Harrison A. Williams. Democrat of Westfield. 352 Old Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C. 20510

The H ouseMatthew J. Rinaldo. Republican of Union. 513

Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Represents Union. Springfield. Roselle, Roselle Park. Kemlyvorth and Mountainside

Edward J Patten. Democrat of Perth Amboy. 2332 Rayburn House Office Building. Washington, D.C. 20 515. Represents Linden

I n Tren to nThe State SenateJerome M Epstein Republican. 3 Argyll court

Scotch Plains 07076

Francis X, McDermott. Republican. 312 Massachusetts aye , Westfield 07090

The General AssemblyDISTRICT 9A

Including Roselle. Roselle Park. Kenilworth '

Joseph J Higgins, Democrat. 43 Hillside rd.. Elizabeth 07208

Alexander J Manza. Democrat. 67 Georgian court, Hillside 07 2 05

DISTRICT 9BIncluding Union, Springfield

Mountainside, Linden

C. Louis Bassano, Republican, 1758 Kenneth ave , Union 07083

Herbert H Kiehn. Republican 823 Midwood dr.. Rahway 07065

By JOHNSINORA little rain falls on life each day. Sometimes

just a sprinkle such as an annoying bill or a broken wall socket. Sometimes a downpour.

That’s why the returning vacationer, whether you or me, always has a little feeling inside as he approaches home again.

The rain—or trouble—isn’t so bad on a daily basis, but now we have to face an accumulation of it.

There is bound to be some bad news.I stepped off the plane, fresh from Hawaii,

and said: “ OK, tell me the bad news first.”Well, my dog was in jail.The downstairs shower wouldn’t drain.A pipe under one of the sinks was leaking.And the oven door fell off.I said: “ Is that ALL? We were gone a full

eight days. Are you sure you di4n’t leave anything out?”

They said “ Well, we ran out of money.”I said: “ So did we. Why do you think we came

back?”Thus another year’s vacation ends. We left

our hearts and the contents of my wallet under the swaying palms of blue Hawaii.

Easy come, easy go. Aloha.I went down to the pound to bail Kona the

Wonder Dog out. She was up on a vagrancy rap and had been in solitary for three days

I paid her fine and went to meet her at the front gate of the slammer.

“ Have you got a leash?” asked the woman who took the money.

I said “ I don’t need a leash. Listen, that dog is going.to be so happy to see me she will stick to me like glue.”

She said: “ Sorry, we can’t release her unless

By ANN RUDYNot long ago I met John McKay at a cocktail

party and asked him what he did for a living. My husband’s reaction to this was to seek the nearest bowl of clam dip into which the hostess had already fallen

To think, he said to me later in the car, that I could have failed to know the name of the great coach of the University of Southern California’s illustrious football team. A man who shaped players to make Rose Bowl history. I was chagrined

I felt especially bad that my hostess, who had worked so hard to produce McKay’s honored presence, had ended in the clam dip—which didn’t even go with her dress

I apologized for my lack of athletic expertise, but at the time I secretly thought it was a lot of fuss to make over a man who didn’t even suit up himself.

Now I know differently. There's a lot more to football than meets the toe. It ’s the poor devils who don’t suit up, like coaches and mothers, who give a team that go, go, go power that puts them over the top. Yeah team!

John McKay, I ’ll never forget your name again. And I hope you’ll remember mine too, because I am now the mother of a boy on a high school freshman football team

AMUSINGWith the World Series taking over the sports

page just as the local election campaigns soar into the front page, we were wondering if we could make up a stronger slate of candidates by combining the rosters of the Amazing Meta and the Meritricious As.

For example, the man who is best fitted to unravel the intricacies of municipal politics would have to be Willie Maze.

And the candidate best suited to keeping our streams and rivers clean would be Catfish Hunter

Of all the contenders, the man noted for the most complete disclosure of his campaign finances is Yogi Barer

When someone wins, someone else has to lose, and the saddest loser of all is Vida Blue.

or something?I removed my belt. (I could envision my

pants falling down at the city pound. They’d probably throw me in the slammer, too.)

Finally they led Kona out. She had guilt find penance written all over her face. 1 said: “ Less than a year old and you’ve already got a record. Some wonder dog.”

But she was so happy to hear somebody speaking to her she just licked my leg a tew good licks and dived into the car.

Right behind the driver’s seat.I said: " I know you’re anxious to get home,

but you’d better let me drive. You’re in enough trouble already .”

Back home I got the screwdriver out and did a makeshift job on the oven door. “ It’s not firmly attached," I said, “ but it won’t fall off if you only open the left side.”

The house was working fine until we”left for vacation. It had worked fine for the ihore than two years we had been leasing it.

Why should it suddenly start falling apart? Well, that is the simplest thing in the world to answer, ladies and gentlemen.

The week before we left on vacation we BOUGHT the house

The shower and the sink are projects beyond my abilities. So we put in a call for a plumber.

1 imagine he will look at the sink, then let out a little whistle. Then he’ll check the shower and hum a little.

After that, he will go down to his truck, get - his tools and start to work.

When he finishes, he’ll hand us the bill. And . then he can go to Hawaii.

It’s people like us, John, who keep the players hustling out there on the field. When my son came home from his first practice he told me what he would have to eat from now on—which was a lot like what he was already eating, only now he does it all the time

He’s stopped brushing his teeth because for him there is no “ after meals.” He has a mouth like a supermarket that’s open all night

His coach has taken what was formerly a loud, smart-aleck, bombastic kid and turned him into a limping, silent, glutton who, for the first time since he was three days old, takes voluntary naps. Thanks, coach.

Of course they are only 10-minute naps while I mix him banana and milk in the blender, but for a mother worrying about her son getting his face kicked in, even a 10-minute silence in which to pray is nice

For what my son calls “ contact practice” he wears the same equipment Joe Namath does only on a growing boy the effect is somehow different.

“ Gee, mom,” he said when he had the whole rig on for the first time at home, “ I look like an animal.”

It’s nice to know that even though he has already been kicked in the head a few times, his judgment is unimpaired.

. . . f r o m t h e d e s k

For keeping the roof on our sometimes tempestuous local political attic, the man best qualified, of course, is Wayne Garrett

And at the same time, every balanced ticket needs someone to appeal to the farmer vote Our choice is Rube Walker

Balance should also be provided on a geographical basis Our man for this is Oakland's Bill North

And every ticket should have one man of outstanding force and vigor to strike the hardest blows. We suggest John (The Ham mer) Milner

Rounding out our list of candidates is a man who is beat for the long haul Who's that. Why, it's Tug McGraw

ABNER GOLD

Football player’s mother a member of the team now

T h e State W e’re InB y D d v i d F . M o o r e , N o r th Jersey Conservation Fo u n d a tio n

Two subjects with which I ’ve been concerned for a long time are the reshaping of traditional land use policies, not just locally but nationwide, to allow true regional environmentally sophisticated use of our one common resour ce—land—and growth of the concept that one citizen can go into court on behalf of everybody else, when there’s a common problem at issue

Two of the leading national authorities on those two matters are going to be talking to New Jersey environmentalists on Saturday, Oct. 27, at Mercer County Community College in West Windsor, near Trenton. The scene will be the Annual New Jersey Environmental Congress, and I ’d like to call it to everybody’s attention. It represents the biggest get together to date, both in numbers and specific environmental interests, in this state.

Among the featured speakers will be WilliamK. Reilly, incoming president of the Washington-hased Conservation Foundation and author of a newly-published report, “ The Use of Land: A Citizen’s Policy Guide to Urban Growth ” It details the findings of a special presidential task force he headed; the report is sponsored by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.

Professor Joseph L. Sax of the University of Michigan Law School will also speak. He wrote Michigan’s pioneering “ Citizen’s Right to Sue”

law, which has been on the books for three years. It’s embodied in a bill introduced into the New Jersey Legislature by Assembly Speaker Thomas H Kean. It’s been getting worked over badly by lobbyists for the combined businessmen and union men in this state. Speaker Kean will introduce Professor Sax, who will report on the history of his law since it came into effect in Michigan.

Of great interest to New Jersey environmentalists will be addresses by the Democrat and Republican gubernatorial candidates, Judge Brendan T Byrne and Congressman Charles W. Sandman. Both will respond to specific environmental questions submitted to them in advance and will report on their environmental views a week before election

Richard J. Sullivan, commissioner of Environmental Protection and Gerald Hansler, U S . Environmental Protection Agency regional director, will meet with mayors and other municipal officers for an informal ex change of views. There will also be six panel discussions, each bearing on the overall theme of bringing into one focus all the varied en vironmental responsibilities as well as current powers of arms of local government.

That’s one of the important facets of this

“ congress " It is going to get municipal health, board, planning board, zoning board and; governing body members into one place at the same time—along with engineers, attorneys,' building inspectors and clerks—and override- the common psychological barriers which cause a local government to function on separate channels at the expense of coherent environmental over views. Like I ’ve said before, environmental trouble comes moat often from land use, and local government is where the local land use decisions are made. Those local problems add up to the total problem, in many senses

Proof of this effort can be found in the fiveway sponsorship of the congreaa: TheAssociation of New Jersey Environmental Commissions, the New Jersey Federation of Planning Officials, the New Jersey Health Officers Association, the New Jersey Mooqulto Control Commission and the New Jersey Recreation and Park Association.

If you are interested you can make reservations by writing the Association of, Ennvironmental Commissions, Box 157. Mendham. 07945, or call 536-7547. The total coat for conference papers lunch and registration is $8 per person.

Your G overnm entK nowCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

ON NOVEMBER BALLOT

The following referendum question, calling for the amendment of a nearly 130-year-old section of New Jersey’s Constitution, is one of two state questions on the November ballot.

Do you approve of the amendment to the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, agreed to by the Legislature, providing that the Legislature may authorize the trial of civil causes by a jury of not less than six persons.The New Jersey Taxpayers Association,

which has no position on the question, offers background and points on both sides of the question for public information.

The six-member jury is hardly a new concept in New Jersey. Since 1844, the State Constitution has provided for a six-person panel in civil disputes not exceeding $50. Except for a

1947 revision providing rendering of a verdict by five-sixths of the jury, the six-member jury clause has remained untouched.

The aim of the proposed amendment to Article I, paragraph 9, is to remove the monetary limitation imposed on the small jury and to permit the Legislature to authorize that all civil cases be tried before six-member panels.

Arguments for Six-Person Jury:Guarantees speedier trials by reducing time

for jury deliberations, judges’ remarks, and voir dire (examination of potential jurors).

Provides more efficient use of jurors, thus bolstering juror morale.

Saves time of court personnel and reduces salary and maintenance expenditures.

Small juries are becoming popular in this country.

Most civil cases are presently tried before six-person juries.

Arguments Against the Six-Person Jury: Reduced jury size may not permit

representation of a cross-section of the community.

The smaller jury enables one or two. dominant members to influence other jurymembers.

A 12-member jury affords better and more complete deliberations.

Judicial research has failed to demonstrateconclusively that the six-member jury will; lessen court time or alleviate case loads.

Reduction in jury size for all civil cases will I lead to efforts to reduce jury size in criminalcases.

This is the 23rd referendum on proposed amendments to the State Constitution since its adoption in 1947. Six of the questions wererejected.

B uying W iselyF r o m B e t t e r B u s i n e s s B u r e a u o f N e w Y o r k , I n c .

Dear Larrie:We own a new home and have been living in it

only eight months. We have been having a problem with our basement. Every time it fpins, we’re flooded and because of such a wet winter and spring we decided we must do something to correct this problem We called in a waterproofing company and they said that their process is 100 percent effective. We told the company we wanted to check with the Better Business Bureau before we made a decision to have them do the work. The man became irate and said for us not to bother calling them back. Is there a waterproofing process that’s 100 percent effective?

FLOODEDDear Flooded:

None of the known processes for waterproofing basements is 100 percent effective— beware of the salesman who offers such a guarantee. Some of the methods in use are effective but there are situations where the ground water conditions, the water table, the composition of the soil and the strength of the floor (thickness of the slab) will nevertheless allow further leakage into the basement

Because the waterproofing of basements is a rather complicated matter and requires much

skill, judgment and persistence on the part of the company undertaking the work, make certain that the firm you choose is reliable. You were wise in checking with your Better Business Bureau before making a decision.

Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau

—O—O—Dear Larrie:

I teach 12th grade students and want to know what tips you would advise that I give my students about buying from door-to-door salesmen. When I had a problem with a door-to- door salesman not too long ago, I turned to the Better Business Bureau for help The Bureau was able to resolve my problem and I now realize that if I knew the pitfalls of door-to-door buying, I would not have had a problem as I did. v

TEACHER

Dear Teacher:—Guard against persons who claim to be

federal, state or city officials trying to sell merchandise or who claim to be making a survey. Do not let such persons in the house unless you are sure who they are.

—Read all documents before you sign. Make the salesperson write it on the contract if you

are to receive something “ free” or if you are to get something special.

—Don’t be in a hurry to sign. Be wire written terms are the same as those given orally. What you think is a receipt may be k contract to purchase.

—Be sure you understand what you sign. It will be binding. Don’t sign just to get rid of the sales person What you think is a “ credit ap* plication” may be a contract.

—Don’t accept blindly the story that the sales person was referred to you by a neighbor, or was “ just in the neighborhood.” Check the neighbor first. It may be the earmark of a gyp scheme. #

—Beware of statements that “ you are selected” to get something for nothing.

—Don’t fall for the story that the firm wants your name or your house for advertising pur- * poses. It may be a dodge to sell you something# you don’t want at a higher-than-regular price .

Call the Better Business Bureau before you buy if you are in doubt. You may learn the* experiences others have had in dealing with the same sales person or firm.

Larrie O’Farrell, Better Business Bureau, 110 Fifth ave.,

New York, N.Y.,10011r

Congressman PattenIn a recent speech at the dedication of the

expanded South Amboy Memorial Hospital, I stressed the great importance of improving the health of Americans. As I pointed out, America is preeminent in wealth, power, and in the freedoms we enjoy. But in another sense— perhaps the most important—America is far from preeminent in the field of health.

As I told those attending the ceremony, a United NatiAis survey of 33 countries revealed that American males rank 25th in longevity, with our females ranking 14th. This is more than disgraceful—it is untenable. I happen to believe that America should be first in health. After all, we have the greatest resources, the bast universities, and the most modem facilities. We have the right to be proud of many blessings in this wonderful country, but not in health, for we are lagging behind other nations in not only the quantity of health care we provide our people, but even more important, in quality, as well.

I am working hard to do what I can in Congress in this area and am enormously

MfW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

impressed with the outstanding achievements and effective leadership of Rep. Paul Rogers and Sen. Edward Kennedy, who are chairmen of the Health Subcommittees in Congress. They are helping millions of Americans with their distinguished work, showing rare leadership. Congress is fortunate to have them, and so are the American people.

As I indicated to those who attended the hospital dedication, I am not content with the accomplishments of Congress, although I have been impressed. We must do more in providing health care to Americans—and so should the present Administration. For example, the

Administration has eliminated new hospital construction and now provides only modernization funds. It has also eliminated several other health programs with merit, including long-term care facilities ...rehabilitation programs. ..and out-patient facilities.

I hope these programs will be restored In the 1974 fiscal year budget because they are nec- fessary I want to see appropriations increased ; so we can really say we are meeting the health * needs of the American people. We can *, definitely provide more and better health care ' for our people and not only increase our r longevity, but also the quality of life.

LETTERSON UN DAY

A curtain of silence has been brought down around the United Nations in large pari because the politicians seem to have decided (he UN is an unpopular topic. This despite the fact that the United Nations-has oveUhe past 28 years acted in more than 70 crisis Situations to prevent local conflicts from spreading into full fledged wars Unfortunately, public attention has only been drawn to those instances of big power confrontation* which rendered the 'United Nations impotent to act

From recent surveys, it shows that the U S citizen is far ahead of the politician in recognizing the importance and potential of the

C a m p a ig n le tte rsIn order to eliminate the printing of

charges too late for a reply, this newspaper will limit letters on political campaign issues in the Nov. I issue to simple endorsements in favor of specific candidates. In other words, the Nov. I issue will include only letters for, and not against.

All letters to the editor for the issue of Nov. 1 must be submitted by 9 a.m. on Mondav. Oct. 29.

work of the UN The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) received more support from the American people during the past year than ever before The United Nations Association expects to have 15 percent more communities observe UN Day in 1973 than in years past; and a Gallup poll showed that more than half of those surveyed would have been willing to have the UN settle the war in southeast Asia.

If our political leaders continue toignore or downgrade the United Nations, are they really reflecting the will of the people of this country?

DANIEL KELLY UN Day Chairman

H i s t o r y ’s S c ra p b o o kBritish Lieutenant General Cornwallis

surrendered to the American and French troops at Yorktown, Va., Oct. IS, 1781.

P.T Bamum's Hippodrome opened In New York City on Oct. 20. 1073.

On Oct 21, 1879, Thomas Alva Edison Invented the first working electric incandescent light.

Oct. 22, 1883, was the date of the grand opening of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City

The Hungarian Revolution against theCommunist regime began on Oct. 23. 1968.

t

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, October 18, 1973-5

Suspect in GM lot entry is held on $5,000 bail

Edward W Schnell of Elizabeth paid a $115 fine and lost his license for six months for driving while impaired by alcohol on May 9.

Richard B. Wise of Newark and Andrew J. Laico of Rutherford were each fined $60 and had their licenses revoked for six months for operating motor vehicles without insurance, Richard B. Morgan of Roselle paid a $215 fine for driving while on the revoked list.

Judge Monico fined two men $50 each for violating the municipal park ordinance by drinking in a public park on Sept. 30. The two are Anthony C. Giovanni of 546 E. Blancke st. and Frank G. Sloboda of 713 Erudo st.

Terrance Stevens of 1014 Essex ave. paid a $100 fine for an assault on Jean Zelinski at 106 N. Wood ave. on Aug. 9.

Thomas S. Johnstone of Livingston paid a $60 fine for operating an overweight vehicle on Lower road.

tiop of the Union County Grand Jury Thursday after he appeared in linden Municipal Court on a charge of breaking Into a car in the General Motors parking tot

Roland Pridgeon was committed to tne county Jail in lieu of *5,000 bail on the chargee, which were lodged on Oct. 4.

In other court action Thursday, Judge Jotepn C. Monico fined George Kelly of 1215 Monmouth ave. *100 for possession of a prescription drug on July 21.

Two persons were fined and lost their licenses for driving while under the influence of alcohol Dennis McClease of Newark paid a *215 fine and had his license revoked for two

charges of drunken driving on July 22 NEW C HAIRM AN — M rs. V a ra S. M a ie r (r ig h t) o f U nion T ow nsh ip inco m ing ch a irm a n o f f^ve'Eastern U n ion C oun ty C hap te r, A m e ric a n Red Cross, poses w ith R obe rt F. Shea, d iv is io n m a na g e r, H a rr im o n M e tro p o lita n D iv is ion , and M rs G e n e v ie v e Pascole D iV e n u to , a lso of Union, o u tg o in g c h a p te r ch a irm a n

years on

County budget duty pledged by Cop|an Mrs. Hunt&r, 76;

services are heldFuneral services for Mrs. Irene Robinson

Hunter of 1121 University ter., Linden, were held Monday at the Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. Wood ave., Linden.

Mrs. Hunter died Oct. 10 in Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Heights, after a long illness. She was 78.

Born in Holyoke, Mass., Mrs. Hunter had lived in Linden for 49 years. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church and its guild and of Emmaus Chapter, OES.

Mrs. Hunter was the widow of John Hunter. Surviving are three sons, Prof. J. Stuart Hunter of Princeton, William R. Hdnter of Linden and Roger M. Hunter of Morris Plains; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Mullin of East Hanover, and six grandchildren.

10th Ward Dems hear candidatesA1 Coplan, council candidate for the Ninth

Ward, has pledged, “when elected to extend duties as city councilman to active participation in Union County budget hearings.”

Coplan stated, “The $3,800,000 paid to the county in 1973 by the City of Linden represents 25 cents of every tax dollar collected from our residents. In other words, the current tax rate of $3,05 would be reduced to $2.30 if county taxes were eliminated from the city budget. It is obvious that the county budget has a strong influence on the city tax rate, and must therefore be of deep concern.

“I intend to make the county Board of Freeholders know that we in Linden care how and where they spend our tax dollars,” Coplan concluded. ______ _

Walter Cymerman was second and Valvano was third.

Richard and Roberta Canavan Jr said Cultural Affairs series tickets can be obtained through them for $7 Preparations for the Christmas party are being made by Mrs. Margaret Cymerman, chairman; Sue Carhart, Pat Kuhn, Elsie Chafattelli and Peg Cymerman.

Serving as hostesses for the evening were Helen Alexander, Pat Kuhn, Elsie Chafattelli and Peg Cymerman. Involved in the Candidates Night presentation was MathildaMcGowern.

The 10th Ward Democratic Club of Linden heard Freeholders Everett C Lattimore and Harold Seymour during a Candidates Night recently. Freeholder Thomas Long of Linden was absent due to a bad cold. The club urged reelection of the Democratic trip.

Club President Charles Valvano Sr. announced that a,$15 donation would be sent to the Halloween Parade Committee. He also said that the club was working on new by-laws and would elect officers in December.

Membership chairman John Zaleski urged voter participation next month, then received a plaque for service as the party's municipal chairman. Councilman Richard Canavan made the presentation. Joseph Wieniewski was cited for bringing in the most new members while

Freedom Rally for Israelset Sunday night at NSC

N E IG H B O R S W A N T Y O U R used ite m s , w h a t y o u h a v e . R u n a C la s s ifie d A d. C a ll 686 7700.

Meditation i lectures set

A series of free Transcendenta l M editation programs, each consisting of two lectures, is being offered by the Division of Continuing Education of Middlesex County College. The lectures will be offered from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday and Thursday and Nov. 21 and 3)8 in the L ’Hommedieu Hall — Health Technologies Center.

In addition to the lecture aeries, refresher course for those who attended the basic meditation sessions will be offered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during the same time periods and locations

The first of the preliminary sessions is a survey of the benefits that may be derived, from the regular practice af transcendental meditation, with emphasis on the lastast scientific research. The second lecture gives on-, derstending of the mechanics of the technique, how it works and differs from other practices of seif-development.

Thurs. & F r i . . . O ct 1 8 & 1 9

OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT

Motorist is injured in two-car collisionA Linden motorist was taken to Rahway

Hospital for injuries . Sunday morning after being involved in a two-car collision on N. Stiles street and W i Bienske street

George K. Koatrey, It,:of aw W. Blanche at. was taken to the hospital suffering from a bump on the head and back and chest pains.

Police said Kostrey was turning left from Stiles to Blancke when a car driven by Paul J Rachback, 44, of Westfield collided with his car.

FRIDAY DEAD LINE A ll items other than spot news

office by noon onFriday.

c o m eK s m w

BEDROOM SPhceatie— d A Owe-of o Hied

Floor Samples Only

★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * * S P E C I A L T H U R S . , F R I . , S A T .

O c t . I t , 1 * , 20 JL-

S T O R EO N L Y

Keller's Hair shop is enteredThe Helen Angela Hair Styling shop at 10 W

Elizabeth ave . Linden, was broken into last Wednesday evening, according to Linden police. A window was broken to gain entry to the shop, where a cash register was overturned and papers were strewn about the floor. It was not immediately known if anything was taken

Secretary exam sjatedA mini-mock test on all six

sections of the certified professional secretary examination sponsored by the New Brunswick Chapter, N a t io n a l S e c r e t a r ie s Association (International), will be held at Middlesex County College on Saturday, Nov. 5.

The test is being offered by the area association chapter as an aid to persons who Want to know more about the examination.

A certified professional secretary is one who has successfully completed an examination developed and administered by the Institute for Certifying Secretaries, a department of the National Secretaries Association (International), and who has met the secretarial experience require mentx.

Interested persona should contact the Division of Continuing Education at Middlesex County College, Edison. Attendance requires a *6 fee.

M A R T IN 'S FURNITURE* JA C K IE ’ S mIrket j■*•225 NORTH WOOD AVE • f Open 7 ^

*4*4-3423 . L I N D E N Davs A

V * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * *

festering.'Fiva Floor* of Fine F urn itu re1

AU Famous Name Brand* 3 FLOORS OFLIVING ROOMS

CLEARANCE

And Loan Assn.CHESTNUT ST. AT TH IRD AVE.

fjonvenlenf Customer Parking Area DINING ROOMSLargest Selection

in the Area

y o u rDuPONT NYLON

CARPETINGR E G U L A RP A S S B O O K

SA V IN G S 3-year-old girl is struck by carA three-year-old girl was

struck by a car in front of her home last Wednesday afternoon, according to Linden police.

The girl, Romina Yaghoubpoar of 217 E. Blancke at., linden, apparently ran out from between two can and was hit by a vehicle driven by Frances Landwehr, 52, of 512 Bir- chwood rd , Unden. The child was to be treated by her own doctor for scrapes and a bump

'on the head.

Hof AdiPtrka

O YEAR

ImmediateDelivery

f a s tC O U R TE O U S

S E R V IC E

A L L M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S

A C C E P TE D C O F F E E & D O N U T S

CUVE TO THE .

AMERICANCANCERSOCIETY

SALE AT CLARK STORE ONLYHIGH-EARNING SAVINGS

CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE!

ROSELLESAVINGS

MARTIN'S furnitureC L A R K

3 8 1 -6 8 8 6

67 W ESTFIEL© AVEOpen Mon. fo Wed. 10 to 9

T h u rs . A Fri. to Midnight S a tu rd a y 1 0 to 6

Thursday, October 18, 1973

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A day dedicated to peace and freedom for all.

We dedicate this day to all the American heroes throughout our nation’s history who rallied to her cause in time of war and trouble. Gratefully, we remember the men who served, who fought, and who lay down their lives so that the American dream might survive. We pause today also to honor the veterans of recent wars, who, in our own time, have answered the nation’s call to arms ... who have put their lives on the line in the hope of a better world and lasting peace among men. Let us pray that their hopes may be realized. Let us work toward their fulfillment ... that we may be worthy of our young men and the sacrifices they’ve made.

This M e s s a g e is p r e s e n t e d as a p u b l i c s e r v i c e b y th e com m u n l t y - m l n d e d f ir m s l i s t e d b e l o w :

A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICEPerm anent k Tem porary P tecem enf19*5 M o rrn A veou fUnion 9*4 1300101 N Wooa Ave l noenns 1400219 P »r * Ave S co ld ' P lains 322 *300

AFFLITTO S RESTAURANTCockraiis k F.n* Italian Pood Banoue? Ava ilab leup to 75 People t9S CNesJrwJ Street Union 6*7 3250 tM *750

ALIBI COCKTAIL LOUNGERoute 22 Ww ttound Union tm 5550 Cocktail Moor E very N ite Storting #t S AAuMC N iteiy

ALL DISC RECORDS. INC.425 W n l F irst Ave ft.AH )«n * Ro m )Roeefle 245-7415

ANGIE * MINSRestaurant Cocktail Lounge Open 7 Day* a Week 740 Boulevard at 24rh Street Kenitworth, N.J, 241 0031

ARLENE PERSONNEL SERVICEClerical Secretarial Executive Placem ent 372 M orris Avenue Springtiekl 37*13*5 Arlene Kanzter

AUTO CRAFT COLLISION SERVICE

CARDINAL GARDEN CENTEROpen Alt Y e a r 'Round

CATERET SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION

CELENTANO’SSpecialists in Italian Foods t fo South Orange Avenue VaiNburg 175 704*116 Bloom ln W Avenue Verona 23* 2557

CENTER JEWELERSAJ A RozDesigners A Personal Service Diamonds. Watchak. G lftwar# *S4A S tu y .esant Avenue(N ext to Pest O ffice )

CENTER LOUNGEFine Italian A Am erican Feeds Entoi louwnent Fr . A Sat Rights * M yrtle Avenue Irvington 372*177

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK a TRUST CO.W E S T F IE L D 177 E Bread Street M O U N T A IN S ID E *55 Mountain Avem r mCENTRE DELICATESSENMem o made Sated* P arty P tottorv CoM CiW C d N * A f 1

CIRCLE BARBER SHOPLatest wair Styles k Hair P ieces Call for Appointment 2*5 Mountain Avenue Soringfield 376 9*41 Specializing fn Long Hair Layer Cuts k Shags

CIRCLE DRUG STORE! Fort in R P>0*5 Stuyvesant AvenueIrvington 371-11*9

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION31 O FF ICES THRO UG H O UT •N E W JE R S E Y CO U NTIES

CLANCY'S FISH HOUSE

Union 9*4 0)45

BAM ALUMINUM COMPANYAluminum Siding Roofing A Storm Windows Specialists 20*4 M orris Avenue Union 64*9*41

BENTON k HOLDEN, INC.Allied Van Lines 6*4 North Avenue E litabeth 351 2727

BETTY' LIND DINER RESTAURANTOpen 7 Days a Week 24 Hour Service Bring the Fam ily 1922 E St George Avenue Lmden 925 2777

BIG ST ASH'S BAR k RESTAURANTOpen 7 Days a WeekDelicious Lunches Dinners

j ft>e Fam ily A Friends Vx/th Wood Avenue

Linden 662 6455

W.A. BIRDS ALL k CO.Plumbing A Heating Supplies at Wholesale1619 W Elizabeth Avenue Linden 662 *455

LOUIS BONGIORNO-PLUMBING k HEATING CONTRACTOR26 Taranto Court M aplewood 761 47*9No Job Too Small or Too LargeF ree Estimates

BOWER POLISHING CO.•01 St G eorge Avenue Roselle 241 2545

BREEZE CORPORATIONS. INC.700 Liberty Avenue Union 666 4000

BRENNAN BICYCLE SHOPSales A Service *3 Madison Avenue Irvington 375 6766

BROOKS IDF MANORThe All "N e w " Sorrento Room Serving Italian Am erican Cuisine Catering for A ll Occasions 121 E 2nd Avenue Roselle 2416273

BROWN INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE CORP.S U P P L IE S AR CH ITE CTUR AL HARDWARERetail A Wholesale 13 W W estfield Avenue Roselle Park 245-1660

HARRY J. BURKE *SON FLORISTS6*1 PenUnion

THE H.F. BUTLER CORP.Custom Fabricators ot W eldments tor Industry 667 Lehigh AvenueUnion 666 5555

CAPITAL FUEL SERVICE" A Fam ily Business Serving the Public for 3 G enerations"H illside 666 50*6 Mountainside 232 MOO Pat Lou G reg

CAPTAIN S CLOSET, INC.Finest in Man s Wear F ree Alterations 500 Boulevard

272 2**!

H illside 667 6345D IN N E R S TA R T IN G AT NOON ON S U N D A Y B R IN G TH E F A M IL Y

CLINTON TIRE CO.,INC.12*2 Clinton Ave Irvington 374-6716 374 6206For Safety First Buy Quality Sonic Firestone General B F Goodrich M etreler A P ire lli T ires

COLBER CORPORATIONAnthony Collett, Pres M anufacturers of W ire Wound/Resistors26 Buffington Street Irvington 371 *500

COLONIAL SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION1 West W estfield Avenue Roselle Park 245 2313 55 Broad Street E lizabeth 351 0600

COMMUNITY STATE BANK Ji TRUST COMPANY

Deepest Gratitude To All Our V eterans"O ffices in Linden RahwayRoselle♦25 3500

CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO ,INC.2047 U S H ighway No 22 Union 666 1*00

DAN MAR JEWELERSDiamonds Set While You Wait Simulated Diamonds at 18 *9 a Carat2415 Vauxhall Road (Across from Red D evil)Union 9*4 1034

DAREN JEWELERS, INC.Diamonds Set While You Wait Jewelry Designed 1356 Burnet Avenue (N ear Vauxhall Road)Union *66-1772

DELLAERT’S BAKERY"Y ou Honor the Occasion We Create the Delicious Cake"2571 M orris Avenue Union 666 4*67 "O P E N S U N D A YS "

DON’S VILLAGE BARN RESTAURANT

FISCHER 4 FANIA PAINTING CONTRACTORS, INC.it's T im e to Paint Inside Your Home One Day Service Up to 6 Rooms Full insurance Coverage 100 East W estfie ld Avenue Rosette Park 241 4266

FLOWER TIME1470 Clinton Avenue (a t Ftorenca Avenue)Irvington 373 *216

FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY725 Boulevard Kenilworth 24 W e Specialize in A il Styles of Hair Cuffing F Catering

iS PLAY CENTEBRECREATION

1165 West Chestnut Street at Route 22 Unton 667 6151

G4R PRINTING7A W Lmcoto Avenue (Across from Railroad Station) Roselle Park 241 13*3 G R E E T IN G CARDS k G IFTS Costume Jewelry

GARDEN STATE BOWL 4 GEORGE'S PRO SHOP"N ic e P lace to Bowl tor N ice People' Rube Bor ms* y. Prop N ick SvercheA, M gr Union 6M 22X1

G E IS S E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO..INC.

M etal Hinges 6 Presicion Stamping600 Swenson Drive Kenilworth 241 5566

GENERAL MOTOR SERVICELawn M owers 6. Tractors Com m ercial k Homeowners 1220 U S H ighway 22 Westbound Mountainside 233 4*20

GENOVESE INSURANCE AGENCYA ll Types of Insurance 7*4 M >rris Avenue Springfield 37* 2727

GIBRALTAR SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION25 East Main St Mendham 543 2479505 M ain St East Orange 676 61161039 South Orange Avenue Vailsburg 372-lz21

GINO’S KENTUCKY CHICKEN

Take Out Orders For the Entire Fam ily Open 7 Days a Week1353 Stuyvesant Avenue Union 9*4-0066

GLADD MOTORS ARCOT Richard Gladd Complete Autom otive Repairs Road S ervice Snow Plow ing 694 Chancellor AvenueIrvington 372 *

FRIED

ily Style Restaurant IU5U Stuyvesant Avenue Irvington 374 0404 Dinner Sc Tuesday \

DURA-BILT PAVING CO.D rivew ays Residential &Commercial531 Mountain Ave Springfield 376 6140 376 5653

ELIZABETH FEDERAL SAVINGSElizabeth 351 1000 1 Elizabethtown PIaza 342 Westm inster AvenOe 314 Elizabeth Avenue 246 South Avenue Fanwood 372 6255

ELKAY PRODUCTS CO. INC.Manufacturers o f M ateria !Handling Epuipment 35 Brown Avenue Springfield 376-7550 Sidney P ilier Sam Filler

E.W.£., INC.725 Federa l Avenue Kenilworth 245 3200

FABRIC N ’ KNITTING CENTER15 M ill Road(A t Stuyvesant V illageShopping Center )Irvington 399 7*0*K n ittin g Y a m crew el Needlepoint h o o k Rugs E m b ro id e ry

The Sound Factory AtFEDERATED ELECTRONICS155 Route 72 Eastbound Springfield 376 6*00

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS150 E lm St .Westfield (Hom e O ffice ) 732 7400 ■45 Mountain Avenue Mountainside 232 7073

FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NEW' JERSEY

GORDON’S DRY GIN COMPANY LTD.

■00 West Edgar Road Linden 662 4400

THE GROTTALuncheons Served Daily572 BoulevardKenitworth 276 4723Best in Country Music Fridayk Saturday Evenings

GRUBER S CITGOWe Service All Makes Auto A ir Conditioning Stuyvesant A ve 6. Bovden Ave (N ear M aytair u ean e rs )Irvington 372 *7*4

GRUNINGS CONFECTIONERYHome M ade Candy k Ice Cream Open 7 Days a W eek for Hot k Cold Fine Lunches 760 M orris Y M illbum •”

H * R TOOL CO..INC.255 East First Avenue Roselle 241 5545 Experim ental and Model Work Precision Sheet Metal

FRED HAFNER PAINT STOREMuralo Glidden Colony Latex House Paints 637 Boulevard Kenitworth 245 5368

HALFWAY HOUSER estaum at Cocktail LoungeLuncheons DinnersChildren W elcome »123* U.S Highway 72 Mountainside 732 2171 Open 7 Days a Week

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARKGethsemane Gardens MausoleumsGethsemaoe Gardens Now UnderConstruction1500 Stuyvesant AvenueUnion 668 4306

HUCK FIN BURGER PIT1065 U S H ighway 22 Mountainside 233 7333 Delicious Luncheons Served Open 7 Days a Week

IN G R A S S IA C O N S T R U C T IO NCO.,INC.

Industrial Commercial.Institutional Builders 409 M yrtle Avenue Irvington 371 3100

THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

KUHNEN TRAVEL, INC.Service Unlim ited 964 stuyvesant Avenue Union 467-6220

LANDMARK TRAVELA New Concept in TravelConsultingNatalia WakhHans Jue raam enBarbara MlUer207 M orris Avenue(G enera l Greene Shopc ng Center)Springfield *47 3 l!»

LEE’S AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRSame Day Service Work Guaranteed1*42 E St George Avenue Linden *64 3076

LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTITUTEA Ryder School 77*9 Veux H all Road Union 9*4 7600Approved tor Veterans Training

LINDEN MONUMENTAL WORKS, INC.

Granite Monuments &Bronze M arkers1510 E Edgar Road t Route No 1)L inden 464 *466 662 3047

LINDEN MOTOR FREIGHT CO.,INC.Best m Trucking k Warehousing 1300 Low er Road Linden 662 1400

LINDEN TIRE CO.• Brand T ires for Ait Cars

discount Prices Radial T ires in Stock 107 St G eorge At R oie ite 92S n «

HERBERT tot* o m to n $r

L'TZ & CO. INC.

LYONS HARDUWindows S Screens k<Use Set Pool Ali .197 StiWCesanf A A ve )VaiNburo 372 6677

#%0grv*th

OF PANCAKESRoute 22 (Center Island)

IRVINGTON CAB CO.Two Veterans 373 5000

IRVINGTON EXXONComplete Auto Service 642 Springfield Avenue Irvington377 9/79 or 372 3)61

IRVINGTON SHELL. INC.Volkswagen Specialists General Overhaul on A ll Cars1173 Clinton Avenue Irvington 372 *5*3

MICHAEL A. KELLY VJF.W.Post Ho 2433Kirkm an P lace k High Street Union 667 7775 Hail for Hire tor Waddings Show er s Parties M eeting s Accom odation tor 2pB; -

KEMPLER SHOESIR V IN G T O N UN IO N L IV IN G STO N C A L D W E L L P A RSI P P A N Y

KENILWORTH VETERAN CENTER. INC.

33 South 7ist Street Kenitworth 776-416*Hal! Ava ilab le tor W eddings .Dances. A ll Occasions

KID’S KORNERE verything tor Your Children T oy * G am es-Hobby k School Supplies Tricycles i n Mountain Avenue (N ear Springfield H M School}Sprmaftetd 9 4 169)F ree G fff W rap k DeUVBry

KOPUN PONTIAC-VOLVO455 N Bread Street E lizabeth 15*4166 Union County's No l Pordiec Sales S ervice Saving Cantor k Union County's Only VotvoOeator

KOKEY MOTORS INC."T h e W orking M an 's F rien d"6)5 W St G eorge AvenueLinden *75 1134Used Cars to F « Your Naads

MAM TIRE CO.Distributor lor F ires*____Pirelli 4 Sovereign T ires *0* Clinton Avenue Irvington 3711100 "Y ou r Safety is Our Business

MALIN’SServing Roselle for O ver 30 Years 203 Chestnut Street Roselle 245 9422

MAPLECREST LINCOLN MERCURY, INC.Authorized Sales & Service 2600 Springfield Avenue Union 9*4 7700

MARTY’S PLACECoffee Sandwiches 327 16th Avenue Irvington 372 9358

McCr a c k e n f u n e r a l h o m e1500 Morris Avenue Union 646 4700

JOHN P. McMAHON1565 M orns Avenue Union 668 3434 Specializing in Commercial k Residential Real Estato- insurance

MILLBURN SKI AND SPORTS CENTERA Complete Line Of Ski Eoulpmentfor the Entire Fam ily Prim ing6 Decals Done on P ram ’tes313 M illbum AvenueMi 11 born 467 8778W IN T E R HOURSMon thru Fri 1C A M. * P MSaturday 9 A M to 5 P M.

PAUL MILLER SHEET METAL WORKS, INC.

MOUNTAINSIDE AMOCOH arry Johnson, Prop.Wheal Alignment Snow Ptowtng 1121 U S Highway 72 EaBlBOWnd Mountainside 232 76-632-6*74"Check Our Prices Bator* Y eu Bu y"

MOUNTAINSIDE BARBER SHOP•69 Mountain Avenue Mour tarnsd* 233 759*We Spec ialize in A Types ofMen's Hair Styling

MOUNTAINSIDE INN1230 Route 22 Mountainside 732 794*

MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING k HEATINGCharles Honecker 374 Short Drive Mountainside 233 08*^

MULTI CHEVROLET INC.■'Your Mutt, valoe Chevy De a le r "2277 M orris AvenueUnion 666 2600 '

THE NATIONAL STATE BANK-B A N K AT THE SiGN 0 6 T H E S H IP "

NATIONAL TOOL k MANUFACTURING CO.100 124 No 17th stree’Kenitworth 276 1600 a 1*0 1137 Globe Avenue Mountainside 233 *950

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONECOMPANY

NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFTk AUTO PARTS217 M arket Street Kenitworth 741 2*49 Complete Auto Mach - e SM p M en thru Fri 4 to 5 30 -'Saturday 4 to 1 'JR-

PEASON AGENCY, INC.Agency tor Motor Club of Am erica1173 Springfield Avenue (Corner Stuvve»ant Avenue)Irvington 372-6544

PERSIAN KINGDirect Import Oriental Rugs 515 5100242 Morris Avenue (A t the Center)Springfield 374*177

PLAZA 22RESTAURANT k COFFEE SHOPYour Hosts George 6 *1 Open 6D ays (Closed Sunday)

Chopping Center) iprlngti ‘ — “ 'Bringing Breakfast Lunch Dinner

PAUL SEVERANCE AND SON,Paints and W allpaper 104* Stuyvesant Avenue Union 664 1*56

SOME S WORLD OF TRAVEL,*** Springfield Ave. Irvington 371 4400616 Central A ve East Orafige 678 2300Other O ffices in Livingston W ayne-Parslppany Linden Emerson

SPERCO MOTOR CO.,INC.Authorized Cadillac Oldsmoblle Sales Service Parts 491 M orris AvenueSummit 273-1700

INC.

INC.

S P IR IT OF ’71 INN(fo rm er ly Springfield Brau Haus)250 M orris Avenue

J.C. P R A LL , INC. F U N E R A L HOME s p r ^ 1̂d 376 *«78J M elville McDonnell Charlie 8. Sophie AndersonPresident l M anager

Fj£ ,u « ’~ * SPRING LIQUORS, INCEcho P laza Shopping Center U.S. H ighway 2* 6 Mountain Ave.

RAMCO M ANU FAC TU RIN G CO.,INC. ‘540 W estfield Avenue West Rosette Park 245-4500 ICE CREAM

INC.REMINGTON-OTT AGENCY,insurance Since 1910 1007 Springfield Avenue Irvington 172 2*00

RICHARD’S SERVICE CENTERDelta T ire Dealer Car Wash

ROLAND’S(fo rm er ly The Golden Crown)

RESTAURANT- Open 4 Days Closed

W estfield Avenue Roselle Park 245 6377 C A TE R IN G A ll Types of A ffe lrs Weddings Banquets M eet mgs

ROSELLE SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION735 Chestnut Street Roselle 2451865

ROTO-ROOTER SEWERFar Any Drainage Failure UN IO N A R E A 6664426 M A IN O FF IC E 6734426

RUGS. INC.Rugs. Carpets. Broadlooms

SAM’S TAVERNJoseph Sorbera 614 East E lizabeth Avenue

> Linden 9751424 "Sandwiches Served D a ily "

SPRINGCO DISTRIBUTORS

Distributors of Hershey Ice Cream 22 Mountain Avenue Springfield 376 1434

SPRINGFIELD DIE CASTING CO..INC.

725 Lexington Avenue Kenilworth 245 0609

SPRINGFIELD STATE BANKFull S ervice Bank F.D.I.C H illside Ave. at Route No. 22 Springfield 37* 4500

SPRINGFIELD SUBURBAN TAXI SERVICELocal also To k From Airport Term inals 24 Hour Service By Appointment Only P lease Call 374 2SS2 or 374 2553 2 Mountain Avenue Springfield ! Across from Park Drugs)

SPRINGFIELD WINES k LIQUORSSERVICE

D elivery G ift Wrapped Baskets Made to Order 274 M orris Avenue Springfield 374 0534

STAND-BY PERSONNELPermanent Temporary 427 Chestnut St. (In Del Ray Bldg)Union *44 7717 Never A F ee Ever "R eg is te r Now tor Work in Your A rea '* College Students F e -to ry Work also %tnior

SUPREME SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION1331 Springfield Ave . at 36th Street 374 6200 Branch O ffice 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue 371 0640 Irvington, New Jersey

T & M GARAGEWheel Alignm ent & Tune-Up Prepare Yourself for Fall . W inter

TAMBURRO MEMORIAL HOME7950 Vauxhall Road Opposite the Mlllburn Mall (V au xha ll), Union 762 297* 944 1571Dorothy E Tamburro, Owner John P Mullln. M anager

TOWERS TRANSPORTATION CO.228 North Avenue, East Elizabeth 354-6600

TOWNE MOTORS, INC.Chrysler Plymouth Sales k Service 15 W. St George Avenue Linden 466 1400

TRAN SCO PRODUCTS CORP.609 W Elizabeth Avenue

Linden 862-0030

TUSCAN DAIRY FARMSU NIO N, NEW JERSEY 686 1500

UNION CENTER CARD k GIFT SHOP /Featuring a Fine Llrte of Greeting Cards 8. Commercial Stationery1026 Stuyvesant Avenue Union 667 7590

/W-

UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK (5 C O N V E N IE N T LOCTIONS ALL IN UNION 666 1500

UNION TAXIService h Days a W eek Air Conditioned 1962 M orris Avenue Union 466 5100

VALLEY FAIR433 Fabyan P lace Ir-ington 371-5000 All Your Needs tor School All Your Needs tor the Home

VAN HORN * DOLANRealtors Appraisers A Insurors Relocation Specialists 250 North Broad Street Elizabeth 355 5700

VENET ADVERTISING465 Chestnut Street Union 201 467 1313 866 Seventh Avenue New York 212 46* 7400

i NEW JERSEY PRODUCTS INC20 Commerce Street Springfield 376 2972

30ISCON1HJCTOR

NU-VUE QUALITY CXJtANERSD raoerv Soeoaitsi

SANDERS CAREER SCHOOLSAirline Careers In High School Eaoevatohey Prsperanon 141* Marrts Avenue Union *44 7666

SANDY’S MOBILSpecializing In Auto Repairs Towing Auto A ir CenditSwwig 8 Lmcatn P lace . Irvington 399 979$ 16* 1336

8CHEBJNG CORPORATION M an utackaw o f P ine Pharmaceuticals 16) 1 M arrts Avenue

SBGEAR’B AMOCO STATION

KOWALSKI FUNERAL HOME515 RoscMe StreetLmden 464 7111

Drapery Specialist Decora tor F©*d No E . - . . *21 Wood Ave Roselle 241- Raritan k Walnut Ave Clark M3 2424

i s r

STANLEY’S RESTAURANTAn Adventure in Eating Cor of Springfield Ave. k M orris Ave Springfield 374 2000

THE STATIONSTOP LOOK AN D D INE *4 Essex Street M illbum 374*1*9 Delicious Sandwiches (T ry Our Dally Specials)Delightful Cocktails Nostalg ic Atmosphere Open f Days a W eek

STONEWALL SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION701 North Wood Ave. Linden*25-11111100 Raritan Road Clark 101 551$'L in d en s Oldest k C lark's First Financial

Institution"

CLEANERSVETER ANSTAILORING1 ttour Service Fr 1211 M orri» Street Roselle J4S*712

VILLAGE BANK OF SOUTH ORANGEM em ber of F .b .i cBanking Dally 7.30 A M . 7 P.M .Saturday * 00 A.M.-5 P .M 110 Irvington Avenue South Orange 741 4600

WARNOCK’h LIQUOR STOREJ6ck k itobei W #mock S3* E Second Avenue Roselle 241 1466

MARTIN WITZBURG * SON INSURORS2022 M orris A v t.Union 467 2244

TW O OF A K IND — C h ris tin e M o rga n , 20, o f U n ion a n d P a tric ia T u rtu rro , 18, o f Irv in g to n , h ave been se le c te d a m ong th e 12 s e m if in o lis ts in th e s to te w id e search fo r th e 1974 N ew Jersey A p p le P rincess, w h o w il l re ig n at th e 13th a nn u a l N ew Jersey A p p le H o rve s t F e s tiva l, n e x t Tuesday th ro u g h F riday at th e o ffice s o f O ra n g e Savings Bank in O ro n g e , H a c ke tts to w n , P equannock 8 W ycko ff. C b r i* * in « is a ju n io r and P a tr ic ia is a so ph o m o re at N e w a rk S ta te C o llege .

Thursday, O c to be r 18, 1973-

Health care program set up. for Newark's working poor

Viet Gl Bill seen hurting independent higher education

Federal legislation designed to aid veterans of the Indochina War to continue their education on the college level “ closes the door on independent higher education,” according to a statement released this week by the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in New Jersey

“ Announcement of the first results of the New Jersey Department of Higher Education’s experimental program for veterans confirms again the inadequacy of the ‘Vietnam GI Bill,’ ” declared Earle W Clifford, AICUNJ president. “ The federal legislation provides assistance to veterans in the form of cash adequate only to meet costs at public institutions.”

The state’s experimental program, which started last July 1, contacted 580 veterans and, according to the report, “ placed 135 in four-year state colleges or two-year county community colleges.”

AICUNJ, an organization of 16 independent colleges and universities in the state, points out that there are adequate spaces available to accommodate returning veterans in the private sector of higher education.

Fairleigh Dickinson and Seton Hall universities and Rider College are “ prime examples” of how independent institutions have served the returning veterans in the past. Thousands of discharged G I’s earned their degrees at those institutions after World War II under the veterans legislation.

“ Our reaction to the report is not intended as criticism of the need for a program of this type or the valuable contribution veterans can make in counseling fellow G I’s,” according to Clifford.

“ However, this first report suggests the need for the state to give attention to the problems created by the federal legislation and make available to the veteran the total higher education program in the state, not just the public offerings,” the statement continued.

B y rn e , Sandman due on state TV

RAPUNZEL S RIVALA Swami in India holds the world’s record for

the longest head of hair. In 1946 his tresses were report ’ to be 26 feet in length.

Business indices show 'strong pace' in N.J.'s economy“ Most business indicators showed the New

Jersey economy continuing at a strong pace in August,” according to Ronald M. Heymann, commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Labor and Industry. He based his conclusion on the analysis of business conditions prepared by the department’s Division of Planning and Research and published in the current issue of New Jersey Economic Indicators.

There was an expansion in retail trade and other service-oriented industries,” Heymann added, “while construction, on a seasonally adjusted basis, held at a record high. The principal sore spot continues to be in manufacturing. Factory employment has shown only seasonal changes in recent months and so far has recovered very little of its recession loss.”

Heymann commented on the outlook for construction activity saying, “ Although construction should remain strong into the fall, a decline in housing starts and new commitments for residential building point to some slowdown further ahead.” Commissioner Heymann stated, “ A principal current problem is scarcity of mortgage money.”

Employment edged upward in August and unemployment subsided according to its customary seasonal pattern, says the business conditions report. After allowing for seasonal changes, the jobless rate remained stuck at 7 percent where it has been for two years.

Marlboro Project lists open house on Oct. 27The week of Oct. 21-27 has been proclaimed

National Drug Abuse Week.On Saturday, Oct. 27, the Marlboro Project

will hold a special open house from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m Refreshments will be served.

A new 854-million health care program for Newark’s working poor, designed to replace the present sporadic, crisis-oriented and costly method of delivering medical care, has been put into readiness for a Jan. 1 starting date.

Announcement of the two-year-plan, known as the Newark Comprehensive Health Services Plan, or Medicaid Waiver, came from David Norcross, chairman of the plan’s board of trustees. Norcross said the project will be launched pending approval by the federal government.

The Newark Comprehensive Health Services Plan has an additional goal of national importance, Norcross said. It is expected that when the initial two years of the program’s operations end that a model for health care delivery on a national basi^ will have been created. This model, he added, could very likely be the foundation of a national health insurance system.

Funding will be on a 50-50 basis by the state and federal governments to provide health care for those Newarkers who can’t afford it on their own, but nonetheless do not qualify for Medicaid.

The plan, which seeks to meet the medical needs of approximately 100,000 Newarkers, has called into play the resources of the federal government, six state departments, the city health department, College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, hospitals and health centers, private physicians and other health professionals, facilities and consumers.

The aim of the program, said Norcross, is not only to make more dollars available for health care, but to set up a system that also will improve the kind of health care received, as well as the way it is delivered. “ With particular focus on quality, accessability and cost effectiveness,” he added.

In addition, the plan proposes to overcome the shortage of doctors in the city by attracting them to a foundation which will contract with

the waiver program to provide care to those eligible. For the physicians, it is a “ guaranteed” income base For the patient, availability of health care.

Jewish Children Guild to hold dinner TuesdayThe Guild for the Jewish Children will

sponsor its annual paid-up membership dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the Town and Campus, West Orange.

The organization raises funds for the Jewish Counseling and Service Agency in Millburn and Children’s Specialized Hospital in Westfield and Mountainside.

A D V E R T I S-E M E N T

HAHD OF HEARING RESIDENTS OFFERED

FREE BOOKLETU.S. G o v e rn m e n t P u b lic a t io n

A v a i la b le A t No C h a rge

WILMINGTON, DEL. - A free United States Government booklet entitled “ Hearing Loss - Hope Through Research,” is now available to persons suffering ahearing loss

Fhiblished by the U.S. Dept, of Public Health, Education and Welfare for use by the hard of-hearing, the booklet covers such facts as inherited deafness, discovering early trouble, selecting a hearing aid, noise damaging and adults’s hearing, and the main types of hearing loss.

Free copies of the booklet are available by writing to “ Government Booklet,” Independence Mall, Suite 65, 1601 Concore Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, 19803.

B'nai B'rifh group sets essay contestAn essay contest in honor of the 35th an

niversary of the Career and Counseling Service is being sponsored by B ’nai B’rith Women, District 3. First prize will be a-$50 savings bond with the runner-up getting a $25 Savings Bond

Deadline for the contest, which is open to all high school students, is Feb 14, 1974, it was announced by Gladys Goldblatt(486-7847), Career and Counseling Service chairman.

The essays on “ What will the next 35 years bring?” - must be typed, submitted in

. triplicate and not more than 500 words.The entries will be judged on originality,

imagination and content.

New Jersey gubernatorial candidates Brendan Byrne and Charles Sandman will meet the press in a special hour-long program on New Jersey’s four public TV stations at 9 p.m Thursday, Nov. 1.

Byrne and Sandman will be the final two gubernatorial candidates to be interviewed in a series of programs scheduled providing free air time for the candidates.

The program will be televised live and in color over New Jersey Public Broadcasting’s four UHF stations, including Channels 50 and 58.

Byrne and Sandman will not debate in the one-hour special. They will be questioned by three reporters: William Coornbe, State House bureau chief for United Press International: Ed Nash of WOR Radio News in New York, and Betty Adams, New Jersey news reporter for public TV.

Educator will address Funeral directors single parents meeting get Commendation

A discussion by educator Kim Gluck on the -relationships between parents and children of the opposite 9|k^nd childrenfe-XeWlttonshlpsbetween the s ik e i will highlight a meeting of Essex-Union Chapter 8, Parents Without Partners, at the Coronet in Irvington on Monday at 8:30 p.m.

A regional conference will be held tomorrow through Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 1, North Brunswick. The chapter will begin a

_ series of workshops by Dr. Hanna Kapit Oct. 28. Dr. Kapit is associated with the Department of Community Mental Health of the Postgraduate Center for Psychotherapy, New York City.

FR ID A Y DEAD LINE A ll iffems other than spot news should be in our office by noon onFriday.

T T yI F WTfTT"Pocfctt »ix« fo r moo o r womoo Each hoy oops oof ofI t '* button. r W l l to ll-co lo r t» ft cototoo w ith your o rder. Sand S1.S5, includes tax ft m a iling

d i

THE S i n PROVIDER1U fa s s a lc Ava. A -l

m m it, New Jarsov 0WQ1

Mrs. MiUicent H Fei»vick, the director of the New Jersey D iv i^ n pf Consume* Affairs^ h*s * dbmmended tb ftN jfe w Je rse y S ty je raU ,Directors’ Association concerning a new rule which requires the itemization of funeral expenses at the time a family makes funeral arrangements This rule went into effect July 1.

Mrs. Fenwick credited Immediate Past President Everett G. Johnesee of Nutley and his committee from the Association for their cooperation with her office, and stated, “ Since July 1st we have not received one single consumer complaint against funeral service.” She added that she could not say the same for any other of the professions or businesses within the jurisdiction of her Division.

Concluding her statement, she said, “ The public wanted a feeling of control of the situation of funeral expenses; they objected to receiving a lump sum statement which they could not understand and as far as I know the public is now completely satisfied.”

40 million campersMore than 40,200,000 Americans go camping

each year.

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Secretaries list yearly conference

Rosem arie Strong, first vice-president of the New Jersey Association of Legal Secretaries, has announced final plans for the 1973 NJALS seminar, to be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Holiday Inn, Monmouth Parkway and Broadway (N.J. Route 36). West Long Branch

Scheduled guest speakers and their topics are: Owen B. Pearce, “ Professional Ethics and the Legal Secretary,” and James F. Norton, “ PTe-paid Legal Insurance.” Pros and cons of the death penalty will be debated by Michael D. Farren and Chester Apy.

Registration for the sessions will begin £t 9 a.m. The first session of the seminar will commence at 10 a.m. Following lunch, the afternoon session will be held.

The cost is $10, which includes registration and luncheon choice of prime beef a la drode or filet of sole, lemon butter Reservations should be made, with choice of luncheon preferred listed and checks payable to NJALS, before tomorrow to. Mrs Marjorie Sullivan, 21 Lockwood pi., Fair Haven, N.J. 07701.

Investments dinner topicVincent J. Ciaglia, Jr., vice-

president and national sales manager for Portfo lio Development Programs, will speak tonight at a dinnermeeting of the Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter of the Administrative Management Society.

Portfo lio Development Programs is a division of Lionel D. Edie & Company, a subsidiary of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith

Ciaglia w ill discuss the status of investor sentiment and psychology as they relate to the current economy and stock market.

The meeting, at the Town & Campus Restaurant, Union, will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m.

Group plans tax seminarArea accountants can ex-

pand their knowledge of tax matters when the Essex County Chapter. National Association of Accountants presents its first professional development session of the season tonight at 7 30 at the Carriage Trade Restaurant, *8 Evergreen pi.. East Orange.

J Martin Comey. tax manager, Schering-Plough Corp., will conduct one session on tax implications of doing business outside the United States. Richard D Moriarty, tax manager, Arthur Anderson 6 Co , will lead a discussion on the subject of consolidated tax returns.

Interested persons can attend either session without charge. The technical sessions will be preceded by dinner and a social hour teginning al 5; 30 p.m Dinner tickets will be available at the door

Own An Oversized CampsiteIn The Fabulous Pocono Mountains

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imaginable. You can hunt and hike in the 30.000 acres oT Slate Game lands adjacent to TRAILS END. or fish and hunt w aterfow l on the 1200acre Shohola Fails Lake preserve and in its 10 m iles of streams, o r ski on a number of nearby outstanding (be- g innertoexpert) slopes, o rg o iceska ting boating, swimming and w ater skiing on the 18 mile long big Lake, plus enjoy golf,, horseback rid ing, antique shopping, fine restaurants, and much more.

Joseph t Nancy Gearo — New Jersey"W c ova c a m p in g a n ti TRAILS END is id e a lly c a fe d fo r .v e e k e n d s and w eeks on ■ nd .o f vacanon enjoym ent ail yem ro u n d "

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This fu lly satf-containod u n it o ffe rs such Hams as re fr ig e ra to r w /freexe r, th re e -b u rn e r e lectric ra n ge a nd oven , double s ink, custom b u ilt cabinets, centra l h e a tin g , buiH -in to fu beds, and p r iv a te b a th room w ith tu b and shower com bina tion.

C onstruction m a te r ia ls such os hordw o o d in te r io r p a n o ilin g , v in y l cushioned flo o r covering , and a lum in um e x te rio r a re d u ra b le , fun c tio na l, w ea th er-p ro te c ted , and easy to m a in ta in .

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music, separate card and television rooms, and surrounded by expansive lounging decks overlooking ou row n spacious pool and cabana plus a teen center, trading post, green area preserves and secluded p icn ic and playground areas, along with an exc iting varie ty of other sports and recreationa l'activ ities. A ll this at a price you can readily afford. As a m a tte ro f fact, you can reserve your cam psite with just S50. lo r a lim ited time only.

Gerhard £ Ilona Wiefferink — New York

In nddil'O n to a ll TRAILS END has to o ffe '. v.e foe! that v \c have a lso m ade an e xce 1- lo n i real estate in ves tm en t".

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Irailsfcdid)Oversized cam psites are located on double-w ide all-w eather roads and wifi offer full year-round service fac ilities such as centra! water and sewerage. underground e lectric ity , refuse co llection and 24-hour security

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d r iv e -o u t d i r e c t i o n s

lohn t Carole Schram— Pennsylvania"Wp hnv< o lvod ou r sto rage

prob lem and w orry in g about find ing suitab le s ite a c c o m m odations A ll w c have to do js decide go. re lax and e n jo y TRAILS END"..

You may purchase a C am psite only o r a com ple te Package if you do no t a lready own a re c re a tio n a l vehicle. Convenient B ank Terms Available .

BE OUR GUESTSFORA WEEKEND WITH NATURE!JUST 25 00 Per Couple and 7 50 Per ChildE n jo s . i D e l ig h t f u l T r ip to T h e P o c o n o s S ta y a t a C h a r m in g C o u n t i y In n W i t h D in n e r . D r in k s B r e a k f a s t a n d L u n c h P io v id e d .

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North Jersey: Tike Route 80 West to Sparta Exit into Route 15 North to Route 206 North to Milford Pa., then take Route 6 West nine miles to TRAILS END Central Jersey: Take most convenient route to 2 0 6 North to Milford. Pa, then folio* as above.

Gentlemen:

11__JL mi, 1’ m -Ml Sj END K'.n-hdti’|| n h e a v s .............. IV -:..,l.II__ l.v. N ,'u i f \>nui«i w .v kI t'ttd \V :!■ N .iiti'oj— |Pi.m ." S.-U M«- Ms P. i

tL i . - r b " C A M P irsK VIn .- v . v ..... . ,.m

S hoho la Falls, T R A IL S E N D Box 628 , M ilfo rd , Pa. 18337

Name

Address .............................. .......

('it\ _____State. .

Ztu _____Phone No_______

S P 10-16 110R

A statement end o «ad n * Statement has been filed with the Department of State of the Stale of New York live filing dues nut cons or any officer thersef a t th »t the Department of State has in any way passed upon the merit* of such offering. A . opy of the otter

I of Jhc *e upofi request. i the subdivtdei

r lease by the Department of Stat

-Thursday, October 18, 1973-

U r b a n a r t i s t 's l i t h o g r a p h s o n d i s p l a ySeton showing works of late Louis Lozowick

Works from the long art career of Louis Lozowick, recognized as one of the major artists to take themes and subject matter from the American urban and industrial scene, are on exhibit at Seton Hall University, South Orange, through Nov. 11

The Seton Hall exhibit presents 67 of Lozowick’s works, including many lithographs which have received the major critical attention until'how and also the last lithograph produced by the artist, who died in September. Among the drawings will be several scenes in South Orange, where the late artist resided.

The Seton Hall exhibit evolved from research qn the artist’s work and career done by Seton Hall art students, involving taped interviews with Lozowick and photos of the artist in his dtudio. The student programming board of the

university also assisted in the exhibit, which is sponsored by the Department of Art and Music.

“ Lozowick is just coming into his own in terms of wide public acceptance," notes Barbara Kaufman, director of the Student Center Art Gallery at Seton Hall “ Museum and peer acceptance has always been his, and he is well represented in the great museums and among private collectors. But right now there is a great swing in taste toward Constructivist art, which was Lozowick’s milieu. He knew the Russian Constructivists, wrote about them, consorted with them. His “ cities series’ ’ and Machine Ornaments group are experiments in precise semi-abstraction." The Seton Hall exhibition includes five Machine Ornaments, which Mrs. Kaufman describes as the show’s “ pulse." The show spans his entire career.

In more than 50 years as an artist Lozowick

1 STRICTLY PERSONAL3 By Pat and M a r ily n DavisîllllllllllllllllllllllllHMIHlIIIIIIHIHIHIilHinilllllll Copley ^ e w s Service

plumbing that worked. What do you think?

Dear Marilyn and Pat:I married John (not his real

name) three months ago. I (hought John would change some of his bad habits after ive were married but these traits are getting worse not better.

I ’ll give you a few examples. His table manners are atrocious. He smacks his lips and chews with his mouth open. He doesn’t staad when a lady enters the room. He walks out doors ahead of me. He never opens a car door.

To top off his impossible behavior, we had guests last week and I cooked a nice dinner. After eating, we went to the living room and John proceeded to go to sleep. What can I do with such a dud?

ElizabethDear Elizabeth.

You can take a dog to obedience school but NOT a husband. Obviously John did not develop these manners overnight. I assume you knew about some of them prior to marriage. You might tell John exactly how you feel but don’t expect a sudden change.

—o—o—

Dear Marilyn and Pat:My bride and I just returned

from our honeymoon. The whole thing was a complete disaster from beginning to end. I had rented a mountain cabin from a friend of mine. 1 thought that it would be nice to have a place away from the hustle and bustle of the world. The cabin was not bad, but we had trouble with the 'ignts, with the heat, and the final straw was the plumbing. It stopped up and we could not use it.

My wife accused me of trying to make her life jniserable and said I should have arranged for a place with

Ted

Study group forming for Nairobi tripA program of African

Studies in which high school students will spend four weeks at Kenya Science Teachers College in Nairobi is now being organized for next summer.

The travel-study will include courses on contemporary A frica , African history, B iology, Geology, Swahili and African music and dance. In addition, there will be a ten-day safari to Mombasa, Olduvai gorge and Mt. Kilimanjaro. The trip will begin with a three-day stay in London from where the group will leave for Nairobi.

The group is under the sponsorship of the American Institue for Foreign Study and will be part of a larger group of students from other areas of the United States. The> will leave on July 13 and return on August 22.

Along with the studies and safari there will be daytime excursions to a Masai manyatta, Nairobi national park, Lake Victoria, Mt. Kenya, the local schools and other places of interest.

Participants will receive a certificate of studies equivalent to 60 hours for work s a t is fa c to r ily com p leted . Donald L. Dew low, a sociology teacher at Millburn High School, is the local coordinator and can be contacted at 467- 2971.

iii iiii iiiii iiiii iiiu iiiiiiii iiiim iit iH iiiii iiiii iu m ilir r

Dear Ted:I think your friend's cabin

has poor lights, beat and plumbing!

—o—o—Dear Marilyn and Pat;:

My mother is constantly complaining about the way I chew gum. Is it such a bad habit?

ConnieDear Connie:

It is especially impolite to keep chomping away in public. Chewing gum while talking to another is extrem ely unattractive in a young lady. Chew less — smile more.

—o—o—Dear Marilyn and Pat:

Jennifer has been my friend since grade school We are now seniors and still close friends. However, she has one fault that is driving me mad. I enjoy being active. I belong to several clubs and am secretary of one group. Jennifer says I should do less.

I love the clothes that are in. Jennifer criticizes my shoes, skirts and slacks. I had my hair styled and felt it really did something for me. Well, you guessed it! Jennifer said I looked terrible and commented that it would take a year to get it back in shape. What can I do?

P.A.

Dear P.A ..Perhaps Jennifer is jealous

of the fact that you are enjoying life. A t any rate, her negativism is her problem, not yours. Select a couple of new friends who can offset Jennifer’s gloomy attitudes.

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W a r veterans hold Pilgrimage

The second annual P ilgrim age for the Beatification of Sister Miriam Teresa (Demjanovich) to the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, will be held on Sunday, The event is being sponsored by the Catholic War Veterans of the Department of New Jersey

The pilgrimage will begin with a Concelebrated Mass at 11 a.m at the Xavier Center Chapei.

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consistently produced prints that reflected the social, political and artistic atmosphere of the era. The Russian-born artist studied at the National Academy of Design, was graduated from Ohio State University, and became a professional artist in 1921. One-man exhibitions of his art appeared in Berlin, Paris and the United States, including a major exhibit earlier this year at the Whitney Museum in New York City.

Art historians credit Lozowick with conscientious and consistent exploration of the industrial scene, ranking him with artist Charles Sheeler in the field. “ Although Lozowick’s style is strikingly like that of Sheeler’s in its coldness and mechanical precision, it is always more somber and more cubist. In all his work there is an iron stiffness relieved only by the inventiveness of his pattern," notes one art history writer.

In the “ Machine Age Exposition Catalogue" df 1927, Lozowick stated his concept of the significance of industrialization and its relationship to art: “ The whole of mankind is vitally affected by industrial development and if the artist can make his work clear in its intention, convincing in its reality, inevitable in its logic, his potential audience will be practically universal. And this is perhaps as high a goal as any artist might hope to attain.”

During the 50-year span of his career, Lozowick’s style gradually changed from a rigid mechanistic style to more gestural and expressive drawing, from non-particularized to particularized views and from mechanism to lyricism, according to one critic. “ There are certain characteristics in the prints of Louis Lozowick that remain constant, however," notes the critic. “ The structure of the prints is stripped to its compositional essentials and the drawing is always clear, logical and controlled."

WORK OF ART— On® o f f iv e lith o g ra p h s e n t it le d M a ch in e O rn a m en ts by lith o g ra p h e r Louis Lozow ick is a m ong th e a r t is t s w o rk on d isp la y a t Seton Hall U n ive rs ity in South O ra n g e th ro u g h N ov. 11. As e x a m p le s o f co n s tru c tiv is t a r t, o f w hich L ozow ick w as one o f th e le a d in g fig u re s , th e m ach ine o rn a m e n ts g ro u p are e xpe rim e n ts in p rec ise s e m i-o b s tra c tio n .

B i - p a r t i s a n v o t e r e p o r tDriscoll, M eyner on state TV

Dr. Edward J Meade Jr., chairman of the New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority, operators of the state’s four UHF stations,^paid he is “ extremely, pleased to have such

Former New Jersey Governors Alfred E. Driscoll and Robert B. Meyner will analyze results in New Jersey Public Broadcasting’s first statewide telecast of Garden State election results Tuesday, Nov. 6, beginning at 8 p.m

Republican Driscoll and Democrat Meyner will be featured along with New Jersey news reporter Betty Adams and the Public TV news staff as they report election results live from the Public Broadcasting broadcast center in Ewing Township.

The Election 73 Special starts at 7:30 p.m. on the nightly New Jersey News Report and will continue from 8 p.m. until all the results are in. The Election 73 Special can be seen anywhere in New Jersey by tuning in the local N.J. Public TV UHF station. They include Channels 50 and 58.

distinguished New Jerseyans as Driscoll and Meyner be part of the historic first statewide telecast of New Jersey election results

“ This is an important year for everyone in New Jersey," Dr. Meade said. “ The citizens are electing a new governor and a new legislature this year and we’ll be right there with all the results as soon as they are available. Now, there’s a place to turn to local, county and state election results in New Jersey."

S ELL BABY 'S old toys w ith a Want Ad. Call 686-7700, d a ily 9 to 5:00.

Herttua appointed to executive office by Franklin StateOliver F. Herttua, former First New Jersey

president, has been named executive vice president of Franklin State Bank. First New Jersey Bank merged into Franklin State Bankrecently.

Herttua, who has 25 years of diversified banking experience, form erly served as president of the Broad National Bank, Newark; Security National Bank, Newark; vice president of the National State Bank, Elizabeth and vice president of the Hillside National Bank.

He has also served with the Comptroller of the Currency as a National Bank Examiner conducting statutory bank examinations of National Banks in the Second Reserve District.

Herttua. a graduate of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking, has attended New York University and the American Institute of Banking

Herttua, active in many community projects, is a director and first vice president of the Alexian Brothers Hospital Foundation; director of the U.S Home Corporation and Allen Oil Company, and director and treasurer of the New Jersey Chapter of the Public Relations Society o f America.

Herttua is also a member of the Union Chamber of Commerce, Robert Morris Association, Home Builders Association of Metropolitan New Jersey and the Watchung Lions Club

Herttua received a Special Golden Scroll Award for his outstanding contributions to the Public Relations Profession in 1965 from the New Jersey Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America.

He is a retired commander of the United States Naval Reserve, and is a recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross and two Air Medals with Oak Leaf Clusters for services during World War II.

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PAL drill squads to march in parade

Mr*. Edith Alibi, president of the PALM o tta u r C M to f fe w m h m i i m th e a r mSquad and the Junior and Senior Cheerleaders will march in the Halloween parade.

The Drill Squad coaches, Mrs. Connie Guydon and Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, requested all members of the Drill Squad report to the PAL Building at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 30.

Plans far the Hawaiian Luau buffet-dance on Nov. 10th, were discussed and the ticket chairmen, Mrs. Monica Filmonchik and Mrs. Elsie Kennedy, reqyested that returns by Oct 29. For information regarding The Hawaiian luau social, contact the social chairman, Mrs. May Sweeney. Mrs. Vera Geilis is in charge of decorations.

Time To SpareSr GfSAlD ANDREWS - R .te.m .nt Adviser

Today’s rampant inflation nits hardest (hone least able to withstand the constantly snrinking dollar — elderly retirees living on fixed incomes So reports GSI, Inc., of a recent study of the life style of America’s senior citizen retired couples

GSI estimates that retired couples In the autumn of 1973 will need to budget 9.3 percent above their 1972 expenditures to keep pace with the inflationary spiral. In dollar and cents terms, the study explains that “the annual budget of today’s retired husband and wife must be pegged at $5,421 as compared to last year’s total of $4,959 ”

I M r observe, that SociSTSeStftfy payments to the average retired couple comprise only 61.5 percent of their expenses — or $3,336 annually.

“Somehow, an elderly couple must find an additional $2,095 — in pension benefits or income from savings and investments — in order to meet their budgetary needs in 1973. For those who didn’t plan adequately for their retirement during their prime income-producing years, the high cost of living has drastically shrunken their retirement nest egg and caused a concomitant reduction in their living standards,” GSI continues.

Free eye-testing for pre-schoolers

All parents in Linden are urged to bring their preschool children, ages 3H to 5 years, to the Preschdol Vision Screening Program.

The screening will be held at the Linden Reformed Church, corner of Wood avenue and Henry street, on Wednesday from 9 :30 to 11:30 a m. and 1 to 3 p.m. All children who do not pass the screening will be referred to their own doctors for a complete eye examination.

The screening is sponsored by Noah’s Ark Nursery School in conjunction with the New Jersey Comfnission for the Blind.

R E N T T H E ROOM w ith a W a n t A d . O n ly 16c pe r w o rd (M in . S3.20) C a ll 686 7700.

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursdoy, O c to be r 18, 1973-9

Democracy essay contest underwayJohn Russell Wheeler Post 1397 and its

Ladies Auxiliary have announced the start of the annual Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the National VFW and auxiliaries The theme this year is “My Responsibilities as a Citizen.”

The contest is open to all students in the 10th, llth and 12th grades in public and parochial schools. Each state winner is provided with a five-day, all-expense paid trip to Washington, D C. as well as prizes from the State of New Jersey.

In addition, state winners are eligible to compete for national scholarships: $10,000, first place; $5,000, second place; $3,500, third

place; $2,500, fourth place, and $1,500, fifthplace

A James Labaire is chairman of the local contest Interested students can obtain contest information from Labaire or post commander, George Fischer, or at the principal’s office at Linden High School.

SPEAKS ON SMOKING A speaker from the American Cancer

Society, Robert Herpich of Linden spoke recently at the Rosary Society of St. John the Apostle Church regarding the dangers of smoking

EA S T RIVERn e w S t a t e n is la n d

SAVIN GS BAN KMall Office presents

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WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH A WIDE, WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FREE GIFTS FOR OPENING A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR MAKING AN ADDITIONAL DEPOSIT AT OUR NEW STATEN ISLAND MALL OFFICE DURING THIS PROGRAM. MINIMUM BALANCE MUST BE MAINTAINED 14 MONTHS.

LAST CHANCE! G ift Offer Ends Saturday, October 20

Time’s going fast — ai 1 so are the gifts!One gift to on individual while the supply lasts. Open your account in person, or with the handy coupon below. Sorry, New York State Banking Department regulations do not permit gifts to be mailed BANKING HOURS

Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

or delivered. But you can uee the coupon below to reeerve the g ift of your choice. Your g ift must be picked up at tha bank by Saturday, November 10.

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18. Can lag Weee B-pleca PetitePen Set. Plastic covers.

31 Windsor High Intensity Lamp.

SB. BWeerptated Chased Trivet

SB. Beteets Bathroom Scale. Scuff-proof, edI-proof vinyl mat.

EA9T RIVER’S HIGH YIELD ON NEW SAVINGS C ERTIFICATESFDIC regulations permit withdrawals from Savings Certificate Accounts be- fora maturity provided rata o! interest on amount withdrawn i t raducad to tha passbook rata at tha tima ol withdrawal and up to thraa months intaraat

EAST RIVER S HIGH YIELD ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

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TO TRANSFER FUNDS TO EA8T RIVER SAVINGS BANK p lea se f i l l o u t th is fo rm and th e c o u p o n . E nc lose b a n k b o o k o f a c c o u n t to be t ra n s fe rre d and m a il to us. W e ’ ll re tu rn y o u r b a n k b o o k a fte r th e tra n s fe r is c o m p le te d .

I encloM I _ _ ---------------------------- (».000 or more)accotmlagoty) for deposit. OH l encloee filled-out deposit rmJbTdb maintained for 14 months.1 wish to opon:□ 8.78% • year Savings Certificate (Minimum 8500)

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Staten leland M ai Office: Staten Wand Mall, Richmond Axe.Telephone: 7(1-3600Other Offioee: Manhattan: 26 Cortiandt St. at Church St. • 110 William St. at John St. • 60 Spring St. at Lafayette St. * 41 Rockefeller Plaza at 50th St. . 1165 Third Ave. at 68th St. • 743 Amsterdam Ave at 96th St. • World Trade Center—PATH Concourse.Long Wand: White Shopping Center, 5500 Sunrise Hwy., Massapequa, N Y.

While your account must be opened at the new Staten Island M all Office to 9*1 your tree gift, your passbook may be used at any office.Meotbef Federal Deposit Ineurance Corporation

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Mrs. Mary Hoerrner; active church memberFuneral services for Mrs

Mary Maclndoe Hoerrner, 75, of 1601 Dill ave., Unden, were held yesterday at the August F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, 139 Westfield ave ,

Elizabeth Mrs Hoerrner died Sunday in Alexian Brother! Hospital after a brief illness.

Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Hoerrner lived in Linden 47 years She was a member of

_______________________________ the Unden United Methodist. , — • . Church and was active in itsM r n H w r ir r iC . clubs and organizations Mrs.

’ 1 ’ L U f r u l U 5 / Hoerrner also a member of L _ . | J the Augusta Chapter 16, OES,TU n era i (1610 Elizabeth, for 55 years

She was the widow ofServices for John F Frederick Hoerrner

Edwards of 73 W. Edgar rd., Surviving are two sons, Unden, were held yesterday Walter F. of Chatham and from the Leonard-Lee Funeral Richard J. of Scotch Plains; a Home, with Funeral Mass in brother, Walter W. Maclndoe St. Elizabeth Church Mr. of Whiting, three grandchild- Edwards, who was 74, died ren and a g re a t g r a n d d a u gh Friday in St. Elizabeth terHospital, Elizabeth

Matuska rites held

A Funeral Mass was offered yesterday in Holy Family Church for Mrs Mary Slavik Matuska, 90, of 3028 S. Wood ave. Mrs. Matuska died Sunday at home.

A native of Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Matuska came to the United States 60 years ago.

She was a communicant of Holy Family Church and a member of the parish Rosary and Altar Society and the

. . . . Third Order of St Francis ofLinden unit to loin St Joseph’s R.C Church._ . . . . . .. . ElizabethCWV pilgrimage

Members of St. Theresa Past 497 and its Auxiliary will take part Sunday in a pilgrimage conducted by the New Jersey Catholic War Veterans and Auxiliary for the beatification of Sister Miriam Teresa Demjanovich A Coi

Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Unden for 46 years and was a supervisor in the paint department at the Standard Oil Co. Refinery in Bayway until retiring 18 years ago. He was a member of St. Elizabeth Church, the Esso Annuitants and the Quarter Century 0ub.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs Ella Wins ns Edwards; a daughter, Mrs Eileen Holmes, at home; a brother, Frank of Jersey City, and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Donahue of Jersey City

Her husband was the late John Matuska

Surviving are two sons, Joseph of Bryram Township and Edward of Colonia; four daughters, Mrs Mary Sullivan of Byram Township, Mrs. Elizabeth Dayer of Linden and Mrs. Helen Zullo and Mrs Susan Gerlak of

ted Maas will be colonfe, 19 grandchildren and ceffiftipe a tla v ts r Chaps*'.,* grtat-graadcMldcsn. at i t ax*. and • buffet tun The Werson Ptaxrai Home, cheat, w ff l follow at Convent 755 N wood a te . Linden, Station, Kiss Staffs Chinsky is completed the funerel in charge of reservations arrangements.

Public NoticeS H E R IFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW J E R S E Y . LA W D IV IS IO N , UN IO N COUNTY, DOCKET NO L 33497 72 J 13212 72 V .R .IW CO M PANY, a corpora tion of the State of New Jersey, P la in t if f VS FR A N K M A R T IN and A N N IE M A R T IN , Defendants.

C IV IL A C T IO N W R IT OF E XE C U TIO N FOR SALE OF PREM ISES

By v ir tu e of the above-stated w r it of execution to me d irected I sha ll expose for sale by pub lic vendue, in room B-B, in the Court House, In the C ity of E lizabeth, N . J ., on Wednesday, the 31st day of October, A .D ., 1971, a t two o 'c lock In the a fternoon of said day, a ll the r ig h t, t it le and in terest of the above named defendants in and to the fo llow ing p rope rty , to w it :

A ll tha t tra c t o r parcel of lenctand prem ises in the C ity of L inden, County of Union, and State of New Jersey:

B E G IN N IN G at the point of in te rsec tion of the nor theasterly line of Chandler Avenue w ith the n orthw esterly line of Henry S tree t; thence runqtng along the said nor th e a ita r ly line of Chandler A v tfc e , North 41 degrees 55 m inutes West 45 feet 6 inches; thence North 48 degrees 5 m inutes East 100 feet, thence South 41 degrees 55 m inutes East 44 feet 4 inches to the northw este rly line of Henry S treet; and thence along the salc$ n o r th w e s te r ly lin e of H e n w Street, South 48 degrees 5 m inu tes West 100 feet to the po in t o r place o f B EG IN N IN G . Being com m only known as 900

Chandler Avenue, L inden, N.J.There is due app rox im a te ly

815,37a 13 end costs.The S he riff reserves the rig h t to

O F F IC IA L NO TICEP lanning Board and C ity Council

of the C ity of L inden, N.J have a p p ro v e d the fo l lo w in g m in o r subdiv is ions:

1. A pp llc . No 225, Ben Den Construction Co., 1125 N. Stiles St.

2. A pp llc . No 229, G. D rake 8. G. K o lle r, 1102 110B W St. George Ave.

3. A pp llc . No. 230, B. Rosen, 422 424 N. Wood Ave.

4. A pp llc . No. 232, H. K e lly , 1117 W oodlewn Ave.

5. A pp llc . No. 233, M . Wegner, 1609 1419 G rie r Ave.

D om in ic Ceggiano Chairm en

P lann ing Board Linden Leader, Oct. I I , 1973

(Fee 84.40)

A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS P ro jec t No, 1532 3

endLocation Pedestrian M a ll Court 1, M o n tc la ir State College. Upper M o n tc la ir , N.J,Owner: State o f New Jersey

Separate seeled bids (e) fo r each of lis ted b ranches of w o rk end a separate o ver-a ll t in g le con tract bid (b ) covering aH the branches o f

m e te r I*w o rk end r ia l requ ired toc o m p le te the p ro je c t w i l l be rece ived in the Reception Room of th e D iv is io n o f B u ild in g end

a d jo u rt^ th ls sa[e.A LP H OR ISC ELLO , Sheriff

K A P LO W ITZ A N D W ISE, ATTYS DJ & L L CL 575 05 L inden Leader, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973

(Fee *53.34)

NO TICE TO B ID DERS Seeled bids w il l be rece ived by

the B oa rd o f R e c re a tio n Com m issioners o f the C ity of L in d e n , U n io n C o u n ty , N ew Jersey, a t .the Board o f Racreatlon Com m issioners o ffice , 405 South W ood A ven u e , L in d e n , N ew Jersey, on Thursday, Novem ber 1,

and In good cond ition , w il l be

Construction, t t t i f lo o r of Taxation B u ild ing , West State and W illo w S tra a ts , T ra n to n , N aw Jersey Qt425, u n til 2:00 o 'c lock p.m . on O ctober 31, 1973 and then

Kb lic ily opened and read aloud.* b id w il l be accepted a fte r the

h o u r s p e c if ie d . B id s w i l l be rece ived on the fo llow ing branches o f w o rk :

Genera l Censt ruction E le c tr ic a l W erk

A ll b idders m ust be p requalified in accordance w ith the statute. (N .J.S .A . 52:35)

The In fo rm a tion fo r Bidders, Form of B id, F o rm of Contract, P lans. S pecifica tions and F orm s of B id Bond, Perfo rm ance-Paym ent Bond, end o th e r c o n tra c t docum ents m ay be exam ined at the fo llow ing :

D iv is ion o f Build ing and Construction

West S tate and W illo w S treets Tren ton , New Jersey 0B425

Copies m ay be obta ined a t the D iv is io n o f B u ild in g end C onstruction, located a t W est State end W illo w Streets, T renton, New Jersey upon p aym en t o f *25.00 fo r each set. A ny unsuccessful b idder.

Ins ta lla tion o f galvan ized lin k fence, v a ria b le heigh ts, In v a r io u s p a rk s to g e th e r w ith re m o va l,a n d re location o f ex is ting g a lv a n iz e d c h a in l in k fen ce , a p p u rte n a n c e s and in c id e n ta l w o rk, being a pp rox im a te ly 450 linea l feet o f new fencing and 450 linea l feet o f re located fencing.

S pecifica tions m ay be procured a t the Recreation Departm ent o ffice , 405 South Wood Avenue. L inden, New Jersey. Bids w ill be epened and pub lic ly read aloud.

• Id s must be subm itted on the aanrlT l proposal fo rm provided By the Recreation Departm ent and must be enclosed In a aeeled envelope bearing the nam e and address o f the b idd e r on the o d ts ld e , c le a r ly m a rk e d B ID ; add ressed to the B oa rd o f Recreation Commlaeloners. C ity o f L inden, end be accom panied b y e c e rtif ie d check, m ade peyebie w ith ou t condition to the C lfT o f L inden in en am ount not tees man ten (10 percen t) o f the b id. The B pB rd o f R e c re a tio nCommissioners reserves the r ig h t t a r e lec t any and a ll b ids as m a y be deemed to be in the best in terest of th e C ity o f Linden.

B oard o f Recreation Commissioners

U ndsn , New JerseyL inden Leader, Oct. I t , 1973 U W W I 4 .9 W - (Fee 811.50)

re funded h is paym ent, end any non-b idders upon so re tu rn in g such a set w il l be re funded 8*5.00.

The State re s e rv m the r ig h t to e lec t any o r o il bids.

Each b idde r m ust <Uhis b id . secu rity In tha am ount, fo rm and sub lect to the conditions prov ided In the Ins truc tions for

A tte n t io n o f b id d e rs is p a r t ic u la r ly c a lle d to tha requ irem ents as to conditions of em p loym ent to bo obaarveo and m in im u m wage ra tes to be paid under the con tract

No b idde r m ay w ith d ra w h is bid w ith in s ix ty (M ) days a fte r tha actua l date o f the opening thereof.

^ D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E TR E A SU R Y

D iv is ion o f Build ing end C onstruction

W e lte r T. Pete rs , J r. , D irec to r Linden Leader, Oct. I I , it, 1973

(Fee : 834.94)

EAR LY COPYP ublic ity Chairmen are urged to observe the F riday deadline for other than spot news. Include your name, address and phone number.

10-Thursday, October 18, 1973-LINDEN (NJ.) LEADER

UNITED NATIONS DAY is p la n n ed fo r next W ednesday accord ing to M a yo r John G re g o rio , r igh t, w ho poses w ith C ouncil P res iden t E dw ard M u ra w s k i, le ft, and D an ie l Ke lly , loca l UN Day ch a irm a n . In h is p roc la m a tion , G re g o rio ca lle d on citizens to observe th a t day in th e s p ir it o f com m on purpose expre sse d in the U nited N ations C h a rte r.” K e lly sa id he e xpects to w o rk w ith a ll segm ents o f the com m un ity to focus m uch-needed a tte n tio n on the U nited N ations , its ach ievem en ts and g oa ls ." K e lly ca lle d on pub lic o p in io n to back the UN and com m un ica te to e lec ted o ff ic ia ls a s tro n g e r U.S. c o m m itm e n t to the o rga n iza tio n . K e lly sa id a nyone in te re s te d in w o rk in g on the UN Day p ro g ra m shou ld contac t h im a t 628 Brook st., 925-1263 .

Three Linden students gain Chemical CaravanThree scientifically talented high school

students from Linden have been selected to represent their schools in the 1973 Chemical Caravan They are Lewis Edward Gasorek, Pingry School. H illside; Nancy Louise Messinger, St. Mary of the Assumption, Elizabeth, and Peter A. Murin, Linden High School.

The theme of this year’s caravan is “ Chemistry in Service to Humanity—The Role of the Chemical Industry.” Sponsored for the 12th year by the Chemical Industry Council of New Jersey, the Caravan will bring 200 high school science students from all over the state to Rutgers University, New Brunswick, tomorrow. The annual event is designed to increase high school students’ knowledge and

Bank purchases Bridgewater siteThe First National Bank of Central Jersey

has signed a contract to purchase approximately seven acres of land on the north side of Route 22, Bridgewater Township.

Robert R. Hutcheson, president, said the property was being acquired for the purpose of constructing a corporate headquarters building. The facility will consolidate, in one location, various bank departments in order to increase operating efficiency. The new building will also house executive and administrative offices.

Hutcheson said that the site is a central location to the bank’s existing trade area which extends from Roselle and Linden in Union County to the Clinton area of Hunterdon County. The heaviest concentration of branch offices is in Somerset County. The bank’s plans are still in a developmental stage and the necessary approvals from municipal bodies have yet to be obtained.

The architectural design of the building is currently under consideration and no firm target date has yet been established for the completion of the project.

interest of the chemical industry and science.The activities will begin when the group

assembles at the Rutgers Labor Education Center. Morning lectures and demonstrations will be given by members of the Rutgers science faculty on such subjects as prospects of clean energy from coal; case studies in ecology on pollution control, and medical chemistry.

After a luncheon, at which Dr. Carl Oldach, vice-president and general manager of the duPont Organic Chemicals Department, will speak, students will break into small groups led by members of the chemical industry to discuss “ From an Idea to the Marketplace.”

The Chemical Industry Council has a membership of 160 chemical companies with plants and laboratories in 206 Ney( Jersey communities. According to the council. New Jersey has a larger chemical industry than any other state, with a sales value of $5.8 billion, 11.5 percent of the U.S. total for this industry. The annual payroll to 116,000 employees is more than $1 billion.

Lewis Gasorek, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardL. Gasorek of 29 W. Henry st., is a junior at Pingry where he participates in the Spanish and Chess Clubs, AFS, soccer and fencing. Winner of the 1973 Improvement Award, he plans to study chemical engineering when he enters college.

Nancy Messinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messinger of 300 Knopf st., has served as president of the junior class and treasurer of the National Honor Society at St. Mary of the Assumption. She also is a member of the drama and history clubs, does volunteer work with retarded children and works part time. She plans to begin college in the fall.

Peter Murin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murin of 2831 Wickersham ave., is a senior at Linden High School where he is active in the National Honor Society, French and Ecology Clubs and Chemistry Team He placed “ first in state” in the N.J. Chemistry League competition and in the “ Top 20” at N.J. State Science Day last year. He plans to major in chemistry or chemical engineering at college.

They are being sponsored in the 1973 Chemical Caravan by members of the Chemical Industry Council of New Jersey*-

R E-ELEC TMARY C.

K A N A N E

Air pollution, marijuana among court complaints

SURROGATEOF UNION COUNTY

SarroaaHi o f Union C o vrtv i t on Im portan t pool. Don't j t fH to anyano bwt an QK— rioncod p a r io n lik o M a ry t T t f l C i n f M a ry C. K a nano I t now to rv fn p hor ta cw ia fo rm a t Sorr opatt . Poforo m a t tho w a t Sacrotary to th o S u rro p a to , P rofcato C lark, Chio f C la rk and S pa tia l Dopvty S urropato. Sho knows ttio too Ilka no ana also. afacf M a ry C. Kona no a t Surropato o f Union County .

VOTE FORMARY C. KANANE

NEED H E LP !An Ineapen s i v« H E L P W A N TE D ad in t b t C lo s s if ie d pages o f »ki« new spaper w i l l reach pve r30,000 nearby reoder-ôm f l ie s , To p la ce your o d , c a l l —

686-7700

The American Container Corp. of 1741 W. Edgar rd. was found guilty Monday on three counts of violating the city’s air pollution -control codes in August.

Judge Joseph C. Monico fined the firm $50 for violation

Hold-up nets bandit $100

An employee and a customer at the Exxon service station were held up and robbed or more than $100 early Tuesday morning by two men

Police said the two men entered the station office about 1:15 a m and told the station employee to sit down and give them all of the money in a cash register. One of the men had a .22 caliber revolver, police said

While the holdup was in progress, police said, a customer came into the office and he and the station attendant were locked in an inner office The hold-up men escaped with $100 from a cash register and $17 from the employe.

In another incident police reported a break-in Monday at 1401 DeWitt ter., where an AM-FM radio valued at $45, a

which occured on Aug. 6 and suspended $50 fines levied for violations on Aug. 9 and Aug. 13.

Teresa M. Lyszcarz of 729 Bergen ave. was fined $25 for possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana on Sept 16 and $25 for interferring with a police officer.

Maradella Turgeon of Eliza beth lost his license for two years and was fined $165 for driving while impaired by alcohol.

Two motorists were fined $215 each for driving while on the revoked list. They are Adam Kata of Irvington and Lam on t Raymond of Roselle

Michael Whitehead of 1413 Clinton st. was fined $130 for driving an overweight vehicle in Linden. Anthony A. Klos- kowski of Elizabeth paid a $70 fine for speeding

FR ID AY D EAD LIN E A ll Items other then spot news should be In our o ff ic e by noon on Frldey.

ring valued at $100. a pair of binoculars. $15 from a bank and an undertermined amount of cash were reported missing

Revaluation delay, to help taxpayers, ca lied for by ItaliaC.P. Italia, council candidate in th«,-Ninth

Ward, citing the revaluation prograflft, this week called for “more time.”

“ The effective date of Jan. 1, 1974, for the new tax rate must be postponed in order to permit the residents of Linden additional time for review and for the remainder of the other communities of Union County to complete their revaluation,” Italia said.

Italia continued, “ It is unfair to finalize property revaluations without allowing sufficient opportunity and time for each taxpayer to fully review, understand and compare his new valuation. We cannot stampede the residents of Linden into accepting the new valuation of their property without sufficient explanation and time.”

It was .also asserted by Italia that Unden is the second highest contributor of taxes to Union County If the new valuation is permitted to take effect before all municipalities in the county have completed theirs, Linden will pay a higher share of the county tax burden than it should, Italia said.

“ Since a number of municipalities, such as Cranford, Hillside and Elizabeth, will not have their revaluation go into effect until 1975, Linden’s new tax rate must be delayed,” Italiasaid.

John Jones, at 81; Cyanimid retireeA Funeral Mass was offered Friday in St

Agnes R. C.Church, Clark for John Jones, 81, of Clark, a former resident of Linden. Mr. Jones died last Tuesday at home after a long illness

A native of Ireland, Mr. Jones came to the United States, settling in Florida, in 1918. He lived most of his life in Linden before moving to Clark eight years aago.

Mr. Jones retired 15 years ago as a shipping superintendent at the American Cyanamid Co., Linden. He was employed there for 86 years

Mr. Jones was a communicant of St. Agnes Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Weislogel Jones, three sons,John L. of Edison, Robert P of Medford and Richard T. of Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Seery of Clark and sixgrandchildren.

The Walter J. Johnston Funeral Home, 803 Raritan rd., Clark, completed the funeral arrangements.

BPW WEEK — M a y o r John T. G re g o rio has p ro c la im e d th is w e e k "Business and P ro fess iona l W o m e n 's W eek in L inden. G re g o rio u rge d re s id e n ts to s u pp o rt the club in its a c tiv it ie s in th e c ity . R ece iv ing th e o ff ic ia l p ro c la m a tio n fro m th e m ayor a re Mrs. C la ire D re ilb e lb ie s , le ft, p re s id e n t o f th e L inden BPW, and E lizabeth Isky,vice-president.

Middlesex College has 1974 registration open

Hamlin is participant in UC frosh programBill Hamlin of 620 Cleveland ave., Linden,

was among 18 Union College, Cranford, Elizabeth, and Plainfield, sohomores ^ho served as student guides during a recent orientation program for incoming freshmen

The annual orientation program is de$igB£d to permit incoming students to meet their counselors and administrators, and faculty and student leaders. It also gives them an op portunity to beome familiar with the cagiffus and with the extra-curricular pH6^fam^ available to them.

Middlesex County College, Edison, has announced it is now accepting applications for admissions in September, 1974.

Middlesex College, New Jersey ’s largest two- year college, has a program of studies that includes associate degrees in accounting, biological technology, chemical technology, civil engineering technology, computer science, dental hygiene, early childhood assistance, electrical engineering technology, engineering science, English.

Environmental health science, fine arts, hotel, restaurant and institutional management, liberal arts, liberal arts-science emphasis, library media assistant, marketing, marketing, art and design, mechanical engineering technology, medical laboratory technology, nurse education, physical education.

Radiologic technology, rehabilitation assistant education, retail management and merchandising, romance languages, secretarial science, social science, special

education assistant and teacher assistant.In addition, the college offers a non-credit

developmental program— Collegiate Foundations—for persons who do not have adequate preparation to enter as standard degree program

Since the College has a rolling admissions policy, qualified people are accepted as soon as their applications are processed, so the earlier an individual applies, the better chance of being accepted into a program. Approximately 8,000 students, 3,500 of which are full time, are enrolled at the College this fall This represents an increase of nearly 500 over the fall of 1972

Gas company chief criticizes PUC on . 3 pet. rate boostJohn Kean, president of Elizabethtown Gas,

this week expressed disappointment at the 2J4 percent rate increase granted the gas company Oct. 11 by the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners.

“This less than three percent increase, oqt first general rate increase in 25 years, does net allow for the ever-mounting costs of doiqg business,” Kean stated. i

“Equally important, this small increase impedes our efforts .to obtain or produce additional supplies of gas so vitally needed $0 meet our customers’ needs.

“Projects already initiated to bring ogr customers more gas require large sums of money, most of which must be borrowed—apd everyone today knows that interest rates f t r borrowing money are at an all time high.

“We have the obligation and responsibility pf providing safe and adequate service to our customers. This includes assuring a continuing supply of gas which, because of todays nationwide shortage, is both difficult atkl costly.

“That is why we are not only disappointed but concerned about the PUC’s decision io grant us only a 2.9 percent increase,” Kegn concluded.

Elizabethtown Gas serves 184,800 customers in Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon, Sussex, Warren, Mercer and Morris counties.

Community State finishes projectCommunity State Bank and Trust Company,

Linden, has completed expanded drive-in facilities at its main office, $01 N Wood ave

Work on the new facilities lasted several months The bank thanked “our l*y»l customers for their patience and understanding during this period.’' J

“Now with two modem new drive-in facilitijs in operation, and room for an addition in tie future, the bank will be better able to serve 3s increasing volume of customers who find drivi- in banking both convenient and expeditious^’ a spokesman said.

Drive-in banking hours at the main office are: Monday Friday, 8 a m to 7 p m. and Saturday, 8 a m. to noon. I

Fiorletti on panelArmond Fiorletti of Linden, president of the

N.J. Society of Professional Engineers and vice president and treasurer of Grassman, Kreh and Mixer Inc., Union, recently served as a member of the judging committee for 1973’s I4tyi annual “New Good Neighbor” awards cdtnpetition, co sponsored by U>e New jersey Manufacturers Association (NJMA) and its monthly industrial magazine, New Jersey Business

Lions Club sets vision screeningThe Linden Lions Club will

sponsor a vision screening program on Wednesday from 11 a m. to 5 p.m.

Dr Samuel M. Lonsk, Dr. Stuart M. Lonsk and Dr. Hyman H. Ortner will perform the visual tests in the District 16 Eyemobile. Assisting in the program will be Dominick Caruso. Thomas Mancino. Charles Young, Rev. Kenneth Walters, Fyank Catale, Edward Cooper and Berkley Fox

The Eyemobile will l}e stationed in front of City Hall on Wood ave.

Leonard - LeeFU N ER AL HOME,

Inc.

301 East Blancke Street

Linden, N.J. 486-4993

Richard J. Leonard, Sr. Richard J. Leonard, Jr.

Thomas E. Leonard W illiam A. Leonard',M gr.

M e rck quarterly sales up 17 percent ovfer '72Merck A Co., Inc. has an

nounced that sales for the third quarter of 1973 were $286,920,000, up 17 percept from $246,103,000 for the third quarter of 1972.

Net income rose 23 percent to $50,574,000, or 68 cents per share of common stock, compared with $40,974,000, or 55 cents per share, for the third quarter last year

For the first nine months of 1973, sales were $827,769,000, up 16 percent from $714,966,000 for the corresponding period of 1972. Net income was $136,151,000, or $1.83 per common share, an increase of 22 percent over the $111,248,000, or $1.50 per share, earned for the first nine months of 1972.

Sales and earnings both for the third quarter and first nine months of 1973 set records for any quarter or nine months, according to Henry W.

Firm is enteredThe Spartan Electric

Radiator Corp., 1500 W. Blancke st., Linden, was broken into sometime between Oct. 5 and Oct. 10, according to Linden police. A window to the firm was broken but it was not known if anything was taken.

ENGLISH UPRISING On Oct. 9, 1536, an uprising

erupted among the people in the north of England against abandonment of monasteries and religious activities.

Gadsden, chairman and chief executive officer of the health products firm.

The company's established pharmaceutical products continued to make substantial sales gains and most other products also gained significantly,' Gadsden said. However, new products introduced in 1972 and early 1973 have not yet contributed to profits, although they continued to grow in sales, he said

Paillard has new catalogA 32-page, fully-illustrated

catalog-price list showing ail the new Topcon SSmm SLR cameras, lenaes and accessories is available free from Paillard, Inc., Linden

The catalog features the Topcon Super DM system and the Topcon IC-1 system including viewfinders, focusing screens, electric motor drives, micro and macro accessories, lenses, lens hoods, filters, cases and so on.

The Topcon catalog details each item and tellf which accessories are used with the Super DM, the IC-1 or both

For a free copy of the Topcon catalog, write to Paillard Inc., 1900 Lower rd., Linden, 07036 Paillard is the exclusive distributor for Topcon in the United States.

a l i v u y s

ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS

LIN D EN , N .J .Please be advised that the Board of Health City of Linden, N.J. w ill ruh an Influenza Im m unization program for those chronically III or affected w ith upper respiratory { ilftten ts and senior citizens age 62 or over

D A T S : W ftiM O A Y O c M M r M , 1973 LO C A TIO N : JOHN T. O H O M I O

R B C R S A T IO N C B N T IN IS St.LM dM l. N .J .X R.M.-4 R.M.

Sponsored by: Linden &

A pply iMfw for a I02111 to meet ym ir needs!

FD1C

FIRST SINCE 1812

THE NATIONAL STATE BANKCRANFORD OFFICE: 643 Raritan Road a t Commarca Drlva . Meaeoc

Other offices located throughout Union. Mlddlaeax. Hunterdon end Mercer counties.

—

RECREATION DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK

•DATE AND ACTIVITY TIME PLACE

TODAY tChess Club 7:00p.m. CCBArt Association 7:30 p.m. SRCRec-Ettes Bowling League (Women) 1:00p.m Linden LanesSocial Dancing Classes (Senior Citizens) 1:30 p.m. JTGCLinden City Class "B " Bowling League 6:30p.m. Jersey Lane*Weight Lifting Club (6-12 grades) 3:30p.m. JTGCThursday Social Club 1:00p.m. CCB

1 Badminton Club 7:30 p.m McManus Jr. High 1Community Center Afternoon Program 3:00p.m. School 4

TOMORROWHi Teen Program - Concert-dance 7 -10 p.m. JTGCWeight Lifting Club (8-12 grades) 3:90p.m. JTGC8th Ward Shelter Program 6:00 p.m. 8WSH

SATURDAYHi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7-10p.m. JTGC6th Ward Shelter Program l-4p.m. 8WSH

MONDAYHOLIDAY

TUESDAYRetired Men’s Club 1:00p.m. JTGCArt Association 7:30p.m. SRCSewing Classes (Women) 7:00p.m 8WSHWeight Lifting Club (6-12 grades) 3:30p.m. JTGC

WEDNESDAYSenior Craftsmen 10:00a.m. JTGCLinden Women's Social Club 1:00p.m. SRCGolden Age Club 1:00 p.m JTGCHi Teen Program (9-12 grades) 7:00p.m. JTGCCeramic Club ' 7:30p.m. CCBSewing Classes (Women) 12 noon CCBSewing Classes (Women) 7:00p.m. CCBSewing Classes (Women) 7:00p.m. SRCRecreation Major Bowling League 6:45 p.m . Jersey LanesLinden Class “C” Bowling League 6:45p.m. Jersey LanesCommunity Center Afternoon Program 3:00p.m. School 4'outh Recreation Centers are open from 6:30 until 9 30 p.m. as follows

Monday - Schools 2, 5, 6, 7, 8Tuesday School 3 McManus

1 Wednesday - Schools 2, 4, 61 Thursday — Schools 3, 4. 51 Saturday — School 3 (informal basketball)1 CCB — Community Center Building. 606 S. Wood ave.I SRC — Sunnyside Recreation Center, Melroee and Orchard Terrace §9 JTGC — John T Gregorio Recreation Center, 25 Knopf st. IJ 8WSH — 8th Ward Shelter House, Bedle place and Park avenue |

LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER-Thursday, October 18. 1973-11

Defense gives LHS booters three straight, a 4-4 record

The Linden High School vanity soccer team had a busy week, playing and winning three games.| The Tiger winning streak began by avenging an earlier defeat to Kenilworth The Tigen jwon, 2-l. on goals by Wes Kwiecien and Jess Kwaitkowski. A strong defense led by goalie ^4ike Battaglia, with 24 saves, held Kenilworth )n check.r 1 * — '— 3---------------------

[ SCH O O L LU N CH ESSECONDARY SCHOOLS

Today—Choice of one: spaghetti with meat euce, corned beef on rye Choice of two: apple alee, vegetable soup, spinach, tossed salad, hoice of one: cupcake with icing, cherry Jello rith topping, apricot halves, plain cake with ocoanut icing a la carte.Tomorrow—Choice of one: pizza, macaroni

nd cheese, tunafish salad sandwich. Choice of wo : orange-pineapple Juice, tomato soup, com lblets, chef’s salad Choice of one cake quare, lemon pudding, pineapple tidbits, trawberry shortcake a la carte.Monday—Schools closedTuesday—Choice of one: Italian sausage

nth onion and peppers on roll, chicken salad andwich. Choice of two: orange Juice, egetable soup, cottage fries, green beans, ealth salad. Choice of one: cake square, trawberry Jello with topping, sliced peaches; Jain cake with chocolate icing a la carte.Wednesday—Choice of one: grilled cheese,

iam sandwich. Choice of two: craaapple Juice, plit pea soup, com, spring salad. Choice of oe: cupcake, chocolate pudding, fresh fruit up; banana shortcake a la carte.Thursday, Oct. 25—Choice of ooe: hot roast

leef with gravy, bread and butter, bologna and heese sandwich Choice of two: pineapple uice, tomato soup, whipped potatoes, greens, sttuce and tomato salad. Choice of one: ookies, strawberry Jello, pear halves; plain ake with cocoanii icing a la carteDaily special—hamburger on bun or pizza,

French fries, salad, choice of beverage

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

•oday—Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed ■d, orange wedges.■omorrow—Fish sticks or fish in batter, ted vegetables, cote slaw, Jello with ping.londay—Frankfurter, whipped potatoes, erkraut, plain cake with cocoanut icing. \iesday—Pizzaburger on bun, hashed brown atoea, green beans, vanilla pudding with ping.Wednesday—Oven-fried chicken, rice, mixed getables, biscuit and butter, peach cobbler. Ynmday, Oct. 25—bot roast beef sandwich h gravy, whipped potatoes, greens, Jello h topping.Ulf pint milk served with each lunch. Menu >ject to change.

S O C C E R

/ V S C E N EBy BILL WILD

This past weekend was a good one for the Farcher's Grove soccer teams. Newark SC downed the Lithuanian SC, 4-1, and the Newark Ukrainians defeated Molfetta, 2-1. Newark SC will play at home next Sunday and the Elizabeth SC travels to Throggs Neck on Saturday.

Last Wednesday there was a practice game for the Elizabeth SC and the German American League all stars. Three of Elizsbeth's men were used on the all star team and it was one of the best games I saw Elizabeth play this season. It ended in a scoreless tie. Elizabeth forwards lacked a scoring punch but the back- field and midfield players kept the best of the league in check.

Two days later this same all star team, this time with five Elizabeth players on it, tied the national team of Yugoslavia, 2-2, at Randall’s Island in New York. Our team waa behind, 2-0, in the first two minutes of play and fought its way back to tie.

The G-A all stars were coached by Union’s Manny Scheiiacheidt, and we can be proud of both. Our soccer team* are beginning to make their presence felt on the international level. The U S. international team recently defeated the touring national team of Poland; Elizabeth SC waa also represented in that game.

VILLAGE MOTEL %& CaCXTJUL LNKE J

U.S. Raul* 1 • RAHWAY ** * * * *

• A ir Conditioned e T V e Efficiencies

• e Swim Club

IS2-IM8 i ------------

THE MIDGET TEAM of the Elizabeth Lancers will leave for Springfield, Va., this Saturday for the return match against the Springfield Darts Springfield is known as the hotbed of soccer In the South, but it is all still on the Junior level.

The hoys’ team of Elizabeth SC went to Chatham Township and defeated the local team there, S-X. This was one of the first games played at that township other then in the schools. The Junior movement is in full i there with over 500 boys participating. It t money to outfit 500 boys with shoes and uniforms, and they have collected over $15,000 to this date.

EARLY COPYP ub lic ity Chairmen are urged to observe the F riday deadline for other than spot news. Include your name, address and phone num ber..

Tigers searching for points, look Saturday in Plainfield

By STEVE McMANUS

With the football season reaching its midpoint, Linden High's chances of s winning season are becoming mathematically slim.

The Tigers suffered their third setback in four tries last Saturday, a 394 drubbing at Mata wan High, which has come alive to become one of the better South Jersey teams. Linden continues to struggle and will strive for its second triumph this Saturday at Plainfield at 10:90 a.m.

The rejuvenated Plainfield team is at .590 this season, coming off a 90 edge of Jefferson

High (Linden travels to Jefferson the following week.) The Cardinal attack has beenstruggling, but its defense is much improved over 1972, when the Plainsmen managed Justone victory.

For Tiger coach Tony Muccia, he continues to look for points. Except for the Rahway game, Linden has been outscored by 82-31. Linden was blanked by Matawan until a fourth- quarter drive averted the shutout. By that time, it was 27-0. Although 27 points are 27 points, regardless of how scored, the Tiger defense wasn’t completely dominated.

The big gun for Matawan was Jim Beil, who

carried 12 times for 117 yards and two touch downs. But Bell broke away on TD gallops of 45 and 57 yards, giving him a total of 102 yards right there. The other 10 times he hit the Tiger defensive line, only 15 yards were managed, a tneasiy 1.5 average

Alot of “ loose ends’ throughout the season have hurt Linden. Opponents have scored following a mistake or by gaining good field position. Last Saturday, a Tiger fumble put Matawan in business at Linden's 44 That ignited a 56-yard march in 10 plays thal ended with A1 Smutko barging in from the four-yard

Title hopes end for Little Tigers, 26-0;

line The conversion kick made it 7-0 after the first quarter

Two more Matawan scores in the second period put the game beyond reach Early in the second period. Linden couldn’t move and. punted away, allowing Matawan Just 45 yards from the goal line On first down, the fleet Bell picked up key blocks and broke loose for a 14-0 advantage

Minutes later, the Tiger offense again was blunted and the Tigers punted to their own 49 yard line. Matawan needed just five plays to cover the distance, the touchdown coming when Carl Underwood gathered in a 17 yard pass from quarterback Ken Mandeville The PAT try failed and it stayed 2(H) at intermission.

Into the second half, Linden couldn't move and Matawan took over on its own 43 following a Tiger punt. Bell again broke away on first down, and his 57-yard romp opened it to 26-0

In the next game, Linden dominated Roselle and won, 1-0, on a goal by Luis Garcia. The Tiger defercte allowed Roselle only five shots on goal during the entire game

Linden evened its record at 4-4 by beating Scotch Plains, 1-0, at Wheeler Park Again, sophomore Luis Garcia scored for the Tigers and the Linden defense made it three in a row.

The junior varsity also played three games last week but didn't do as well as thfe varsity. The Tigen Were beaten by Kenjhyorth, 1-0, after playing on even terms for 'OBOt of the game. The wlnnfhg goal was seorod with Just three minutes remaining in the game.

In the next game, the Tigen dominated Roselle by the score of IPO. Leading scoring for Linden were Tony Faria with three goals and Tom Treacy with two goals Scoring one goal apiece were A1 Teglaah, Ken Hergenhan and Dave Tomalsula. Linden scored a goal in every period.

Unden lost to Scotch Plains on Friday, 4-2, with goals scored by Tom Weber and Ray Audinis. The Junior varsity record now stands at 3-2-1.

With their title hopes ended for this year, the Linden PAL Little Tigers will aim for a winning season.

Thai became certain on Friday night when Linden lost a 26-0 decision to the PAL Packers in Elizabeth, leveling the Tiger mark at 3-3 with three games remaining while league-leading Piscataway boasts a 6-0 log

This Sunday at Cooper Field, the Utile Tigers are host to the Cranford Clippers, who are tied for third place in the Union County Pop Warner Conference standings with a 4-2 record. That game Will be at 2:15 p.m., preceded by a Pee Wee contest at 12:45 p.m

The Pee Wees were closer last week, but with the same result. Elizabeth squeaked by the Unden squad, 9-6, with a second-period safety helping the winners The Pee Wees are 1-9-2 while their upcoming Cranford opponent ia unbeaten and tied for first place with a 5-0-1 record.

The Tigers pushed Elizabeth all over (he field in the first half, moving to the Packers 9-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. In the first half. Elizabeth could move into JJnden territory only once, late in the second quarter at the Tigers' 36 yard line, but was stopped.

The second half was Just the opposite as the Packers rolled up 29 points to control the game. The Little Tigers moved Rocky Mack to quarterback for the first time and he did a good job, said the coach. Mack will continue aa the starting quarterback for the PAL on Sunday afternoon.

Unden took over on the Elizabeth 48-yard in the first quarter. Running by John Marsden, Byron Stradford and Darryl Robinson drove Unden to the Elizabeth 6. Elizabeth moved to its 27. but was forced to punt. The first period ended 0-0. The Uttie Tigers moved the ball to the Elizabeth 31 yard line behind Marsden, but a Linden furqble ended the drive on the Elizabeth 30. The first half ended 00.

43-yard line, but was forced to punt on fourth down and the kick was blocked, giving Elizabeth control on the 42-yard line.

The Packers drove to the first score with 3:13 •o play in the third quarter. Herb Bacon scored from the two-yard line. The fourth quarter was a complete collapse of the Unden offense and defense as Elizabeth scored three touchdowns and won it 26-0 Linden fumbles cost two scores. —o-o~

THE PEE WEES dropped a 9-6 contest although the Pee Wee defense was again tough Coach Ralph Pollaro moved Pee Wee fullback Jack McDonnell to the starting quarterback job and McDonnell did a good job, passing for the only Linden score in the second quarter

The Pee Wees were in trouble in the second quarter of a 0-0 game when a fumble was recovered by Linden Jack McDonnell in the Linden end-zone for a two-point safety for Elizabeth. Later in the quarter, a drive ended successfully when Linden scored on a 29-yard pass Jack McDonnell to Andy Maroney, who scored. The extra point try failed and it was 6-2 Linden with only 1:16 to play in the first half. Following the kickoff, Elizabeth scored on a 34- yard puss to Clarence Wallace from Tony Jones. The extra point was good and it was 9-6 Elizabeth PAL at halftime.

The defense for both teams took over the rest of the game. For Linden, Tony Siano, O’Neil Thomas, John Stasil and Lonnie Cureton played fine games on defense.

POP WARNER STANDINGSW L T +ts P - -ts

itord is nexr The kick made it 27-0.With the game in hand, Matawan substituted.

as did Linden, and the Tigers put together anPEE WEE CONFERENCE 80-yard march in the last period The reserve

w L Y PF PA quarterback, Jack Mahar, twice teamed upCranford 5 0 1 100 52 with end Tom Paskewich on pass playsWatch. Hills 5 0 1 79 19 covering 42 yards. Gary Talbert put the TigersPiscataway 5 1 0 102 27 on the board with a three-yard run, but a two-Rahway 3 2 1 96 45 point conversion try failed.Elizabeth 3 2 1 49 46 Matawan came back with another touchdownHillside 2 2 1 32 34 and failed on its two-point attempt.LINDEN PAL I 3 2 31 43 Plainfield defeated Steinert and HamiltonKenilwroth 1 5 0 27 83 West before bowing to Scotch Plains, whichClark 0 5 1 19 93 also beat Linden. The Tigers still have JefRoselle 0 5 1 6 90 ferson, Madison Township, unbeaten Westfield

games Sunday: Cranford Clippers atLinden PAL: Elizabeth PAL at HillsideCobras; Piscataway Braves at Watchung Hills Braves; Roselle Rams at Clark Crusaders; Rahway Chiefs at Kenilworth Jets.

and winless, but always tough, Union, on Thanksgiving, for the remaining games.

Barring an upset of Westfield, Linden would have to beat the four other opponents ... starting with Plainfield.

..._ „„_ _ _.... _v..____ EfUxabetbkickoff. The Linden PAL had a first when its

Piscataway 6 0 0 233 30Elizabeth 5 1 0 134 79Hillside 4 2 0 136 66Cranford 4 2 0 127 93LINDEN PAL 3 3 0 52 96Roselle 3 3 0 75 72fclark 3 3 0 77 45W«tch. Hills 2 4 0 40 no

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KEGLER S KORNER

CHAMPS' HONORED — P aaY V oa b o s a b o ll p to y o fs o n tb o fo a m sp o n s o r**) b y VFW Post (3 9 7 w o re h o n o re d by fh o p o s t a n d Its a u x il ia ry re c e n tly . Tho VFW fo a m w on le a g u e hon o rs . T h a ir m a n a g e r w as C h e s te r F e rtu n o ond coaches w e re Myron K ushonski, U o yd Roberts o n d John B ile m in . P layers re c e iv in g tro p h ie s w e re D on a ld Fedish. a n th o n y Cose. K ev in Kuchtm ski, F rank R edm an, L loyd R oberts, John B ilem in , John Fe rtuna , M a rk H u rff, W illia m Lyons, B as ilio M o ra u e g ia s , A n th o n y S o lm orin , M icha e l P a tfe r and John P a tte r.

By AL SAWICKI

Bob Kontra set the pace in the Recreation Major League with a 662 set on games of 236, 191 and 235, to lead Sandi Trucking to a sweep over Woodbridge Glass. This big set brought his average up to 212 for 15 games and moved Sandi into a deadlock for third place with UAW Local 595, who were winning twice from Cap N Cork. Mike Chirichillo sparked Jersey Lanes to a new team single game mark of 1018 on his 236 641 and was given an assist by Frank Chirichillo with a 225. It was the only game they won from Red’s Shell.

Bilinskas Bros, set a new team series mark of 2,911 on games of 973, 990 and 946 for an easy sweep over Cannonball. Keith Fnbrmann’s 636 and Walt Smoiyn’s 600 showed the way. Rocky DeFrancesco fired a 222-626 for Standard Electric only to see them drop three to the Three Knights Inn who had Bob Bucko coun tering with a 234-916. This setback knocked the electricians out of first place and the Three Knights took over the lead. Mike Reagan's 603 plus George Gordon’s 622- were enough for Paint A Car to take three from Michael's Catering. Bob Skubecz with a 609 and Bob Hoarle with a 600 gave the Teamsters Local 866 a triple win over DaPrile Iron Railings. Linden Agency took the odd from Jersey Lanes Lounge-

Other high games: George Haag. 251; Charles Rotunno, 296; Art Whiteman, 234; Paul Diddle, 290; John Zimmerman, 225; Konie Zalinka, 221; Tony Wraetniewtki, 200; Stan Slusaaz, 217; Lou Farrell, Kurt Booth and Joe Kenny, 216; Bob Iski ami Mike Bama. 214; Frank Blaico, 213; Bob Nannery, 212; Pete Zaluk, 210; A1 Venturi, 206, 203, and Marty Fedosh, 204, 202.

Jerry Latzsch wasted his 228-609 as the Brandy Five dropped a pair to the MOD Club in the Recreation C LeaguB as Ed Schau coun tered with a 220 and Bob Skubecz a 201. The

KAKSTYS ON DEAN'S LIST

Robert Kakatys of 18 Hillcrest ter. Linden, has been named to the spring semester dean's list at Livingston College.

IIMtlHUHMMN

pace-setting Loveland Five dropped a game to Ziebart Rustproofing on Roy Saunders’ 206 The winners had Bob Kontra's 213 and Russ Loveland's 207 Bob finished with a 579 for his poorest showing to date and saw his average drop to 207 for 18 games

George Hughes wasted his 216 as the Optimists were blanked by Bob's Exxon. Bill Geresy’s 203 gave Heyco a 24 game win over Unden Radio Lee Dawson's 207 sparked Gordon’s Radiator to a double win over the Firemen. Jerry Fioravante fired a 201 tor a losing cause as Joe s Barber Shop clipped Piastronics for three. Jake’s Place took the odd from Standard Electric.

Recreation Dept, to provide free art course for children

Rock concert planned at Recreation CenterThe second in a aeries of rock concerts will be

held tomorrow night at the John T Gregorio Recreation Center. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature the group, “ Star "

A 1973-1974 membership card is required for admission to the concert. Cards may be pur chased at the door.

Dedication(Continued from pogo l)

soloist. She will be accompanied by the Linden High School Band The high school choral group will also sing.

Representatives of Ruseell Wheeler Post VFW will present school officials with a flag for the school.

Mementos of the construction of the school, pictures, newspapers and other materials will be placed inside the cornerstone

Qth{ir guests at the ceremonies will include the members of the Board of Education, Frank Mamma, Robert Baron and Mrs. Lucy Kiseli; assistant superintendents of school Thomas Long and Lawrence Kinsealla, members of the Unden City Council and Linden school administrators and supervisors, and teachers.

The Linden Recreation Department will provide free art classes for children in the fourth through eighth grades. The classes will begin Saturday morning, Nov. 3, in the Com munity Center Building and in the Sunnyside Recreation Center.

The Recreation Department also announced openings in sewing classes

The children will be assigned to the center nearest to their home. There will be two sessions on Saturday morning at each center. The first class will meet between 9:30 and 11 a.m. The second session will be from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Classes will be limited to 30 boys and girls in each group on a first come, first served basis.

Also available will be a class on Saturday afternoon at the Sunnyside Recreation Center from 12:30 until 2 p.m. Advanced art lessons will be open for children in grades seven through 12 who have previously been enrolled in children’s art classes.

Application blanks are available to all schools and the Recreation Department office. For further information, call the Recreation Office at 862-0300.

There are still several openings in the girls’ sewing classes sponsored by the Recreation Department. Registration for evening classes for women has been closed.

The girls’ sewing classes will be held at the Sunnyside Recreation Center Friday evening from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. These classes will begin when the class has attained sufficient enrollment.

Courses consist of 10 lessons, three hours each. The fee is $5 for girls.

Registrations are accepted at the Recreation

BURNING PROBLEMBurn up the rubbish before it burns up YOU!

office, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evening registration is also offered to those who are interested in enrolling for the girls’ sewing classes. Evening hours are from 7 until 9 p.m.

The Linden Library has announced that films for children are scheduled at the East and* Sunnyside branches this week. Featured is- “ The Music Box’ ’ starring the famous comedy, team Laurel and Hardy in the delivery of a; piano to a house on top of a hill

Also to be shown is “All in the Morning * Early,” telling of Sandy and his companions on the way to the mill, and “ Drummer Hoff,” an animated film about a drummer who fires a cannon after some soldiers put it together. • Completing the program will be “ Swimmy,” . about a small fish who outwits the great gray * tuna in his underwater world.

These films will be shown at the East Branch,; 1425 Dill ave., tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The program will be repeated at the Sunnyside Branch, 100 Edgewood rd., on Saturday at 2- p.m.

Next week, Sunnyside and East branches will offeri^Chapter Four in the popular science fiction serial “ Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe.” The film is scheduled at Sunnyside on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., and at East Branch on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

All programs are offered free of charge.

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and M a ry Rerko; second ro w , N e llie S tadn ick, A gnes O 'S u llivan and L illia n D ep tu la , ass is tan t c h a irm a n o f t h e a ffa ir ; th ird ro w , The Rev. C hester M io d o w s k i, c h a p la in ; Lucille M cM u llin , M ild re d Sauer, Rosem ary Budrock, g u e s t sp ea ke r; The Rev. Ferd inand M ille r , K o f C. c h a p la in ; M a ry Caruso, ch a irm a n o f th e a ffa ir ; Frances Squashic, D oris Crosby, Jean Poper and Sophie B lazovick.

Nuptials conducted for Miss Finnerty,

Kenneth Schwarz

AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY— The Ladies A u x il ia ry o f K n igh ts o f C olum bus C ouncil 2859, L inden, ce le b ra te d its 25th a nn ive rsa ry at a d in n e r dance last m o n th at th e C o lum b ian C lubhouse, Park avenue. Toastm aste r w as M rs. E leanor B arbarich . The a u x il ia ry m ade specia l p re se n ta tio n s to the ch a rte r m em bers . A m o ng th e m em bers w ho a tte n d ed w ere , firs t ro w , from le ft, C a the rin e F larkins, Evelyn Rodenbeck

’IV c I io ic u s '^ ^ % Claire L. Cetnarski is bride o f Leonard M ichae l Tkach

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 323 N. WOOD AVE.

REV. DAN R. BOTTORFF, PASTOR Sunday—9:30 a.m. Divine Worship service at

the United Methodist Church for the month of July; service at the Reformed Church from Aug. 5 to Sept. 2; 9;30 a.m. Sunday Church School; junior and senior youth fellowship at 7 p.m.

Thursday—Choir, 7:30 p.m.

RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 RARITAN ROAD

REV. WENDELL P. ASH, PASTOR Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship

service, 11 a.m. (both held at Myles J. McManus Junior High School, DeWitt terrace and Edgewood road). Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.

Wednesday—mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., held at the church.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH E. ELM ST. AND MOORE PL.

REV. GEORGE C. LEEDOM JR.M.

Sunday—8:30 and 10:45 a.m., services. Holy Communion first and third Sundays; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Church School.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 240 RIBBONWOOD TER.

REV. G. EDWARD BOWDEN, RECTOR Sunday—Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Tuesday—Prayer group, 8:45 a.m. Holy

Eucharist, 9 a.m.Thursday—Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m. Saturday-Holy Eucharist, 7 p.m.

ST ELIZABETH’S CHURCH 220 BLANCKE ST.

REV. KENNETH MAYER, O.S.B., PASTOR REV. DOMINIC EAGAN, O.S.B

REV. KEVIN BRAY, O.S.B.REV. GERARD BRADY, O.S.B.

BRO. TIMOTHY BRENNAN, O.S.B.Saturday—Mass at 7 p.m. (fulfills Sunday

obligation).Sunday—Masses at 7,8, 9, 10, 11:15, 12:15 and

5 p.m.Weekdays -Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. and 12:15

p.m.Holy Day Eve—Mass at 7 p.m.Holy Days—Masses at 7, 8, 9,10,12:05, 6 and 7

p.m.First Friday Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 12:05 p.m.Confessions—Saturday, Eves of Holy Days

and first Fridays, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p.m.Baptisms—2 p.m. Sunday.

SUBURBAN JEWISH CENTER KENT PLACE AND DEERFIELD TERRACE

RABBI EDWARD KANDEL CANTOR NATHANIEL SPRINZEN

Daily minyan service—6:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Friday—8:15 p.m., Sabbath Eve service. Saturday—9 a.m., morning service. Sunday—9:30 a.m. service.

CONGREGATION ANSHE CHESED ORCHARD TER. AND W. ST. GEORGE AVE

RABBI DR. AHARON SHAPIRO Morning service—Monday and Thursday,

6:35 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 6:50 a.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday, 8 a.m.

Evening service—Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at sundown.

LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRINCETON ROAD AND

ORCHARD TERRACE REV. KENNETH WALTER, PASTOR

Sunday—10 a.m., divine worship service. Sunday church school; 7 p.m. Westminster Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Crusader Youth Fellowship.

Thursday—6:15 p.m., youth choir; 8 p.m. chancel choir.

ST. THERESA’S CHURCH . 131 E. EDGAR RD.

REV. VINCENT BUKOWSKI, PASTOR REV. CANON DR. STANLEY STACHOWIAK,

PASTOR EMERITUS REV. FRED B. MILLER

Saturday—Mass at 5:30 p.m.Sunday—Masses at 6, 7, 7:30, 9, ;10:30 and 12

noon. Sunday school, 10 a.m.Holydays—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9:30 a.m.,

6:30 and 7:30 p.m.

St. Elizabeth’s Roman Catholic Church, Linden,, was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Claire Louise Cetnarski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cetnarski of 700 Erudo st., Linden, to Leonard Michael Tkach, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tkach of 234 West Munsell ave., Linden.

The Rev. Edward J. Myers officiated at the nuptial mass and ceremony. A reception followed at Snuffy’s in Scotch Plains.

Johanna Desiderio of Rahway served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Cetnarski, Diane Cetnarski, Nancy Cetnarski and Helen Cetnarski, all sisters of the bride.

Mrs. Tkach, who was graduated from Mother Seton Regional High School, is employed as a secretary by Schering Pharmaceutical Co.. Union.

Her husband was graduated from Linden High School, and Teterboro School of Aeronautics.

Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Linden.

12-Thursdoy, October 18, 1973-LINDEN (N.J.) LEADER

MRS. LEONARD M. TKACH

HOLY TRINITY POLISHNATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH

407 ZIEGLER AVE.REV. STEPHEN KAMINSKI, PASTOR

Sunday—8:30 a.m., Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. Mass in Polish; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School.

First Sunday—Confessions and Communion at 8:30 a.m. Mass.

Second Sunday—Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 10:30 a.m. Mass.

Confessions on Saturday preceding first Sunday at 10 a.m.____________

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 416 BOWER ST.

REV. IRVIN A. HOPKINS, PASTORSunday—9:30a.m., Sunday School classes for

all ages. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic service.

Tuesday—8 p.m., Men’s Fellowship.Wednesday—7:45 p.m. Bible study and

prayer.Friday—7:30 p.m., Youth Service.

THE REFORMED CHURCH OF LINDEN THE REV. JOHN L. MAGEE JR.

PASTORJAMES J. HORVATH, CHORIMASTER

CORNER WOOD AVENUE AND" HENRY STREET

Sunday—Divine Worship Services, 9:30 and 11 a m. (Nursery available at both services; Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7p.m. -------------------------

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CHURCH 1805 PENNBROOK TER.

REV. EDWARD J. G. PRICE, PASTOR REV. EDWARD EILERT

REV. ROBERT W. BROZOWSKI REV. EDWARD G. FURREVIG

DEACON MR. CHARLES McDERMOTTSaturday—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m.Sunday—Masses in the church at 7:30, 9,

10:30 a.m. and noon. Masses in the auditorium at 9 and 10:30 a.m., and noon.

Daily Masses at 6:30, 7, 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.Holy Days—Masses at 7 and 9 a.m. and 5:30

and 7 p.m.Eve of Holy Days—Masses at 5:30 and 7 p.m.

(Attendance at Mass on Eve of Holy Day covers Holy Day obligation.)

First Friday—6:30, 7 , 8:30 and 11:15 a.m. (during school year).

Baptisms—Every second and fourth Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. (Appointments are necessary.)

Confessions—Monday through Friday after 7 p.m. Mass; Saturday and Eve of Holy Days, 4 to 5 p.m. and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. and Thursdays before First Friday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 p.m.

Carolyn Seracka engagement told

ST. GEORGEBYZANTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH

401 McCANDLESS ST THE REV. GEORGE BILLY, PASTOR

Sunday Liturgy—7:30, 9 and 11 a.m Holydays—9 a.m. and 7 p.m Weekdays—7:30 a.m.Confessions—Saturdays, 2 and 7 p.m.

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday in St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Elizabeth, between Margaret Elizabeth. Finnerty of Elizabeth, granddaughter of the late Mrs. George Roth, and Kenneth William Schwarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarz of Gar wood.

The Rev. Robert Chabak officiated at the nuptial mass and ceremony. A reception followed at Poskay’s in Linden

The bride was escorted by her uncle, Victor Roth of Elizabeth. Mrs. Paul Barsnica of Plainfield served as matron of honor. John Csupa Jr. of Garwood served as best man fhere were six others in the wedding party.

Mrs. -Schwarz, who was graduated from Baltin High School, Elizabeth, is employed as a clferk in the radiology department of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth.

Her husband, who was graduated from Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark, and the duCret School of Art in Plain- field, is employed as a commercial artist by P and G Advertising Agency, East Orange.

Following a honeymoon trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Linden.

CAROLYN M SERACKAMr. and Mrs. Casper Seracka of 308 Sherman *

st., Linden, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn M. Seracka, to Vincent , T. Yannuzzi Jr. of New York, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yannuzzi of Manchester, conn., formerly of Cranford. The announce- 1 ment was made Aug. 10

The bride-elect, who was graduated from Linden High School attended Union College, Cranford. She is in her junior year at Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing.

Her fiance, who was graduated from . Cranford High School and Union College, where he received an A.A. degree, attends Pace University, New York, N.Y. He will be graduated in June wth a B.B.A. degree in accounting.

A January, 1975 wedding is planned.

- CALVIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 MADISON ST.

THE REV. DAVID J. KROTCHKO, PASTOR

Sunday—Morning services: English, 9.15 a.m., Slovak, 10:30 a.m.; Church School immediately following 10:30 a.m. service

Junior and senior youth fellowships, adult study groups-and counselling available.

4 Lindenites enrolled in Stevens frosh classFour graduates of Linden High School are

enrolled iin the freshman class of Stevens Institue of Technology, Hoboken.

They are Edward S. Chornoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chornoby; Robert S. Dimaggio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimaggio; Ted Gorczyca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gorczyca, and Miroslav Jencik, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Jencik.

Police Wives to hold meeting on Wednesday

The Linden Police Wives Association will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 8 at the Linden PAL Building on Maple avenue.

The guest speaker will be a representative of the Policemen and Firemen’s Retirement Fund. All Linden policemen and firemen and their wives are invited to attend the meeting.

Rosary Society hears rector, installs membersThe Rev Msgr Harold P. Darcy, rector of

Immaculate Conception Seminary, was the guest speaker at the annual communion breakfast of the St. Elizabeth’s Rosary Altar Society. Hi« topic was “ Faith "

The following were inducted as new members: Miss Barbara Naiman, Mrs. Sophie Orlich, Mrs. Sophie Antoniewicz, Mrs. Monica Pencak, Mrs. Connie Magliulo, Mrs. Frances Sresny, Mrs. Sally Kranick, Mrs. Patricia Dziemian. Mrs. Dorothy Solik, Mrs. Kathleen LaBonte and Mrs Mary Pantina

MORNING STAR UNITED HOLY CHURCH 1009 CHANDLER AVE.

REV. IRVIN EVANS, PASTOR Sunday—10 a.m., Bible Church School, l i ;3o

a.m., morning worship 6:30 p.m,, Young People’s meeting. 8 p.m.. Evangelistic service (all are welcome).

HAS BAR MITZVAHGary Horowitz celebrated his Bar Mitzvah at

Suburban Jewish Center, Temple Mekor Chayim, Linden last week He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Murray Horowitz of 509 Birchwood rd., Linden

o, ^_\c9 * October

COAT Month. . . .See EDMAR’S Collection Now!

M t C R E D IT fo r being S m a rt . . . . it t fk o s on ly 5 m inu te* toopen a Charge.

222 N. Wood Ave., LindenOpen F rida ys ' t i l 9 P.M .

L1NW00D BEAUTY SUPPLIES212 N. Wood Ave.,Linden

Special E n d Thri Wei., Oct. 24Joftmon't 14 oi.

BABY i ] | Q cp o w d e r y ' 7

D a lly 4 Sat. 9-4, F r i . ' t i l 9 444-322*

9 • OWMIHIftll

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s l T |\ • L a m p s |\ • G ifts H

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up*I if Shatfa* Mada To 6rder

H ogal Jhtight j § ! ; u p209 NO. WOOD AVE., LINDEN

M aster Charge 486-2995 B ankA m erica rd Open D a ily & Sat. 9 6 — F ri. 9-9

IU I

486-9733

Ask About “ At Home” WIG DEMONSTRATIONS

Phone o r Come In For De ta ils!

210 North Wood Ave., Linden-ClosedDally 4 sat. 9:30 to 3 30- Fri- 9:30 to 9:00 Mon

LINDEN LIONS AU XILIAR Y sponso red a bus r id e to D on's 21 C lub in N e w a rk re cen tly . The e ven t he ld by th e L io n e tte s ra ise d funds fo r c h a rity , the b lin d , th e Linden A m b u la n c e Corps a nd sch o la rsh ip fu n d s . From le f t a re M rs. B a rba ra M cC ullen , M rs. D o ro th y V illa n i, M rs. C a th e rin e Kruze, M rs. A gnes M annuzza , M rs . Joseph ine C agg iano , M rs. P a u lin e M itro s and M rs . Jean P a w lik o w s k i. M rs. M itro s is p re s id e n t w h ile M rs . C ag g ian o is ch a ir la d y . ________________________

Miss JoA nne M ag ie ro w sk i w eds M ichae l W rzesn iew skiJoAnne Magierowski, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. John Magierowski of 401 Ashton ave., Linden, was married Saturday to Michael Wrzesniewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wrzesniewski of 420 Bachellor ave., Linden.

The Rev. Stanley J. Urbanik officiated at the ceremony and Nuptial Mass in Saint Hedwig’s Roman Catholic Church, Elizabeth. A reception followed in Hank’s Starlight Lounge in Linden.

The bride was escorted by her father. Mariellen Biesiada of Linden served as maid of honor, and Mrs. Anthony Spinelli, of Elizabeth, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Bober and Jeri Sweeney, both of Linden.

Anthony Wrzesniewski of Carteret served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Anthony Spinelli of Elizabeth, and Kent Sweeney and Herbert Schmidt, both of Linden.

Mrs. Wrzesniewski,who was graduated from Linden High School, is employed by Nova Screw Machine Products in Linden.

Her husband, who attended Linden High School, was graduated from Union County Technical School in Scotch Plains. He is employed by Perforating Industries in Linden.

Following a honeymoon trip to the Poconos, the couple w.Il reside in Avenel.

Golden Agers plan for trip, picnic, party

With 100 members in attendance, the Linden Golden Age Club held its monthly meeting, presided over by President Josephine Parris, and made plans for a bus ride and picnic at Ringwood Manor.

Members who will celebrate October birthdays will be honored at a Party. They are Mary Caruso, Catherine Clifford, Fanny DiLeo* Hattie Krowicki, Julia Izzo, Helen Kwratkow- ski, Emma Messina, Rose Marusieffski, Frances Martin, Eleanor Wetzel, Nan O’Sullivan, Ethel Murphy, Louise Post, Catherine Ritter, Margaret Tola, Regina Strupritis, Veronica Strazdas and Tessie Woijtowitz.

Dancing lessons for members will be every Thursday at 1 p.m. at John J. Gregorio Center. Members are invited to an Oct. 31 Holloween Party at noon. Members should be in costume.

Friedrichsen gets UC service awardKurt Friedrichsen Jr., of 30 Furber ave.,

Linden, of UnionCollege has been awarded a plaque and a check for $100 by the Union College Student Government Association for efforts to improve student communications systems at the College’s Cranford Campus

A member of the Class of ’72 and currently a communications m ajor at Seton Hall University, South Orange, Friedrichsen devoted most of his summer supervising the installation of new equipment for W-CPE, the Union College radio station, and installing a new speaker system for the College Theatre.

Jay Avalino of Elizabeth, SGA presiident. presented the plaque, which read, “ In grateful appreciation for the time, dedication and service to Union College and its students, through the improvement of the communications media at the College.”

FRIDAY DEADLINEAli items other than spot news should be in our office by noon on Friday.

MRS. MICHAEL WRZESNIEWSKI

For And About Teenagers------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ y

THIS W EEK’S LETTER: My friend and I have this problem and we need your help and advice. My girlfriend and I were walking when this van came up to us and these two really cute guys asked us if we wanted to come with them. Our boyfriends were coming so these two guys in the van tore off. They went around the block and picked up two girls who said they’d go. We haven’t seen these two girls in a long time. Recently the two guys in the van drove up to us and asked us if we would go with them. We told them no, so they ripped off. If they come around again, what should we do? We really need your help.

OUR RE PLY : One of the best pieces of advice you received as a child is doubly true today: NEVER get in a car, truck or van with strangers, no matter how cute or nice they seem. You said that the two girls they did pick up in the van you haven’t seen in a long time. If no one around school or your neighborhood knows where they are or thinks they are “ runaways” and if no one has seen the girls since they got in that van, contact the policy right away. If the two guys should pull up neteir you again, get the plate number and type and color of van and report them to the police. They will know how to handle this situation.

If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COM M UNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT. KY. 40601.

nu rsday, October 18, 1973-

Your G u ide To Better L iv ing

^ S U B U R B A N REAL ESTATE MARTNew Monmouth Beach condominium, Shores twin towers opened for sales

with closet, a 12 by 8.J&itchen with two entrances, a spacious 21’ 2” by 20’ living room with complete window wall sliding- glass doors to the balcony, and a lavatory. The master bedroom is 18 by 20 feet and has a large walk-in closet and j,ts own full bath.

The two-bedroom, two-bath and the one-bedroom, den and two-bath units have similar floor plans. The two-bedroom unit has an entrance through a foyer with clothes closet, a kitchen that is 12 by 8, master bedroom 20 by 13 with dressing area, second bedroom 14’ 4” by 11’ 10” and living room 20 by 19’ 6” . There* are two full baths and large amounts of closet space, including the walk-in variety.

In the one-bedroom, den apartment, the living room is 21’ 2” by 20’ . Other dimensions are the same as the two- bedroom complex.

The Shores at Monmouth Beach offer a number of amenities to make living at the shore site a luxury. Covered parking is available and high speed elevators whisk apartment owners to their floors. There are storage rooms on each floor and only six apartments per floor.

Other features include a closed circuit security TV system, 24-hour doorman service, and an intercom in the lobby. There also is cable TV in the buildings with

occupancy, the Shores at over-sized windows and 21 by Monmouth Beach was 6Vfe foot balconies for views of designed by Frederick Nor- the ocean. They will feature man Fisher, A.I.A., of Parlin wall-to-wall carpeting and Sales are under the directioil individually-controlled elec- of The Berg Agency of ric heat and air conditioning Metuchen. oy Westinghouse and color co-

The Shores at Monmouth ordinated General Electric Beach will offer a year-round kitchens with self-cleaning heated indoor pool, gym- oven, large refrigerator, dish- nasium, saunas and dressing washer, and washer-dryer area, meeting room, and a Baths are ceramic tiles with large recreation room for marbelized vanity tops cards, ping-pong, billiards, Apartments are being of- etc. There will be an outdoor fered in one-bedroom units seasonal pool with cabanas, with lVfe baths, one-bedroom an outdoor tennis court, and and den with two baths, and on-site guest parking. The two-bedroom and two-bath lobby will also have a coffee versions from $44,900 to shop. $79,900.

The apartments feature A typical one-bedroom unit ---------- - ~ includes an entrance foyer

New Jersey’s newest con dominium, the Shores at Monmouth Beach, twin 12- story residential towers, has opened for sales. Two furnished model apartments decorated by Constantine G Kravas of Chatham, are on display.

Being developed by Avenel Boulevard, Inc. of Long Branch, the towers contain 132 units containing a luxurious lobby building. Located on Ocean avenue, the luxury showcase is directly on the beach in the famed Gold Coast area where Diamond Jim Brady once owned a palatial home.

Scheduled for mid-1974

Shadow Lata VillageIntroduces 1974

Mortgages seen easingGeorge Paton Jr., owner of

George Paton Associates, Realtors of 416 Chestnut st., Roselle Park, predicted at a sales luncheon last week that the mortgage crises will begin to ease slightly by the end of October and mortgage money will become more and more available through the holidays and into 1974.

Based on contacts with national monetary officials, Paton said he feels that the economy has now slowed enough for the federal government to loosen some of the, strings that will make m ortgage money more available through local banks. Paton also said that studies made by the Federal Reserve board of governers this past spring which should bring forth proposals that will help to moderate drastic flue tua tions in the mortgage market in the coming years. Because of the recent money pinch he said, houses have been more difficult to aqll and •prices have temper airily stabilised

R E N D E R IN G of the twin 12-story condominium towers, The Shores at Monmouth Beach, being developed by Avenel Boulevard, Inc. of Long Branch at 45 Ocean ave. in Monmouth Beach, just off the Atlantic Ocean. The buildings

contain 132 units with one and two bedrooms and V/z and two-baths priced from $44,900 to $79,900. The Berg Agency of Metuchenn is the sales agent.Our latest Condominium models, for adults

52 and over, are our most luxurious models ever. Priced for Spring occupancy from $44,950 to $54,950. Some 73 Condominium homes are still available from $36,600 for immediate

occupancy. Mortgage moneyis readily available. - S S k m M l Clearbrook*reception from both New York

and Philadelphia.Under the condominium

ownership plan, each apart ment owner receives a deed to his own unit and an undivided interest in the common property. He may sell his unit whenever he desires. The benefits o f condominium ownership are that buyers can deduct any interest on Mortgage payments and tax payments from their fedprgl income tax return*, So, while building up equity positions in ownership of the apartments, which are sure to appreciate over the years, apartment buyers are not responsible for the chores.

All maintenance of the < grounds and building are done

by fully-staff personnel. Thus buyers have the luxury, carefree style of living associated with apartments, but without the chores norm ally associated with homeowners.

“ Buyers will be combining the best of two possible worlds

the benefits of home ownership and the chore-free life of apartments,” says a Avenel Boulevard Corp. spokesman. “ Th ey ’re also getting luxury appointments of saunas, pools and tennis court, not to mention the ocean, in an ideal setting only 60 minutes from New York City. And it’s just minutes away from shopping, entertainment, beach clubs and marinas, and two major race tracks.”

The Monmouth Beach site is convenient to rails and express bus service and all schools and houses of worship are in the area.

S H a d o w f L a i ^ f i

by Kevork S Hcvnonon

N. J Turnpike South to Exit 1.1. Garden State Parkway to Exit 117. then ft 35.”9 miles (Followsigns). Right on Navesink River Rd. to end. Right on Rd. to Shadow Lak« \Allage t T '/A II uscollect at (201) 842-9400 ' - A ( *

o f life*c o n v e n ie n c e s as a d is h w a s h e r

1 , jS F re fr ig e ra to r /f re e z e r , o v e n /ra n g e , f ’ /M m ? e x tla u s t hoo d , g a rb a g e d isp o sa l, tr^ sh LiJIsr c o m p a c to r and c e n tra l a ir c o n d it io n in g

F u tu re p lans a lso in c lu d e 3 -s to ry ,Bp e le v a to r co n d o m in iu m s .

| M | The p rice s : o n e -b e d ro o m h om e s at " T j l $ 25 ,9 9 0 . to tw o -b e d ro o m and den V V h om e s at $ 3 4 ,9 9 0

/ , / B e ca use you II o w n y o u r C le a rb ro o k } / Plaza H o m e y o u 'l l g e t a ll o f the tax and

W e q u ity b e n e fits o t hom e o w n e rs h ip , as w e ll - The $61 11 barga in . A s id e fro m the | p u rch a se p ric e o f y o u r hom e, the e n tire 1 6 . C le a rb ro o k w ay o f l ife — in c lu d in g all re c re a tio n a l, m e d ica l, s e c u r ity and e x te r io r m a in te n a n c e s e rv ic e s (e x c e p t g ree n fe e s )— is yo u rs to e n jo y fo r th e m o de s t m o n th ly c o n d o m in iu m fe e o f $ 61 .11 . A n u n p a ra lle le d barga in .C le a rb ro o k . T h e re 's no p la ce q u ite lik e it And, if y o u 're 48 o r o ve r, you ow e it to y o u rs e lf to see it I t ’s th e p ro m is e o f a w o n d e rfu l new w ay o f life

Y our tim e is y o u r o w n . Y o u 'll n e v e r haveto w o rry a b o u t th in g s lik e m o w in g the law n o r s h o v e lin g th e w a lks o r f ix in g the d o w n s p o u t B e ca use , u n d e r the c o n d o m in iu m p lan a ll o u ts id e tm a in te n a n c e is d o n e fo r you ILea ve y o u r w o rr ie s b e h in d you.

i C le a rb ro o k is e n t ire ly p riva te . C o u rte o u s I g ua rd s w ill m e e t y o u r g ue s ts at the I g a te h o u se and a id th e m in f in d in g y o u r I h»m e. S tre e ts w ill a lso be p a tro lle d I on a 2 4 -h o u r basis, so y o u ’ll be ab le to H eave y o u r hom e fo r a s h o rt w a lk o r a w o r ld c ru is e w ith c o m p le te peace o f m indA d d to th is . 2 4 -h o u r m e d ic a l fa c ilitie s ,and m in i-b u s a M .s e rv ic e to loca l m m I 4 S ssh o p p in g and Wc o m m u te r H B ® -c o n n e c tio n s , I v- tS F A f m H k *and yo u 'llagree that the - A j B V s A - . f fC learbrook . ' W ^ V \ V ' }planners "SA \ ' v W 'have [nought , yof everyth ingA hom e to t it .^sS B ^ H B j// I I ^ / Py o u r needs. A j JR i 1, 1The best r \ ] \things about i r f r i i V/C learbrook V v j r 5 W Jare its l lV Y l vC o n d o m in - w. A f l g I 1 'ium Plaza \ I r f y V 1H om es. ' 14 m o de ls to V Ich o o se fro m A ll fe a tu re v , ' M s in g le -le v e l l iv in g w ith garages. A ll c o n ta in such

N.J/S MOST SUCCESSFUL CONDOMINIUM!overC le a rb ro o k is th e V - 'T Mc o m m u n ity fo r fo lk s - Mw h o w a n t a ll th e p r iv a c y ■ Jand lu x u ry o f an a d u lt v Sj H Ac o m m u n ity . p lu s th e \ \ f B B M zes ty , a c tiv e life th a t '■ A tk e e p s b o d y and s p ir it a lw ays / : mg ^ ■ B B T HT h is irioa i co m b in a tion w h a t Cm. b ro o k is al; T \a b o u t \

W ith pi : .e w ho share ^ ^ B f j your e to a c t your pw ith o u t a nng aged ‘p eo p 1 ■■' o have the [v igo r n ; 'h e m eans to H Hliv e : ’ • v.-e G o o d t Me ^ H v : : TC ountry A dvantages and H B B . . and M e tropo litanC onven ience. C le a rb ro o k jcom bines the b e n e fits o f hom e ow ne rsh ip w ith c o n d o m in iu m serv ices S e t in th e g e n t ly ro ll in g N ew Je rse y co un trys id e , it s ju s t 42 m ile s from M anha ttan— c lo s e to y o u r fr ie n d s , ch ild ren , g ra n d c h ild re n . C lo se to N ew Y ork C'ity P r in c e to n and th e J e rs e y S horeO u r C lubhouse is n o castle in th e a ir.R ig h t now th e C le a rb ro o k re c re a tio n a l com p lex is a re a lity A 2 5 ,2 0 0 squa re fo o t c lubhouse is th e h e a rt o f th e c o m p le x conta in ing fa c i li t ie s fo r ju s t abo u t e ve ry th in g yo u can im ag ine . B illia rd s . B ridg e C eram ics . P h o to g ra p h y . W o o d w ork ing A h os t o f o th e r re c re a tio n a l and cu ltu ra l a c tiv it ie s . -4O utside , (he re 's an O ly m p ic -s iz e sw im m ing p oo l. T e n n is courts , w ooded tra ils . P

In add ition, C le a rb ro o k 's own priva te g o lf co u rs e is a lso i.in , r c o n s tru c tio n .H ere in o w n e r, yo u 'll beable u . i f fo r a n o m in a l -^B T i'-y i- 'tS ig re c i u ^ B . y / f AO ne i ’ i i is su re E ve ryday ah iie an e x c it in g dayfo r y o u at C le a rb ro o k

4 models from *25,990 to *34,990PKTUH TOUtSilJ M THIS SFTTMG.

LIVING A LIFE YOU LL LOVE a to n e of the h ighest points.on the Atlantic Seaboard The view is startling You can see the entrance to New York Harbor, even M ontauk Point at the tip of Long Island. E njoy all o f the recreational and cultural delights of the Jersey Shore s most coveted area—plus,a value tha t’s tru ly astounding.You'll get to choose from anîrray of one and two story condom in ium s—a ll w ith a v ie w o t the bay, r iv e r an d ocean —from $33,500. O ther condom inium s in this area begin at TW IC E this figure, and the views can t compare

AM tfcis pWs Hmm emNIy lu tm I* •2 l l ln f Imm tf yeer cUai

Full carpeting in your cho ice of colorsLarge din ing areaWalk-in closetsPlentiful storage areasGE no-frost re frige ra to r/freezerGE bu ilt-in se lf-c leaning range & ovenDeluxe GE vented range hoodA ll-w ood top-grade kitchen cabinetsThermal slid ing glass doors to patioa nd /o r deckThermal w indows throughout Patio o r balcony w ith water view Baseboard e lectric heat Master TV antenna Ceram ic tile in all fu ll baths—floor and bathCustom vanities w ith pre-form ed m arbleized topsOptions: • GE dishwasher • GE garbage com pactor • GE washer •GE dryerC ondom in ium fee inc ludes: • Tennip fa c ilitie s • S w im m ing pool • E x te rio r m a in tenance • S now c lea ring • Grass cu ttin g • G arbage p ickup

All roads lead to Clearbrook.

H f( la m l Tunnel

B rookly i

Exit8A

if tax baeaWsf Artist'sre n de rin g

• T t r r K t i

• O t M t r a a l p a rk in g

Spactowt a ir c e n d lt le a e *

buyer*

Monroe To«rn»hlp. New Jereey (At Exit 8-A. New Jersey Turnpike)AN ADULT C O N D O M IN IU M C O M M U N ITY D E V ELO PED BY A AR O N CRO SS C O N S TR U C TIO N CO

655-2900/4 Fully-Oecoreted Model* Open 7 Days 9 A M. to 8 P.MAppliances by Phone: (609)(M A IL IN G A D D R E S S: C L E A R B R O O K . C R A N B U R Y . NEW JE R S EY )

THIS A D V E R T IS E M E N T IS N O T A N O F F E R IN G W H IC H C A N BE M A D E O N LY B Y A F O R M A L P R O S P E C TU S N Y A 344712 N0MTH MOM) ST.

ELIZABETH, N.j.Twin Lights

Call 827-8180

1 t

Thursday, October. 18, 1973-

Your G u ide To Better L iving

^SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART• City • Suburbs • F a rm Country # L a k e # Shore________

r i f e t

U.S. Home introduces 240-unit townhouse communityU. S Home Corporation of

New Jersey has introduced Sunnybrook the 240-unit townhome community on Eaynestown road in Lum: berton. The townhomes. priced from $27,990 to $30,990, are being offered with 7' j percent. 25-vear mortgage financing available and down payments as low as 10 percent

Herbert M. Hutt. president of the N.J division, made the announcement and pointed out that “ Sunnybrook is our second community in Burlington County, and it was

chosen because of its unusually attractive woodland setting and its convenient location just one and one- quarter miles from the center of thriving, historical Mt. Holly.”

Sunnybrook is within 30 minutes of the Cherry Hill- Camden Philadelphia - Trenton area, which is the fastest growing area of the state. Yet settlers in Sunnybrook will have the advantage of living in the country, surrounded by tall trees and woodland. Nearby are shopping facilities, houses of worship.

public and parochial schools. The Jersey shore is less than an hour away

Sunnybrook has six furnished models, a large sales office building and a completed clubhouse for residents’ use. The homes' interior layouts have a variety of features: family living centers with kitchen, dining and den combination—artistic s ta irca ses—second floor dens—wall-to-wall carpet- and many other ideas designed for today’s lifestyles.

The townhomes are of one- and two-story design with one.

two and three bedrooms and one to two and one-half baths. All units include family room, private backyards and the modern living features — appliances and conveniences - available to builders today.

Clustered in groupings of six and eight units, Sunnybrook features English Tudor styling with sturdy, long-lasting exterior cedar framing. Rooms are spacious with broad expanses of windows and sliding glass doors to yard, which gives interesting views of the woodland setting and tall trees surrounding

Sunnybrook.There are city sewers and

water and utility wiring is being installed underground to preserve the beauty of the surroundings Streets are paved and winding for safety and attractiveness, and sidewalks and curbing are being installed by U.S. Home.

The already-built clubhouse for residents' use includes community room with fireplace, large game and party room completely equipped kitchen, and swimming pool surrounded with broad expanses of patio

for sunning and socialising.Fee simple ownership at

Sunnybrook means that each townhome buyer recieves a deed to his property and has the same equity advantages as a detached single-family homeowner.

He can deduct real estate taxes and mortgage interest from his federal tax returns, and there are none of the problems of individual home ownership. All time- consuming tasks such as maintaining the landscaped property, grass cutting, snow removal and exterior home chores, such as painting, are cared for by professionals for a modest stipulated monthly fee. It also includes use of the recreational facilities and clubhouse

Home buyers at Sunnybrook will have the advantage of U.S. Home-arranged mortgage financing, which means that qualified buyers may obtain seven and one-quarter percent, 25-year mortgages with up to 90 percent of the purchase price. Monthly payments, including the fee for exterior maintenance, are as low as $287 per month.

Sunnybrook's model area is is on Eaynestown road in Lumberton .

SUNNYBROOK TOWNHOME COMMUNITY in woodland setting debuts this weekend in Lumberton. Entrance to the U.S. Home of New Jersey 240-unit development is on Eaynestown road, just one and a quarter miles from the center of Mt, Holly Homes are clustered in groupings of six and eight. Six

furnished models feature one-and two-story designs with one to three bedrooms, and one to two and one-half baths. All units include family room and modern living conveniences. Priced from $27,990 to $30,990, the townhomes are available with seven and one-quarter per cent, 25-year mortgages, with down payments as low as 10 per cent.

-----^ * 7

Lh>*

reamsQuality Homes with Distinctive Values

Discover a rare combination of quality and value found at Neil de Young, Builder. Choose from a large selection of model

homes or allow us to custom design and build the home of your dreams. Every home is built to exacting standards on the beaulifuliy wooded lot of your choice and all lots include complete underground service. See a unique approach to building, an approach which has been ours for over seventeen *■ years.

*21,990plus

L a u re lWoodsat B u r tie sa t

D IR EC TIO N S: G arden S tale Parkway K X ith to e x it 74 Then le lt on Lacey Rood. Continue one mile to m odel home and o ffice . Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m , Mond a y thru Saturday.

(609) 693-7167

New mobile home community designed for over-45 marketPine Ridge at Crestwood

has set a very advanced concept in mobile home communities,” according to Jim Dyer, sales manager of the recently opened new community in Whiting which caters to the over-45 “ retirement market.”

"For one thing,” Dyer went on, “ the term ‘mobile homes' is a misnomer. They are mobile only in the sense that they are delivered from the manufacturer to the homesite selected by our customer. There they will remain as in any residential suburb, until the owner decides he wants to live elsewhere, at which time he can either sell his home or have it moved to his new location.”

Pine Ridge at Crestwood is onRt. 530,west of Lakehurst, a mile from Crestwood Village, which has its own shopping

professional offices with four doctors, municipal water and sewage disposal systems, garbage and trash collection, snow clearing equipment and crews, community TV antenna providing 12-channel reception from New York and Philadelphia, three large clubhouses and a fleet of buses providing service to shopping centers and houses of worship in Toms River and Lakehurst.

“ We will provide the same conveniences and services at Pine Ridge as we do for our Crestwood Village residents,” Dyer said. “ We have just

opened our own beautiful two- story clubhouse, fully equipped; membership is free to all residents. We are even planning to create a lake.”

Eleven different models are being offered in the Pine Ridge Exhibit Center, preview- priced from $13,595, complete with patio, skirting.

and tile garden shed. Financing is available. Most prices Include furniture; a fully-equipped kitchen with appliancesWdi as a 14-cubi - foot two-door refrigerator; plumbing and electric for washer and dryer window draperies throughout;wall-to- wall carpeting in most rooms.

Litter Bag drive termed successThe r. e Scott company,

Realtors of Elizabeth and Freehold, has had wide public acceptance of its “ Litter Bags” advertising program, Samuel C. Calleilo, vice-president and residential marketing director, said this week.

The white litter bag with the yellow smiling face says. “Have a Happy Day” and features the new Scott logo captioned with “ Our Only Product...Service.” The litter bag can be used in a car, throughout the home or anywhere limited space permits. More than a thousand have been distributed in Eastern Union and Central Monmouth County.

SEE THE POCONO'S FLAMING FOLIAGE

IN FULL SPLENDOR NOW!!!

IV v''~ on top of the POCO NO S

Just for the fun of it!

A n d it's a ll yours N O W ...Complete year ’round recreation facilities you don’t have to wait lor.

Start enjoying everything right away . . .Fabulous Recreation C enter w ith a ll-* weather, heated indoor pool, sauna, cocktail lounge, and kids game room. v 100 acre lake with wide sand beach, playground, and picnic area. Trout stream. Private ski area.

DIRECTIONS- From Delaware Water Gap continue West on Rt. 80 to Rt. 380 (formerly 81E). Take 380 to exit 3, then Rt. 507 for’ 2 miles to Big Baas Lake.(717) 839-7777.

l/a acre and larger homesltea, realistically priced — on the* lake or stream, overlooking the ski slopes or bordering huge Gouldsboro State Perk. See our model homes TODAY. Vacation home rentals aleo available: week — month —

CREATED BY LARSEN BROTHERS, representing an unparalleled 82 year family tradition of leisure community developing.

.. _ writer to Ctee M Etttcs * H. tocettoe Dot. tew., CtetoSw ot Commit*. New i Mt.

~ Biglttt Lato. Dapt.sp Goxfchbor#. P». 18424Pleas# send complete Information:

City

Zip

LAKE IN SECTION TWO of Clearbrook, the 3,200-house condominium community hei^g

developed by Aaron Cross Construction Co. off Exit 8A ofjthe New Jersey Turnpike in Monrge

Township, is stocked with bass, perch, bluegills and sunfish. Stocking the !ake recently for ufe

by residents of Clearbrook are, left to right, Eddie Tindall, assistant greens superintendent,

Roy Tindall, greens superintendent, and Ken Gross. t

Compare monthly charges at the various retirement communities in Ocean County— and CO M PA R E W H A T ’S IN C L U D E D IN T H E CHARGES! Our charge ranges from $50.80 to $91.25 ( depending on model of home you choose), and includes: real estate taxes; fire, extended coverage and liability insurance; trash and garbage collection; city water and sewer; master T V antenna to provide clear reception of 12 New York and Philadelphia channels; lawn care; all exterior and roof maintenance and repairs; exterior painting; full facilities of a handsome clubhouse; our own busses to shopping and House of Worship; snow clearing; and many other community services.

Compart variety of floorplans and sizes offered. W e’re building no less than 11 different models (including an “efficiency” for single occupancy), priced from $14,950 to $38,450.

C o m p a r e our prices against others; andcompare what’s included in our prices—d m oi home, porch, extra rooms, storage attic, GE appliances, etc. Compare lawn space between structures— a minimum of 35 feet on each side here—- often more! Compare “settlement” or “ dosing** costs and clubhouse membership fees-—we charge none! Compare “escalator clauses”—we have 1 none. Compare requirements for “progress payments” or “installments” during construction— w t require none.

Compart construction specifications; we are proud of our quality standards and gladly will document their superiority— from up-off-the- ground “old-fashioned” double wood flooring ( not

M concrete slab right on the ground) . . . to trussed roof rafters (extra strength).

C o m p t r t uncrowded community and recreation facilities. We have three Clubhouses in full operation, a fourth under construction; busses providing all-day-every-day service (at no extra charge) to Toms River, Lakewood, etc.; our own municipal waterworks, sewage disposal system, snow clearing and road repair equipment; our own round-the-clock maintenance staff, etc.

Compart the morale and contentment of residents. Compare their attitudes toward their builders and their judgment of management performance. Are promises kept? Is maintenance efficient so that life truly is care-free?

t h i sill. T a lk to r« C o m p a r e !

You owe It to yourself!

isldentt

c-V I L L A G E

— th e d tlto ron t ro tin m n n t com m unity

Rt. §30, S o x IN , WNUng, Naw N m y, 201-MO-1000 I I M N — m at I r a n (M .M *

Monthly Mainton—— Chant— from $80.10 to 101.28 How *#— 8-2 p j 7 Sir* a im t tor yet*t emu—Inin.

DIRECTIONS:Ft— IT. t tor*:(tortn Stole Mnry (Exit 10) n 4 XJ. #530

i p t iU M s U rIn Ffitklto fctom. XJ. #70 «4 #530 ft— Inaba:XJ. #33. #520 to AXwton. ton #530 n4 #530

71* Wrarfe-Mto b Ml a*'•wto* I* .flattop —X* awayt k> pmputoi IU i tH» fca to w * S«caft8*i. li*irX*i»t X ln aX M fc Satotr tf to* Stoto <7 XJ. Ik* k r ta aMaortho af In SWm I XL kM a*t rtm t m m atoanaO fe* aarih at Mi oflat*.

i r a


U N IT E D T IM E

F R O M

*21,990

M ore for you atMarc V illage is an entirely new kind of adult condominium community, smaller (only 410 homes) and architecturally different from the rest. The

Top of the East occupancies expected at first of year

Your G uide To Better L ivingin the

URBAN REAL ESTATE MART# City • Suburbs • Farm Country • Lake # Shore ______

New World at Willow Hill

Mora than $$ million in sales has been recorded at Top of the East, the luxury eon dominium high-rise on the highest spot along the Eastern Sea bored in Highlands. The view from the 166-unit showcase building includes New Jersey, the New York skyline, Brooklyn and as far

. as the furthest tip of Long Island.

Occupancies are expected to commence the first of the year ht the showcase 14 story

, structure which features one- and two-bedroom con

' dominiums from $38,500 The ‘ ajevelopers, Snyder-Wester-

land Corp. of Middletown, are also offering buyers a recreational package which includes an Olympic-sized swimming pool, sundeck, private cabana, professional tennis facilities, health club and saunas Of the highlights of Top of the East is the rooftop penthouse club atop the building The condominium purchaser’s fee also includes use of tennis facilities, swimming pool exterior maintenance, snow clearing, grass cutting and garbage pickup

La Magna Design & Decorating Corp. of Freeport,

N Y., has furnished the one bedroom model unit with den, and also will furnish the lower lobby, main lobby and the club room on the top floor

The Applebrook Agency of Middletown is handling the sales, which have been ex tremely responsive since the opening. Top of the East offers purchasers the advantages of home ownership with the tax benefits of federal income tax deductions for mortgage in terest and property taxes

Located on Scenic Drive, off Route 36, Top of the East will have valet- parking, a uniformed doorman, a plush

VMe■£f c

. Go W estern .New Court Just Opened for Immediate Occupancy Featuring Everything that made our last Garden Apt. sections rent so quickly Plusan exciting new Western-look exterior• A choice of floor plans

(More than you would probably see visiting five different apartment developments!)

• Wall-to-W*ll Carpeting (Rich Shag)• Big rooms pius walk-in closets• Decorator inspired kitchens with loads of cabinets « %• Color coordinated appliances• Hotpomt dishwasher & air conditioners• Heat you control yourself AND we pay for• Magnificent park-like setting plus beautiful surrounding countryside• Just 27 minutes to Newark — 45 to N.Y. .

Apartments from‘225 mo. including hoot and parking

Gatewaysv AT RAT RANDOLPH

44 Cantor Grova Road off Reuto 10, Randolph Township

•4 1 spoil. AfRv in p***teu»ty ops nod courts without carpeting. $ 2 lO W O . kicfudlng h»«t end pwting

jority of condominiums are fully- detached single-family homes . situated on cul-de-sacs . . . and charmingly clustered around beautifully landscaped inner circles. So It’s private, quiet and intimate.At Marc Village, you’ll meet a new inner circle of friends. You'll enjoy a full circle of fun activity Including swimming pool, saunas and Clubhouse. You'll have 24-hour security service. And you’ll live in your choice of single-family homes or

garden homes (under con-1 struction). With luxuries like! separate entrance foyers, pat- j los or terraces, w a ll-to -w a ll!

carpeting, central air conditioning, formal dining rooms, continuous- clean e lec tr ic oven/ranges and washers and dryers...even attached garage on all single family homeslAround the Inner circle you’ll find fine shopping, theatres, restaurants, all houses of worship— and excellent com m uting fac ilit ie s . Enjoy carefree condominium ownership In The Inner Circle. And start living a beautifully well-rounded life.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYSING LE FAMILY HOMES

Oardan Hom es from $21 f990y/singia Faw rityfrom $ 23y990In tro d u c to ry p rice s Only

Single Family Model Homes Open Fri. toTues. 10 A M IQ 5 P.M.

Closed Wed & Thurs, (Garden Home Models

Under Construction) Sales Office Telephone;

(201)367-5900

DIRECTIONS:New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 11 o r Garden State Parkway \d Exit 123, then South on Route 9 to Locuat Avenue, Howell Township (approx 8.5 mltea past Freehold Raceway—

_ opposite Moon Motel), turn leftAnother member at on Locust Avenue to Marc

190. s Family ot CommunRws V Village.

___________ Locust Avanut off Bouts t, HowaM Twp.,HJ.

entrance lobby and other luxury amenities.

A ll-electric, the kitchens feature General Electric appliances such as built-in self cleaning ovens,* garbage d is p o s a ls , f r o s t - f r e e refrigerators. dishwashers, vented range hoods and central garbage com pactor. The apartments feature spacious balconies, dressing rooms, walk-in closets, regal entrance foyers and other first-line appointments.

Other apartment amenities includa quality tiled baths, television outlets, fire-proof construction, individually- controlled electric heating and air conditioning, and sliding glass doors to the patio. There are basement storage facilities as well as washer- dryer in the laundry room

A typical 1-bedroom com plex, priced at $38,500 would result in a monthly main tenance charge of $108, which includes all utilities. Taxes per month are an estimated $72

For the two-bedroom unit the maintenance charge per month is estimated at $136, including all utilities Taxes are estimated at $91 monthly.

opens first group of homes

than 100 of its overall 390 acres to green parklike areas, including a future school site. The townhouses w ill be established under the homeowner’ s association

which will include complete grounds sendees and exterior maintenance.

A firm spokesman said every effort is being made to preserve the open spaces-

New World' at Willow Hill, the first community to be built in EveshamTownship, under its new cluster ordinance, this weekend makes its debut with a first section M single-family homes. When completed, the complex will have more than 1,100 homes and townhouses at Evans road and Rt. 73

B e in g developed by Rossmoor Corp ot New Jersey and built by Aaron Cross Construction Co., Inc., which is developing the 3,200 home Clearbrook adult condominium complex in Monroe Township, New World at Willow Hill Will have more than 860 sUgte-family homes and m o re ' than 290 townhouses. '.fjecupancies in the first section of singlefamily home* will begin early spring. ;

Sales and iqRneting at New World at WiUaw Hill are under the directraB of Richard Turan, pre6id£nt of Turan Realty of OS*ibur\, with a

sales office located at the model site -just south of the Marl ton Circle on Rt. 73 and Evans road, east of New Jersey Turnpike exit 4.

The single family homes priced from $43,990 to $53, 990 are in Spanish, contemporary or English Tudor style and offer 10 elevations and styles. The towtihouses include the Trinidad, The Aruba, The Bermuda, and The Jamaica.

Housing features as part of the basic price include central air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, storm windows and screens, self-cleaning oven with exhaust hood, a dishwasher, and garbage disposal unit.

Single fam ily models available in this first section include The Antigua, The Granada, The Martinique, The Devon, and The Nassau

The Antigua mode), a one- story, three-bedroom, two- bath ranch home comes in contemporary styling at

Weekend trips to Poconos won

John Rosseel of Freehold Borough and Art Troitino of Manalapan have been awarded a prepaid weekend vacation to the Poconos, it was anounced by Samuel C. Callello. vice president of r e. Scotl co., Realtors of Elizabeth and Freehold.

Rosseel and Troitino. products of. the firm ’s recruiting, selection and training program, have been with the Scott company only six months. In three months, they generated $800,000 of residential real estate business.

REA L ESTATE

FollowSuburban RvbUshlna’i REAL ESTATE MART

WMklyll

P w w ■HICKORY HitfA, Qw fa gr-season vacation community in

White Haven,iPa.yjoceted on Pennsylvania Route 940, JW mile* lef' of exit 40of,lnterstat«pt. 80. features this home on a wooded lotas one of several .models available. At the Focooo community, ljtjiated adjacent to Hickory Run

..State Park and,Big Boulder ski slope, homes are priced from $7,185 _________

V is it

SHERWOOD ^ FOREST mA P riv a te Four Season Com m unity

in the Pocono M ountains....

Sherwood Forest is more then a beautiful, secluded community of private homesites. It's coot, ta ll trees,. Freih clean a ir. Swift trout stream* and placid lakes. Horse trails winding through woodland b e a u t y , And pure, white snow for w inter fun. Under construction. Control Water A Sewerage. Sherwood Forost Is indeed unique. Once the private estate of one of Am erica's w ealthiest a r t collectors, Sherwood Forest started w ith more full facilities than most s v s r reachl His castlo-like home Is your clubhouse. And there are stobles for horseback riding ... a ski lodge w ith a breathtaking view ... And a varie ty of craft shops, w here European artists once worked on restoring masterpieces.Now Is the perfect time to select your choice homeslte at Sherwood Forest)

For Free Colorful Brochure Call Collect (717) 47A-3M4 From ♦ A.M. to f P.M. or Mail the Coupon to us!

j SHERWOOD FO R R S T-D .p t. Sub. Pub. I P .S t a x 217

NSW M U N O L A N D , PA. IC44S

otrectlens: From Dshwgers W to f Ob# cenNe— w w * J WWentat* Rt. M ta *t7#B . Take MB te axil t then W I fed I ntfies to Mu rw ssd Perest e* the right. Opsn bvbfv I

$43,990 and Spanish exterior at $45,990.

The Granada, in contemporary design at $45,990 and Spanish architecture at $47,990, is a two-story, three- bedroom, 14 bath home graced with a 28-foot terrace with wrought iron rail.

The Martinique, available in contemporary styling at $48,990 or English Tudor at $53,990, is a bi-level home with four bedrooms, 24 baths and a l-car garage.

The Devon, available in contemporary styling at $48,990 and English Tudor at $51,990, is a 1-story model with four bedrooms, 2 baths, and a 2-car garage.

The Nassau, which comes in contemporary styling at $50,990 and English Tudor at $52,990, is a 2-story home with four bedrooms, 24 baths and a 2-car garage.

New World is devoting more

Why not have Lunch in the Poconos Today?............. I t 's F a ll and M o the r N a tu re _ isind iscrim ina te ly tossing around whole pots of paint the colors are breathtaking. So that you and your fa m ily can witness th is seasonal binge, we are offering a FREE LUNCH at one of the Pocone's best known fa m ily restaurants. Just d rive up, show this ad and take a leisurely tour of our development and lunch Is on u i (4 per car lim it) . To assure m axim um privacy only 200 scheduled homesites are being offered. Your lot is 4 acre in size and comes w ith a completed lake and clubhouse, also a sw im m ing pool and central w ater under construction.

Call collect today to reserve your lonchton appointment at 717-476-4243 or 717-J44-S206 and ask for B ill Clancy.

V ILLA G E LIVING AT KRESSW OOD STREAM S

(N ear Lake W allenpsupsck)

a/rw/f a / i . U e / i

high riseLUXURY

on the oceanAn hour from New York City Convenient to sources of transportation.Featuring the most complete and luxurious fac ilities in

CAREFREE UVWG Mar mm privateoceanfront terrace.

to u r own individualyear round tem perature control.

Your own totalsecurity system +24 hour doorman

mmmYou rD w n private beachand gabana-swlm, sun or fish -

Your ow n private spafu lly equipped including: saunas, steam, massage and exercise room , ping-pong and pool tables; huge terraced lounge and other recreational fac ilities.

Your own p rivate poolyear round - f lifeguard

6-room suite-huge 27 x12 8" living room+ 3 large bedrooms 2 baths, dining area, center hall

+ terrace on the ocean* GUARANTEED MAINTENANCE '102 IDO. +PRESENT TAXES *97 mo. +30 YEAR m FINANCING

(ifdesirea) ?TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT O N _________

ALL CASH BASIS ‘ 1W onlyTaxes Interest If any tax deductibleSponsor guarantees tp pay excess In maintenance if any for 3 years.Commencing July 1973.

TOTAL PRICE >52,460 -C a s h *13,115Abundance of w alk-in closets in a ll suites...spacious rooms accommodating your decorating preferences. And parking indoor and outdoor.

Kitchens include; dishwasher, double-door re frige ra to r, and eye-levei oven.

Habour Mansion Condominiums offer a ll the financia l benefits of home ownership as well as the luxury of more leisure tim e, better security and services which would be price proh ib itive In a private home.

Comparable values fo r a huge 2 bedroom suite as well as a J. bedroom and a one of a kind 8 room penthouse w ith a 2,000 foot terrace on the ocean

See our fabu lously furnished m ode ls d a lly a nd w eekends 10 AM to 6 PM

675 OCEAN AVENUE. WEST END. N. J.Directions N,J Turnpike south to Exit 11 Garden State Parkway south to Exit 105. Follow Route #36 east lo just before 4th traffic light, then make right turn ...tear left at McDonalds. 3 miles to Ocean Avenue at Horbor Mansion.

CALL NOW (201) 229-8400This is not M adoring which c m b t m *d « by prospectus o n ly

t \

- T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , 1 9 7 3 -

Your G u id e To Better Living in the

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MART

Drew announces 8 lectures for Aquinas Fund Program

Sutton has preview of 248 units

Brick Town’s status as one of the most popular residential areas on the Jersey coast got another upward boost with the preview opening of Sutton Village, off Lanes Mill road

The 248-unit condominium community will offer one and two-story townhouse homes reflecting the latest in con temporary design. They will be available with one bedroom, one bedroom and den, and two bedrooms with fam ily room. Introductory prices begin at $24,990

Homes in Sutton Village qualify for seven and one- quarter per cent mortgage financing, depending on down payment.

Sutton Village offers central airconditioning in each unit, washer-dryer, dish washer, eye-level double range, and walj-to-wail carpeting. Also, each townhouse has its own garage.

T h e c o n d o m in iu m arrangement is designed for those who want the pleasures of private ownership without the usual maintenance difficulties. At Sutton Village, all exterior chores, such as snow removal, grass cutting and outside repairs are performed by professionals for a modest monthly fee. Residents will be able to deduct local real estate taxes and mortgage interest in preparing their annual income tax reports.

The community has its own recreation center, a large outdoor pool and tennis and shuffleboard courts.

Sutton V illage is near recreational attractions of the nearby Atlantic Ocean, excellent restaurants, shopping malls and parks. Freehold Raceway and Monmouth Park are only minutes away, the Garden State Parkway is nearby and there is hourly bus service connecting with all major regions.

The community may be reached via Exit 91 of the Garden State Parkway, left to Lanes Mill road, then left to Sutton Village.

Low mortgage rate offered on 2 models at Berkeley's Park

Greater American Communities announces that for a limited time it can offer mortgages at 7‘ 4 percent interest with five percent down payment on two of its ranch model homes at The Park at Berkeley. The residential community is located in a woodland setting off Route 9 on Scott Road in Berkeley Township in Ocean County.

The mortgages at this low rate have been made available to home buyers through a state-affiliated program. These funds from the state-operated agency are limited, so the developers advise buyers who are interested to act promptly.

The ranch models at The Park at Berkeley, available at this preferred mortgage rate, are The Willow and The Maple, priced at $31,990.

The Willow ranch is typical of the quality that characterizes the community. The exterior elevation variation and the cedar shakes and natural siding give a fresh and different look to its one-level design.

The entrance foyer has a guest closet and the living room goes from the front to the rear of the house with double windows at each end The home offers an optional kitchen-dining layout, which can be one large family living combination or divided into two separate rooms. The kitchen is completely equipped with deluxe appliances and an adjoining laundry room. There is a 32- foot master bedroom, second bedroom and bath.

The six-room, one-level Maple ranch has long, low lines with natural wood siding exterior that blends and enhances the woodland setting and towering trees which surround The Park at Berkeley. It incorporates the convenience and separation of living and sleeping areas in the interior layout

The right wing has frontfacing living room and family

room. Across tne rear is the large kitchen-dining combination or, if preferred, this can be divided into a convenient kitchen and separate formal dining room. Also in this wing is complete bath, laundry room and hall which leads to the left wing and two bedrooms, both with double closets.

Included in the purchase price of homes at The Park at Berkeley are half-acre thickly wooded sites, exteriors of durable cedar shakes and natural siding, or an alternate exterior (at no additional cost) of aluminum siding with natural wood grain finish. Wall-to-wall carpeting and floor tiles are available in a choice of colors. All wood, double-hung windows, and kitchens equipped with Magic Chef dishwasher, electric range and range hood, and custom-crafted cabinetry.

The property is fully improved to include city sewers, curbs, sidewalks, underground wiring and paved winding roads.

The Park at Berkeley is located off Route 9. It offers suburban convenience and a vacationland setting. Just minutes away is the Jersey shore with its variety of ocean and bay recreational offerings: boating, fishing and swimming.

The Berg Agency, New Jersey’s largest residential realty firm, is exclusive sales agent for the homes.

The Park at Berkeley can be reached by taking the Garden State Parkway south to Exit 80 (Route 9) and continuing south for three miles, turning left on Scott road to the community.

SUBURBAN PUBLISHINGCARRIES MORE

REAL ESTATE DISPLAY ADVERTISING

THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER

(Daily or Weekly) BASED IN

UNION COUNTY!

GoWfest for the "Best!

• BEST VALUE . . .• BEST CHOICE . . .• BEST TOLL-FREE ROUTE .

„ N D - ^ M O R T G A G E *

i f you've been shopping tor a home chances are you've been heading south.Bet you paid out plenty in to l ls . maybe even became a litt le unhinged by the tra ffic , too! Well, face it— tolls and tra ffic south are here to stay. What's the solution? Head west to Brakeley Park in the beautiful hills of Phillipsburg Lopatcong. Y ou 'll get mere home value than you ever dreamed possible, with an added bonus . . no tolls to pay. That's some bonus when you con sider that tolls to Toms River, for example, could cost you as much as $50.00 a month if you com mute to Newark! And Brakeley Park is closer to Newark than Toms River, yet to ll free all the way. Top that!

6 VALUE-PACKED MODELS FROM

*34,490

What about conveniences? At Brakeley Park you'll have them all . and so close by! Fabu lous shopping centers, fine schools, bouses of worship, city sewers, city water . even underground electric and telephone lines. For com muting you'll have a fine network of highways including Rt. 78, Rt. 22, Rt. 287, Rt. 202 and Rt 206 for travel to Newark. Union and Morris Counties. A great choice of routes! Great choice of homes, too Six fabulous models featuring 3 l 4 bedrooms, up to 2 Vi baths, paneled family rooms, dream kitchens. 1 t 2 car garages, base ments, brick fronts and more Say goodbye to the Parkway, the Turnpike and the tolls head west where the value is best!

Models Open Daily & Sunday Closed Thursday

Phone: (201)859-6030

kA f m a t r o n f l^"FLOons * CAnpenwa

l&rakelep DarkRed School Lane, Phillipsburg-Lopatcong " I New Jersey

DIRECTIONS At 22 west to Interstate Rt 287 North on Interstate Rt. 287 to Interstate Rt 78 west, and continue west (becomes Interstate Rt 71 & Rt. 22) to point where Interstate Rt. 78 ends. Contiane west on Rt 22 (follow Easton signs) approx. 3 miles to Key City Oiner on right Tnrn righ t and take 1st available right tarn to ted and Rod School Lan«; taro le ft to Braktley fart.

OR Rt 202 206 to Interstate Rt 287 to Inter state Rt. 78 west and continue as shown viaRt 22

OR Rt 46 (or Interstate Rt. 80 where completed) west to Rt 57, Hackettstown West on Rt. 57 to Rt 22 and Key City Diner. Turn right and take 1st available right turn te end and Red Schee lane; turn left to Brakeley Park

The Graduate School at Drew University, Madison, announced this week that its Aquinas Funcf Program, which brings distinguished scholars to the Drew campus for special seminars with faculty, will this year also include eight public lectures.

The theme of the program this year is “Changing Patterns of Human Behavior.”

Specific lectures will cover such topics as “ Psychology and the Future,” “The University and Society,” “ The Muses and Gods,” “What

Keeps Modern Man from Religion,” and “ The American Landscape and the American Spiritof Revolution.”

With the exception of one on Wednesday, Oct. 24. the lectures will be given on selected Tuesday evenings in November, December, February, March and April. All will be held in S.W. Bowne Great Hall on the campus, beginning at 8 p.m.

Speakers in the series will include Otto Klineberg, director of the International Center

for Intergroup Relations at the Sorbonne, Paris; David Bakan, professor of psychology at York University; Philip Rieff, Benjamin Franklin, Professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania; Stanley Romaine Hopper, Bishop W. Earl Ledden, Professor of Religion, Syracuse University; Will Herberg, professor of philosophy and culture at Drew, Leo Marx, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of English Literature and American Studies at Amherst College; Lewis S. Feuer, professor of

sociology at the University of Toronto, and others.

The Aquinas Program, now in its fourth year at Drew, is funded by a grant from the Aquinas Fund. Named for St. Thomas Aquinas, the New York-based foundation was established to further interfaith, inter racial, and international understanding and encourage scholarly illumination of the relationship between psychology and history.

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Shawn evokes distaff shivers in 'Under the Yum Yum Tree'

By BEA SMITHThere's an old show business adage that

comedians are the hardest working performers in the business—and generally, the most talented.

It’s one thing fo be good as a stand-up comedian. It’s quite another to be great while playing a straight role with comedic inflections in a stage vehicle. And Dick Shawn, who plays the obnoxious, mixed-up sex-obsessed, “ dirty- old” landlord, in “ Under the Yum Yum Tree,” at the Meadowbrook Theater-Restaurant, Cedar Grove, gives such a terrifyingly realistic performance, the fem ale audience simultaneously shudders at the mere thought and sight of him!

Union High School is site Monday for concert by GorbatyThe Cbtiege Community Orchestra of Jersey

City, with pianist Jan Gorbaty as featured soloist, ■will,present a concert Monday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. at Union High School,

The orchestra, conducted by its founder, Peter Sozio, is presently associated with the Music Department of Jersey City State College. Sozio is also a founder and former conductor of the Suburban Symphony.

Gorbaty, who Will be featured in the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Flat, is a native of Russia and a graduate of the Polish Conservatory. He has made extensive concert tours both here and abroad.

The program is being presented by Recital Stage, under the auspices of the Foundation for the Performing Arts, a non-profit cultural organization. Ticket information is available from Recital Stage, 688-1617.

As Hogan, the owner of a New York apartment house, who preys on his female anants, eavesdropping, sneaking around their apartments by using his passkey, and taking advantage of the young and trusting, the mature and experienced—in fact, any unfortunate female who dares to rent or lease his premises—Shawn is undeniably undenied.

The lights go on for the first act in the theater-in-the-round with one female, Joy Garrett, a divorcee, who is running away from her affair with Hogan and from herself because she will not face the fact that she is in love with that creature from hardcore porno dreams. She leases her apartment to a young innocent girl, (Susan MacDonald), who, wants to move in with her boyfriend (played by David Christmas) on a purely platonic, completely unreasonable basis.

This is the basis of the entire comedy of “ Under the Yum Yum Tree.” It can be very funny at moments.

This reviewer, however, finds it hard to laugh at a bumptious, unruly, bushy-and-dirty-gray- haired creature, who intrudes on everyone’s privacy, who never knows when to leave or when to stop gabbing and gobbling and who would be much better off if all the ladies in the audience got together to bombard the creature with cups and saucers.

Shawn has to be talented—really talented, to appear so distasteful.

We know how the women feel about him. But how about the men in the audience? Are they amused—or are they similarly nauseated9

'Macbeth' to open 5-week run tonightWilliam Shakespeare’s “ Macbeth” will open

a five week run at the Actprs Cafe Theat., 263 Central avp., East Orange, tonight, and will play every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m through Nov. 17.

The cast includes Barbara Kennedy as Lady Macbeth and David G. Kennedy as Macbeth, with Amy Roth, Lucia Melito, Christine Todd. Alan Willig, Darrel Hanos, Robert Dorfman, Michael Sheridan, Edward Golda, John Meehan and Douglas Witter.

Kennedy, who serves as director, has an nounced that opening night is already sold out. Telephone reservations may be made by calling the box office at 675-1881.

Local actors set for Chekhov playSeton Hall University’s first production of the

1973-74 season will be Anton Chekhov’s four-act comedy, “ The Cherry Orchard,” in the theater in-the-round atmosphere, tonight, tomorrow and Oct. 25, 26and 27at 8:30p.m. with matinees this Saturday and Oct. 25 at 1 p.m.

Local people appearing in the production will be Patricia Maggiore as Varya and Michael Driscoll as Yedpihodov, both of Union; Brian Flynn of Irvington, as Leonid Gayev, and John Tartaglino of Roselle as Yascha.

Additional information may be obtained by calling 762-9000 (ext. 227).

I \ I • dkM RS N O R M A N CO H E N

Chairman selected for Theater GuildMrs. Norman Cohen of Mountainside will

serve as chairman of “ The Nutcracker” ballet to bb presented by the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild Inc. Dec. 8 at Ceder Ridge High School, Madison Township, matinee and evening, and Dec. 15 and 16 at Plainfield High School, Plainfield.

Alfred Corvino, artistic director of the company, will blend the talents of professional New York dancers v/ith high level students from New Jersey communities.

Proceeds from the performances enable the guild to present free concerts to youth and adult audiences throughout the state.'

Funds, together with gifts from sponsors, patrons and friends, will help the guild to maintain its scholarship program.

DeRose will star in musical revue benefit on Sunday

The Columbian Foundation will present the Marty DeRose Musical Revue at the Governor Morris Inn, Morristown, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. DeRose, who was born in Newark, is a classical and popular singer, who will headline a five-act bill for the benefit show. He has recorded two albums, “ Marty DeRose Sings,” and ‘Don’t Say Goodbye,” and 12 single

| records.The former Newarker started his singing

l career 20 years ago, when he was a student at I ^ asl Side High School, Newark, and has since

appeared on stage, television and in night; clubs.

Sharing the bill with DeRose will be the DuBarrys, Ray LaRovere, Ben Barcelona, a 20 piece orchestra, furnished by Don Sterling.

The Columbian Foundation, a non-profit organization, was founded in 1941 by business and professional men in the metropolitan area of Newark, dedicated to improve the cultural, educational economic and social welfare of the region The Foundation’s major project is the construction of the Forum Cultural Center, to present and sponsor opera, ballet, drama, art

, exhibits and conduct social and educational programs for the entire community. Tickets for Sunday’s show may be obtained at the Foundation office, 141 S. Harrison st., East Orange.

Children's plays begins Saturday

■ The Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn will ..begin its children’s theater series Saturday t.with “ The Golden Goose,” presented by the Traveling Playhouse.

| “ Peter Pan” will be staged by the Yates Children’s Theater. Oct. 27, “ The Pied Piper.” Nov. 3; “ Pinocchio,” Nov. 10; “ Jack and the Beanstalk,” Nov. 24, and “ The Prince and the Pauper,” Dec. 1 .

All shows will be seen at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. (except “ Jack and the Beanstalk” will bepresented at 10:30 a.m. only).

Theater Time ClockCINEMETTE (U nion)-THE GODFATHER,

Thur., Fri., Mon , Tues , 7:45; Sat., Sun , 5:25, 8-30. -o—o -

ELMORA (Elizabeth)—DON’T LOOK NOW, Thur., Fri., Tues., 7:30; Sat., 8; Sun., Mon . 7:30; BLUME IN LOVE, Hiur , Fri , Tues , 9:06: Sat., 6 , 9 40; Sun., Mon., 5:30, 9:15;

Women's group plans operalogue

The Women’s Committee of Mountainside will hold the first operaioque on Sundty from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn.

The first lecture will deal with CUea’s “ Adriana Le- couvreur. Alfredo Silipini, artistic director and conductor of the Opera Theater of New Jersey will give the presentation.

Follow ing the lecture a reception will be held in the lobby of the theater. Tickets are $2 for members and $3 for non-members.

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L ET O D A Y ' S A N S W E R

'MASH' at Fox“ MASH” will begin a movie

run tomorrow at the Fox Theater. Route 22, Union.“Midnight Cowboy” and

“ Where’s Poppa?” will end their run today.

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across37. Asperse38. Canal and

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THREE STOOGES, Sat., 1:30. 3; Sun , Mon , 2 3:30; MUTT AND JEFF MEET BUG-OFF. Sat., 1:45, 3:15; Sun., 2:15, 3:45.

-o —o-FOX-UNION (Rt 22)—Last times today:

MIDNIGHT COWBOY, 7, 10:15; WHERE’S POPPA?, 8:45; MASH. Fri.. 7:30. 10; Sat.. Sun , 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 Mon . Tues . 7:30, 9:30

-o -o -JERRY LEWIS CINEMA (Five,( Points.

Union)—PAPER MOON, Thur., T u eL 7:30. 9:20; Fri., 7:30 , 9:30; Sat., 7:30, 9:45? Sun., 5:30, 7:30 , 9:30; Mon., 5:15, 7:15, 9:10; Sat , Sun , Mon matinees, MUTT AND JI?iEF MEET^BCG-OFF, 1:30:*

—O—Or- a-

MAPLEWOOD—I LOVE YOU, ROSA, Thur , Fri , Mon., Tues . 7:25, 9:30; Sat.,4;J5. 6. 8, 10; Sun 5, 6:30, 8, 10; MUTT AND JE F tfM E E T BUG-OFF. Sat., 1, 2 30; Sun , 2, 3

-o -o - 0PARK (Roselle Park)—BED AND BOARD,

Thur , Fri , Tues , 7:45; Sat , 4:45, 8:15; Sun., 4:20, 7 :50 ; 7:50; THE STONE KILLER, ThurFri., Tues., 9:30; Sat., 6:25, 10; Sun., Mon., 6, 9:30; MUTT AND JEFF MEET BUG-OFF.Sat., Sun., Mon., 1, 2:30; THREE STOOGES, 2:15.

^ . ’A N O ’NEAL A c to r is seen w ith v:i r t o d e l in e K ahn and O 'N e a ls r (’d a u g h te r. Ta tum e O ’N ea l in Peter *8 o g d a p o v itc h s p rod u c tio n o( Paper

M o o n ,' first-run m o tio n p ic tu re at Je rry Lewis Cinema, Five Points, Union.

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'Killer' at Park’ ’The Stone Killer,” starring

Charles Bronson, and the adult four-star movie, "Bed and Board" opened yesterday at the Park Theater, Roselle Park. Both pictures are in color.

CiiUre»’sTW reSATURDAYS AT 10:30 a.m.

A 1:30 p.m.

OCT. 20, “ T H E G O L D IN ODOSEOCT. 27, “ P E T E R R A N "N OV 3 , “ T H E P H D P I P E R " N OV 10, P IN O C C H IO "

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Thursday, O c to b e r 18, 1973-

New Recital Stage series inaugurated by N.J. Ballet

By WILLIAM H. BRUCKEREverest Mayora, a ballerina from the

Venezuela State Ballet, helped the New Jersey Ballet Company give a pleasantly noteworthy beginning last Saturday night to the 1973-74 Recital Stage series at the Union High School auditorium

Miss Mayora has the physical presence, obviously the temperament, and most obviously the full terpsichorean vocabulary to make for a gala performance of traditional and classical ballet. Her vis-a-vis, Dermot Burke, recruited from the New York City Ballet Company, supplied excellent levitation and guidance to her pirouettes and arabesques, and together they made the Don Quixote Pas de Deux with music by Minkus a prime spot on the program

The New Jersey Ballet, under the noblest auspices, but with a budget of ignoble dimensions, must'still be rated as an emerging company with horizons and goals a good distance away. Its very youthful members relate more to the less disciplined music and dance forms of our times rather than the rigid, no-nonsense demands of the classic French and Russian ballet, After all, it is easier to snap your fingers than to do an entre chat quatre.

That is why “ Time Warp” with music by Jackdaw and choreography by Jay Norman, as wanting as it was for a cohesive, melding force, came off as the most responsive and most responded to effort of the evening. The acid rock was the very fabric for the weaving of our present day dance forms to it. It had the beat, it had the enthusiasm, it had the decibels. But applying one of my private standards of

criticism, loud does not mean great. Beat does not mean graphic elation and excellence. And what about Papa Diaghilev?

The spectrum- of the New Jersey Ballet endeavors. as with most ballet companies, is eclectic. In “ Triad” to music by Jacques Ibert and choreography by George Tomal, the patronizing movements in the modern motif were much more £>onderous than pellucid. Ibert’s music is often satirical and innovative, but the eternal triangle in Triad laid heavy on the stomach.

Quite a bit more successful was “ Caprice” with music by Norman della Joio and choreography by Ron Cunningham, della Joio’s music is adventurous and inventive with many accidental surprises, but alas, the Cunningham dance plan is hardly capricious and does not come up to the jollity of the music. Blending the modern movement with classical ballonees and cabrioles, it still never emerged beyond the mildly interesting. But the music is great.

Edward Villella’s “ Shostakovitch Ballet Suite” commenced the evening with a sharp rendition of the Villella intention. Dermot Burke and Robert Brassel handled the ensemble of Michele Evangelista Constance Weber and Lynn Oakey with consummate ease and the ballet dancer’s erudition.

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JAMES C A A N — A cto r ploys Sonny, oppos ite M a rlo n R rnndo and Al Pacino in the aw ard - w i n n i n g ' T h e G o d fa th e r , ' c u r re n t a t t r a c t io n a t th e C inem ettfc in Union.

Israeli picture at M ap lew ood

“ I Love You, Rosa,” the Israeli-made Oscar-nominated picture, is being screened at the MEpewood Theater this week.

The picture is set in the 1880s in Jerusalem, was photographed in color, and written and directed by Moshe Mizrahi.

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NSC plans to offer special courses to local communitiesNewark state coUege at Union plans to bring

several continuing education programs to local communities this fall as a step towards fulfilling its goals as a community service organization. In addition to those non-credit programs offered al the Union campus, courses will be held at the Plainfield Adult School, Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, Westfield Memorial Library, and Union County'Regional Adult School beginning this month.

At the Plainfield High School, Dr Daniel DiSalvi, associate professor of psychology, will attempt to develop an understanding of oneself and others in older adulthood and explore some of the unique problems, complexities and rewards of this natural process called aging.

“ Often, as folks age, youth appears to move farther and farther away to the point where things seem to make no sense at all from either perspective as older adults view younger people and vice versa. The resultant breakdown in communication and even development of hostility between the two distinct groups is often referred to as the generation gap, and numerous proposals have been offered for bridging this generation gap.” The approach to understanding this problem will be tried by Newark State College associate professor of English, Sidney Krueger.

"Bridging the Generation Gap Through Literature” is the title of Krueger’s course to be offered in cooperation with the Union County Regional Adult School at the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield. Sylvia Plath’s “ The Bell Jar” will be the first novel discussed in six sessions devoted to a survey of modern fiction read by today's youth. Other authors to be considered in the course include Ken Kesey, Herman Hesse, Ralph Ellison, Tom Wolfe and Kurt Vonnegut.

Several other non-credit and continuing education programs will be offered by the' college on the main campus and in surrounding communities this semester. Most of the courses require a nominal tuition, although some are free, and others provide reduced tuition for individuals over age sixty-five. Further information on all of the special programs may be obtained by writing or calling the continuing education division of Newark State College at Union, 527-2166.

Census surveys consumer costsWhat does it cost a family or an individual to

live these days? To buy food, clothing, housing, transportation, medical care, schooling, and the services Americans use?

A sample of households in this area, part of some 17,000 households across the Nation, is furnishing this information about living costs to the federal government. The households are taking part in the Consumer Expenditure Survey being conducted by the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Social and Economic Statistics Administration.

Timothy C. Moriarty, supervisor of the survey area office, says that interviewers began calling on the survey households early in October for the fourth time this year. Fourth quarter calls will continue through December.

The Census Bureau is acting as data collection agent for the U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) results

Thursday, October 18, 1973-

Seton HaII names woman to new postSeton Hall University has appointed Miriam

F. O’Donnell to fill the newly-created post of assistant vice-president for academic services. The new key administrative position is part of the reorganization of upper-level administration just completed at Seton Hall.

Since 1968 Miss O’Donnell has been serving as Seton Hall’s executive dean and as director of the summer session. Her other university positions since joining Seton Hall in 1951 have included registrar at Paterson and director of student personnel services and executive dean of University College, formerly in Newark. She has also been an adjunct faculty member in the department of psychology.

Miss O’Donnell’s responsibilities as assistant vice-president for academic services will include her present duties as executive dean as well as supervision of the office of university registrar and the educational media center.

Veterans to honor former prisonersThe Essex County Chapter of Catholic War

Veterans will hold its 27th annual pre-convention buffet dance on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m. at the St. Francis Xavier auditorium, Abington avenue, Newark. Dance music will be provided by Larry Long and His Orchestra.

This year’s theme for the evening will be: “ Flag— Freedom — Loving Americans— Grateful.” Returned Essex County POWs from Vietnam will be guests of the chapter and its Ladies Auxiliary.

Fr. Owens Post 1187 arid Auxiliary will be the hosts for the evening. Dance chairman is Miss Olga Di Chiara, assisted by Arthur Amato, Mrs. Marie Lippincott and Mr. Miphael Noce. Honorary chairmen are Joseph W. Howell, Essex County.CWV commander and Miss Jean Ladutsky, president, Essex County Ladies Auxiliary.

of the survey will show what changes have taken place in consumer purchasing since the last survey was taken in 1960-61 and thus enable BLS to create an up-to-date “ market basket” of goods and services which will reflect today’s buying habits. Price changes for items in the market basket are measured monthly by BLS and are reflected in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) each month.

IN THIS HOUR OF CRISIS IS THERE ANYTHING I GAN DO TO HELP

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Time to drive out and see the leaves turning colorPick a day when the October sky is at its

bluest and take a drive in the country to enjoy the annual display of autumn foliage that Mother Nature provides in the Garden State. That’s the advice of Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi.

New Jersey residents, he said, are fortunate in that they live in one of the few sections of the world where trees undergo this yearly beautiful transformation. Unless you live in or visit southern and eastern United States or southeastern Canada during autumn, you won’t see anywhere else in the country the show the trees put on.

Outside the United States, the only other places to see the beautiful leaf colorations are Ireland and Great Britain, some sections of

ACLU schedules awards dinnerThe American Civil Liberties Union of New

Jersey will hold its fourth annual awards dinner on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 1, North Brunswick. About 1,000 persons are expected to attend.

Awards will be presented to Congresswomen Bella Abzug and Shirley Chisholm, Professor Richard A. Falk of Princeton, and playwrite Lillian Heilman. The awards, which are presented for outstanding efforts in the cause of individual rights, will be presented by Assemblywoman Ann Klein, actor James Earl Jones, Pentagon Papers defendant Anthony J. Russo and former Senator Charles Goodell Also on the program is comedian Dick Gregory, who will speak on the current scene.

Tickets to the dance are available at $15 from the ACLU state office, 45 Academy st., Newark, 07102. The dinner will be preceded by a sponsor’s cocktail party at 6:30 p.m. with tickets available at $50 each. Early reservations to both the cocktail party and the dinner can be obtained by calling the ACLU office 642-2084.

western Europe, eastern China and parts ofJapan.

In New Jersey, there is a wealth of different species of trees to produce a variety of color, Alampi added. Maples, sumac, woodbine, dogwood, black cherry, sour gum, sweet gum and sassafras provide the-" red spots on the autumn landscape. Yellow is added by birch, tulip poplar, sycamore and beech trees. Touches of rust, tan and deep red are provided by elms, basswood, hickory and oaks.

Contrary to popular belief, it’s not frost which is responsible for that variety of color which makes such a splendid showing. According to Dr. Paul V. Weber, plant pathologist for the New Jersey Department of

Agriculture, frost actually reduces foliage coloration by injuring or killing leaves before the coloration -processes complete their development.

Rather, it’s all a matter of chemistry. With the passing of late summer and the approach of early ^fall, leaf synthesis of chlorophylls, the green pigments which have given leaves their color throughout the summer, ceases and the chlorophylls already present are disintegrated at an accelerating rate.

As the chlorophyll greens disappear, the yellow and orange pigments (termed carotenes and xanthophylls), already present in the leaves, but previously masked by the more abundant chlorophylls, become apparent.

Also, at this time of year, bright weather may stimulate the leaves to produce rhore anthocyanina, thus adding reds, blues and purples to the display.

There are several locations in New Jersey where particularly good displays of fall foliage may be expected. To the south, the Mays Landing area and south along the Great Egg Harbor River is a good possibility. Also, there’s the Smithville region and northwest through the cranberry bogs of southeastern Burlington County.

To the north, likely areas are north of the Wanaque Reservoir in northwestern Passaic County and Sunrise Mountain in the northeastern portion of Stokes State Forest in SussexCounty.

Easter Seals cites 'Good Samaritans'U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. and

Richard B. Sellars, chairman of the board of Johnson & Johnson, will be honored at the New Jersey Easter Seal Society’s 25th anniversary dinner next Wednesday at §:30 P m in the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark.

Franklin V. Fischer, 25th anniversary chairman and newly elected society president, said, “ the two outstanding New Jersey leaders will be the recipients of the society’s first ‘Good Samaritan’ award.”

“ Senator Williams is being honored for his expressed concern for handicapped people and the elderly during his long term of service in the United States Senate,” Fischer said.

‘Mr. Sellars is being honored for Johnson & Johnson’s outstanding support in aiding handicapped people and for their continued civic mindedness and community involvement,” he said.

FR ID AY D EADLIN EAll items other than spot news should be in our office by noon on Friday.

Newark State sponsors conference on reading

The Department of Communication Sciences at Newark State College at Union will sponsor its tenth annual reading conference on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Theatre for Performing Arts, Union campus.

R ead ing Instruction : “ Consensus and Controversy” will be the theme of the conference. Educators in the field of reading instruction, including keynote speaker Dr. Robert Dykstra, University of Minnesota researcher, author and co-director of the United States Office of Education First Grade Reading Studies, will address the conference.

Section speakers will include Dr. Katrina DeHirsch of Colum bia P resb y ter ia n Medical Center; Dr. Yetta

Goodman of the University of M ichigan; Dr. Stanley Krippner of Maimoriimedes Hospital; Dr. Stanley Rosner of Temple University.

J o h n F r a s e a t o r e , cur r i culum coord in a to r. Bears Street School, Middletown. Dr. Janet Emig of Rutgers U niversity; Dr. Alpha Myers of Graduate Library School, St. John s University; Mr. Stephen Hornyak. principal of Yan- tecaw School. Nutley.

Dr. Eleanor Ladd of Temple University.; Dr. Donald Leeds of Newark State College; Dr. Richard Walter of Newark State College; Dr. Richard Rystrom of the University of Georgia and Mr John Neufeld, children’ s author.

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NCE plans first show

Newark College of Engineering will present the musical, “ Whispers on the Wind,” as its first performance of the aeademic year.

William Gile, director of theater, has scheduled five performances of “ Whispers on the Wind” from Wednesday, Nov. 14, through Sunday, Nov. 18. The Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday presentations will be matinees.

“ Whispers on the Wind” is a small-cast presentation and is basically a serious play set to music. Some compare the production to “ Our Town,” since it follows the growth and maturity of a generation.

High school drama clubs and local amateur acting groups are welcome to the NCE performances as well as the students of other colleges.

'Individual' is TV topic“ The Plight of the

Individual: Existence and Love” is the topic of four discussions at 9:30 a.m on WABC-TV’s public af fairs program, “ Faith, Hope, Love” aired each Sunday in October.

Moderating the series is Dr. Norman Pease, professor of psychology at Bloomfield College. His guests will be Dr. William A. Salder, Jr., professor of sociology at the college and authority on alienation and loneliness in America, and Mrs. Japeene Crook, a student at the college. The discussions will center on growth, interpersonal relationships, loneliness and the meaning of love in terms of growing up and maturring.

“ Love and Freedom” and “ Love and Growth” will be discussed on Oct. 21 and 28 respectively. Dr. Sadler’s book, “ Existence and Love’ will be used as a reference throughout the series.

Turtle Back Zoo plans b ird walk

Turtle Back Zoo has scheduled a morning bird walk to Jamaica Bay for next Thursday.

The trip will begin at the zoo parking lot at 7:30 a.m Transportation will be provided to the birding area. No reservation is necessary For further information, call Turtle Back Zoo at 731-5800.

Schochis given A u tho rity termA New York advertising

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Veterinarians propose action in state to put end to pet population explosionThe New Jersev Veterinary Medical Associa societies to perform surgical animal steriliza- suggestion, the veterinary group said thatThe New Jersey Veterinary Medical Associa

tion this week suggested a three-part program to combat the pet population explosion in the state and cautioned against thinking that surgical sterilization alone will solve the- problem.

In a position statement, the veterinary association declares that the population of unwanted and homeless dogs and cats in New Jersey numbers in the thousands and has become a social problem.

The position statement:1. Urges state and local officials to provide

stricter enforcement of existing leash and control laws and to write new ones if current ordinances prove inadequate.

2. Encourages humane organizations, veterinarians and other interested individuals and groups to join forces to conduct a public education program designed to help pet owners become more responsible and concerned.

3. Suggests that association members be willing to participate voluntarily in con- tractural agreements with animal welfare

societies to perform surgical animal sterilization procedures at reduced fees for those pet owners who are proven indigent or require subsidy.

Dr. Robert R. Shomer of Teaneck, chairman of the association’s Pet Population Control Committee, sajd that twp of the obvious problems caused by the pet population explosion are the “ proliferation of wild dog packs in rural areas which present a danger to humans and the abandonment qf pets by owners in urban and suburban areas.

“ Such homeless animals not only are a possible source of disease to humans, but to other animals as well. Moreover they suffer needlessly and cruelly from deprivation of food and shelter." he continued.

“ Irresponsibility on the part of some members of the pet-owning public and the failure to enforce existing dog laws have created these problems," he said.

The veterinary association called for charging higher license fees to help fund new efforts to enforce the laws. In line with this

Program planned for training of Hebrew school teachersThe Northern New Jersey Region of the

United Synagogue of America has established an in-service training program for religious

* school teachers aimed at improving the quality v of education in the Jewish schools in New ,. Jersey.

At the heart of the program is a series of mini* courses which will encompass the latest and* most effective methods for teaching the

Statewide session on careers in arts slated at Middlesex

New Jersey’s first statewide Careers in the Arts Conference, “ Steps to Becoming" will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, from 1 to 6 p.m. at Middlesex County College in Edison.

Co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at Middlesex County College and the Division of Curriculum and Instruction, State Department of Education, the conference is designed to acquaint students (grades 8-12, college and continuing education) with the career options available, using art talents. The conference is open to the public, but registration is required. School personnel and parents are invited to attend.

The program will include professionals in arts-related fields and college representatives who will discuss curriculum and preparation for higher education and a media center that will offer on-going films demonstrating various career opportunities.

A grant irwn thm Nation*] Endowment for the Arts to the New Jersey State Teen Arts Festival has contributed to the development ofthis project.

Further details and registration information can be obtained through the TAF office, State Department of Education, Division of Curriculum and Instruction, 225 W. State st., Trenton,08625.

Council created on energy crisisA Council on the Energy Crisis, representing

both supplier and consumer interests, has been created under the sponsorship of New Jersey Manufacturers Association to explore means of maintaining higher employment levels in New jersey. The council will represent NJMA’s 13,500 member companies

“ Shortages have now become a fact of life," said Frank V. McBride, Board Chairman of the Association. This council has been formed in response to queries from our membership; also in hope of reducing the impact of the energy crisis upon our state's people and our economy."

David R. Chittick, director of engineering for the Western Electric Co., Kearny, was elected chairman of the new group

Represented on the council are such companies as public utilities, food processing, power equipment manufacturing, oil and gas companies, metal fabricating and refining

Chittick emphasized that the energy crisis is nationwide but New Jersey, because of its expanding population and giant industrial base, is foremost in vulnerability. “ Our industrial employment is already lagging behind the rest of the nation," said Chittick. “ What we want most to avoid is a loss of jobs caused by fuel shortages. This is our council’s number one goal."

NCE students write books for childrenA display of chi dren's books written and

illustrated by senior civil engineering students at Newark College of Engineering will be on exhibit until the end of October in the library lobby at Newark State College in Union

Dr Herman A Estrin, English professor at Newark College of Engineering, feels that “ in the engineering writing courses students must learn the importance and means of reader adaptation " Students learn basic com munication skills by writing ch ildren ’s literature on various scientific themes.

Among the titles are Metal Monsters by Paul Hartelius, Why do We Wear Eyeglasses’’ by Charles Snedecor, Where Are the Beaches Going? by Gary DiPippo, and Tricks Your Eyes Play on You by Gary W. Behlen and many others.

Crime in industry topic for seminarIn response to one of the pressing economic

issues of today, the W. Paul Stillman School of Business at Seton Hall University will present an all-day conference Thursday, Oct 25, dealing with “ Business Crime and Loss Prevention in Industry."

The program, developed in cooperation with Loss Prevention Diagnostics Inc., is geared to executives, managers and security personnel Highlighting the seminar will be a luncheon address by Herbert J. Stern, United States Attorney for the District of New Jersey, who will speak on “ Organized Crime and Business.”

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suggestion, the veterinary group said that owners with neutered animals should be charged lower license fees as an inducement for sterilization.

It is also urged that public and private animal shelters refuse to allow adoption of any dog or cat, male or female, unless that animal has been rendered sterile or the organization receives assurances that sterilization will be performed at the appropriate age, thus enabling shelters to place puppies and kittens that are too young for surgery.

The veterinarians also called for the licensing of all cats and the passage and enforcement of control measures for them.

“ It is imperative that the general public be made aware of the fact that surgical sterilization alone will not provide the answer,” Dr. Shomer cautioned.

“ While spaying and neutering of pets are recommended for the convenience of responsible ovyners, they will probably prove to be

ineffective solutions to mass control of reproduction of animals,” he continued.

He pointed out that research now in progress and anticipated research can be expected to provide safe, inexpensive and effective medical sterilization methods for pet animals in the foreseeable future.

"The most pressing problem at the moment, however,” his committee report declared, “ is to provide service for those pet owners who are either indigent or whose contribution to the cost for spay or neutering procedures must besubsidized.”

PSE&G to take bids for mortgage bonds

Public Service Electric and Gas Company has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the registration of $100,000,000 principal amount of 30-year first and refunding mortgage bonds. Competitive bids for the purchase of the bonds a r ' to be submitted on Oct. 29.

The proceeds from the sale of the mortgage bonds will be used for general corporate pur poses, including the payment of a portion of construction costs and repayment of shortterm obligations.


Music tradition goes onNapiwocki leads symphony

Each Wednesday evening starting at 8, the walls of the music rehearsal room on the second floor of the Civic Center, Bloomfield, resound with the strains of Beethoven, Mozart, Tchaikovsky and other famous composers.

This continues until 10, when director Edward Napiwocki of Union lays down his baton and bids “ good night” to the members of the Bloomfield Symphony Orchestra; another rehearsal has come to an end. For more than 40 years this group has held together—through depressions and wars—to become one of the oldest and best known symphonic musical units in the state.

Members return year after year to join their fellow musicians, blending their talents to perform the works of the masters. Masterpieces such as Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, Mahler’s First Symphony, and symphonies by Brahms and Tchaikovsky are typical of the orchestra’s repertoire.

Although never lacking for musical ta len t- turnover is at a minimum—Napiwocki continually seeks to build up orchestra personnel to ascertain a full complement in all of the sections.

Openings are available for qualified musicians, particularly for a bass clarinetist, tympanist and English horn player. Candidates are asked to drop in any rehearsal night and to chat with Napiwocki. The Civic Center is located at 84 Broad st., near Bloomfield Center.

The next concert by the orchestra will be held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 3 at North Junior High School, 60 Huck rd., Bloomfield. Featured soloist will be Phyllis Lax. flautist. Concerts are open to the public; there is no admission charge. The orchestra is sponsored by the Bloomfield Recreation Commission and is supported by the Bloomfield Federation of Music.

various Jewish subjects in the school curriculum. A feature of the program will be a follow-up by each instructor of the individual teachers after the conclusion of the mini-cour- Ises.

For the first year of the program, the main focus will be on the teaching of Hebrew, Bible and Prayer and on the training of instructors for a parallel education for parents program. The instructors will be Prof. Saul Wachs of Brandeis University (Prayer), Mrs. Magda Winter (Hebrew), and Mrs. Ruth Zelenzlger (Bibib), the latter two on the faculty of the Teachers Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary.

For the fall semester, the courses offered will be: methods of teaching Bible taught at the Fair Lawn Jewish Center, on Mondays, beginning Oct. 22, from 10:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m ; methods of teaching prayer taught at the Teaneck Jewish Center, on Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 23, from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m., and methods of teaching Hebrew taught at Congregation Bnai Israel, RUmson, on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 24, from 10:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m.

Additional courses for the spring semester include: Bible to be taught in Temple Beth El, Cranford; prayer to be taught at Highland Park Conservative Temple; Hebrew to be taught at White Meadow Temple in Rockaway, and the parallel education program to be taught at Beth El in South Orange.

No fee is associated with these courses which are funded by the Northern New Jersey Region of the United Synagogue of America.

All interested in participating in these courses should contact the United Synagogue office immediately at 1090 Clinton ave., Irvington.

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★ MRS. M IC H A E L TOMKO 1213 Oakland Avenue

U n io n , N .J . 07083

CLERK TYPIST X 10-18-1

F O R O P E R A T IN G R O O M O r g a n iz e ! ‘ o n a l a b i l i t y a nd a c c u ra te ty p in g r re q u ire d F u ll t im e , 3 P .M . 11 P .M . Good b e n e fits a n d s a la r y . A p p ly P e rs o n n e l D e p a r tm e n t,

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL1 9 ? M o rr is A v .,S u m m it, 273-8100

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r R 10-18-1

-CLERK/TYPIST-Expandlng local in dustria l organization seeks the services of a c lerical assistant to the Purchasing Ma nager. Accurate cle rica l and typing skills are re q u ire d , pur chasing experience a plus.

Excellent fringe be nefits, and a friend ly office environment make this a pleasant place to work.

BOOKKEEPERUNION

P e rs o n a b le in d . fo r p lu sh loca l o f f ic e ! K n o w le d g e o f bank re c 's , p a y ro l l fa x e s , p o s tin g to G .L . p a y ro l l is a u to m a te d 1 35 h rs . f u l l b e n e fits Fee Pd S ta r t in g s a la ry $8,000. C a ll to d a y !

ARLENEP e rs o n n e l S e rv ice 379 3395 372 M o r r is A v e S p r in g f ie ld

X 10 18 1

P le a se send re s u m e o r te le p h o n e : K E N N E T H M A T H IA S

CLARK DOOR CO.69 M y r t le S t., C ra n fo rd ,N .J. 07016

FOREMAN/MACHININGWHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU?As m u ch as p o s s ib le ! W e kn o w you a re som ething specia l, and w e 're w i l l in g to p ro v e it . W e a re W iss , a lead ing m a n u fa c tu re r of s c isso rs and shea rs

If you h a v e 3-5 y e a rs ' fo re m a n e x p e r ie n c e in the g r in d in g and p o lis h in g a re a and h a v e a s u p e rv is o ry a n d good m a c h in e ry b a c k g ro u n d , th e n w e w i l l g iv e yo u :

GREAT SALARY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD

RIDER J.L IFE INSURANCE

ON PREMISES PARKING .REAL ADVANCEM ENT OPPORTUNITY

Y o u 're v a lu a b le to u s ; w e w a n t to do a l l w e ca n fo r yo u , AN D W E W IL L !

F o r an a p p o in tm e n t, p lease c a ll 622-4670or a p p ly in person to:

J WISS & SONS CO.400 W. M a rk e t St.

(c o rn e r o f C e n tra l A v e .) N e w a rk , N .J . 07101

A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F

GENERAL HELPLIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK

Excellent Working Conditions ALL FRINGE BENEFITS

RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO.211 Mountain Ave., Springfield


C A R E E R S P E C IA L IS T SU r E M P L O Y M E N T

B|T OPPORTUUiUgS2810 M o r r is A veT rO n ion

687 9500feS-V-i---------------- x t-M

I V , CLERICALI A u to g r a p h ic la b -e x p e r ie n c e not I s s a ry G o o d w o r k in gI ® 8 5 i t io n . A p p ly 1050 C o m m e rc e I A V e .,U n io n .i ________________ _______X 10 18 1

C L E R K S T Y P IS T S

R E C E P T IO N IS T S needed $110-$130. Fee p a id C a ll to d a y !

ARLENEP E R S O N N E L S E R V IC E 379 3 395 372 M o r r is A v . S p r in g fie ld

I PHONE: 272 5100! E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

------------------------------------ X 10 18 1

X 10-18-1

C L E R K T Y P IS T p a r t t im e .C o n g e n ia l o f f ic e , B ro a d S t . , N e w a rk ; r e ta i l s to re . P lease c a ll M r . Sears-623-1616. ----------------------------------------M 10-18-1

CLERK TYPISTF o r S p r in g fie ld m o to r v e h ic le A g e n cy . In te re s tin g 8. d iv e rs if ie d , q u a lity ty p in g re q u ire d . B e n e fits . C a ll 376-6400.

X 10-18-1CHAUFFEUR

E x p e r ie n c e d m a tu r e a n dco u rte o u s , to c h a u ffe u r e x e c u tiv e s o f c o m p a n y lo ca te d in M il lb u rn . S h o u ld be f a m i l i a r w ithm e t r o p o l i t a n N e w Y o r k , N e w J e rse y a re a . E x c e lle n t re fe re n ce s re q u ire d , s a la ry open, good f r in g e b e n e fits . C a ll M r . L a P u m a , 376 9200.

R 10-18-1CHURCH CUSTODIAN40 h o u r w e e k , S a tu rd a y a m ust. R e t i r e d p e rs o n c o n s id e re d to assum e se x to n 's d u tie s . W r ite to Box No. 1679, S u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g C o rp . , 1291 S tu y v e s a n t A v e , U n ion .------------------------------------ X 10 18 1

COPYHOLDERW o rk in o u r p ro o f re a d in g ro o m , re a d in g a lo u d c le a r ly fo r f u l l day a s s is t in g p ro o f re a d e r W o rk in p le a s a n t m o d e rn a ir c o n d itio n e d o ff ic e in M i l lb u r n . Send re s u m e fo B ox 1692 c /o U n io n L e a d e r c la s s i f ie d , 1291 S tu y v e s a n t A v e .,U n io n , N .J .

R 10 18 1C O U N T E R G IR L — P a r t t im e . 4 P .M . to 8 P .M . C a ll M rs . M o rs c h M A 3-8200, e x t . 238 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

------------------------------- R 10-18-1C U S T O D IA N E le m e n ta ry School, n ig h t s h if t , 3:00 p .m . to 11:00 p .m . P a id H o s p i ta l iz a t io n . f r in g e b e n e f its C a ll J o s e p h D o o le y , M o u n ta in s id e B o a rd of E d u c a tio n 232 8828

R 1018-1D E L IV E R Y BO Y

M u s t h a v e o w n c a r.P lease c a ll T O N Y .

376 0392M-10-18-1

DENTAL ASSISTANTM a tu r e p e rs o n , p e r t t im e , e x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d , I r v in g to n ce n te r. S a la ry open. 371-1818

M 10-18 1D O M E S T IC SH O U S E K E E P E R S P R A C T IC A L N U R S E S G O V E R N E S S E SNeed w o rk ? No p ro b le m , w ith good re fe re n c e s . No a g e n cy fee to you. A L A D D IN E M P L O Y M E N T 356 M i l lb u r n A v e , n e a r t h e a t r e . M il lb u r n . 467 3535

X - 10-25 1DRAFTSMEN

O p en ings fo r e x p e r ie n c e d e le c tro - m e c h a n i c a l d r a f t s m e n . In te re s t in g , c h a lle n g in g w o rk .

BREEZE CORP.700 L ib e r ty A ve n u e , U n ion

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r 686 4000 1

X 10-18-1DRESSMAKER

W a n te d to w o rk in cu s to m d ress fa c to ry . C a ll 243 3243

XJ0J8-1Earn Generous Commissions- Sell W O R L D B O O K , la rg e s t s e llin g e n c y c lo p e d ia . F re e tra in in g . A d ig n if ie d w a y to a dd to yo u r in co m e . C a ll 964 1 430 a f te r 5 P .M (L-59)----- ;------------------------------ M 11-8-1E X P E R I E N C E D C L E R K TY P IS T fo r d o c to r 's o ff ic e . T y p in g e s s e n tia l. W il l t ra in . C a ll 1-5 P .M ., 373 4215.

M 10-18-1FACTORY HELP

ASSEMBLERSFU LL T IM E

E xp a n s io n p ro g ra m re q u ire s 10 a d d it io n a l a s s e m b le rs . We o ffe r s te a d y e m p lo y m e n t a nd o v e r t im e , u n io n b e n e fits a nd good w o rk in g c o n d i t io n s in n e w b u i ld in g . (C A F E T E R IA ON P R E M IS E S )

C A L L A L J A F F E 8 A .M .6 P .M

822-1000B ESELER CO.

8 F E R N W O O D R O A D F L O R H A M P A R K , N .J (n e a r L iv in g s to n M a ll)

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M F10-18-1

FACTORY H E LP M - FN e e d e d . L ig h t a s s e m b ly w o rk , no e x p e r ie n c e n e cessa ry . E x c e lle n t p a id b e n e fits . A p p ly in pe rso n .

COLBER CORP.26 B u ff in g to n St. ( o f f F a b ya n P I) I r v in g to n

371 9500------------------------------------ X 10-18 -1

FACTORY M-FW ill t ra in a ll benefits company pa id .->pp ly in person only, DURA CLAD M FG . CO 1 A tlas St., Ken ilw orth .

X 10-18 1FO U N TA IN BOY

a r t t im e a fte r school.S TA N LE Y 'S RE S TAU R A N T

M R . FR A N K F A L M IRm 796 L ib e rty Avenue

Union, N.J. 07013

FACTORY WORKER GOOD P A YPerm anent job, O-T, bene fits . Must be strong lea rn q u ic k , references. Near buses in U n ion . Phone 964 3663 X 10 18 1

FOREMANHEAT TRE A T

P re v io u s exp. w ith Heat T re a t te c h n iq u e s & e q u ip m e n t. Know ledge?- Jpsen fu rn a ce 8. a tm o s p h e re s , m e c h a n ic a l c le a n in g A f in is h in g . A b le to s u p e rv is e sm a ll group

Send resum e lo 443 N o rth Ave.,

G A R W O O D , N .J. 07027 A T T N : P E R S O N N E L D E P T .

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r X 10-18-1

G E N E R A L F A C T O R Y HELPA ir co n d itio n e d p lan t.

P le a s a n t w o rk in g cond itions . Call 686 4183. ..

M K M e i

G ENERALO FFIC E EMPLOYEEp le a tN h t p e r s o n a l i t y

a c c u ra te typTity a l i g h t stenca b i l i t y q u a l i f ie s y o u fo r an

o u r Spr n g fie ld o ff ic e . We o f fe r an e x c e lle n t s ta r t in g s a la ry based on b a c k g ro u n d a n d 'a f i r s t r a te em p lo ye e b e n e fit p la n . C ontact M r . F ish e r at 467-1650. An equal o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r M -F ----------------------------- R 10-18 1

GIRL FRIDAYGood o p p o r tu n ity to get on the g ro u n d f lo o r N eed som eone to le a rn a ll phases of our In te re s tin g business. A re c a n t H .S. g i r l or som eone w ho w a h ts to le a rn and a d v a n c e - le a rn in g a l l phases o f the b u s in e s s W il l w o rk In th e B ookkeep ing and c o m p u to r ro o m , k e y p u n c h in g , m a c h in e o p e ra tio n , in bookkeep ing , f i l in g a nd o th e r c le r ic a l d u t ie s . Good f ig u r e a p t i tu d e n e c e s s a ry f o r th is c h a lle n g in g p o s itio n . See M rs . J u d y W ilc o x . -view

ATLANTIC M E TA L PRODUCTS

23 F a d e m Road S pring fie ld , N .J . 379-6200

X 10-18-1H E L P W A N T E D

PART T IM EM a le o r fe m a le , d a y s o r n ig h ts -

f le x ib le h o u rs . A p p ly B U R G E R K IN G

Rt 22, UnionE q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r ------------------------ —jfc X 10 18 1+ MRS. M ONICA M O RAHAN

54 Carolina AvenueN e w a rk , N .J . 07106

HOSTESS CASHIERAND

WAITRESSP a rt t im e , no Sun. o r holidays

A p p ly Miss K a y

Tw eed room Restaurant

SAKS 5TH AVES p rin g fie ld , N.J-

M illb u rn & S h o r tH llls A v e . 376-7000 S p r in g fie ld .N J. ; E x t.252

h h m b - i

INHALATIO N T H fR A P H T S S P E C I A L C A R E E R

O PPO RTUN IT IES ...

. for. . . i u i e x p e r ie n c e d T h e ra p is ts no w ava ilab le a t one of the co un try 's 8>o$t advanced m e d ic a l Canters.J o in S a in t B a rn a b a s ' R e s p ira to ry Therapy s ta ff and en joy challeng ing w o rkin s u p e rb ly e q u ip pe d f a c i l i t ie s w i t h le a d in g pro fess iona ls In P u lm onary M ed ic ine .

R e v is e d s a la r y sca les p ro v id e e x c e lle n t s ta rting s a la rie s , co W O fa h a n s iva b e n e f i t s , E x p a n d e d in su ra n ce coverage, lib e ra l v a c a t io n * , r e t i r e m e n t in co m e p lan, and a b r ig h t fu tu re fo r career m inded people 'C on tac t 1!.-n r^v

P E R S O N N E L DE P T.(201) 992-5500

SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL C E N T E Ri ri l j i i Is D naftO ld S hort M H f R o * 2

1 'v in g s to n , N .J ._07v 39E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

----------------------- u

JOBS!-JOBS!n e v e r a f b e

A N D NO O B U O A T IO N T R Y US, W f WORK

FOR YO U !GLOBE EM PLOYM ENT

1507 S tu y v tU d t A v # - '

_________ Unl° " K M .-,

PART TIME(N IG HT SHIFT)

FULL TIME(A L L SHIFTS)

T h o ro u g h ly e x p d . o n ly fo r p a r t t im e open ings

• AUTO SCREW MACHINE• TURRET LATHE• ID-00 GRINOERS (full time)

A P P L Y IN P E R S O N

ACCURATE BUSHIN6 CO.A U N IT O F E X C E L L O C O R P

443 N o r th A v e . G A R W O O D , N .J .A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

X 10-18-1

IM PAR T TIM E JOBS!!!EARN $40 to $70 per W EEKEND PRIOR SERVICE: Use the skills you learned on Active duty One year "T R Y O NE" Program NON-PRIOR service. Learn new skitls. 3x3 (3 years Active Guard Program ;

CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION50th A rm d D iv . Spt. C om d.

1171 M a g n o lia A v e ., E liz a b e th 353-1771

o r

5th. S Q D N . 117th C av 500 R a h w a y A ve . W estfie ld, N .J .23 2 4705

c g =N A T IO N A LQUARTOI b M U a y

R 10 18 1

SECRETARYWOULD YOU LIKE TO BE TOP SECRETARY IN OUR

SPRINGFIELD OFFICE?T h is in te re s t in g p o s it io n w il l o f fe r yo u ju s t th a t . One o f o u r m a n a g e rs is lo o k in g fo r a s e c re ta ry th a t ca n use he r b ra in as w e ll as h e r g ood ty p in g and s teno s k i l ls , a nd a lso ru n th e o f f ic e in h is absence . 2 3 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e is s u f f ic ie n t , th e a b i l i t y to w o rk in d e p e n d e n tly a n d c o m m u n ic a te b y phone in a p le a sa n t and e f f ic ie n t m a n n e r.E x c e lle n t s ta r t in g s a la ry a nd b e n e fits .C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n t to be in te rv ie w e d in o u r S p r in g fie ld o ff ic e .

M rs . K a th ry n S m ith 685 2363

AM ERICAN HOECHSTCORPORATION ROUTE 202-206, 3V2 M ILES NORTH OF

THE SO M ERVILLE TRAFFICE CIRCLE SO M ERVILLE, N.J. 08876A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M-F X 10-18-1

J E W E LR Y POLISHERSA N D

P R E P O L IS H E R S

KEYPUNCH OPERATORU P .M . 7 A .M , 5 d a y w e e k . N ew M o d e rn h o s p ita l. D a ta P ro cess ing dep t 2 y rs . e x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d W ill c o n s id e r re c e n t g ra d o f da ta p ro ce ss in g schoo l. Good s ta r t in g s a la ry , e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . C a ll P e rso n n e l D e p a r tm e n t:

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193 M o r r is A v e ., S u m m it 273-8100

E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r R 10-18 1

LE G A L SEC RETARY -E x c it in g 8. d iv e rs if ie d s e c re ta r ia l p o s itio n n o w o p e n . Y o u n g , d y n a m ic a t to r n e y s r e q u i r e e x p e r ie n c e d s e c re ta ry w ith good s k il ls . L ib e ra l b e n e fits , p ro f i t s h a r in g p la n . F o r in te rv ie w c a ll 351-1313.

K 10-18 1L IK E PARTY PLANT

J O IN R A IN B O W H O U S E A G R E A T N E W CO

C A L L 687-5217K -1 U 5 -1

MACHINE REPAIRE x p e rie n c e d jo u rn e y m a n c a p a b le of m a in ta in in g m a c h in e shop 8. re la te d e q u ip m e n t.

BREEZECORPORATION, INC.700 L ib e r ty A ve . U n io n , N .J

686 4000E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F--------------------- x io-lB-1

MACHINE SHOPR e tire e p a r t t im e h o u rs a v a ila b le as d r i l l p ress a nd m il l in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs .

D U R O S C R E W 8, M F G . CO. 1064 S p r in g f ie ld R d. U n io n ,N .J .

X 10-18 1M A C H IN IS T

FOREMAN27B 8, S s c re w m a c h in e s ; m ust h a v e th o r o u g h e x p e r ie n c e in e s t im a t in g , la y o u t, se t-u p , t ro u b le s h o o t in g a n d m a in te n a n c e , e x c e lle n t b e n e fits and s a la ry .

D U R O S C R E W 8, M F G . CO. 1064 S p r in g f ie ld R d. U n io n , N .J . ------------------------------------ X 10-18-1

MACHINE SHOP SET UP TRAINEES

F o r w o rk on d r i l l p resses , m il l in g m a c h in e s . M u s t h a ve m a c h in e shop e x p e r ie n c e a nd k n o w h o w to re a d a m ic r o m e te r . G ood o p p o r tu n ity to a d v a n c e . C o m p le tef r in g e b e n e fits £ a c k a g e ._

>URO S C R E W 8. M F G . CO. 1064 S p r in g f ie ld R d. U n io n , N .J .

MAINTENANCEMECHANICS

W e a re in need o f peop le w ho ha ve m a in te n a n c e s x il ls , in any o f the fo llo w in g a re a s : p lu m b in g , h e a tin g , c a rp e n try and e le c tr ic a l w o rk . B la c k seal f ir e m a n 's lic e n s e p re fe r re d .

LIG O O D S A L A R IE S

R A L B E N E F IT S ID H A L L O C A T IO N

C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T M R S . B A K A L IA N 731 6000

ORGANON INC.A P A R T O F A K Z O N A IN C .

375 M r P le a s a n t A ve .,W e s tO ra n c je An E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

H 10 18 1

MECHANICALMAINTENANCE

2nd a nd 3 rd S H IF T S

M echanics w ith experience on processing equipment. Permanent positions, good s ta rting ra te 8. excellent com pany paid benefits.

THE PALNUT CO.A United C arr D iv. of Trw . Ipe.

Glen Rd. 233-3300 MountainsideEqual O pportun ity Em ployer

--------— ----------------- M 10 18 1

M A N W A N T E D b y s m a l l m a n u fa c tu re r o f b u lk c h e m ic a ls to h a n d le and s h ip c h e m ic a ls , and fo r g e n e ra l u t i l i t y . F U L L T IM E . No e xp e rie n ce n e ce ssa ry , b u t m u s t be r e l ia b le a n d h a v e g e n e ra l m e c h a n ic a l a b i l i t y . 241-0121.

M 10 18 1M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E

P o s itio n a v a i la b le in te rv ie w * - !)e ld F r i. , O ct. 19th f ro m 9 A M . R A D IO S H A C K , R o u te No. 22, U n ion . 687 3282.___ ___________________ M-10-18-1

M A IN TE N A N C E MANTo ta k e c a re of b u ild in g . S om e g e n e ra l f a c t o r y w o r k , a i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t , p le a s a n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s . P a r t t im e h e lp w il l be c o n s id e re d . 686-4183.

MANAGEMENTTRAINEES

M 10 18-1

C a re e r o p p o r tu n ity w ith 60 ye a r o ld s u b s id ia r y o f R e y n o ld s A lu m in u m . B e tte r th a n a v e ra g e in co m e w ith fa s t p ro m o tio n to m a n a g e m e n t, i f y o u 're th e r ig h t p e rs o n . A l l la r g e c o m p a n y b e n e fits , lo ca l o ff ic e .Up to S70C p e r m o n th to s ta r t , w ith p o te n tia l o f $15,000 th e 1st, fu l l ye a r.M u s t h a v e c a r , be n e a t a p p e a r in g and w il l in g »o s ta r t im m e d ia te ly .

A p p ly M o n d a y . T IL O C O M P A N Y , IN C .

1167 R ou te No. 22,M o u n ta in s id e (e e s tb o u n d lan e )

B e tw een 10 A .M . 1 P .M .M 10-18 1

M EDICAL RECORDS CLERK

M u s t H ave K no w le d ge o f A n a to m y , P h s y lo lo g y a n d

M e d ic a l Term ino logy Fu ll t im e -8 :30-4: 30 P.M.

G O O D B E N E F ITS AND SALARY A pp ly Personnel Dept

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL193MorrisAv.,S um m it 273-8100 E q u a l O pportun ity E m ployer

MILLWRIGHT-R 10-18-1

F O R A L L A R O U N D M A IN T E N A N C E W O R K . IN D U S T R IA L E X P E R IE N C E P R E F E R R E D . M U S T BE A V A IL A B L E F O R A N YSHIFT.

BURRY BISCUITSDivis ion o f Q uaker O ats

925 N W K A V E .E L IZ A B E T H , N .J . An E q u a l O pportun ity E m ployer

-------------------------------- X 10-18-1M O T H E R 'S - H O U S E W IV E S .E arn S$S w ith Rainbow House, (fo rm e rly L loyd 's ) a few evenings a week. 687 5217.------------------------------------ K IT 22 1

NURSES — RN L P NFu ll tim e and p a rt tim e , a ll

s h ifts . E.C .F. and Nursing Home. No ro ta tion , excellent work ing conditions, pa tie n t care is the p r im e c o n c e rn . W e s tfie ld C onva lescen t C e n te r, 1515 Lam berts M ill Rd., W estfield. Call 233 9700 fo r appointm ent.

M 10 18 1NURSES

RN, LP N 's by exam , fu l l tim e, part tim e . 7 3 8, 11 7. Im m ed ia te o pen ings . E C F -N u rs in g Home C ongenia l w o rk in g c o n d itio n s . M odem new fa c i lity . Call 272 6660 D ire c to r o f N u rses fo r appointm ent.

X 10 25 1NEED EXTRA CASH

F u ll or p a rt tim e telephone work. F le x ib le h ou rs no e x p e rie n c e necessary. A pp ly F rida y , Octpber 19th.

T ILO CO M PANY, INC.1167 Route No 22,M ountainside

(Eastbound lane)—------------------ ---------- M 10 18 1

O FFIC E C LE A N IN G — We have fu ll and part- tim e iobs ava ilab le fo r a m b it io u s m en- w om en, students or couples. Convenient lo c a tio n , top w ages^ Devs, even ings and weekend h ou rs. A pp ly: 562 Boulevard (2nd floor, r ig h t) , K en ilw orth , N.J., 9 12 and1 . 3 p.m. mon. F r i . ; 6 8 p.m .F ri., and 10 12 noon Sundays.

----------------------- M 10-25-1

DIAL 686-7T00 ASK FOR OUR AD-TAKER

TOOL ROOM FOREMANIUST ONCE IN t LIFETIME.Does an o p p o r tu n ity l ik e th is co m e a lo n g ! a nd I t 's r ig h t Iw c * in M A P L E W O O D a t W iss, one o f A m e r ic a 's le a d in g m a n u fa c tu re rs o f S c isso rs a nd Shears.

W e ha ve a te r r i f ic o p e n in g fo r a Tool R oom F o re m a n 'Mho has e x p e r ie n c e in b u ild in g an d m a in ta in in g p ro g re s s iv e dyes, ( fo rg in g h e lp fu l) .

W e kn o w the v a lu e p f e x p e r ie n c e , and w e 'l l p a y fo r i t , w ith a g re a t S a la ry P L U S .

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD R IDER J

MAJOR M EDICAL L IF E INSURANCE

.ON SITE PARKINGT H IS IS Y O U R M O M E N T , m a k e th e m o s t o f i t b y c a ll in g 622-4670 or a p p ly in pe rson to

j . WISS & SONS CO.400 W. M a rk e t S tree t

( c o rn e r o f C e n tra l A ve ) N e w a rk , N ew J e rs e y 07101


/

TYPISTSIF TYPING IS YOUR THING.

...then Kemper wants you! We need typists who enjoy the ir work. A ll you have to do is accurately type 45 wpm. No experience Is necessary, because w e 'll tra in you. Earn while you learn. We offer a good salary, and excellent company benefits, not to mention the splendid shopping and convenient commuting facilities.

Apply in person to our Personnel De)>*. and Weekday between 8:45 a.m .-4:45 p.m.

KEMPER INSURANCE25 DeForest Avenue Summit, N.J. 07091E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F

OILERSome e x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d b u t w i l l t r a in

BREEZE CORP.E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F

X 10 18 1

Office Skills?A R E Y O U U N H A P P Y IN Y O U R P R E S E N T JO B ? A H O U S E W IF E T H IN K IN G O F R E T U R N IN G TO B U S IN E S S ? A R E C E N T G R A D U A T E IN T E R E S T E D IN D IV E R S IF IE D A S S IG N M E N T S ? A R E T I R E E B O R E D W IT H IN A C T IV IT Y ?

Would You:L IK E A C H A N C E ?

Can You:S P A R E A F E W M IN U T E S TO D ISC U SS Y O U R S IT U A T IO N ?

W ill YouV IS IT US S A T U R D A Y

10 20 73Open 9-12 Noon

a n y lo n g 8. s h o r t te r miv \a n y iu n y ™ . . . . . . . .a s s ig n m e n ts a v a i la b le in y o u r a re a . H ig h ra te d , bonuses,

F R E E CASH IN H O SP. P L A NCoffee & Free Gifts

O l s t e nservices

365 ChestnutSt.,UnionE q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F

- R 10 18 1

OPERATORSP ow er p re s s o r m u lt is lid e . S teady w o rk , l ib e ra l pa id b e n e fits , pa id h o lid a y s , E x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l.

M IC R O S T A M P IN G CO RP.71 N e w a rk W a y , M a p le w o o d

7615000 *R 10-18-1

PACKERP e r m a n e n t p o s i t io n . S om e e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry , S ta r t in g s a la ry $3.80 p e r h o u r p lus e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . C a fe te r ia on p re m ise s .FISHER SCIENTIFIC52 F a d e m R d, S p r in g fie ldA n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r

X 10 18 1P T F ILE CLERK

H o u rs 6 to 10 P .M . P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n , M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . Good s ta r t in g s a la ry & b e n e fits . (V a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u ra n c e and p a id h o lid a y s )

FISHER SCIENTIFIC52 F a d e m Rd S p r in g fie ldE q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M -F

X 10-18-1P A R T T IM E

KEY P N C H -C LE RICAL Handle d a ily routine, including c o n tro l. S m a ll co m p u te r insta llation . Approx. 4 hours da ily. Good for person w ith ch ild ren in school who needs extra cash. Congenial o ffice in K enilw orth . Please ca ll M rs. Paul fo r appt. 8:30 12:30 P.M . 245 5900.

R 10 18 1P A R T T I M E - I n f la t io n answ er Men 8. W om en, 18 8, over wanted. No experience. E arn $40 to S70 on# weekend a month. Learn new job re la ted sk ills . Q ua lify fo r tachnical schools, im prove pay scale and benefits. New p rogram fo r PRIOR S ER VIC E M E N . C a ll the West Orange Nationa l Guard, 731-3065.

NEW JERSEY ARM Y N A TIO N AL GUARD

P A R T T IM E E a rn e x t r a in c o m e a n y tim e . A v a ila b le to everyone. E n jo y our new p la n . 762-8917.

X 10 18 1PART T IM E Take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. W rite phone num ber, experience to : ICC, Box 304, Pa ram us, N.J. 07452

R 10 18 1PLASTIC M O LD E R — W ith some e x p e rie n c e . O p p o rtu n ity fo r a d v a n c e m e n t. A ir c o n d itio n e d p la n t, p le a sa n t w o rk in g conditions. Call 686 4183.

M 10-18-1

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO OF AMERICA

H a s an opening fo r a d a rk typ is t. Permanent em ploym ent, pleasant w o rk ing conditions, 5 day week, p a id v a c a tio n s , e x c e lle n temployee benefits. A pp ly at 454 M o rr is A v e ..S p r in g f ie ld ,telephone 379 5100.Equal O ppo rtun ity E m ployar M-F -------------------------------- M 10 18 1

PLATER-POLISHERSome experience re q u ired -E lac tro p la ting and hand polishing.

BREEZECORP.700 L ib e rty Ave. Union

6864000A n E q u a l O pportun ity Em ployer.

X 10-18-1RESTAURANT HELPROY ROGERS RESTAURANTS

F u ll t im e 8i p a r t t im e h e lp during d a y t im e h o u rs . G ood p a y , b e n e fits & fu tu r e o ffe re d . Call 376-9855.

M 10 18 1•SAt£S"i'

A le r t I n d iv id u a l f o r f u r n i t u r e c o n c e rn . A p p ly in p e rs o n .S L E E P W O R L D , R o u te N o. 22, U n ion . 964-9718.-------------------------------- M 10-18-1SALES C R A FTS S h o w a r t &c ra fts , dem onstrate techniques. F u ll t ra in in g . No in v e s tm e n t, co llection or de live ry . Averaga 17 to $10 per hour. F u ll o r p a rt tim e. Car n ece ssa ry . C o u n c e llo r A, m a n ag em en t p o s it io n s open. Home p a rty experience help ful, but not necessary. Call 994 2616 -------------------------------- R 10-25 1

SECRETARYFor Union law office. Free parking. Must have good dicto and typing skills. Should have 2 years secretaria l experienceLegal experience not required W ill tra in ‘ -----------ifn. Benefits 96*7797,

R 10-18-1SECRETARY

Experienced secre ta ry fo r modemS p r in g f ie ld la w o ff ic e . Legal experience not necessary. Good sa lary and benefits. Please call467-1776.------------------------------------X 10-18-1S E C R E T A R IE S

We're Looking For Secretaries

Who Probably A ren 't Really Looking

We are a ra p id ly g ro w in g

ah a rm a c e u tic a l zest Orange looking fo r an

experienced secretaries w ith good ty p in g and steno to come jo in our expanding team

We seek 2 competent in d iv idua ls who m igh t be try in g to erase a lit t le of the h um -dfum business life they now lead. Let us put you in a job "m ad e to o rd e r" fo r you where you con us# your in itia tive . We have openings In the fo llow ing departm ents.

CREDITM ARKETING

S alary to s ta r t Is good plus lib e ra l b e n e fits , m odern o ff ic e s , f r ie n d ly s ta f f a good deal a ll around

CA LL FOR A P P O IN TM E N T: MRS. B A K A L IA N 731 6000

ORGANON INC.A P A * T OF AKZO NA INC.

375 M t. Pleasant Av#. West Orange Equal O ppo rtun ity E m p loye r M-F

H 1 0 -m

SECRETARYim m ed ia te opening In the M ountainside branch fo r a Sales Secretary. M ost have e x c e lle n t ty p in g s k il ls , steno and pleasant phone manner. Fu ll company paid benefit* program including p ro fit sharing A ttra c tiv e s ta rting sa lary, negotiable.

Call fo r add itiona l in fo rm ation and appointm ent, 9:30 A .M to 12 noon

Marlene Bocchlrvo (201) 233-6300

XEROXEqual O pportun ity E m p loye r M-F

: s i m i A u fU su tl sk ills requ ired Including a b il ity to w ork w ith figu res andty p in g . E x p e rie n c e p ra te r red . APfc".y_ JOHN HANCOCK L IF EIN S U R A N C E CO. 66 M o rr is Ave..S pring fie ld o r phone M r. Reynolds a t 379 1177 r 10-18 1

DIAL 686-77D0u

Hdp Watted teen & Women 1 Hetp Wanted Men & Women

SERVICE STATIO N A ttendant - Hours I a m. 4 p.m West Side Gulf Serv icen ter, 12*0 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. 6*4 9767—----- ----------------------- M 10 IS 1S C R V IC I STATION P art tim e. No re p a irs , lig h t w o rk, days only No objection to person on Social Security 445 C o ltSt a t Chestnut A ve .,Irv ing ton .---------------- --------------- X 10-181S H IPP IN G A R E C E IV IN G L igh t d e liv e r ie s A p p ly in person M O DERN PLASTIC M O LD IN G CO., INC., 216 Columbus Ave., Roselle.

R 10 18 1

S H P P M / E C Q V MClean, pleasant su rroundings (in the Union a rea) A tra in in g In the repa ir of o ffice m achines m ake our

, position something specia l. You m ust pe able to w o rk w ithou t c o ns ta n t s u p e rv is io n , le a rn qu ick ly A have a d ri. lie. to q ua lify for th is oppty. Call 242 3200 fo r an

_______:_____ R 10-11-1SHOE SALES HELP

P T experienced. A pp ly in person. W EAR IT E SHOES, 1014 S tuyvesant Ave.,Union

STATISTICALCLERK

M you have one year o f s ta tis tica l experience o r 6 c red its In s ta tis tics from an accredited college, we'd like you to jo in o u r s taff.

You w il l be responsib le fo r various s ta t is t ic a l and a n a ly t ic a l assignments and also assist in special studies and evaluations.

We o ffe r a good sa la ry and excellent benefits inc lud ing B lue Cross, Blue Shield and m a jo r m e d ic a l co ve ra g e , d e n ta l, p rescrip tion drug coverage, life insurance and paid holidays.

For an in te rv iew , come to our 1st floo r em p loym ent o ffice between 9 A M . and 4 P.M . No appointm ent necessary.

BLUE CROSS BLUE SNIELD

33 W ASHINGTON ST..NEW ARK Equal O pportun ity E m p loye r M-F--------- ?--------------------- X 10-1*1Steno; perm anent position, 3 g ir l pleasant sales o ffice , good neigh borhood, p riv a te park ing 310 W. 1st Ave., Roselle. Buses 28 49 94----------------c---- X 10 25 1STEN OG RAPHER For Newark law f irm . Some o ffice experience p re fe rred , short hand necessary. Salary open. *43-2709 --------------- ---------------- R-10-181

STOCK CLERKMale or fem ale. Usual benefits I F u ll tim e A steady. Call H a rry Wunder- o r A lax Kuchta-**7 3322.------------------------- :----- X lO - l l- i

SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS Must be ava ilab le a t odd hours on stand by basis to f i l l in fo r ragu la r d rive rs . W ill assist In tra in in g to obtain requ irad school vehicle license to d r iv e m in i van. $3.50 per hour. Knowledge of Union County area desirab le . Contact Charles B au m a n , A ss t. S u p e rin te n d e n t, Un ion C o un ty R e g io n a l H igh School, D ist. No. l. M ounta in Ave., Spring fie ld , 374 *300----- ----------------- M 10 1*1

SW ITCHBO ARD O PERATO R Hours 4 P.M . 12 P .M ., Mon. thru F ri. Experience p re fe rred .

Calf 379-1221---------— —--------------- M 10 I* , l

TELLERSTake the big step to the rig h t place at the rig h t tim e

E x c e lle n t ca ree r openings in our new West Irv ington office.

Y o u 'll f in d the s a la r ie s and the benefits a ttrac tive— bu t even m ore im portant— you 'll be jo in in g a lead ing banking organization that places a high prem ium on capable people. We've got the scope to help you prove yourseif—and rew ards to m atch . Step into the fu ture— it m ay be closer than you th ink.

Plaasa app ly any waakday 9:30 A M to 3:30 P .M at our Personnel Dept.

F IR S T N A T IO N A L STATE BAN K OF NEW JERSEYS00 B road S t..N ew ark,N .J.

An E aual O pportun ity Em ployer X 10 1*1

TRACTOR-TRAILERDRIVERS

T r a c t o r t r a i l e r e x p e r ie n c e d d r iv e rs needed by m a jo r $u par m arke t cha in im m ad la ta iy . Y aar round w ork, local dal I varies, steady d a ily ove rtim e A pp ly or ca ll (» 1 ) 351 1400, axt. 3*1 or 3*2.

FOODHAULERS, INC.

W AKEFER N FOOD CORP.

600 Y ork St., E lizabeth, N.J.An Equal O ppo rtun ity E m ployer

M-W-------------------------------- x >0- 1*1

+ MRS. N ANCY B IA N C H IN O220 N. 20th Street

K en ilw orth , N.J. 07033

TYPISTSConvenience can

become a Way of Life

Look no fu r th e r! Y ou 've found a p la c t tha t's not only close to home, but also assures you of a c o n g e n ia l w o r k in g a tm o s p h a re and a position tha t o ffe rs you a lit t le m ore than another "routine joto". Y o u 'll need

good typ ing s k ills and good spelling aptitude. One p o s it io n re q u ire s m oderate steno.

W E O F F E R :. L ibe ra l company benefits . 3?»/i flou r week . P ark ing and lunchroom > fa c ilit ie s provided

C a ll M rs . C o rv ln o fo r appointm ent

678-2100

LIB E R TY M UTUAL INSURANCE CO.

MO S o u * M qrrH on St East O ranoe. N«w Jarsay

E qual O ppo rtun ity E m p lo y * ,

TYPISTSIm m e d ia te open ings now ava ilab le a t K E L L Y G IR L Typists, steno and all o ffice sk ills . Come in today and learn about the K E L L Y way

K e lly G ir l"A DIVISION OF Kfcll: SERVICES '

241-6011S*4B R aritan Rd., Roselle ShopXtc

Roselle. N.J,Lquat Opportunity Employer

9 R 10-181

TYPISTS (2)A ccurate typ is ts needed fo r DataP rocess ingduties. W ill t ra in . Good s ta rting

D e pt. D iv e rs if ie d

sa la ry A excellent benefitsFISHER SCIENTIFIC52 Fadem Rd. Sprlnq fie ldEqual O ppo rtun ity E m ployer M-F----------- -------------------- X 10 1*1W A N TE D —Silk screen p rin ting p lant needs several fu ll tim e ligh t in du s tria l workers. CompetatTve sa lary . Call *884780.------------------------- X 10 11-1W A N T E D — W om an to l iv e in lovely S um m it hom e and help care tor home and 4 year o ld ch ild . P riva te room, good sa la ry , fle x ib le tim e off. Please ca ll 277 4313 a fte r 5 P.M .

M 10-18-1

W AREHOUSE OPE AIACS

Part Time HOMEMAKERS

and orMOONLIGHTERS9 A.M. to 2 P.M.4 P.M. to 9 P.M.

6 P.M. to 11 P.M.IM M E D IA T E O PENING S FOR :

• P IC KE R S PACKERS • STOCKM EN M W

• CHECKERS

App ly Personnel 10 A .M -3 P .M .Su p e r m a r k e t s e r v ic e s

•62 59501601 W Edgar Rd. L inden, N.J. ( Route 1, behind Rheem M fg . P lan t)

M 10-11-1W AREHO USE A G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E M A N M -F

F u ll t im e , no e x p e rie n c e nece ssa ry . E x c e lle n t w o rk in g conditions 9 benefits. 6*7 7815.------------ --------------- - m 10 11-1

WAREH6USEMEHDRIVERS FO R KLIFTWORK THE DAYS YOU WANT

R E G IS TE R O N LY ONCENO FEE CHARGED!

T e a y e re rie slO lN .W oodAv ,L inden 925 1601 1995MorrisAv. Union 9*4-1301

H 10-1* 1

WE H A V E openings, fu ll and part tim e fo r men and women setting on appoin tm ent only. Car essenfial. Call 9*4 75*8 Monday, Wednesday, F rid a y , bet. 8 30 a.m . l o.m .--------------- R ,0 2J ,

W IL L IN G TO L E A R N f T e x tile com pany, located in Union Ind u s tr ia l P a rk , wants beginner fo r ra w m a te r ia ls te s tin g labo ra to ry . A p titu de and in terest m ore im p o rta n t than experience. 35 hour v week and a ll usual com pany benefits. Call 687-E990 E x t. 30 fo r d e ta ils and appointm ent.

— ------------- X 10-11-1

W IR EM ANL igh t equipm ent m fr. General w ir in g experience. W ork from schem atics and blue p rin fs-N o age b a r r ie r Call Bob 435 77**.

-------------- — — — K 10-10-1W O M EN M -F —fo r lig h t fac to ry w o rk, clean, lig h t w o rk in modern a r cond itioned bu ild ing . S tarting sa lary based on w o rk experience. F u ll benefits. A pp ly in person only.

SCHM ID A SON, INC.1012 So. S p r in g f ie ld A ve ., M ountainside.— -------------------— -— M 10-10-1

YOUNG MAN M-FM echan ica lly in c lin ed , wanted to tra in in te x tile fac to ry . Call 243- 3243

--------- --------------— X I0-10-)

Situations Wanted

H O U S E C LE A N IN O F loors, walls, rugs, general c lean ing, windows, fu rn itu re , cleaned in your home. Insured bonded. Free estim ates Short H il ls o ft. 379-5717, Union offc. 67*33**.-----,-------------------------- X-TF-7P riva te duty nurse can and w ill fake care of a ll type patients Hours to su it you. Experienced Reliable References. 923 *70*.

H 10 25 7HOUSE A P A R T M E N T

C LE A N IN Ga p p lic a n ts s ta k in g d ay w o rk reg istered w ith oor offices. Rates vary. No p lacem ent tea. I f you need someone to c lean your house or apa rtm ent, c a ll e ithe r of the fo llow ing num bers:

B loom fie ld 74*9117 East O range *73 2960

Irv in g to n 373 2202 N ew ark *4*3*00

NEW JE R S E Y D IV IS IO N OF E M P LO Y M E N T SERVICES

101* B road St.N ew ark, N .J .07102

.-----------------------------— RtO-ia-7MESSAGES A ND

L IG H T D E L IV E R IE S C A LL A F T E R 11 30 A .M

233 1*72------------------------------- X 10 1*7

W ANT HO M EW O RKT y p in g c a ta lo g in g , l ig h t bookkeeping.

C all 9*4 13*7, 9*41741 -------------------------------- R 10-* 7

Business OpportunitiesY M R S . F R A N k“ s> T t a I “

47 N. 7th Straat K en ilw orth , N .J .07033

E AR N E X T R A M O N E Y . Sell to frie n ds , a t w o rk , B ow ling leagues, over 400 m oney-m aking Items. O rgan iia tions welcome, s ta r t now. Open Wed., Thurs., F r i. ' t i l 9 p.m . Sat. 9 a.m . 2 p.m . SAA MDSE W H OLESALER S, 227 Avanal St., Avanel. *3 * 37*4--------- ---------------------- H 11-11-1S M A LL L U N C H E O N E TTE w ith good po ten tia l fo r expanding. Ideal South Orange location. ExceHant hours, Mon. th ru F rida y 7 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Sat. 7 a .m . to 3 p.m . A va iiab la im m ed ia te ly Interested

?»rtles please w r ite Box 1*17 c o u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g , 1291

S tuyvesant Ave., Union.------------ ---------- -— - H >0 1 A *

Instructions, Schools

PRO FESSIO N AL G U ITA Rin s tru c tion a t your h o m t

and convenience. Call 7*3-2475 a fte r 5 P .M .

R 10 25-9

Instructions, Schools 9 Merchandise for Sale

TY P IS TE x p e rie n c e re q u ire d fo r accounting o ffice . Call 7*3 6*4* or 762-7672.

N E E D H E L P In Spanish o r would you like to learn? Experienced Teacher w ith m asters degree. Call Ms. Shapiro 61* 4453— ----------------------------H 10 18 9

G U ITA R LESSONSF o r b e g in n e rs , adva nce d , A professionals. Any sty le in gu ita r by professional ins truc to r. Don R icci Lentine, 687 5773------------------------- R 11 15 9

Personals 10

M A G IC IA N M a g ic shows fo r schoo ls , ch u rc h e s , c tu b s -a ll o c c a s io n s S p e c ia l c h i ld r e n 's shows Am azing "U n c le E d " 74* 2972

----------i---------------X 10 18 10O R IG IN A L H A N D P U P P E T SHOWS. Large and sm a ll fo r a ll occasions. P U P P E T TH E A TR E OF JOY 325 1570 C L IP A SAVE ------------------------- X t-f-10R ID E W A N TE D on /M orris Ave. one m ile east of Two-Guys, Union to one m ile west of Springfie ld Center Leave 6:45 A M going west, 6:15 PM east. W ill pay. Call 4673425 if you can help e ithe r way.

H 10 I* ■

Flea Market 10B

P E D D LE R S S E LLE R S ! W anted to re n t space fo r

Sie rm a n e n t in do o r c e n t ra lly ocated F L E A M A R K E T For

fu rth e r inqu ir ies, w r ite Peddlers Parad ise, P O Box 103, I nion, N .J. 07083.

Z 11 110B

Garafe Sales 12

SUNDAY A M O N D A Y , OcT. 31 5.22, Oct. 27 A 28. P ing pong table, excellent b lue rug , storage box, etc. 14 Outlook w ay (o ff Route 22 to Sum m it R d .), Spring fie ld .---------------------------- R 10 1*12G AR AG E S A LE ; "R e d e co ra tin g ," F ri., Sat., Sun., 10 AM 5 PM. Antique, desk, lamps, oak table, other q u a lity items. Solid wa lnut d in in g ro o m ta b le , c a rr ia g e , la w n m o w e rs , g a rd e n too ls , household fu rn ish ings A toys. 37 F e rnh ilt Road, S pring fie ld , N.J.-------------------------------- R 1018-12GARAG E SALE October 19, 10 AM 5 PM. No e e rly b irds. 5 piece bedroom fu rn itu re , lawn mower, lamp and tables M lsc. items. 40 E. G rant Ave., Roselle Park.--------------------------------X 10-18-12

O AR AG E SALEF ri. A Sat., Oct 19 A 20, 10 a.m . 4 p .m ., 445 A m s te rd a m A ve .,Roselle Pk.--------------------------------K 10-18-12

O AR AG E SALEOct. 20 A 21 — 9 5P .M .

M any in teresting items.18 Crescent Rd., Spring fie ld

---------------------------------------- K-1018-12G A R A G E S A L E St. S tephen 's Episcopal Church, 119 M a in St., M illb u rn , Sat., Oct. 20, 10 5, ra in date. Sun., Oct, 21, 12 5

Y A R D 4 M H M I N TY a rd -g o o d s , nee d le p o in t, A£ " * * 2 * o o l; ’046 Prospect St., H ills ide (o ff Conant St.) 6 ct. 20 A Oct. 21 10 4 P .M . 7----------------— - X 10-18 12G IG A N T IC O AR AG E S A LE : Sat , Oct. 20, 9 6 p .m . A ccum ula tion of many fam ilie s Good item s. A ll proceeds go to "H IS P L A C E "Coffee House, 1096 E lizabeth Ave , E lizabeth.----------------------------- -- R 10 18 12

13Rummaf* Sates

SUNDAY, Oct 21st., Congregation Beth S ha lo m , H e b re w School B ldg., V auxha ll Rd., A Cedar Ave., Union. 9 a .m . to 12 noon. C lothing, Household item s, books, etc.

X 10-18 13A N N U A L F A L L R U M M A G E SALE Tem ple S inai, 208 S um m it Ave., S um m it, Tues., Wed. A Thurs., Oct. 23 , 24, 25, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . Clothes, Household ite m s , books, e tc . Sponsored by W omen's Assoc.

K 101113W E D ., OCT. 24, 1* *P v M . G race Lutheran Church, 2x22 V auxhall Rd., Union. a o th in f l and many

■ R-10-1.-13R U M M A G E S A L * : F r i., Oct. 26. 10 A .M . 8 P M ., Sat. 9:30 12 noon, St Luke 's Church, Washington Ave., Chestnut St,, Union.__________________________ K-10-1813R U M M A O E SALE. G iven by the R o s a r ia n s a t St. M ic h a e l 's A ud ito riu m , O range A K e lly Sts., Union, Sat., Oct. 20, 9-2 p.m .-------------------------------- K-10-18-13R U M M A G E SALE Mon. A Tues , Oct. 22 , 23, 10 a m 4 p m. 99 Spring fie ld Ave., cor. of Chapel St., Sum m it.— ------------------------ K 10-18-13

Lost l Found 14L O S t T IN T E D GLASSES, 2000M o r r is A v e ., U n io n . O ct. 10. REW ARD

964 95*5,9 5 P.M.-------------------------- R 10-18-14

L O S T : Passbook D ia m o n dJ u b ile e , No 500096 T ru s t Company o f New Jersey, Journal Square, Jersey C ity, New Jersey.

—------------- — H 10-18 14

15MtrdundtM let Sale

„ ~ P n C f l & ~ R E N T A L ~ “R ent a W U R L IT Z E R P IA N O F rom SAOO per month. Applicab le to purchase.

RONDO MUSICHW Y 22 AT V A U X H A L L RD.

UNIO N 6*7 2250—-------------- ---------- K tf*-15

C A L IF O R N IA w ine grapes now a rr iv in g . For q u a lity grapes to m ake q u a lity w ine, see M r. M ike Deo a t the Penn Station R R .,' Hunterdon St.. New ark.----------------------*-------- X 10-1*15M A T T R E S S E S , F A C T O R Y J*E J ECTS: FRO M *9 5 Bedding M anufac tu re rs , 153 N. P ark S t, b as t O range, open 9 9, also 605 West F ro n t St., P la in fie ld .

H E A LTH FOODS. We c a rry a fu ll •ina of n a tu ra l foods, honey, salt

l 1? ? , . J u foods, nuts.fR V IN G T O N H E A L T H FOOD STORE, 9 O range Av#., Irv . 372 *•93 S U M M IT H E A LT H FOOD S T O R E , 494 S p r in g f ie ld A ve ., S um m it. CR 7 2 * 0

G R IFFITH -N EW A R K 5USED P IA N O SALE

S teinway Console Ch ickerina Console

Knebe console W u rtil itz e r Console

Hardm an C onsolttte 7 ft. S ta inway Grand 6 ft . $ t# invfey Grand

6 ft. Weber Grand 5 ft . 7 in. K urtzm an Grand

A ll pianos in axcafiaht condition G R IF F IT H P IA N O COMP.

605 B road S t.,Nwk. 623-56*0------------------------ *----- R 10-18 15T h r i f t 8 C o ns ign m e n t Shops Retarded C hildren Assoc., 137 So Wood Ave., U nden *62 4522 520 E.

Ave., Roaeile, 245 *449. Mon. th ru Sat. 10 3:30, F r i. eves. 4:30-9.

F IL IN G C A B IN E T S , DE S KS , CHAIRS, S H E LV IN G , LOCKERS, BOOKCASES, WORK BENCHES, STOOLS, ETC. 4*6-2946.

---- -------— K 11-1115* S K 81" ' *««> > r « w .r « M lr o d . " T h e ra 's a lw a y s a

S a lt and "D isco un t p r ic e s " a t K E N ILW O R T H B IK E ?HOP, 4*2 Boulevard, Kepi I w o rth , 276-25*2.

A in k D raw ings, water e,c.h inO* arKj o il paintirtgs. 3

5o m m e r Avenue, Maplewood SO ri-2292.

M A IM iJ B L tN O Y O U : CO LLEG E BOARDS?

P H O N E : *684*05 F IV E POINTS IN S T ITU TE

R 11 15-9★ MRS. DOROTHY H A L LE R

13 Headley Terrace Irv in g to n , N.J. 07111

• THE Sri. DIMENSION4 ANNOUNCES C LA SS O PE N IN G

Class now fo rm in g in a new e x c lt ln o a r t c a lle d 3 D IM E N S IO N A L DECOUPAGE Call Baa fo r deta ils . 733 1119— -------------i--------*----- O in l« o

-----------------— H-T-F-15FACTO RY O U T L E T SHOPPING G U ID E says, "P e a r l l.e v itt Loongewear B eautifu l Lounge wear fro m designer houses and good nam e brands Labels a re o u t." H igh ly a ttra c tiv e F loats, Robes, S le ep w e ar, P e g n o irs , C a ftans , T ra v e l Sets, T e rr ie s , 410 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, SO 2 971* Hours 12:30 to 4:30 Closed Monday— ---------------- X 10 1*15C A R P E T IN G — a lm o s t n ewOrange, long shag—about 50 sq. ya rds $350 Call 277 2645.----- ----------------- X 10 18-15

15 Wanted to Buy

C H B M C LEANF U R N IT U R E S TR IPP IN G

G U A R A N T E E D SAFE E X P E R T R E F IN IS H IN G HOME S U P PLIES SOLD

1701 E. 2nd. St.,Scotch P lains 322 4433

---------------------- ---------- X TF 15P E D D LE R S FA IR

M o n ., O ct. 22, C ra n fo rd C om m unity Center, M iln St.

9a .m . • 9p.m .----------------------- -------- K 10-18 13

LA TE M O D E L WASHERGood C ondition— Best O ffe r

CA LL A F T E R 5P .M . 2350182

-------------------------------- R 101815L IV IN G ROOM DRA P E S. 120X95 and 65X95. Couch, m arb le coffee table. Call 751 5162 a fte r 5 p.m.---------- -------------- _ X 10 18 15S E W IN G M A C H IN E S IN G E R P O R T A B L E . E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N . B ES T O F F E R . CALL 6*7 8S29.-------------------------- ----- X 10-18 15

FA BU LO U S E N D OP M O NTH SALE

FACTO RY O U TLE T SHOPPING G U ID E says , "P e a r l L e v it t L o u n g e w e a r B e a u t i f u l Loungewear fro m designer houses and good name brands. Labels are o u t. '7 H igh ly a ttra c tiv e Hostess C lo the s , S le ep w e ar, P eg n o irs , Caftans, T rave l Sets, Terries, 410 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, SO 2 9716 Hours 12:30 to 4:30. Closed Monday.-------------------------------- R I M 15G IG A N T IC Basement Sale 115Indian Run P kw y, Union, o ff Chestnut St. Opposite Chestnut T a v e rn . M is c e lla n e o u s . T h u rs . thru Sat. Oct, 18 20. 10 AM . 6 P.M .---------------------- H 1 01 8 15A N T IQ U E W alnut d in ing room , belly fro n t china closet, buffet, table w i\> leaf, 5 cha irs , Queen Anne legs, $295. Phone 352 5266.

H-10 18 15C O NSO LE TV B la c k & w h ite Good cond ition. Reasonable. Call 273 5*92 a fte r l P.M.

R 10-18 15H O USEHO LD GOODS S ALE

M lsc. item s. Sat., Sun., Oct. 20, 21, 95 p.m . 259 N ew ark Ave., (off Chestnut St., 5 P o in ts) Union.

K 10-18-15L IK E NEW — M B snow tires &wheels, size E 78 14, l H .P. Sear's a ir 8< pain t com presser, 5 H P. laaf b low er, h u m id ifie r, 19 in. B-Wp o r ta b le T V , d e c o ra t iv e w a ll clock, tape reco rde r, portab le record p la ye r 8 old records, ice cream freezer. 686-5859.---------- —--- R 10-18 15M A R B L E TOP end tables, $75. P a ir fo rm ica kitchen set w ithb lack sw ive l cha irs , $75. 30 gal fish tank w ith equ ipm ent, $45 . 964 1828.-------------------------------- R 10-18 1571 YARDS, TWO YEA R S OLD, BRONZE G R E EN C A R P E TIN G . P A IR C H A IR S , P A IRS E C T IO N A L S , T A B L E S A N D LA M P , R E A SO N A B LE . 467 9690 A FTE R 5.------------------------------ — H 10-18 15E N G LA N D E R CH A IR B E D —$35

SOFA! $35V ery good condition.

399 2*50R 10 18 15

R E L O C A T IN G u n e x p e c te d ly B lack d iam ond fu ll length m ink coat, w il l sac rifice . Size 12-14. 687 960*------------------------------------ X 10 18-1510 PC. D IN IN G ROOM SET, 1Maple bed 8. 5 d ra w er dresser. E asy w a sh in g m a c h in e w ith sp inner. Call evenings, ES 4*154.---------------------- —---------- R 10-25-15D IN IN G Roam, bed room , s ingle beds, k itchen set, re fr ig e ra to r, etc.

373 9222-------------------------------- . X 10-18-15M O V IN G to a p a r tm e n t fro m house, se lling m en 's and ladies clothes, lam ps, coffee tables, 3 sh ift accordion , Avon range, much more. Call 926 2675, 10 A M to 4:30-------------------------------- X 10-11-154 P IE C E liv in g room set, lik e new. $250. M ust se ll by weekend. 6*6 3496 a fte r 5 P .M-------------------------------- X 10 18 15TW IN Box sp ring & m a ttress w ith fra m e , v e ry good c o n d it io n . H eavy d u ty w r in g e r w a sh in g m achine, la rge load. E xce llen t condition. Call 687 9446.

X 10 18 15 H E R IT A G E S ofa , M a h o g a n y table, sw ive l ro cke r, 19" portab le

373 5212.-------------------------------- R 10 I I 15D IN IN G ROOM SET, 10 pieceMahogany. E xca llen t condition. $225. or best o ffe r. Call 372 4555.-------------------------------- R 101815M O THERS Oawn, n lie green. Paid $250, worn once Asking $100. o* BEST O FFE R SHk and worsted; Size 14. 687 692*—— ------------------------- H .0-18153 P IE C E L iv in g room set s lip c o v e rs m a tc h in g d ra pe s , 2 mahogany end tables 75 yards used w ool c a rp e t in g . Good condition. Dressing tab le bench 373 7876

H 1818 15W H IT E 4 burne r gas range, g r ill , e lec tr ic c lock, t im e r, oven lig h t + 2 u ti lit ie s d ra w e rs $50. 373 04*3a fte r 5 P.M.______ - _________ R 10 18-15R E F R IG E R A T IO N equipm ent, 4 Oelco m otors, 3 HP, 3 phase, 220 V o lt, 1400 1700 R P M & 8compressors of va rious sizes & 3 con tro l panels, rem oved from supe rm arke t re fr ig e ra tio n Call 10 a.m . to 5 p.m ., 245 79*3

X 10 1815M O V IN G : L iv in g ro o m so fa ,e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , c a rp e tin g , d ra p e s & m isc . ite m s . V e rvreasonable 687 0343 evenings.— -------------------------- R 1818 15

CIO A R E TTE -V R N D IN O M A C H IN E

Y. 14 Slots. A lm ost new.$159.

Call 964 0M0------------------------------------------ R 1811 15

l?Docs. Cats, PetsAT H U M A N ! SOCIETY, Sh*pt.Da I m a t ion, Poodles, St. Bernard, o th e rs . Pups, k it te n s , m ix e d b r e e d s B O A R D I N G , C R E M A TIO N . Open 7 days. 10 A .M 8 P .M , 124 E vergreen Ave., Nwk. 3 b lks E llz . ne. o ff Rt. 1 8 9.

R T F 17STUD SER VIC E

Basset Hound, A KC cham pion blood line , in

Irv in g to n . 374-3392-------------------------------- R 11-1*17N E E D A good home. 3 O range & beige k ittens. 6 weeks old. Call 373 1419 a fte r 5:30 P.M .--------- -----— ----- HT F 17

o o o OB E D , I N C ! —e week co urse , MS U N IO N . W EST F IE L D , E L IZ A B E T H , WOOD B R ID G E , IR V IN G T O N end S U M M IT . N.J DOG CO LLEG E“ 7 23,3 I t t . f 17LOST: G erm an shepherd, * mo. o ld, b lack 8 beige, w ith red co lla r. L os t I r v in g to n P a rk , Sunday a fternoon. 3 hea rtb roken ch ild ren. R E W ARD 373 91*1—----------------------------- R 10-1817LOST S IA M E S E M A L E C A T, beige w ith b lack m ask legs ta il. Lost T h u rs d a y in U n ion. REW ARD, fo r ca t, o r in form ation . C ali Diane 6*7 3193 o r 6*74)025.--------- -------------------------- R 181817STUD S E R V IC E . T ri Co llie AKC. A ll cham pion, perfect in every way, looking fo r m ate. 3787437.--------- ------------------------------R 181817_ A T T E N T IO N DOG OWNERS Town 8 Country dog tra in in g club of Union o ffe rs a 18week tra in ing course to r S25. Taught by AKC licensed judges. Beginner class s ta rts Nov. 19. For Info, ca ll 6*7 3*4*, 232 9153, 355 7505.

R 11-817K IT TE N S

Clean, lovab le , 4 weeks old. F R E E . Pan Tra inad.

6*8 7553.--------------------------- R 181817

Nib M Is Buy M

Old Clocks WantedA ny condition. Top p rices paid. Also c lock Repairs «*7-*«o*------------------ ----- 1------- R T + F 1*O rig in a l R ecyclers Scrap M etal

M A X W E IN S T E IN SONS SINCE 1910

242* M o rr is A v e U n io n D a lly * 5, Sat. 8 2 6*8*236— -----------------L--------- KTF-1*

18 Guns 53. hursday, October 18, 1973-

'TV SET WANTED■ P O R T A B L E , B LACK & WHITE

8 COLOR C A LL 687 6674 ----------------- --------- J J J . X 10-75-18

b u y a n o s e l l BOOKS321 PAR K AV E ^ ^ p lA IN FIE LD

GUNS, bought, sold, exchanged.a ll gun s m ith in g done on premises. R o s e n b e rg 's G u n Shop, 2265S p rin g fie ld A ve n u e , U n io n , N .J . ------ --------- ------------------- R T -F 53

Gutters i Leaders 54----------------- ------ ------------- h t-F -18

C A fH BOB SCRAP Lou d /o u r _ « » ■ ; ca s t iro n , newupaper*. 9 9 a m Per loo lbs., tied up bundles free of fo re ign m ateria ls . No. 1 copper, 46 cents per lb. B rass, lu s t 24 cents per lb. Rags, 01. Lead and b a tte rie s , a l p ■ PAP E R STOCK CO., 48 54 So 20th St., Irv in g to n . (P rices sub ject to change.)

H tf 18STAMP COLLECTOR—W antsb uy U .S. 8 F o re ign s ta m p c o lle c tio n s a c c u m u la tio n s , etc Also coins. W ill pay the highest cash price . Call 233-0917 anypm e--------------------------— R n 8 18R O L L . TO P DESK. Reasonable P rice w il l be pa id according to size and condition. Call 245-2559 a fte r 5:30 P.M .-------------------------- •— — H 10 18 18

2 WOMEN W ILL BUYP A R T IA L OR C O M P L E T E CO NTENTS OF YOUR H O M E OR E STATE (N EW OR O LD ) CALL US LAS T! FOR BEST P R IC E 228 41*4 o r 2244*4*.------------------------------- * K 11.818

MtefaboRs-Ctetlnftf 21A

C U S TO M M A D E CLO THING . W O M E N 8 C H IL D R E N . A LTE R A T IO N S . A L L T Y P E S OF G AR M E N T

371 7290-------------------- —--------- X 11 8 21A

A LTE R A TIO N S ON W O M EN 'S 8 GIR LS

CLO THING 6*85913

■----------------------- — K 11 -1 -21A

Aluminum Siding 22A

BEST DEAL IN TOWN

Our P rices cannot be beat. Before you side your house ca ll us fo r a free e s tim a te A ll w o rk guaranteed.

TRI RA L U M IN U M S ID IN G

399 3*83H TF 22A

Aluminum Products 22C

A L U M IN U M S TO R M DOORSA N D W IN D O W S . D E A L D IR E C T L Y W ITH IN S T A L L E R . CALL D A Y OR NIG HT 241 8946. --------- ---------------- K 11-15-22C

Asphalt Driveways 25

A S P H A L T D r iv e w a y * , p a rk in g lots. A ll w o rk done w ith pow er ro lle r. A ll k inds m a » n ry . Jam es LaM orgese, 1* Pain# Ave., ir v .

ES 2 3023-------------------------------- K t-f-25

Cirptfllfy 32

C A R P E N T E R — C o n tra c to r, a ll types rem ode ling . Kitchens and bath room s, dorm ers, add itions. Repair 8 a lte ra tio ns . Insured. R. Heinze, 6*7 296*.

K t - f -32C A R P E N TR Y A ttic s , basem ents, com plete job Incl. p e rm its also s m a ll jo b s , doo rs ,, w in d o w s , g u tte rs 8 leaders. A fte r 6 p.m 486

------- ;---------------------------- 7 ** K 10-18-32C A R P E N TE R CONTRACTOR

A l l types rem ode ling ; add itions , re p a irs 8 a lte ra tions . Insured W m . P. R lv te re , 68* 7296—--------------------------- r-— K 10-25-32A L L TY PE S OF CARPENTRY W O R K . C A B IN E T S , BLO CK C E IL IN G S , P A N E tT N G , T IL E FLO O R IN G ETC. 3 7 1 ^ J

GUTTERS 8 LEAO ER SS p e c ia lis ts , s m a ll jobs o r co m p le te in s ta lla t io n s .

C a ll 486 2170-------------------------- r 10-1854

Home Improwmenh 56

R O O FIN G , g u t te r s , c a r p e n t r y , k itc h e n s 8 b a th ro o m s re m o d e le d R easonab le . F u lly in s u re d . C a ll Bob. 68 7 0071.

;---------------------------- R IO 11 56

Kitchen Cabinets 62

MELILLO & SONFORM ICA RESURFACING

on a ll n ew FO RM ICA M A ID

673 6400 o r 374-6429

SEE B U ILD ER S F A lV 'S ' fa c to ry sh o w ro o m , R ou te 22, S p r in g fie ld . K itc h e n d e s ig n s e r v ic e a nd m o d e r n iz in g b y o ne o f N e w Je rs e y 's la rg e s t m a n u fa c tu re rs o f k itc h e n c a b in e ts . C d ll 379 6070.

R t - f -62All phasat of kitchan remodeling.C a b in e ts , c o u n te r to p s , a lte ra tio n s . W e do th e co m p le te job. R. H E IN Z E 687 2968

R t f 62★ MRS. JOHN ESPOSITO

18 A r lin g to n Road C ra n fo rd . N .J . 07016

Landscape Gardening 63

VIC TO R C O N TR A C TO RS pecia liz ing in p a v in g , ra ilro a d t ie s , c e m e n t w o r k , sod and B e lg ium b locks. 672-3774.---------- ------------------------ R 11 1 *3

L A N D S C A P E G A R D E N E R ■ N e w L a w n s M a d e .M o n th ly M a in te n a n c e S p r in g C le a n in g S h ru b P la n t in g a nd P ru n in g

aw n R e pa ir Spot seeing and im e and F e r t i l iz in g .V E R Y R E A S O N A B L E R A TE S

C all C. M e rk . 763 6054 ----------------------- :------- H T F 6 3

Masonry 66C A L L M E L A S T . A ll m a s o n ry , p la s te r in g , w a te r p r o o f in g , s e lf e m p lo y e d a n d in s u re d . W o rk g u a ra n te e d . A . N U F R IO , 30 y rs . exp . ES 3 8773.

H t- f 66T E A M OF IT A L IA N MASONS

and c a rp e n te rs . W e can b e a u tify y o u r h o m e , s t« p s , p a t io s , s id e w a lk s , e tc . C a ll 673 6313 - 675 3441.

.------------------------------------ R 10 1866

A L L M A S O N R Y — S t e p s ,S id e w a lk s , w a te r p r o o f in g . S e lf e m p lo y e d , in s u re d A7 A P P U L L O , M U 7 6476 o r ES 2 4079- ----------»---------------- - H tl-66

A L OENISM A S O N C O N T R A C T O R STEPS

S ID E W A L K S P A T IO S S P E C IA L IZ E IN S M A L L JOBS

867 R A Y A V E ., U N IO N , N .J . 686 4815 o r 686-1427

-------- ------------------------ H t - f - 66R E T IR E D MASON IN S T A L L S N E W S TEPS A N D R E M O D E L S O L D S T E P S F R E E E S T IM A T E S W fL L F IN A N C E 964-7520.----------------------------------- R 10-25-66

Moving & Storage 67

C*rp«tin|

815 32

13

C A R P E T IN S T A L L E D W »tl to w a ll. P lu s r*f» rtjrs E xperienced Call A ndy,

755 6 781— --------------------- K 11-* 33

35OtittigsIN S T A L L NEW SUSPENDED

C E IL IN G S O ver Your CRACKED U G L Y C E IL IN G S . C A L L H A R P E R

241 3090-------------------------- K t-f-35

C*mte*ry Plots I

H O L L Y W O O D M E M O R IA L P A R K In c . "T h e C e m e te ry B e a u t i fu l" S tu yve sen t A ve ., Union 1468 Stuyvesant Av., Un. MU8-4300

H t-f 36H O L L Y W O O D M E M O R IA LP AR K 2 PLOTS, 4 GRAVES

C A L L :OX 4-7530

-------------------------------K 10 25 36

K E L L Y M O V E R SL O C A L 8 L O N G D IS T A N C E

A g e n t-N o rth A m e r ic a n V a n L in e s . T he G E N T L E m e n m o v e rs .

382 1380------------------------------------ R t - f -67

S H O R TLIN E MOVERSP A C K A G IN G 8 S T O R A G E A P P L IA N C E M O V IN G — 24 HOUR SER VICE. 4*6 72*7.------------------------------- R t - f -87

M IL L E R 'S M O VING Reasonable rates — storage —- free o s 'im a te s . Insu re d , lo ca l long distance, shore specials. 245-329*.

AFTERNO O NS—E V E N I^ y ?W EEKEND S

Light hau ling 8 moving. P rom pt, courteous service. Call 241-9791------------------- ----------- R t-f-67

Paintm i 1 Pjperhangmg Apartments for Rent 101 fi,;f in ie n ts Wanted 102

DUTCH BOY PAINTSF R E E E S T IM A T E S

1 fa m i ly house, o u ts id e , $125; 2, $225, 6, $475 an d up. R oom s, h a llw a y s , s to re s and o ff ic e s , $25 and up. A .so , t r im , w in d o w s and s c a ffo ld 'w o rk V e ry re a so n a b le . 374 5436 o r 926 2973.

X 11-1 r *Beautiful Interior & Exterior House Painting PaintingQ u a lity p a in t 8 s e rv ic e . F u l ly in s u re d S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . F re e e s t im a te . C a ll R A Y 'S P A IN T IN G S E R V IC E 373-0177.------------------------------------ X 11 1-73B O B 'S P A IN T IN G 8 D e c o ra tin g . K iv r io r an d E x te r io r P a n e lin g & p p e rh a n q in g . L e a d e rs 6 G u itte rs . F re e E s t im a te . Ins. 484 4306

------------------------- X T F 73P A IN T IN G — E X T E R IO R 8 IN T E R IO R T ry u s ! G ood job , re a so n a b le ra te * . F re e e s tim a te s .

_______________ X ,0-25-73P A IN T IN G

In te r io r 8 E x te r io r R . S e m a n s k i, f u l ly in s u re d

467 8785 a f te r 6 p .m . f f ^

S nS N E Y K A TZP A IN T IN G , P A P E R H A N G IN G ,

i P L A S T E R IN G IN T . 8 E X T . F R E E E S T IM A T E S . 687-7172.------------------------------------ X 10 25 73E . 8 R. P A IN T IN G 8p a p e rh a n g in g P ro m p t s e rv ic e .N ea t w o rk , fre e e s tim a te s . 374 9231, 374 1256, 399 0969

X 10 25 73

H ILLS ID E6 ro o m s , 1st f lo o r , d is h w a sh e r, ra n g e , g a ra g e

C a ll 964 j 89o------------------------------------ Z 10 10 101IRV IN G TO N3Vs ro o m g a rd e n a p a r tm e n t H eat 8 h o t w a te r s u p p lie d , no p e ts A v a ila b le N ov . 1. C a ll 371 6860 or 68 7 4533 a f te r 5 p .m------------------------------------ 2 10 18-101IRV IN G TO N4 ro o m s in p re t ty p r iv a te hom e, v i c i n i t y O ra n g e A v e A d u lts p re fe r re d A v a ila b le DeC 1. C all 375 2105.------------------------------------ Z 10-18-101IR V IN G TO N4 ro o m m o d e rn g a rd e n a p a r tm e n t, 2 b e d ro o m s , a ir c o n d it io n e d , on s ite g a ra g e a v a ila b le , re s id e n t S up t., h a lf b lo ck f ro m c e n te r 8 a ll t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . I m m e d ia t e o c c u p a n c y . $260 W r ite C la ss ifie d B ox 1689, c o S u b u rb a n P u b lis h in g , 1291 S tu y v e s a n t A v ., U n io n , N J

- Z 10 18 101

B us iness c o u p le d e s ire l o r 2 f u r n is h e d ro o m s o r e f f ic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t, U n io n , Dec. I s '. C a ll 686 5578 a f te r 5 P .M ._______________________ Z 10 18 109

CO UPLE W IT H 1 C H IL D (4 y e a rs o ld ) seek

4 ro o m a p a r tm e n t, in U n io n C a ll 68P 6974

---------- :------------------------- Z 10 18 102M A TU R E BUSINESS COUPLED E S IR E S 2 B E D R O O M U N F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T , U N I O N , S P R I N G F I E L D P R E F E R R E D

C A L L 373-4143------------------------------------ Z 10 18 102

Boa'd, Room Care 103

PAPER HANG INGR O B E R T A N D R E W S K I

R E S ID E N T IA L - C O M M E R C IA LCA LL37JX7Q. < i | |w 3

SAVE M O N E Y IvV-: p a in t top h a lf , yo u p a in t the tx ,t to m . W h y ta k e chances F u llynsu red

r '• 'R K .K W . R IC H A R D S

351 5- 3 X 1)18-73

B U D A P E S T P A I N T I N G C O

E x c e lle n t W a llp a p e r in g , In te r io r 8 E x te r io r P a in tin g . V e ry C lean. In su re d . 527-8857-------------------- --------------- X T -F 73E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G ,L E A D E R 8 G U T T E R W O R K F R E E E S T IM A T E S . IN S U R E D . M U 6 7983, J . G I A N N IN I.~ ______________ X t - f -73

74Piano Tuning

PIANO TUN IN GA N D

R E P A IR IN G J. Z ID O N IK

DR 6 3075X t - f - 74

PIANOS TUN EDALSO

P IA N O S R E P A IR E D C. G O S C IN S K i ES 5 4816

— ------------------— H t - f -74

Plumbing I. Heating 75

P LU M B IN G 8 H E ATIN GR e p a irs , re m o d e lin g , v io la tio n s . B a th ro o m s , k itc h e n s , h o t w a te r b o i le r s , s te a m 8 h o t w a te r sys te m s M o d e rn se w e r c le a n in g C o m m e rc ia l 8 re s id e n ce . C all H e rb T r ie f le r , ES 2 0660

X t - f -75S U P E R IO R P L U M B IN G 8 H EATIN G . Gas h e a t in s t. R e p a irs , R e m o d e lin g , E le c t r i c S e w e r c fe a n in g . 24 h r. svc . 374-6887 ------------:----------------------- X t - f -75

Rest Homes 79

CHERR Y H IL L R est H om e to r the Aged and R e tire d h o m e lik e a tm o s p h e re . S ta te a p p ro v e d d00 C h e rry s t., E liz . E L 3-7657

X t- f 75

IR V IN G TO N4 ro o m a p a r tm e n t, $240. A C , p a rk in g . 2 y e a r lease A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 1. O c cu p a n cy o r sooner. 371 1910.

------------------------ Z 1018 101IRV IN G TO NM a tu re bus iness c o u p le o n ly , 5 ro o m s . 2nd f lo o r , h e a t 8 h o t w a te r s u p p l ie d . $185. A v a i la b le im m e d ia te ly . 373-5984----------------------- Z 10-18-101IRV IN G TO N5 ro o m s , 2 b e d ro o m s , 1st f lo o r , g a rd e n a p a r tm e n t, r e f r ig e ra to r ,A C, hea t 8 ho t w a te r s u p p lie d , p a rk in g , n e w ly d e c o ra te d , n e a r w o rs h ip 8 tra n s p o r ta t io n . D ays i E L 2 4468; eves., M U 8-5993.------------------------------------Z 10 18 101 IIRV IN G TO N5 ro o m a p a r tm e n t, c o n v e n ie n t to s c h o o ls , t r a n s p o r t a t io n 8 sh o p p in g . A v a ila b le N ov. 1. C a ll 233 1932 fo r a p p o in tm e n t

Z 10 18-101IRV IN G TO N3 ro o m a p a r tm e n t, hea t an d hot . w a te r su p p lie d . N e a r s to re s and tra n s p o r ta t io n . No pets. S e c u rity re q u ire d . C a ll 372-0j 10.------------------------------------------ Z 10 18 101 jIRV IN G TO N4 la rg e ro o m s , 2nd f lo o r , 4 fa m i ly • house. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . No pe ts I B us iness c o u p le p re fe r re d $235 m o n th -F 1 m o n th s e c u r i t y

'A v a i la b le now . C a ll 675-8123.----------------- Z 10 18 101IRV IN G TO N

3 ro o m s , hea t 8 ho t w a te r

A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st C a ll 399 7594, Supt.

------------------------------------ Z 10 18 101IRV IN G TO N4 ro o m s , 2nd f lo o r , h e a t 8 hot w a te r su p p tle d . B u s iness coup le p re fe r re d . A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . C o n ve n ie n t to N Y buses 8 a ll tra n s p o r ta t io n $150. C a ll a f te r 5 i P M 374 8903------------------------------------ Z 10 18 101IRV IN G TO N3 ro o m s , 2nd f lo o r , h e a t 8 hot i w a te r s u p p lie d B usiness w o m a n ! o r coup le . N o pe ts 55 P ro sp e c t i A ve ., a f te r 5:30 P .M .

Z 10 25 -101 I

ROOM 8 B O A R D fo r s e n io r c it iz e n s in p r iv a t e hom e o f re g is te re d nu rse N u rs in g ca re if needed 673 4670

_ ZJOJB UJ.

Furnished Rooms for Rent 105

TrY T h g t o nS le e p in g ro o m w ith k i t c h e n p r iv i le g e s 8 T V f o r y o u n g b u s in e s s m a n o r c o l le g e b o y . R e fe re n ce s re q u ire d . CaTl ES 4- 6936.------------------------------------ Z 10 18-105

Houses lor Rent 110

UNION6 ro o m house, 1 y e a r lease, D e c e m b e r 1st o c c u p a n c y , $375 m o n th . C h ild re n w e lc o m e R e a lto r 964 3143------------------------------ - Z 10-18-110BRICK TOWNC edar C ro f t , m o d e rn 2 b e d ro o m , f ire p la c e , c a rp e t. $270 + u t i l i t ie s 8 s e c u r ity . Y e a r ly lease, re fe re n c e s 223 1142.

★ CONSTANCE HAO M AN124 D a lto n S tre e t

R ose lle P a rk , N .J . 07204

ROSELLEW est 1st A v e ., r e l ia b le fa m i ly , 6 ro o m s , 1 f u l l b a th d o w n 8 1 f u l l b a th u p s ta irs . $235 m o n th 1 m o n th s e c u r ity p lu s $75 d a m a g e d e p o s it. No pets. A v a ila b le N ov . 15th R e fe re n ce s . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t S h o w in g d u r in g w e e k o n ly , 232 4973-------------3------------------- Z 10 18 110

Houses toi Sole 111

B E R K E L E Y H EIG H TSRENT OR BUY

Lovely 3 bedroom co lon ia l w ith m a g n if ic e n t c o u n try k itc h e n . Spacious liv ing 8 d in ing rooms, paneled fa m ily room. Rent $425 Owner asking $54,900. Eves 75*- 0653

R ICH A R D C.

FISCHER

Rooting & Siding 80

Florida Specialist

DON'SECONOM Y M O V E R S . INC.

Lo ca l & Long DistanceDON ALBECKER, m o r

U n io n N .J.687-0035 h MA7MOVING

W IL L IA M H. V E IT Roofing—Seamless G utters

Free estim ates. Ooowet werk. N.J. insured Since 1932. 373 > 153

--------------------------------H t f-BOS P R IN G F IE L D RO O FING SVC.

Ro6fin g Leaders G utte rs Repairs Call now to r Free E stim ates

Phone 379 19*4------------------ ------------- x TF *0SEE M E F IR S T I OO OWN WORK.

RE L IA B L E G U A R A N T E E D A IN T IN G D O NE F R E E

E S T IM A T E . F R A N K C IM IN O 6*8 0562.-------------------------------- X 1 1 **0

C lothing-Household Gifts 37

F A L L O P E N IN G Tues , Sept. 11th. H e lp b e a t h igh osts w ith o u r s ty lis h , i q u a li ty c lo i 'in g a t good s a v in g s . H om e ilem s »rid g if t s too ! M e r r y Go Round ReSale Shop, 4' 2 L a c k a w a n n a P i.. M illb u rn . Tues.

thrU H 11-8-37

Electrical Repairs 44

E LE C TR IC A L WORK DONENO JO B TOO SMALL.C A L L 352-6519 D A Y S E V E S . C A LL 352-25**

------------------------------ — K TF 44JO H N PO LITO -L icensed E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r. Repairs 8 m aintenance No iob too sm a ll. C a ll us for p ro m p t service. EL 2 3445.---------------------- —---- K t-f-44

LBJ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

in d u s t r ia l, c o m m e rc ia l 8 res iden tia l w ir in g No job too big o r s m a ll. F u l ly l ice n se d and bonded. 458 Nye Ave., Irv ing ton , 374-4422. 24 h r . answering service. -------------------------------K 1025-44

Entertain men t 45M A G IC BY LAI CO

Child ren 8 adults shows. L ive doves 8 rabbits. Reasonable ra te.

382 1205-----------------------------K 10-2845

F A B U L O U S K EN Z IN IM A G IC IA N

Shows 4 p a r t ia l Reasonable rates Call 245-9237, 2453094 K 11-1-45M A G IC IA N with clown — Hal 8P al Ide a l e n te rta in m e n t 'fo r b irthdays, shows, o rg an iia tion s . Cali H a ll Meyers, 964-WS5.

-------------- — ----- K KM *-45

50Furniture Repairs

" f u r n i t u r e p o l is h i n g R E P A I R I N G , A N T IQ U E S R E S T O R E D , R E F IN IS H IN G H E N R Y RUFF. CALL M U 15665

--------------------------R t- f-50

Garage Doors 52

A U TO M ATIC OPERATORSIN S TALLED 4 SER VIC E D

DAVE 8 SONS ELECTRONICS 964 020*

------------------------- R 11-29 52

'! / OARAGE DOORS INSTALLED, oarage e x te n s io n s , re p a irs 8 service, e lectric operator* andrad io -con tro ls . Steven* Overhead Door Co. Ch 1 074*

•___ -*________________— rR t - f -5?

Local 8 Long Distance F re e Estim ates

Insured(K eep us moving and you save)

P A U L ' S M8.M MOVING1925 V auxhall Rd., Union

6*0 776*----------------------- -------- r t-f-47

Odd lobs 70

J U N K R E M O V E D and llg h !tru ck ip g . Homes, businesses, or stores. Basements, 'a>»ics, yards cleaned. Reasonable. Call B ill:

7S*-32*8.-------------------------------- 'H t f 70A LL ATTICS, basements, garages 8 back yards cleaned. For prompt 8 re lia b le service.

Call E rn ie 372 7613 -------------------------------- X 10-18-70

ATTENTIO NHOMEOWNERS!

A ttics , ce lla rs , garages and yards cleaned, a ll d ir t and rubbish removed. Leaders and gutters c le a n e d ; t ru c k in g . V e ry reasonable rates.

Call 763-6054------------- ,-------;---------- H t f 70

JUNK FOR DUMPHome ow ners-fu rn itu re

removed. Yards, ce lla rs ,ga rages cleaned. Reasonable. 325 2713

Ask to r M r. Chichelo. -------------------------------- • X 11-29-70

73Painting i Paperhanging

From Irv ing ton ,K E T IS P a in t in g , C o n tra c to rs .

In t . 8 E x t . , fu l ly in su re d .C a ll a n y tim e . 371-9787o r 372-534'

------------------------------- X 10-18-7 jRooms Wallpapered or

Painted from $23.95 Ceiling blocks Installed.

H FELDMAN & CO. 375-6270

X 10-25-73R E M O D E L I N G

C a b in e ts , b a se m e n ts , co u n te r tops. F re e e s tim a te s . 68 8 4491— ------------------------------- R 11-8-73

DAN'S P A IN TIN GAND DECORATING , INT. 8 EXT. REASO NABLE RATES FR E E ESTIM ATES. INSURED. 289 9 434.---- ------------------ x ̂$-1-73

J. JA M N IKP a in t in g , d e c o ra tin g 8 p a p e rh a n g in g . F ree e s tim a te s . Call 687 62*8 or 687 6619 any tim e.--------------------------------X t-f 73

F A IN T IN G , DECORATING A N D PAPER HANG ING

THOMAS G. W RIGHT 755 1 444

-------------------------------- X t - f -73G AR Y'S P A IN TIN G

SCOTCH PLAINS IN TE R IO R 8 E XTE R IO R

Roofing, Leaders 8 Gutters. Fu lly insured, References. Reasonable Free E stim ates G. HA LL 232 3557

A fte r 6 p.m.X t f 73

P A IN T IN G 8 DECO RATING . Int. 8 E xt. A ltera tions, paneling. Free eat. Insured. K. Scnrelhoter. 6*7 8137 days. 8*7 3713 eves 8 wkends._ -------------------------- X t - f -73

G E N E R A L CONTRACTORE ->f ng gutters sid ing add itions

' i t :ons pa in ting q u a lity work. b onable prices. Free estim ate.6 : < .91/-------------------------------- X T f-ioRO OFING 8 R E P A IR S . ALSO L E A D E R S 8 G U T T E R S . A LTE R A TIO N S F R E E E S T IMATES. 4*7 5059 ASK FOR SAL---------- --------- ---------------- X 10-25-80

. RO OFING .oes. New o r Repairs Gutters- ra-Chim neys. Insured

Call 374 *905------------------------- x t f -*0

IRV IN G TO N (U P P E R )5 ro o m s , 1st f lo o r . A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st. $210 p lu s heat.

C a ll 375 3696------------------------------------ Z 10 18 101 !IRVIN GTONS pacious 3'/2 ro o m s , hea t 8 hot w a te r s u p p lie d $210 m o n th . . C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d . D e ce m b e r 1st o ccu p a n cy . C a ll a f te r 5 P .M . 399 70*4,------------- .---------------------- Z 10-18-101,IRV IN G TO NO ra n g e A v e . 5 ro o m u n fu rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t. T i le k itc h e n 8 ba th , su p p ly ow n gas h e a t. A d u lts . W r ite c la s s if ie d , B ox 1698, c-o S ubu rban P u b lis h in g , 1291 S tu y v e s a n t A ve ., U n ion .

------------------------------------ Z 10 18-101IRV IN G TO N3V2 r o o m s , 1st f lo o r , n e w ly re d e c o ra te d w ith c a rp e t in g , h e a t 8 ho t w a te r s u p p lie d , p r iv a te h o m e A v a ila b le N ov . 1 992 2783

Z 10 18 101IRV IN G TO N2 bedroom m odern qpe rt merit E xcellent location $245 per month,2 year lease, 61 M y rtle ave., Supt. Apt. A 3---- a-------------------------- Z 10-18-101IR V IN G TO N4 room s w ith garage, (3rd f lo o r), supp ly own gas heat, l month sacurfty . W rit# C lassified Box No. 1*93, c-o Suburban Pub lish ing, 1291 Stuvvasant Ave., Union, N.J.------- ------------------------ Z 10 - l i 101 ,

R E A L T O R 4 64 -95 00M em bers 7 M u ltip le L is tings 302 S pring fie ldA v.,B e rk .H ts .

C R A N F O R D Z 10 1 , n i

1ST TIME OFFERED!Im m a c u la te 3 b e d ro o m cape lo ca te d in h ig h 8 d r y area. Large y a rd , e a t- in k itc h e n , wet bar Tn b a s e m e n t e x t r a s . C o zy s ta r te r h o m e to r e t i r e m e n t h o m e .E x c e p tio n a l v a lu e !

The Boyle Co.G a lle ry o f H o m e s -R e a lto rs

5 3 0 S o u th A v .,E .,C ra n fo rd 272-9444------------------------------------ Z 10 18-111

CRANFORDC h a r m in g C o lo n ia l 3 la rg feb e d ro o m s , l i v in g ro o m w ith f ire p la c e , la rg e m o d e rn k itc h e n , IV? b a th s , d r y b a s e m e n t, b e a u tifu l tre e s , dead end s tre e t, B ro o k s id e School a re a . $48,000 . 272 5696---------------------------- Z 10-18-111

G eo. R A T O N Assoc.R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r M o rtg a g e s

416C h e s tn u t S t., Ros. P k 241 8686 Z t M U

IR V IN G T O N5 room s, 1st flo o r, supply own gas heat A du lt* p ra te r rad A va ilab le Nov. 1st. W rite to C lassified Box No 1696, c-o Suburban P ublish ing, 1291 S tuyvesant Ave , Union, N.J.

Z 10 1* 101

IR V IN G T O N2 CHOICE BUYS

TWO F A M IL Y 5 8 5 room apt*., ' p rim e location , St. Paul area.

S PA C IO U S C O L O N IA L 3bedrooms, 2 c a r garage, a lum , s id ing, low 30's.

Eves: Call 68* 8985; Realtors OAK R ID G E R E A L T > -37*;4*22

Rug Shampooing 81

A O K Rug SHAMPOOING Rugshampooing, floor w axing 8 care. W indow washing. Free estimate.C a ll M u 6 5765.------------------------ — X 11 29*1

S«r»ices Ottered S28

SAVE Y O U R S E L F w a ke up tosmoke. Insta ll a smoke detector in your home. For m o r* info contact: R. Roberts, F 3 Bashford A v*., Union. 6*7-9610, 964 357*. ------------------------------- Z 10 25 *2B

S8Tile Work

A N T H O N Y D E N IC O L O T IL E C O N T R A C T O R K i t c h e n s , B a th ro o m s 8 R e p a irs E s tim a te s C h e e r fu lly G ive n . 6*6-5550.

_______ _____ Z -T F -M

Tree Service 89B 8 V TREE SERVICE

^ S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN T R IM M IN G / a n d R E M O V A L R E A S O N A B L E J R A T E S . F U L L Y IN S U R E D Call ( 636-7717 o r 264 8513 I ----------------- - Zf-f.*^

Tutoring 91

FRENCH TUTOR ava ilab le fo r any le v e l F re n c h . C e rt if ie d teacher w il l come to home Call evenings, 371 2881.-------------------------------- Z 10-25-91

T U T O R IN G —Q u a lif ie d te a c h e rw ish e s to tu to r g ra d e s 4 8, M a th , E n g lis h and R e a d in g P lease c a ll 276 1856 a f te r 5 p .m .------------ : --------------------- H t -f 91

IR V IN G T O N5 room s. 1st flo o r, hea t; school, stropping, thea tre a t door step Phone 374 7799 evenings or AM.------------------------ — Z 10-10-101IR V IN G TO NColonial A rm s, 3Vj rooms, A-C, in d iv idu a l tha rm oetat, w a ll to w all : ca r pet,-free on-sight park ing , $234 ' per month. See Supt., Apt. 13-A, 68 ^ M y rtle Ave,-------------------------- ----- Z 10-11-101 IIR V IN O TO N4 room s, 1st floo r, heat 8 hot water s u p p lie d . A d u lts . A v a ila b le Im m ed ia te ly . Call 373 **30.—---------------------------- Z 10-10-101IR V IN G T O N (U P P E R )5 rooms, 2nd floo r, supply own coal s team h ea t, a d u lts p re fe rre d . Reasonable. Call a fte r 5 P .M . 371 5073------------------------------------ Z 10-18 101IR V IN O TO N (U P P R R )Lovely new ly decorated 3 room apartm ent. E levato r. Heat 8 hot w a ter Adults. No pets $190 Also 2 room studio $170. Telephone 372 8252 eves.------- ------------------------- Z 10 25 101

S P R IN G F IE L DTOWN HOUSE

81 MORRIS AVEDeluxe 2 bedroom apa rtm ent, la io u s ie d den , c e n tra l a ir c o n d it io n in g , p r iv a te in do o r garage

$305Call Agent fo r^ p p o in tm e n t

Z 10-10-101

* MRS. M YRO N M cR O E B IE 9*3 A lv in P lace

Union, N.J 070*3

UNION6 ro o m a p a rtm e n t, l b a th , im m ed ia te occupancy. $300 month plus u tilitie s . R ealtor,

9*4 3143.----- ------------------------- Z-10-18101VAILSBUR O3 room apa rtm ent, 2nd flo o r, heat 8 hot w a te r supplied Business couple only. A va ilab le Nov. 1st. $150 m onth. 4 8 P.M . Call 373-7762

Ehstm D f jt f Repain 954

Washers 8 D ryers Repaired atprices you can a ffo rd . Call before Oct. 20 8 save 50 per cent on service charge. Call 376-2199, 8 A .M . 6 P .M .-̂----------------------------- Z 11 22 95A

Apartments for Rent 101

CEOAR GROVEMeadowtwook Gardens on Route No. 23, 1 8 2 bedrooms from $240. N e w ly decorated larae iig h t room s. A ir c o n d itio n e d . H e a t, cooking gas and garage. Call 256

,5747.H IL L S ID E Z ,0 25 101Luxu ry la rge 6 room apt. 1st floo r, new 2 fa m ily , cen. A c, lVs bath, d ishwasher. Gar $300 mo. F u tilitie s . A va ilab le Im m ed. 686 19*6.

H 10 18 101★ MR S MR S S U LLIV A N

105 Bailey Avenue H ills ide, N.J, 07205

VAILSB U R O Z 10 U 1013 room , a ir cond itioned, a pa rtm ent in 12 vedr o ld G arden A partm ent, 401 s a n fo rd A ve ., V a ils b u rg A va ilab le Nov. l, ren ta l $185. See Supt., or c a ll owner, Mr. F lo rin i, 763 0005.-------------------------------- Z 10 18 101VAILSB U R O (U P P E R )5 large rooms, 1st flo o r, heat 8 hot w a ter supplied, t ile bath, ava ilab le Novem ber 1. Adults. No Pets. Call 3730445.— --------------------------- Z 10 18 101VAILSB U R O (U pper)4 room s, 3rd floor, heat 8 hot w a ter

ed, a v a ila b le N ov. 1st.fu ll* only. Call 373 3615.

---------- Z 10 18 101

i f MRS. P H IL IP O U B IN2722 A lIce Terrace Union, N.J. 07083 *

IR V IN O T O N - Tw o fa m ily , excellent throughout, 6 rm s. ea ch. Separate utilitTes, 2 ca r garage. F in ished basement, patio. Low 40's. P rin c ip a ls only. 372 3520.---------------- --------------- H 10 18 111IVY H IL L (V A ILS B U R O )6 Rm. M odern K itchen 8 Bath.W all to W a ll Carpeting, 100 Am p E le c tr ic S e rv ice , E x c e lle n t Condition. Q ua lified buyer can i assum e 6 p e rc e n t m o rtg a g e . ' P riced to se ll. C A LL 37^0991 ^

NEW PRO VID E N C E1ST T IM E O FFER EDCustom bu ilt co lon ia l, 3 years young, fea tu rin g lovely entrance foyer, liv ing room , fo rm a l d ining room, famiTy room, powder room 8 convenient laund ry o ff spacious eat in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths up. 2 ca r attached garage, on quiet cu l-d e -sac , ye t c o n v e n ie n t to everyth ing. M id 70s.

CALL 464-9700now fo r appointm ent.

Crestview A | t ic y Realtar319 S p ring fie ld A v.,B *rk .H fs .

Eves: 4*4 5706 o r 635 9556------------------------------ - Z 10 18-1-11S O U TH ORANGE

$38,9003 bedroom u ltra modern colonia l.VA appraised, Q ua lified vets no down paym ent. Call 762-0229. „-------------------------------- Z 10-18111S P R IN G FIE LD

Lovely Cape CodL iv in g room , kitchen, d ine tte , 2 bedrooms, lV i baths, fin ished rec room in basement. Asking in the. 40'S.

ieki P . McMahon Realtor1585 M o rr is Ave.,Union

Open Eves. 8 Sunday * * • 3434---------------------------— Z 10 18 111S P R IN G F IE L D

S P L ITR A N C H LO W TA XE S N IN E ROOMS: 4 bedrooms 2Vj , baths, 14 x 24 fin ished fa m ily room , V laundry room , a ll appliances, W-W carpeting, 2 ca r garage, large patio, w ith gas bar B Que, low 60s, p rinc ipa ls only. Home phone 379 9000

---------------------- -------------- Z 10-18 111S P R IN G F IE L D

SU ppliAdults

Condo* Sate-Ront 101 BE L IZ A B E T HELM O R A SECTION 1 bedroom 8 2 bedroom Condominiums, near a ll transporta tion, s ta rting a t $32,900 w ith exce llen t financ ing ava ilab le (m in im u m down) For fu rth e r in fo rm ation ca ll Gorczyca Agency. R ealtor, 221 Chestnut St., Roselle, 241 2442.--------------------------------Z 10 16 101 B

Apartments Wanted io ;

4 o r 5 room s wanted in Vailsburg, Irv in g to n , or Maplewood area v ic in ity of Im m acu la te H eart ot M a ry Church for m o ther 8 adult son 373 3228------------------ ------------- l 10 18 102

Sparkliig CaleiialLove ly , m odern kitchen, to rm a i d in in g ro o m , 3 bed room s, a lum inum sid ing, w a ll to w a ll carpeting, low 40's. Don't m iss this " c h a rm e r " !EVES: Call 964 1227, RealtorsOAK RIDGE REALTY372MorrfsAv.,Spfld. 376-4*22-----------------------------— 7 iA .s a . in

SUM M IT

Cseaittr SpecialsM in t condition b r ic k 8 fra m e 3 bedroom, 2 baths S um m it ranch. F irep lace In liv ing room , d ining room, eat in k itchen , 2 car garage, lovely p a tio 8 p riva te re a r yard. E a rly occupancy 8 priced in the 50's

ideal location fo r the N.Y.C. com m uter 4 bedroom, 2Va bath co lon ia l in the M u rra y H ill section of N ew P ro v id e n c e . O w n er anxious, low 60's

CALL 464-9700now fo r appointm ent.

Crestview Ageacy Reader319 S pring fie ld A v.,B e rk .H ts .

Eves 464 5706 o r 63 5 9 556------------------------------------Z 10 18 111

f J t

Thursday, O c to b e r 18, 1973-

Houses for Sale 1 1 1 Automobiles for Sale

iii iiii iiiim iiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiu iK u iiiiM iiiim iiiiim iiiiim m m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim iiiiiiim iiM im iiiM m M iiiiiiinm iiiu iiiiiiw iiim uum i'i’

123

S U M M ITSUNSHINE STREAMST h rough the w in d o w s o f th is im m a c u la te 3 b e d ro o m hom e on sec luded lo t in N ew P ro v id e n c e P ic tu re w in d o w in l iv in g ro o m , se p a ra te d in in g ro o m , p a n e le d fa m ily ro o m . $54,900. E ve s 233 7927

R IC H A R D C.

1968 CUTLASS-S100 % f u l lv p o w e re d , e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d i t io n , o r ig in a l

' o w n e r, 62,000 m ile s . M u s t se ll th is w e e ke n d , w i l l a c c e p t best o ffe r C a ll M r . D u b ro w , 763 3804 o r 373 8591------------------------ ------ - K 10 18 123

F I S C H E RVacation Rentals 122

R E A L T O R 464-9500M e m b e rs 7 M u lt ip le L is t in g s 302 Spr in g f ie ld A v .,B e rk .H ts .

______________________ Z 10 18-111U N IO N

TUDORL a rc h m o n t a re a , l iv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , ea t in u lt r a sc ience k itch e n , den, 3 b e d ro o m s , T / j ba ths P r ic e d re d u ce d to $58,700

John P . M c M a h o n , R e a l t o r1585 M o rr is A v .,U n io n

Open E ves & Sun , 688 3434-------------------------------- Z 10-18 i l l

U N IO N2 fa m i ly h o m e , b r ic k f r o n t , a lu m in u m s id in g , 2 c a r g a ra g e , co rn e r p ro p e r ty No b ro k e rs . C a ll 68 6 5 862

Z 10 18 111U N IO N3 b e d ro o m co n d itio n , 5

POCONOSL o v e ly h om e, s leeps 8. fo r re n t w eekends o r w e e k ly . N e a r sk i a reas .

2414275----------- 7 in 18122

Imports, Sports Cars

PARTS, ACCESSORIES — FO RIM P O R T S , S P O R T S , J e r s e y 's la rg e s t o ld e s t, n ic e s t, s u p p lie r . Im p o r te d A u to C e n te r, b e h in d ra il s ta t io n M o r r is to w n . 374 8686

K T -f 123A1960 PORSCHE CO N V E R TIBLE

1600 V W m o to r , A M F M ra d io , new in te r io r & new p a in t. Best o f fe r C a ll b e fo re 7 p .m . 245-5583

K 10 lb 173A

Automotive Service 124

h o rr , e x c e l le n t a re a , n e a r

school, buses, sh o p p in g . D eadend s tree t P ric e d m id 40s. M a x Serota Real E s ta te B ro k e r, 402 C o lo n ia l A ve ., U nion 686 8267.

------------ Z 10 18 111

S A V E $ $ I E n jo y s m o o th d e p e n d a b l e , e a s y s t a r t i n g m o to r in g p le a s u re . G u a ra n te e d and d e liv e re d , c o m p le te tu n e up

I f ro m $22.95. Do y o u r c a r a fa v o r by > c a ll in g T une O M a t 232 3011.

— ---------------------------- H in . in 104

Autos Wanted 125Houses Wanted to Rent 113

S E C R E T A R Y -M o th e r ,4 school c h ild re n .

Need house to re n t.C all 355 2300 E x t. 2. W eekends 686-1042

_________________ Z 10 78-113

O ffices for Rent 117IR V IN G T O NP ro fess iona l s u ite a v a ila b le a t P a rk w a y A p t. M e d ic a l B u ild in g . M ust sha re p re m ise s w ith p re se n t p o d ia tr is t. E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , easy bus tra n s p o r ta t io n , 1 b lo c k f ro m

- Ga'roffc* S ta te P k w y . W r i t e C la s s if ie d Box No. 1695, c o Suburban P u b lish in g C o rp ., 1291 S tuyvesant A v ., U n ion , N .J .

Z 10 18 117

Office Space for Rent 118

A-l Quote on Phone Our Top Dollar Price!

; W e need y o u r C a r ! C a ll 371-1000 M E T M o to r s , 798 S p fld A v e . , I r v---------------------------- K 11.1.10*W A N T E D TO B U Y Used c a r , la te50's, o r e a r ly 60 's, good ru n n in gc o n d it io n fo r re t ir e d w o m a n . 372 5937.---------------------------------------------- K' 10-18 125

J U N K CARSP IC K E D UP

F R E E- C A L L 374-8603

------------------------------------ M 10-25-125J U N K CARS B O U G H T

24 h r . s e rv ic e B .A . T o w in g S e rv ice

964 1506-------------------------- — — K t-f 125

J U N K C AR S W A N T E D A lso la te m o d e l w re cks .C a ll a n y t im e . 354-7614

o r 686 8169------------------------------------ K 12-13 125

O F F IC E A V A IL A B L EK E N IL W O R T H

BR 6 4J84 o r 272 7038

Z 1018118U NIO NO ffice space in c o n ve n ie n t a re a , 3 a d io in in g ro o m s , w ho le o r p a rt. P le a se c o n ta c t M r . M a r t y W eisbe rg , 1020 C o m m e rc e A v e ., U nion, 687 4000.

Z 10 18 118

Motorcycles for Sale 127

Stores for Rent 121

Automobiles for Sale

H O N D A , 1972, CB 450, 5860 m ile s , lik e new , fu l l fa ir in g , sa dd le bags, c y c le g u a rd a la rm , a sk in g $950, 272 5869------------------------------------ K 10 18-127

P u b lic Noti ce

BUSY LOCATIONSo O range c it y lin e -b u s s ta t io n , 15 xiy>\ e x c e lle n t spo t fo r s m a ll r e t a i l b u s in e s s o r o f f ic e - ty p e o p e ra t io n L o ts o f p e d e s t r ia n t ra f f ic . C a ll M r . D u b ro w , 763 3804 o r 373 8591

— --------------------- * Z 10-18-121M A P L E W O O D

RENT STOREA p p ro x im a te ly 800 sq. f t . ch o ice b u s in g s zone, s u ita b le fo r re ta i l , w h o le sa le o r p ro fe s s io n a l R ent $150 m o n th . C a ll no w fo r p ro m p t se rv ic e .

JORDAN BARIS, INC. 763-7700

R E A L T O R S 4 S loan St. S o .O range -----------------—---------------Z 10-18-121

123

1973 B U IC K E L E C T R A 225 F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D

P R IC E D $4500 373 0195

------------------------------------ K 10 18-1231972 C H E V R O L E T D E A U V IL L EV A N H as e v e ry th in g ! M u s t be seen. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 379 6122

---------------------------------- K-10 18-1231967 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A 283au to , v in y l top , t in te d g la ss , new t ire s , tu n e u p , ne w b ra k e s , tape deck 923 0050------------------------------------ K-10-18-1231964 P O N T IA C C o n v e r t ib le , s t ic k s h ift P S, P B , ra d io , h e a te r, good c o n d itio n . $250 o r best o f fe r . C a ll 68/ 80V/ *------------------------------------H^lO-18-123

1971 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR EE x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , low m ile a g e .C a ll 548 1840, a f te r 6 p .m . 964 0884

----------------------— K 10 18-1231968 F O R D -C U S T O M

In top c o n d it io n , P .S ., and good t ire s $600. C a ll K e ith , days a t

379 4900------------------------------------ K 10-18-123

1971 P IN T O S T IC K S H IF T

26.000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t cond. 374 5507 a f te r 5 p .m .-------------------------------- — K 10-18-123

1972 C H E V Y C A P R IC E4 d r H T , fa c . a ir . , t in te d g lass , pow er w in d o w s , lo cks 8. sea ts , am fm s te re o , o n ly 20,000 m i. , $3300.

C a ll 276 8479-------------------------------- K 10-18-123

1969 D O D G E P o la r a S ta t io n W agon. P r iv a te o w n e r. 8 c y l A-C, P B, P S, ra c k , f iv e n ew tire s . Good co n d itio n $1495 686 1338-------------------------------- H 10-18 123C A D IL L A C , 1969 co n v , D e V ille - fu l l p o w e r, A .C ., p o w e r s te e r in g , b ra ke s 8. w in d o w s , 6 -w ay seat,c r u is e c o n t r o l , A M F M r a d io ,locks, s e n tin e l l ig h ts ;1 o w m ile a g e , exc. cond. th ro u g h o u t. W h ite on w h ite w ith b lk . le a th e r in te r io r . P r iv a te o w n e r. A s k in g $2,475 , 233 1281.

-------------------------- K 10-18-1231964 F O R D E con. W in d . V a n 6 cl. s t ic k . N ew tire s . M a n y n e w p a rts . Good Shpe C a ll 687 0195 o r 436 4455

■ ------------------------- — — H 10-18 1231973 V O L K S W A G E N -S U P E R B E E T L E 15,000 m ite s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , ra d ia l t ire s , A M F M ra d io , w a rra n te e in c lu d e d . 964 1287.-----------------------------— K 10-18-1231972 N O V A D a rk g re e n , V8, A -C , P .B ., P .S ., A M ra d io , 2 snqw t ire s ,20.000 m ile s E x c e lle n t cond. 964 0175.----------------------------------- K 10-18 123

1971 O L D S M O B IL E 984 d r sedan, d r iv e n 15,000 m ile s , new c o n d it io n , loa d e d . $3500

374 5848 a f te r 5 p .m------ ---------------------------- K 10 18 1231968 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O , 2 door, fu l ly e q u ip p e d , a ir , 55,000 m ile s B est o ffe r . 763-6307 ------------------------------ -— K-10-18-123

CASH FOR YOUR SCRAP METAL

H ig h e s t P rices P a idDELIVERED OUR YARD

★ COPPER ★ B R A S S★ ALUM. ★ LEAD★ STAINLESS STEEL★ RA D IA TO R S★ BATTERIES★ INS. COPPER WIRE

BRENNERIRON & METAL CO.

220 S. 5th ST., ELIZ. Phene: 3 S S -5 »3 «

Hewn: D a lly 7:30 A .M »• 5 P.M

P ub lic Noti

123A

S H E R IF F 'S S A L ES U P E R IO R (C H A N ) F 138

S U P E R IO R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N E S S E X C O U N T Y

D O C K E T NO. F 4784 72 H A R M O N IA S A V IN G S B A N K , a N e w J e rs e y C o rp o ra tio n , P L A IN T IF F vs . JO S E P H D. J O H N S O N 8. Y V O N N E JO H N S O N , h is w ife , et a ls ., D E F E N D A N T S . E x e c u tio n fo r Sale o f M o r tg a g e d P re m ise s .By v ir tu e o f th e above w r i t o f

E x e c u tio n , to m e d ire c te d , l sh a ll expose fo r sa le b y P u b lic A u c tio n , in O ff ic e o f S h e r if f , E ssex C ounty C o u rts B u ild in g in N e w a rk , on T u e s d a y , th e 13th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, n e x t, a t one th ir t y P .M . (P re v a il in g T im e ) , a ll th a t t r a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d , s itu a te , ly in g and b e in g in th e T o w n o f I r v in g to n , in th e C o u n ty o f Essex in th e S ta te of N e w J e rs e y :

B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t In the S o u th e a s te r ly lin e o f G ro ve S tree t d is ta n t t h e r e in 222.36 fe e t S o u th w e s te r ly a lo n g the sam e fro m its in te rs e c tio n w ith the S o u th w e s te r ly lin e o f 17th A venue and ru n n in g th e n ce : (1 ) South 53 de g re e s 48 m in u te s E a s t 146 12 feet to a p o in t ; th e n ce (2 ) South 41 deg rees 42 m in u te s W est 28 70 feet to a p o in t ; th e n ce (3 ) N o rth 53 deg rees 48 m in u te s W est 143.37 fee t to a p o in t in th e S o u th e a s te r ly lin e o f G ro ve S tre e t; th e n ce (4 ) A long the sam e -N o rth 36 de g re e s 12 m in u te s E a s t 28.57 fe e t to th e p o in t and p la c e o f B E G IN N IN G .

T h is d e s c r ip t io n b e in g d ra w n in a cco rd a n c e w ith a s u rv e y m a d e by T ro a s t E n g in e e r in g A sso c ia te s , da ted J u ly 2, 1970.

P R E M IS E S A R E C O M M O N L Y k n o w n as 646 G ro v e S tre e t , I r v in g to n , N .J .

The a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t o f the J u d g m e n t to be s a tis f ie d b y sa id sale is th e sum o f T h ir ty - tw o Thousand F iv e H u n d re d S eventy fo u r D o l la r s a n d T e n C e n ts ($32,574.10), to g e th e r w ith the

.c o s ts o f th is sa le .The S h e r if f re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to

a d jo u rn th e sa le f r o m t im e to t im e as p ro v id e d b y L a w .

N ew ark,- N .J ., O c to b e r 9, 1973 JO H N F . C R Y A N , S H E R IF F

K a u fm a n and K a u fm a n , A tto rn e y s Ir v . H e ra ld , O c t. 18, 25,N ov. 1,8,1973 (F $ e $57.60)

P R O P O S A L

S H E R IF F 'S S A L E S U P E R lO R ^C H A N ) F-128

S U P E R IO R C O U R T OF N E W J E R S E Y , C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N , E S S E X C O U N T Y , D O C K E T N O . F ^ iL 9 9 .70 F R A N K L IN S O C IE T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S ' A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , P L A IN T IF F vs JO H N H O P K IN S , e t a l D E F E N D A N T S

E x e c u tio n F o r Sale o f M o r tgaged P re m is e s

By v ir tu e o f the ab o ve s ta le d w r i t o f E x e c u tio n , to m e d ire c te d , I s h a ll expose fo r sa le b y P u b lic A u c tio n , in O ff ic e o f S h e r if f , Essex C o un ty C o u rts B u ild in g in N e w a rk , on T uesday , the 30th day of O c to b e r, n e x t, a t one th ir t y P M ., (P re v a il in g T im e ) a l l th a t t r a c t or

I p a rc e l o f la n d , s itu a te , ly in g and I b e in g in the C ity of N e w a rk , in the ! C o u n ty of E ssex, in the S ta te of i N ew Je rseyI B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t in the I C en te r L in e o f South 6th S tree t

d is ta n t 400 fee t s o u th e r ly a lo n g the sam e fro m its in te rs e c tio n w ith the

i s o u th e r ly s ide o f 16th A ve n u e if the I s o u th e r ly s ide lin e o f 16th A venue

w e re so e x tended to in te rs e c t w ith i the C en te r l in e o f South 6th S tree t 1 a nd ru n n in g thence 1) a lo n g the | c e n te r lin e o f South 6th S tree t , sou th 16 deg rees 18 'm in u te s W est ; 50 fee t thence 2) n o rth 73 degrees

42 m in u te s w es t 130 fee t thence 3)! n o rth 16 deg rees 18 m in u te s E ast i 50 fee t thence 4) South 73 degrees : 42 m in u te s east 130 fee t to the

c e n te r lin e o f South 6th S tree t and the p o in t a nd p la c e o f B E G IN N IN G

S U B J E C T to o u ts ta n d in g r ig h ts in th a t p o r t io n o f South 6th S treet a b u tt in g p re m is e s in q u e s tio n fro m the c q n te r lin e th e re o f.

T H l‘S d e s c r ip t io n is d ra w n in a c c o rd w ith a s u rv e y m ade by P e te r T ro a s f P E. 8, L .S . d a te d 3 17 67.

B E IN G th e s a m e p re m is e s con ve ye d to the m o r tg a g o rs h e re in b y deed o f W il l ia m C. G rosch , W id o w e r, & W il l ia m A. S c h illin g , E x e c u to r o f the E s ta te o f A . Ida G ro s c h , d e l iv e r e d a n d to be re c o rd e d s im u lta n e o u s ly h e re w ith T h is is a p u rc h a s e m o n e y m o r tgage g iv e n to s e c u re a lo a n to the m o r tg a g o rs , the p ro ce e d s o f w h ic h ha ve been used to p u rc h a s e the p re m is e s co n ve ye d to th e m b y the deed a fo re s a id .

T O G E T H E R w i t h a l l a nd s in g u la r th e te n e m e n ts , h e re d ita m e n ts a nd a p p u rte n a n c e s

1 th e re u n to b e lo n g in g o r in a n y w is e . a p p e r ta in in g a nd th e re v is io n or 1 r e v e r s io n s , r e m a in d e r a n d

r e m a in d e r s , r e n ts , is s u e s a nd p ro f i ts th e re o f A N D A L S O a ll the

: e s ta te , r i g h t , t i t l e , in te r e s t , p ro p e r ty , possess ion , c la im and d e m a n d w h a ts o e v e r , as w e ll in la w as in e q u ity , o f th e M o r tg a g o r , o f. in a n d to the sa m e , and e v e ry p a r* and p a rc e l th e re o f, w ith the ap p u rte n a n c e s , an d a l l f ix tu re s now o r h e re a fte r a tta c h e d to o r used in c o n n e c t io n w i t h th e p re m is e s h e re in d e s c r ib e d , an d in a d d it io n th e re to , b u t no t in l im i ta t io n o f the fo r e g o in g , a n y house h o ld ap p l ia n c e s n e x t h e r e in a f te r d e s c r ib e d , w h ic h a re , a n d s h a ll be de e m e d to be, f ix tu re s and a p a r t o t the re a lty , a nd a re a p o r t io n of th e s e c u r ity fo r the indeb tedness

. h e re in m e n tio n e d : In c lu d in g 52a lu m , stor-m sash a nd 1 a lu m , s to r m d o o r T h e e x p re s s e n u m e r a t io n o f fh e fo r e g o in g i te m s s h a ll no t be de e m e d to l im i t o r r e s t r ic t th e a p p lic a b i l i ty of o th e r la n g u a g e d e s c r ib in g in g e n e r a l t e r m s o th e r p r o p e r ly in te n d e d to be co v e re d h e re b y .

B E IN G c o m rrto n ly kn o w n and d e s ig n a te d as 401 S outh 6th S tre e t, N e w a rk , N ew J e rse y .

The a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t o f the J u d g m e n t to be s a t is f ie d by sa id sa le is the su m o f T .w enty Six Thousand F iv e H u n d re d T h ir ty Six D o lla rs and T w e n ty tw o C en ls ($26,536.22), to g e th e r w ith the costs o f : riis sa le

T he S h e r if f re s e rv e s the r ig h t to a d jo u rn the sa le f r o m t im e to tim e as p ro v id e d b y L a w .

N e w a rk , N .J ., S e p te m b e r 24, 1973 JO H N F . C R Y A N , S H E R IF F

F ra n c is P. P o m a r, A tto rn e y i r v . H e ra ld , O ct. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973

(F e e $105.60)

S e a le d p ro p o s a ls w i l l be r e c e iv e d b y th e P u rc h a s in g C o m m it te e o f th e T o w n o f I r v in g to n , N ew J e rs e y in the C o u n c il C h a m b e r a t the M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g on M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 29, 1973 a t 10:00 A .M . E .S .T . o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ss ib le , a t

• w h ic h t im e th e y w i l l be p u b lic ly opened a nd re a d to fu rn is h :

R O C K S A LTIn a c c o rd a n c e w ith

s p e c i f ic a t io n s a n d fo r m o f p ro p o sa l w h ic h can be in spec ted and cop ies o b ta in e d a t th e O ff ic e o f the P u rc h a s in g A g e n t, R oom 200A, M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g .

P ro p o sa l m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d by a c e r t i f ie d c h e c k in th e a m o u n t o f 10 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l a m o u n t b id o r a S u re ty C o m p a n y B id Bond fo r 10 p e rc e n t o f s a id a m o u n t o f B id . C heck o r S u re ty C o m p a n y B id Bond is to be m a d e o u t to th e to w n o f I r v in g to n , N e w J e rs e y . P ro p o sa l is to be enc losed in a sealed

.e n ve lo p e and to d is t in c t ly show m e n a m e o f th e b id d e r and m a rk e d :

R O C K S A LTB id s m u s t be p re s e n te d in

p e rso n , by a re p re s e n ta t iv e o f the b id d e r , w h e n c a lle d fo r b y the P u rc h a s in g C o m m itte e and not b e fo re o r a fte r .

B ID S W IL L N O T B E A C C E P T E D B Y M A IL

The M u n ic ip a l C ounc il re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to a cce p t o r re je c t a n y o r a ll b ids due to a n y d e fe c ts o r in fo rm a li t ie s and no t a d h e r in g to the s p e c if ic a tio n s o r fo r any o th e r

S H E R IF F 'S S A L E S U P E R IO R (C H A N ) F 148

S U P E R IO R C O U R T OF N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N E S S E X C O U N T Y

D O C K E T NO. F 3581 72 J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a N .J . C o rp ., P L A I N T I F F vs . R O B E R T L E E A U S T IN , e t ux , e t a ls , D E F E N D A N T S . E x e c u tio n fo r Sale o f M o r tg a g e d P re m ise s . By v ir tu e o f the ab o ve s ta te d

w r i t o f E x e c u tio n , to m e d ire c te d , I s h a ll expose fo r sa le b y P u b lic A u c tio n , in O ff ic e o f S h e r if f , Essex C o un ty C o u rts B u ild in g in N e w a rk , on T u e sd a y , the 13th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, n e x t, a t one th ir t y P .M . (P re v a il in g T im e ) a il th a t t r a c t o r p a rc e l of la n d , s itu a te , ly in g and be ing in th e T o w n o f I r v in g to n in the C o u n ty o f Essex in the S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y .

B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t in the N o r th e a s te r ly s id e o f 19th A ve n u e d is ta n t 75 fee t S o u th e a s te r ly a long the sam e fro m its in te rs e c tio n w ith the S o u th e a s te r ly s ide o f 22nd S lre e t a nd ru n n in g th e n c e : (1) A long the N o r th e a s te r ly s id e o f 19th A ve n u e S outh 54 deg rees 30 m in u te s E a s t, 25 fe e t; th e n c e (2) N o rth 35 d e g re e s 30 m in u te s E a s t, 100 fe e t; th e n ce (3) N o rth 54 de g re e s 30 m in u te s W est, 25 fe e t; thence (4 ) S outh 35 deg rees 30 m in u te s W e st, 100 fe e t to the N o r th e a s te r ly s id e o f 19th A venue , th e p o in t a n d p la c e o f B E G IN N IN G .

B E IN G c o m m o n ly kn o w n as 132 19th A v e n u e , I r v in g t o n , N e w Je rse y .

B E IN G th e s a m e p r e m is e s co n ve ye d to th e m o r tg a g o rs h e re in b y d e e d to be re c o rd e d s im u lta n e o u s ly h e r e w i th , th is be ing a p u rc h a s e m o n e y m o rta g e g iv e n to se c u re a p o r t io n o f the c o n s id e r a t io n f o r s u c h

.... .

DEATH N OTICES

N O T IC E O F A P P L tC A T lb N T a ke n o tic e th a t a p p lic a t io n has

b een m a d e to th e A lc o h o l ic B e ve ra g e C o n tro l B o a rd o f the T ow n o f I r v in g to n to t r a n s fe r to M a ry B S tock 8. G eorge J. H e in n ic k e f t r a d in g as L IB E R T Y L IQ U O R S fo r p re m is e s lo c a te d a t 1076 S p r in g f ie ld A v e ., I r v in g to n fh e p le n a ry r e ta i l d is tr ib u t io n lice n se No. b 25 h e re to fo re issued to A r th u r A . S to c k 6< G e orge J. H e in n ic k e l t r a d in g a s L ib e r t y L iq u o rs lo ca te d a t 1076 S p r in g f ie ld A v e ., I r v in g to n .

O b je c tio n s , i f a n y , sh ou ld be m ade im m e d ia te ly In w r i t in g to V a le n tin e M e is s n e r, T o w n C le rk , M u n ic ip a l B ld g . I r v in g to n , N .J . 07111 ,

M A R Y B STOCK 5 C h ica g o B lv d

Sea G ir t , N .J . G E O R G E J . H E IN N IC K E L

B-15 B a s h fo rd A v e ., U n io n , N .J .

I r v . H e ra ld , O c t. 11, 18, 1973(F e e : $13.92)

P R O P O S A LS e a le d p r o p o s a ls w i l l be

r e c e iv e d b y th e P u r c h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I r v in g t o n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l, I r v in g to n , N ew J e r s e y , in th e P u r c h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t, 3 rd F lo o r o f the I rv in g to n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l on T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 30, 1973 a t 11:00 A .M . o r as soon th e re a f te r as p o ss ib le , a t w h ic h t im e th e y w i l l be p u b l ic ly o p e n e d a n d r e a d to fu rn is h A u to m a te d P a y ro l l S ystem fo r I rv in g to n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l.

in a c c o r d a n c e w iths p e c i f ic a t io n s a n d fo r m o f p ro p o sa l w h ic h can be inspec ted a nd co p ie s o b ta in e d a t th e o f f ic e o f the P u rc h a is n g D e p a r tm e n t, 3 rd F lo o r , E l iz a b e th S c h i l l in g P a v i l io n , I r v in g t o n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l. .

P ro p o s a l m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d by a c e r t i f ie d c h e c k in the a m o u n t o f 10 p e r c e n t o f th e to ta l a m o u n t b id o r B id B ond fo r th e fu l l a m o u n t of C o n tra c f. C heck o r B id B ond is to be m a d e o u t to I rv in g to n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l. P ro p o sa l is to be e n c lo se d in a se a led e n ve lo p e and to d is t in c t ly sh o w th e n a m e of the b id d e r a nd m a rk e d A u to m a te d P a y ro l l S ys te m

B id s c a n be p re s e n te d in person by a re p re s e n ta t iv e o f the b id d e r w h e n c a lle d fo r on th e d a y and t im e s ta te d a b o ve a nd no t b e fo re or a f te r , o r b id s w i l l a lso be a cc e p te d b y m a il .

T he Irv in g to n G e n e ra l H o sp ita l re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to a c c e p t o r re je c t a n y o r a ll b id s due to any d e fe c ts o r in fo r m a li t ie s and not a d h e r in g to th e s p e c if ic a tio n s , o r fo r a n y o th e r re a s o n . T he H o sp ita l A d m in is t ra to r re s e rv e s the r ig h t to s e v e r a n d m a k e a w a rd s of a l l o r p a r ts o f a n y b id s to on e or m o re b id d e rs „ ,,,

( M rs . ) L . G allirw * P u rc h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t

I r v in g to n G e n e ra l H o sp ita l I r v . H e ra ld , O c t. 18, 1973

( Fee $13.68)

m o r tg a g o rs ' in te re s t in tw o gas ra n g e s .

The a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t o f the J u d g m e n t to be s a tis f ie d b y sa id sa le is th e su m o f T w e n ty One T h ousand F o u r H u n d re d T h re e D o l la r s a n d F o r t y - f i v e C e n ts ($21,403.45), to g e th e r w ith the costs o f th is sa le .

T he S h e r if f re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to a d jo u rn the sa le f r o m t im e to t im e as p ro v id e d b y L a w .

N e w a rk , N .J ., O c to b e r 9,1973JO H N F . C R Y A N , S H E R IF F

W a lle y and W a lle y , A tto rn e y s Ir v . H e ra ld , O ct. 18,25 N ov . 1,8,1973 . { Fee $60.48)

th a t s e a le d p ro p o s a ls fo r fu rn is h in g la b o r and m a te r ia ls f o r : R O O F R E P A IR S A TC H A N C E L L O R A V E N U E S C H O O L, 844 C h a n c e llo r A venue , I rv in g to n , N .J ., w i l l be re c e iv e d by th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n , I r v in g to n , N .J , C o u n ty o t E s s e x , on N o v e m b e r \ , 1973 a t 10:30 a .m . at the B oa rd o f E d u c a tio n O ff ic e , 54 M t. V e rn o n A ve n u e , I rv in g to n , N .J ., a t w h ic h t im e a nd p la ce w il l be p u b lic ly re a d a lo u d fo r the above no ted w o rk .

In s tru c t io n s to B id d e rs , F o rm o f P ro p o s a l a n d B id a n d P e r fo r m a n c e B o n d s , G e n e ra l C o n d i t io n s , S u p p le m e n t a r y G e n e ra l C o n d it io n s , T e c h n ic a l S p e c if ic a tio n s and D ra w in g s , as p re p a re d b y th e o ff ic e o f K a re l B P h i l ip p , A . I . A . , A r c h i t e c t , 381 C h e s tn u t S tre e t, U n io n , N .J ., m ay be e x a m in e d a t th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n O ff ic e , 54 M t . V e rn o n A v e n u e , I r v in g to n , N .J .

P ro p o s a ls m u s t be m a d e o u t on th e S ta n d a rd P ro p o sa l F o rm and In th e m a n n e r d e s ig n a te d th e re o n a n d as r e q u ir e d b y th e s p e c if ic a t io n s a nd d ra w in g s and m u s t be enc losed in a sealed -enve lope b e a r in g th e n a m e and a d d re ss o f the b id d e rs , and fhe s u b je c t o f the p ro p o s a l c le a r ly m a rk e d on th e e n ve lo p e , and a d d re s s e d to 4 h e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n .

B id s w i l l n o t be a c c e p te d th ro u g h th e m a ll . B ids re c e iv e d a f te r th e t im e d e s ig n a te d w i l l not be a cce p te d .

T ow n o f I r v in g to n , N .J ., fo r ten p e rc e n t (10 p e rc e n t o f th e la rg e s t a m o u n t fo r w h ic h a c o n tra c t m a y be a w a rd e d ) , o r a B id Bond fo r a l ik e s u m , e xe c u te d b y a S u re ty C o m p a n y a u th o r iz e d to dO b us iness in th e S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y , m u s t acco m p a n y ! eacti p ro p o s a l, in a c c o rd a n c e w ith In s tru c t io n s to B id d e rs .

The su c c e s s fu l b id d e r W ilt be re q u ire d to fu rn is h a Bond fro m a S u re ty C o m p a n y a u th o r iz e d to do business in th e S ta te of Neyy J e rs e y , in th e f u l l a m o u n t of th * C o n t r a c t fo r th e fa i th fu l p e r fo rm a n c e o f th e w ork a n d to g u a ra n te e fhe p a y m e n t of a lt Hens as re q u ire d b y L a w

T he B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n resarves the r ig h t to a cce p t o r re je c t any or a ll b id s , o r a n y p a r t o f a b id d u e to any d e fe c ts o r in fo r r n a l i t le * and not a d h e r in g to the specif (cations, or fo r a n y o th e r re a so n as m a y be deem ed best fo r th e in terest o f the B oard o f E d u c a tio n .

A ll b id d e rs w il l h a v e to be p r e q u a lif ie d b y th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u c a tio n b e fo re s u b m it t in gany18A

b id , in a cco rd a n c e w ith T it le 182 N .J .S .A ., e t. seq.

M IC H A E L A . BLASI S e c re ta ry -B u s in e s s M a n a g e r

B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N IR V IN G T O N , N .J .

H e ra ld , O c t. 18, 1973(F e e $8 16)

N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G

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in theT o w n of I r v in g to n , N .J .

On A u g u s t 31, 1973, the T ow n o f I r v in g tq p , N ew J e rs e y re c e iv e d a f o r m a t ' a p p lic a tio n fo r m u n ic ip a l co n se n t to c o n s tru c t and o p e ra te a C ab le T e le v is io n S ys te m in the T ow n o f I r v in g to n , N e w Je rsey fro m the f i r m o f In te rn a tio n a l C ab le Co., 11 C o m m e rc e S tree t, N e w a rk , N e w J e rs e y ,

P u rs u a n t to la w a p u b lic h e a rin g on th is a p p lic a t io n w i l l be h e ld by the g o v e rn in g b o d y o f th e T ow n o f I r v in g t o n in th e C o u n c il C h a m b e rs , M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g , C iv ic S q u a re , I r v in g t o n , N e w J e rs e y on O c to b e r 31, 1973 a t 8:00 p .m .

T he a p p lic a t io n o f In te rn a tio n a l C ab le Co., c u r r e n t ly on f i le in the O f f ic e o f th e T o w n C le rk , I r v in g to n , N e w J e rs e y m a y be e x a m in e d b y a n y in te re s te d p a r ty a t sa id o f f ic e in the M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g , C iv ic S q u a re , I r v in g to n , N e w J e rs e y on w e e k d a y s , M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , b e tw e e n th e hou rs o f 9 00 a .m . a nd 4 :30 p .m . fro m th is d a te fo rw a rd u n t i l th e d a te o f the p u b lic h e a r in g .

V A L E N T IN E P M E IS S N E R T o w n C le rk

Ir v . H e ra ld , O c to b e r 18, 1973(F e e : $10.32)

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A N T H O N Y -—O n T h u rsd a y , O ct. 11, 1973, B a r th t (H o sp a ch ), o f 513 Ocean Park Ave , B ra d le y Beach, N .J ., beloved w ife of the la te C li f fo rd , d evo ted m o th e r o f C liffo rd W . A n th o n y and M rs . F lo rlo n A lb e r t Sm iles, s is te r o f M r*. E rn e lla K e m p e r, M rs . E ls ie T in te ff, Mr*. A de le P axton and M r*. E th e l Ly le , also s u rv iv e d by seven g ra n d c h ild re n a n d on e g re a t-g ra n d c h ild A p r iv a t efunera l w e* conducted fro m The M cC R AC KE N F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o rr is Ave , Union. K in d ly o m it flo w e r*.

A S T L 1 Y —H a rry , of 122 W atson A v e ., Fanwood, N J , on F r id a y , O c t. 12, 1973, b e loved husband of the la te E ls ie i ind ley A s tle y , devoted fa th e r of M rs . F ra n ce s M aure W illia m s , b ro th e r of M rs . A lm p McCann, also s u rv iv e d by fo u r g r a n d c h i ld r e n . F u n e ra l services w are co n duc ted at S M IT H AND SM ITH S U B U R B A N , 415 M o rr is A ve ., S p r in g f ie ld , on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1973. In te rm e n t A rlin g to n C e m e te ry , A r lin g to n ) N .J . . I n lie u o f f lo w e r s c o n fr lb u t lo n s to th e F a n w o o d R escue Squad w o u ld be apprecia ted.

AVI D A N —On S unday, O ct. 14, Samuel o f 320 H a rr is o n S t., East O ra n g e , b e lo v e d h u s b a n d of Este lle (G oldberg), b ro th e r of A lex A v idan , Rose H asb u rg and Dorothy B urack F u n e ra l w as conducted fro m The SUBURBAN C H A P E L OF P H IL IP A P T E R 8. SON, 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v e . , Maplewood, N .J ., on M o n d a y , O ct. 15, 1973. In te rm e n ’ B 'n a i A b ra h a m M e m o ria l P a rk U n io n , N .J . F r ie n d * c a lle d at th e fa m i ly residence, 320 S. H a rr is o n S t., A p t. 9A, E a*t Orange

B E C K E R — On S unday, O c t. 14, Beth of 56 S. M u n n A ve ., E a s t O ra n g e , devoted m othe r of Ir v in g A. B ecker, D r. M a rv in C B e cke r, lo v in g s l» ter o f W illia m W eiss, R o b e rt Weiss, D r H a ro ld W eiss, H e len G alow itz , G race F re e m a n a n d M a d e lin N u re n b e rg , a ls o s u rv iv e d by f iv e g ra n d c h ild re n and one g re a t-g ra n d c h ild . F u n e ra l w a s conducted f r o m T h e SUBURBAN C H A P E L OF P H IL IP A PTE R * SO N , 1600 S p r in g fie ld A v e . , M a p le w o o d , N .J . , on Monday, O ct. 15, 1973. In te rm e n t B e th I s r a e l C e m e te ry , W o o d b rid g e , N .J . F rie n d s c a lle d a t th e home of M r and M rs . I r v in g B e c k e r, 12 G le n v ie w R d ., South O ra n g e , M o n d a y , T uesday and Wednesday.

B E IN N E R —On S a tu rd a y , O ct. 13, M olly o fJ M a rs h a ll St., I rv in g to n , devoted m other of M e ye r B e in n e r, lov ing s is te r o f F ann ie Y o rk o ff , also s u rv ive d by 10 g ra n d c h ild re n , nieces and nephews. F u n e ra l w as conducted fro m The S U B U R B A N C H A P E L OF P H IL IP A P T E R 8. S O N , 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v e ., Maplewood, N .J ., on M o n d a y , O ct. 1 5 ,1973. in te rm en t B 'na i A b ra h a m Cem etery, in N e w a rk .

B E L L IN I— B E L L IN A - S a n fa (nee G erac i) on T h u rs d a y , O ct. 11, 1973, of East Orange, w ife o f V in ce n zo (Jam es), fa th e r of Ann P a g lu ca , Joseph, F rank, C harles, A n th o n y and the la te Sgt. John, s is te r of James G eraci and the la te Joseph and E m il G e r a c i, a ls o fo u r g randch ild ren and seven g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n F u n e ra l w a s conducted fro m The G A L A N T E F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S and fo rd Ave., (V a llsb u rg ), on Monday, October 15, 1973 The F u n e ra l M ass a t St. Joseph 's C h u rch , E a s t Orange. In te rm ent H o ly S e p u lc h re Cemetery.

B E N O E R — E m m a M . (n e e S c h ra m m ) , on Sunday, O ct. 14, 1973, o f U n io n , N J ., w ife o f the la te L o u is B e n d e r, devoted m o th e r o f M rs . F lo re n c e M. G u rd is o n and E liz a b e th G. B ender, al&P s u rv iv e d by tw o g ra n d c h ild re n . The fu n e ra l s e r v ic e w * s c o n d u c te d e t H A E B E R L E 4 * B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A ve ., c o rn e r o f V a u tm a ll Rd., U n ion , on W ednesday , ’O c t, 17. In te r m e n t in C y p re s s H i l l C e m e te ry , B ro o k ly n .

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B la n c h a rd R d ., South O ra n g e N .J ., on W e d nesday , O c t. 10, 1971, h u s b a n d o f E m m a T . S e ile r B la n c h a rd , la th e r o f W il l ia m F. and F re d e r ic k -C . B la n c h a rd , a lso s u rv iv e d by six g randch ild ren and four great-g randch ild ren. F u n e ra l s e r v ic e w a s p n v a te . F r ie n d s called at S M IT * AN D S M IT H S U B U R B A N , *15 S p r in g fie ld , N .J .,O c to b e r 11, 197J.

B LU M M —M a r*y 0 A lic e (n e e H u g h e s ), fo rm e r ly T ro u tv e t te r , on T h u rs d a y , O ct. 11, 1973, age 71

. ye a rs o f I rv in g to n , beloved w ife o f A do lph C. B luhrrv, devoted m o th e r o f F r e d e r ic k and A lb e r t T ra u tv e tte r and M rs. A lice S m ith , s is te r o f A lb e r t and J o s e p h H ughes, also su rv ived b y th re e g ra n d c h ild re n and seven g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n The fu n e ra l w as co n duc ted fro m H A E B E R LE 8. B A R T H H O M E FOR F U N E R A L S , 971 C lin to n A v e ., I r v in g to n , on M o n d a y , Oct. 15, 1973. Thence to St. Leo 's C h u rch , I r v in g to n , fo r a F u n e ra l Mass.

C A M E R O N —On Wednesday, Oct10, 1973, C h a rle s F., of 16S w ee tm an 's L a n e , E n g lis h to w n , N .J ., beloved h u s b a n d o f M ild re d (H e n s h a w ) , d e v o te d f a t h e r o f G re g g a nd G la n n C a m e ro n , b ro th e r o f John D ., J a m e s J r., H ugh H ., M rs Is a b e lle H odes and M rs . M a ry R o ttn e r, a lso s u rv iv e d by une g ra n d c h ild . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e w a s c o n d u c te d a t T h e M cC R A C K E N F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o r r is A v e . , U n io n , on S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 13, 1973In te rm e n t H o lly w o o d C e m e te ry .

M o r r is A ve ., T h u rsd a y ,

CH I A R E L L A — T o m m a s s o o fIrv in g to n , on O ct. 15, 1973, husband of Rosa (nee Tatam o), fa th e r of M a r ia P a ra d iso , Lulg ina C a ru it i, N ico la , M ich e la , Giusappe and G io v a n n i C h ia re lla , a lso fo u r 'g ra n d c h ild re n . Funera l f r o m the G A L A N T E FU N E R A L HO M E, *06 S a n d fo rd A v e ., V a ils b u rg , on T h u rsd a y , O c tobe r 18, a t 8:3<5 A.M. F u n e ra l M ass at St. P a u l the A p o s t le C h u rc h a t 10 A .M . in te rm e n t H o ly Cross C e m e te ry .

D A V IS — N a th a n ,o f 27 Foster St., N e w a rk , b e lo v e d h u s b a n d o f G u s s ie (nee Loc.*U n)y devo tedfa th e r o f M ae F r le d m * . , , E s th e r

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G re e n b e rg a nd B e n ja m in D a v is , a ls o s u r v iv e d b y se v e n g r a n d c h i ld r e n a n d s ix g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e w a s h e ld on F r id a y , O c to b e r 12, 1973, f r o m T h e B E R N H E IM G O L D S T IC K E R M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C l in to n A v e . , I r v in g t o n . I n t e r m e n t K in g S o lom on C e m e te ry , C lif to n . P e rio d o f m o u r n in g a t th e fa m i ly re s id e n ce .

O E S IO - B IO N D I— A n n a , on W e d n e sd a y , O c t. 10, 1973, o f W est O ra n g e , d a u g h te r o f A n g e lo and th e la te C a rm e ia (nee M a r te l l i ) B io n d i , s is te r o f M r s . M a r ie G a f fn e y a n d T h o m a s B io n d i. F u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c te d f r o m G A L A N T E F U N E R A L H O M E , 406 S a n fo rd A v e . , ( V a i ls b u r g ) on S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 13, 1973.F u n e ra l M a ss a t O u r L a d y o t L o u rd e s C h u rc h , W est O ra n g e . In te r m e n t G a te o f H e a v e n C e m e te ry .

D t S T E F A N O - ' R i c h a r d , on T h u rs d a y , O ct. 11, 1973, age 72 y e a rs , o f 33 L e n o x S t., N e w a rk , be lo ve d h u s b a n d of E s th e r (nee M a r in o ) , d e v o te d fa th e r o f M rs . M a r ie M o ld e n h a u e r o f K e n ilw o r th , M rs . A n ita G u g lie lm o o f E liz a b e th and th e la te V in c e n t D e S te fano , a ls o s u rv iv e d b y tw o b ro th e rs in I ta ly a nd e ig h t g ra n d c h ild re n . The fu n e r a l w a s c o n d u c te d f r o m H A E B E R L E 8. B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A v e ., c o rn e r o f V a u x h a ll Rd,, U n io n , on M o n d a y , O ct. 15, 1973. T hence to S acred H e a r t C h u rc h , V a ils b u rg fo r a F u n e ra l M ass. In te rm e n t in G a te o f H eaven C e m e te ry .

D I S K I N — E n te r e d in to e te r n a l re s t, on T h u rs d a y , O c t. 11, 1973, P e te r J. D is k in Sr. o f 225 S p r in g f ie ld R oad, L in d e n , be loved husb a n d o f K a th le e n O 'M e a ra D is k in , d e v o te d fa th e r o f P e te r J. D is k in J r . o f M id d le s e x , D a n ie l P D is k ln o f C lif to n , M rs . R o b e rt (K a th le e n ) C h r is t in e o f L in d e n and M is s E ile e n D is k in a t h o m e and b e lo ve d b ro th e r o f W il l ia m o f R o c h e s te r , N .Y . , D e n n is o f R o c h e s te r , N .Y . , J a m e s o f E n g la n d a n d M r s . J o h n B i r m in g h a m o f I r e la n d . T h e fu n e ra l w a s c o n d u c te d f r o m the L E O N A R D L E E F U N E R A L H O M E , 301 E. B la n c k e S t., L in d e n , on M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973, th e n ce to S t E liz a b e th 's C h u rc h , L in d e n , w h e re , a fu n e ra l M a s s w a s o ffe re d . In te rm e n t St. G e r tru d e C e m e te ry , C o lon ia

E D W A R D S — E n te re d in to e te rn a l re s t, Jo h n F ., o f 73 W . E d g a r R oad, L in d e n , on F r id a y , O c t. 12, 1973, b e lo ve d h u s b a n d o f E lla W in a n s E d w a rd s , b e lo ve d fa th e r o f M rs . E i le e n H o lm e s a t h o m e a n d d e vo te d b ro th e r o f F ra n k E d w a rd s of J e rs e y C ity a nd M rs . E liz a b e th D o n ahue o f J e rs e y C ity .

T he fu n e ra l w as c o n d u c te d fro m th e L e o n a rd Lee F u n e ra l H om e, X I E . B la n c k e S t., L in d e n , on W e d n e sd a y , O c t. 17, 1973, th e n c e to St. E liz a b e th R .C . C h u rc h , L in d e n , N .J ., w h e re a fu n e ra l M ass w as o f f e r e d . In te r m e n t R o s e h il l C e m e te ry , L in d e n , N .J .

E G L E R — A n n a W e s te rv e lt (nee R o e d e r), on F r id a y , O c t. 12, 1973, age 82 y e a rs , fo rm e r ly o f U n io n , N .J ., w ife o f th e la te G e o rg e J. E g le r , d e vo te d m o th e r o f V io la E g le r , M rs . A l ic e C apone and E m o ry E g le r , a ls o s u rv iv e d by f iv e g ra n d c h ild re n . T he fu n e ra l s e r v ic e w a s c o n d u c te d a t H A E B E R L E 8. B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A v e ., c o rn e r o f V a u x h a ll Rd., U n io n , on M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973. In te rm e n t H o lly w o o d M e m o r ia l P a rk .

E L IC K E R - W a l te r G ., o f W e s tf ie ld , N .J ., a nd W est P a lmB e a c h , F la . , s u d d e n ly , on T h u rs d a y , O c t. 11, 1973, be loved husband o f M a ry A n n R lg a in E l ic k e r a nd th e la te E d n a S m ith E l ic k e r , fa th e r o f th e la te C h a rle s S. E l ic k e r , b ro th e r o f D r . R obert- E lic k e r a nd s tep fa th e r o f M rs . C a ro ly n K . G a le , a ls o s u rv iv e d by th re e g r a n d c h i ld r e n . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e w a s co n d u c te d a t th e F ir s t M e th o d is t c h u rc h , 1 E . B ro a d St., W e s tf ie ld , on M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973. tn te r m e n t F a i r v ie w C e m e te ry , W e s tf ie ld . In lie u o f flo w e rs , c o n tr ib u t io n s to the H e a rt F u n d w o u ld be a p p r e c ia te d F r ie n d s a lso c a lle d a t S M IT H 8. S M IT H (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is A ve ., S p r in g f ie ld , S u n d a y , O c t. 14, 1973.

E P S T E I N — S a d i e ( n e e A b ra m o w itz ) o f N e w a rk , be loved m o th e r of B a rn e y , S y lv ia S a ra th , P a u la L u tw in , F lo re n c e Jo ffe , d evo ted s is te r o f Sam A b ra m o w itz , a ls o s u r v iv e d b y n in e g ra n d c h ild re n and e ig h t g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . S e rv ice s w e re he ld on S unday , O c t. 14, 1973 f ro m The B E R N H E IM -G O L D S T IC K E R M E M O R IA L H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A ve ., I rv in g to n . In te rm e n t K in g S olom on C e m e te ry , C lif to n .

F O L L IE R O — Ida , (nee S e rra ) , on S unday , O ct. 14, 1973, age 77 ye a rs , o f I r v in g to n , w ife o f th e la te F ra n k F o llie ro , d e vo te d m o th e r o f M rs . G ild a L o m b a rd i and F l l ib e r to W. F o ll ie ro , s is te r o f M rs . M a ry C agnano o f I ta ly , g ra n d m o th e r of A n th o n y L o m b a rd i. R e la tiv e s and fr ie n d s a re k in d ly in v ite d to a tte n d the fu n e ra l fro m H A E B E R L E 8i B A R T H H O M E FO R F U N E R A L S , 971 C lin to n A v e ., I r v in g to n on T h u rs d a y , O c t. 18, a t 8 A .M . Thence to St. P a u l th e A p o s tle C h u rch , I rv in g to n , fo r a F u n e ra l M ass a t 9 A .M . In te rm e n t G a te o f H eaven C e m e te ry .

F R A N K L IN —O n O ct. 8, 1973, Saul o f B e r k e le y C a r te r e t H o te l, A s b u r y P a r k , N .J . , b e lo v e d husband o f F ra n c e s (J a c o b s ), fa th e r o f E d w a rd F ra n k l in and Rose N e u m a n , a lso s u rv iv e d by fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n a nd tw o g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . T he fu n e ra l w as co n d u c te d fr o m The S U B U R B A N C H A P E L O F P H IL IP A P T E R 8. S O N , 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v e . , M a p le w o o d ., N .J ., on W e d nesday , O c t. 10, 1973. In te rm e n t M e ’n o ra h C e m e te r y , D e la w a n n a , N .J . F r ie n d s c a lle d a t th e h o m e of M r . and M rs . E d w a rd F r a n k l in , 198 S m u li A v e ., W est C a ld w e ll, N .J .

CO RNY— Bronislawa (B ertha), (nee H a g e n ), on Oct. 10, 1973, of 1 Irv ing ton , N .J., beloved w ife of the . la te Anthony S r., devoted mother

of M rs . V ic to r ia Creuz o f Hazlet, i M rs . Jean Lydam ore and Anthony

Jr. of Irv ing ton , dear grandm other of five g randch ild ren and five g re a t g randchildren . The funera l w a s held on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1973, fro m The PAR KWA Y-W O ZNIAK M E M O R IA L HOME, 320 M y rtle A ve.,,Lrv ington. Thence to Sacred H e S rfo f Jesus Church, Irv ina ton , for a concelebrated Funera l Mass.

1 In te rm e n t H o ly S ep u lch re Cemetery, East Orange, N.J.

GROSS— G ertrud * (nee G ie rlin g ), on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973, of

! Union, N .J ., w ife of the late W illia m Gross, devoted m other of

i W illiam Gross and M rs. G ertrude W. Lang, also survived by one

j g ra n d c h ild and th re e g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n , s is te r o f M rs .

| M aria Sampels, Theodor* and I John G ie rling o f G erm any. The I funera l service was conducted at | H A E B E R L E 4 B AR TH I C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P ine 1 Ave., com er V au xh a ll Rd., Union,! on S a tu rd a y , O c t. 13, 1973.

In te rm en t Hollywood Cemetery.

O U R C Z E S K I — S ta n le y , on Sunday, Oct. 14, 1973, of Union, beloved husband of -Adele (nee K rauze), devoted fa th e r of Laura and Carol G urczeskl and M rs. D iana V re tta s , b ro th e r of Theodore, M a rtin and Edw ard G urczeskl, M rs . V io la Polom ski, M rs. H a rr ie t B erw ick , M rs. M ary Scott, M rs. C la ire Y urkob ic , M rs. T h eresa F ra n k and M rs . Genevieve K om lsar. Funera l was

c o n d u c te d f r o m H A E B E R L E 8, B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A v e ., c o rn e r V a u x h a ll R d ., U n io n . F u n e ra l M a ss , W ednesday m o r n in g , O c to b e r 17, a t St M ic h a e ls . In te rm e n t H o lly w o o d M e m o r ia l P a rk .

G E R A R D O A n th o n y , s u d d e n ly on T h u rs d a y , O c t. 11, 1973, age 64 y e a r s , o f I r v in g t o n , d e v o te d b ro th e r o f M rs . Rose B a rra sso , D a n ie l G e ra rd o , M rs . J u lia N e r l, M rs M i l l ie M e d e io rs a nd M rs . A n n a N u c ifo ra . T he fu n e ra l w a s c o n d u c te d f r o m H A E B E R L E 4 B A R T H H O M E FO R F U N E R A L S , 971 C lin to n A v e ., I r v in g to n , on M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973. T hence to St P a u l T he A p o s tle C h u rch , I r v in g to n , fo r a F u n e ra l M ass. I n t e r m e n t in H o ly S e p u lc h re C e m e te ry .

G IO R D A N O - R o s a l ie M . (n e e D e y b a c h ) , b e lo v e d w i f e o f B a ld a s s a re S. G io rd a n o , m o th e r o f R o b e rt a nd L a u ra n c e G io rd a n o , and P a tr ic ia S c h o c k le y , s is te r o f F r a n k D e y b a c h a n d H e le n ! R e l t z b e r a e r , a ls o f i v e ;g r a n d c h i ld r e n . F u n e r a l w a s c o n d u c te d f r o m T h e B IB B O ( H U E L S E N B E C K ) F U N E R A L I H O M E , 1108 S outh O ra n g e A v e ., N e w a rk , M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973. : F u n e ra l M a ss a t St. M ic h a e l's C h u rc h , U n io n , in te rm e n t H o ly S e p u lc h re C e m e te ry .

M A U F F — E le a n o r , on M o n d a y . O c t. 15, 1973, of U n io n , N ,J „ w ife o f th e la te G e orge H a u ff, d evo ted m o th e r o f M rs . S h ir le y B. W o lf, g ra n d m o th e r o f K a th e r in e Susan a nd D e b ra D ia n e W o lf. R e la tiv e s and fr ie n d s a re k in d ly in v ite d to a tte n d the fu n e ra l s e rv ic e a t H A E B E R L E 8. B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in e A ve ., c o rn e r o f V a u x h a ll Rd., U n io n , on T h u rs d a y , O ct. 18, a t 11 A .M . In te r m e n t in H o lly w o o d C e m e te ry .

H AYN ES—O n W e d n e sd a y , O ct. 10, 1973, C h a r le s H e n ry J r . o f 110 S h e r id a n A v e . , R o s e lle P a r k , b e lo v e d h u s b a n d o f J e n n ie ( V a le n t i) , d e vo te d fa th e r o f A r le n e and Susan, b ro th e r o f T h o m a s H a yn e s , M rs M a ry B u rn s and M rs E lm y r a W y m a n ; a ls o s u rv iv e d b y one g ra n d c h ild . The fu n e r a l s e r v ic e w a s h e ld on M o n d a y , O c to b e r 15, 1973 a t O ak S p r in g s , Pa F r ie n d s c a lle d a t the M c C R A C K E N F U N E R A L H O M E , 1500 M o r r is A v e ., U n io n , T h u rs d a y and F r id a y , O c to b e r 11 and 12th.

H O E P N E R —W il l ia m , on F r id a y , O c t. 12, 1973, aged 73 y e a rs , o f E d is o n , N .J . , h u s b a n d o f th e la te C la ra H o e p fn e r, d e v o te d b ro th e r of M rs A d e lh e id R u b s a m e n and J o s e p h H o e p fn e r , b o th o f G e r m a n y , u n c le o f E r w in S c h n e id e r o f E d is o n , d e a r f r ie n d of V in z a n d G is e la S e u fe r t o f Y o n k e rs , N Y . T he fu n e ra l w as c o n d u c te d f r o m H A E B E R L E 8. B A R T H C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 j P in e Ave>, c o rn e r o f V a u x h a ll R d ., U n io n , on T u e s d a y , O c t. 16, 1973, Ihervce to St. M ic h a e l's C h u rc h , U n io n , fo r a F u n e ra l M ass .

HO YT— R o b e rt B ru c e , on O ct. 8, 1973, o f 215 N . 18th S t., K e n ilw o r th , b e lo ve d son o f M rs . A gnes H o y t o f K e n ilw o r th a n d th e la te H a ro ld C. and d e vo te d b ro th e r o f H a ro ld J. H o y t, A r th u r H o y t, M rs . Joan R ile y a n d M is s B e t ty H o y t . F u n e ra l w a s c o n d u c te d fro m the K E N I L W O R T H F U N E R A L H O M E , 511 W a s h in g to n A v e ., c o rn e r o f N. 21st S t., K e n ilw o r th on T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 11, 1973.

H U E B N E R — L i l l ia n S ch a e fe r, on M o n d a y , O c t. 15, 1973, o f 944R id g e w o o d R d ., M i l lb u r n , be loved w ife o f th e la te J u liu s H u e b n e r, s is te r o f M rs . M a b ie L ie b e n o w , g r a n d m o th e r o f fo u rg r a n d c h i ld r e n a n d s ix g r e a t? r a n d c h ild rp n , F u n e ra l s e rv ic e a t

M IT H A N D S M IT H(S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o r r is A ve ., S p r in g f ie ld , on T h u rs d a y , O ct. 18, a t 11 A .M . R e la tiv e s and fr ie n d s a re in v ite d to a tte n d . In te rm e n t- P r e s b y t e r i a n C e m e t e r y , S p r in g fie ld .

K E IM IG — On O ct. 9, 1973, W a ite r J. o f C h a r lo tte , N .C ., fo rm e r ly o f I r v in g to n , son o f fh e la te John W. Sr. a n d R osa S tre e ts K e fm ig , d e a r b ro th e r o f M iss Rose H. K e im ig , John W. K e im ig , b o th o f I r v in g to n , R a y W . K e im ig o f L ong B ra n c h and M rs . Leom a P o lia k , a ls o o f I r v in g t o n . T h e fu n e r a l w a s co n d u c te d fro m The F U N E R A L H O M E O F J A M E S F. C A F F R E Y 8. SO N, 809 L y o n s A v e ., c o rn e r o f P a rk P I., I r v in g to n , on S a tu rd a y ,

-O ct. 13, th e n c e to St. L e o 's C h u rc h , w h e re th e F u n e ra l M a ss w a s o ffe re d fo r th e re p o se o f h is sou l, in t e r m e n t H o ly S e p u lc h re C e m e te ry .

K E L L E R —Eva, of 175 Prospect St., East O range, dea r s ister of Emanuet and E dw ard K e lle r, also su rv ived by seven nieces and j nephews and 14 grand-nieces and , nephews. Funera l serv ice was , conducted fro m The B E R N H E IM G O L D S T IC K E R M E M O R IA L ' H O M E , 1200 C lin to n A ve ., Irv in g to n ,o n Sunday, Oct. 14, 1973. In te rm e n t Oheb S halom . Cem etery, H ills ide. In lieu of f lo w e rs , c o n tr ib u t io n s to fhe Deborah Hospita l, B rowns M ills , w il l be apprecia ted.

L E A R —On Sunday, Oct. 14, 1973, F re d erick E. of 810 H em lock Rd., Union, N .J ., beloved husband of M arie Cullen, devoted fa th er of M rs. Sharon D 'A ngelo , Eugene, Raymond, Lawrence, Robert and the la te F re d e r ic k L e a r J r . , b ro ther o f W allace Lea r and M rs. Francine Lea r, also su rv ived by three g ra nd ch ild ren . Funera l was conducted fro m The M cC RAC KEN FU N E R A L H O M E, 1500 M o rr is A ve ., U n io n , on W ednesday, October 17, 1973. The FuneralMass at St. Rose o f L im a Church, Short H ills . In te rm e n t St. Teresa's Cem etery, S um m it.

L E E —On Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973,' i Charles T. of Union, N .J ., beloved ' husband of V irg in ia (F ra n k lin ), i devoted fa th e r o f M rs. Linda H ardy, b ro th e r o f W illia m P. Lee, a lso s u rv iv e d by tw o i g randchildren . The funera l se rv ice > was co n d u c te d a t The j M e C R A C K E N F U N E R A L ! HO M E, 1500 M o rr is Ave., Union, ■ on M onday, October 15, 1973. 'In te rm en t Hollywood M em oria l Park.

2124 E. St. G e o rg e A v * . , a t the E l iz a b e th L in d e n L in e , on T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 16, 1973. F u n e ra l M a s s St. A d a lb e r t 's C h u rc h . In te rm e n t M t. C a lv a ry C e m e te ry .

M A R C U S S E N — F re d a (n e e S ta rk w e a th e r ), of West Covina, C a lif., fo rm e rly of M aplewood, on F rid a y , Oct. 12, 1973, beloved w ife of W i l l ia m H e n ry M a rcu ssen , devoted m other of W illia m M. Marcussen, also survived by three g randch ildren . Funera l service was c o nd uc te d a t M o rro w M e m o r ia l M e th o d is t C h u rch , M a p le w o o d , on W ednesday, O c to b e r 17, 1973. In te rm e n t IB rooks id* Cem etery, Englewood, i N .J. Friends ca lled at SM ITH AND SM ITH (S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o rr is A v e ., S pring fie ld , on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1971.

M A R T IN I—On Wednesday, Oct10, 1973, Ju lia (P e truzz le llo ), of 80 P a rk D r., K e n ilw o r th , N .J ., beloved w ife of the la te Anthony ; M a r t in i , d evo ted m o th e r of Anthony J r., Dom in ick R., V incent L., Raymond, George, James and Miss Joyce Ann M a rtin i, s ister of James, Anthony, Lawrence and John P e tru z z ie llo , M r* . M a ry Chango, M rs . Lena Jung, M rs. ; L ou isa M o n ta g n a , M rs Rose Colwell and M rs . G loria Loslto, also su rv ived by 11 g randch ildren . The fune ra l was conducted from The M c C R A C K E N F U N E R A L HO M E, 1500 M o rr is Ave., Union, on S aturday, October 13, 1973. The

■rFunerel M ass a t St. T h trasa 's Church, K en ilw orth . In te rm en t St. Teresa's Cem etery, S um m it.

M cC LU TC H Y —On Oct 10, 1973,Jessie B (nee M ason), of Glen Ridge, fo rm e rly o f Roanoke Ave., Newa’ k, beloved w ife of the late W a lte r T hom as M c C lu tc h y , m other o f W a lte r L. J r., A lfre d T. and H aro ld J. M cC lutchy, also su rv ived by 21 g randch ild ren and 12 g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . The funera l was conducted fro m The FU N E R A L HOME OF JAM ES F. C A F F R E Y 8. SON, 809 Lyons Ave., ] co rner P ark PI., Irv ing ton on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1973. Thence to Sacred Heart Church, B loom fie ld , where the Funera l Mass was o ffered fo r the repose of her soul. In te rm e n t St. G e r tru d e 's Cemetery.

M O F F A T T -W il l ia m R ., on Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973, age 78 years, of Seaside P ark, N.J., fo rm e rly of N ew ark, husband of the late Mae C. (nee Moeser), devoted fa th e r o f M rs. Beverly M. Ashwell and W illia m R. J r., both of Colonia, bro ther o f W arren T. , M o ffa fto f Pt. Pleasant and the late Harold D. M o ffa tt and M rs. M a rie , B radshaw, also su rv ived by eight g randch ildren . The fune ra l service was conducted at H A E B E R L E 8< BARTH HOME FOR FUN ER A LS, 971 Clinton Ave., Irv in g to n , on Monday, Oct. 15, 1973. In te rm ent Hollywood M em oria l Park.

1 E dw ard Rosenthal. F y ^ * ! * * V I conducted fro m The SUBURBAN

C H A P E L OF P H IL IP A P TE R 1 SON, 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v * ., Maplewood, on Sunday, Oct. 14, i 1973. in te rm e n t M t. Lebanon Cem etery, Iselin, N .J. P r i* r*d t ca lled a t the home of M rs. I r is Z e lm a n , 14 S tra tfo rd D r .,^

I L iv ingston, and Monday at thej fa m ily re s id e n ce , 1508 B u re n t

Ave., Union.

ROSSNAOEL—On Thursday, Oct11, 1973, A dolf Of 9 Rosa A v*., Spring fie ld , N.J., beloved husband* ’ of the late Ann (L e h re ), b ro the r of . ( E dm un d Rossnaget. F u n e ra l s e rv ic e was h e ld a t T h a i'M cC R AC KE N FU N E R A L HO M E, 1500 M o r r is A ve ., U n jo n , on M o n d a y , O c tob e r 15, 1973. ’In te rm en t Hollywood M em oria l. .

! Park.4.1

S A V IT T —On O ct. 15, 1973, iBen jam in, of 1325 Glendale PI., Union, N .J., beloved fa ther of M rs. Helen Cohen, M inn ie S avitf and , Louis S avitt, also survived by one grandson. Funera l was conducted*1 fro m The SUBURBAN CHAPEL OF P H IL IP APTER & SON, 1600 S pring fie ld A v * ., Maplewood, on '*5-; Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1973. In te rm en t , K ing Solomon Cemetery, C lifto n , ' N .J. Period of m ourning observed m at the fa m ily residence, 1325, > G le n d a le P I., U n ion , s ta r t in g Saturday evening. / I

M O R R IS — T h om as W.,S aturday, Oct. 13, 1973, of New ark, j devoted b ro the r of M rs. Louise - Echols, M rs. Ina Bedford and M rs. G ladys Kand ler, frie n d of Charles J. W ehrle. The fun e ra l serv ice was c o nd uc te d a t H A E B E R L E 8, ' BARTH HOME FOR FUN ER A LS, j 971 C linton Ave., Irv in g to n , on ( W ednesday, O ct. 17, 1973.In te rm e n t in Hollywood M em oria l P ark.

N A G E L —On Oct. 15, 1973, Alice (nee E cke rt) , beloved w ife of the la te Carl Nagel, m other of A lice J a v o r . Funera l fro m TheA BIBBO (H U E LS E N B E C K ) FU N E R A L H O M E, 708 South O ranae Ave., Newark, Thursday, Oct. 18, a t 8:15 A M Funera l Mass In Sacred Heart Church, V a ilsbu rg , at 9:15 A .M . In te r / r ie n t F a irv ie w Cemetery.

N IZ O L A K -S a rn , on S a tu rd a y ,Oct. 13, 1973, age 78 years, of Maplewood, fo rm e rly of Irv ing ton , husband of the late M a ry (nee Bugano), devoted fa th er of M rs. Rudolph (S te lla ) Sm ejkal, F rank J. and H enry A. N lzo lak, Mrs. Donald (E ls ie ) M cN a lly , M rs. ; E dw ard (Theresa) Rea, Joseph N lzolak and M rs. Thom as (Anna) K ra m e r, also su rv ived by 19 g ra n d c h ild re n and f iv e g re a t g randch ild ren . The funera l was conducted fro m H A E B E R L E 8. BARTH C O LO N IAL H O M E, 1100 Pine Ave., corner V auxha ll Rd., Union, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973, thence to Sacred Heart Church, Irv in g to n , fo r a Funeral Mass. In te rm en t in Gate of Heaven Cem etery.

O 'D O N N E L L —On S aturday, Oct. 13, 1973, Delia M . (nee Com er) of East Orange, beloved w ife o f the la te P a tr ic k O 'Donnell, m other of M rs. A nn -M arl* C raig of F la ., s ister of Thomas Comer o f Edison ; and P a tric k , W illia m , James and M ichael Comer, a l l ot Ire land , and fou r g ra nd ch ild ren . The funera l was c o nd uc te d f ro m The F U N E R A L HOME OF JAM ES F. C A F F R E Y 4 SON, 809 Lyons Ave., ! at the corner o f P ark PL, Irv in g to n , on W ednesday, Oct. 17, 1973, to Our L ady Help of | C h r is t ia n s C h u rch w h e re the Funera l Mass was o ffered.

R A Y M O N D — M a rg u e r ite (nee ! S pray), on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1973, of ; U n io n , N .J ., be loved w ife o f i Bernard C. Raym ond, devoted j m other of Charles B. Ray mood i and M rs. P a tric ia Steiner, s ister o f | H aro ld and E lihue Spray, also , su rv ived by four g randch ildren , i The fune ra l was conducted fro m I H A E B E R L E 8. B A R TH C O L O N IA L H O M E , 1100 P in * ! Ave., co rner of Vauxhall Rd., j Union, on F rida y , Oct. 12, 1973. ; Thence to St M icha e l’s Church, U n io n , fo r a F u n e ra l M ass. In te rm en t In Gate of Heaven Cemetaery. Rosary C onfra te rn ity and C a th o lic D a u g h te rs m e t jo in tly a t funera l home Thursday, October 11, 1973.

tRE BACK— Jean, o f 1717 W alker Ave., Union, beloved w ife o f Jack, devoted m other o f Joel Reback i and Ina Zarco, dear s ister of M a * Kolton and Irene G oldberg, also su rv ived by four g randch ildren . Funera l service was held on Wednesday, October 10, 1973 from The B E R N H E IM G O LDSTICKER M E M O R IA L HOME, 1200 Clinton Ave., Irv ing ton . In te rm e n t M t. Lebanon Cem etery, Isalln. Period of m o u rn in g a t th e R eback residence. 34 S. M ounta in Rd., M illb u rn .LEEDS—On Wednesday, Oct. 10,

A braham , 44 M cC le llan Ter., West O ra ng e , b e lo ve d husb an d of M i ld re d (W e in b e rg ) , devo ted j Sheridan A v e , fa ther of M rs. Ronnie vandeVeer, 1 hu$t»and of M o lH e

R O S E N B E H O — H e r r v , Qf 943 - E lizabeth, batovad

bro ther of F rance* Berk, Meyer L ifsch itz , son of Anna L lfsch ltz . Funera l was conducted fro m The SUBURBAN C M A P E LO F P H IL IP A PTE R 4 SON, 1600 Spring fie ld Ave., Maplewood, N .J . on F riday, Oct. 12, 1973. In te rm en t Cedar P a rk C e m e te ry , P a ra m u s . F r ie n d * c a lle d a t the fa m ily residence: 44M cC le llan Ter., West O range, through Tuesday evening.

R o s e n b e rg , J u d ith M . Yo*

LEW IS —O n Oct. 12, F lo rence (nee H a r r ), of 125 N o rth fla ld Ave., Wast Orange, loving m other o f Janie Bueh lm a ie r, V ic to r Lew is, b ro the r ot M ild red Cohen, Freda Schwartz, M o llie L eh re r, Anna M ann, and * H e rm a n n H a rr . F u n e ra l was conducted fro m The SUBURBAN 1 C HAPEL OF P H IL IP A P T E R 4 : SON, 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A ve., Maplewood, N.J , on Sunday, Oct. | 14, 1973. In te rm e n t M t. Lebanon j Cem etery, Ise lin ,-N .J .

LYSZCZARZ—John L. Sr., o f 514 | Hagei Ave., L inden, on S aturday, ! Oct. 13, 1973, a t age 43, beloved h usband of F ra n c e s , (nee Anton iew icz) beloved fa th e r of John J r . and M rs . B ra d fo rd (C aro l) P aku lsk l, b ro the r o f M rs. L ou is W ilu s z , M rs . S tan ley K a z a n e c k i, M rs . M ic h a e l K aro lew lch , and g rand fa ther o f six g randch ild ren . The funera l was conducted fro m The KRO W ICKI- M cC RAC KEN FU N E R A L HOME,

_______ Rose, d evo ted fa th e r o f o rko w itz and D avid J.

R o sen b e rg , d e a r b ro th e r o f W illia m R otanberg, also su rv ivad by th re e g ra n d so n s . F u n e ra l

* se rv ice w e* held on Sunday, O c to b e r 14, 1” 3. f ro m The

, B E R N H E IM G O LDSTICKER M E M O R IA L H O M E . 1200 C linton

, Ave., Irv in g to n . In te rm e n t Beth I Is ra e l C e m e te ry , W o o db rid g e .1 P e rio d o f m o u rn in g w i l l be i o bse rve d a t th e Y o rk o w itz

re s id e n c e 123 W. K in g S t., H ills ide , s ta rtin g Oct. 20, \f7 X a fte r the Jewish holidays.

R O SEN ZW ElO —On Oct 15, 1973, Joseph, o f 51 Sagamore Rd., M illb u rn , N .J., beloved husband of M inn ie (nee F eklz inste ln ), fa th er of A lb e rt Rosanzwelg, M rs . Toby P lo tk in , and M r* . R uth Roth, a lto su rv ived by s ix g randch ildren . Funera l was conducted fro m The SUBURBAN C H A P E L OF P H IL IP A P TE R 4 SON, 1600 Springfie ld Ave., M aplewood on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1973. in te rm e n t Beth Israel C e m e te ry , W o o d b rid g e , N .J . Period o f m ourn ing observed a t the fa m ily residence beginning Saturday evening, Oct. 20.

ROSS—On F rid a y , Oct. 12, 1973, Bernard , of 1508 B urnet Ave., Union, beloved husband of R ita (nee Ze im enow itz), b ro the r of Esther Davis, Leonard Ross and

SHAMES—George of 35 Y o rksh ire D r., Toms R ive r, N.J., beloved husband of the late M ir ia m , toy ng fa ther of T rudy B ra tfm an , L i l l ia n - S ach a row , M o rr is Shames, also su rv ived by 23 g randch ild ren and three O f**** g randch ild ren . Funera l was co nd ucte d f ro m The*B E R N H E IM G O LDSTICKERM E M O R IA L HO M E, 1200 CllntWl Ave., Irv in g to n , on Sunday, Oct.14, 1973. in te rm en t M t. Lebanon, i C e m e te ry , is e lin . P e rio d o f M o u rn in g o bse rve d a t t h * • residence of D r. and M rs. rT>* f ' . T Sacharow, 212 M ay hew D r., South f O range 1

S H A P IR O — F ra n k o f M ia m i Beach, Fla. devoted fa th er of A lexander Shapiro and Dr. M o rs a ^ Shepard, dear bro ther of Ida Bernstein, Rose Shoostein, Drh M o rr is and Dr. Samuel ShapJfO, , also s u rv iv e d by tW6 g randch ildren . Funera l was held on Wednesday, October 10, from The B E R N H E IM G O LDSTICKER M E M O R IA L HO M E, 1200 Clinton Ave., Irv ing ton . In te rm en t B'nai A b ra h a m C e m e te ry , 19th S t., Newark.

S IE G E L—On Oct. 8, 1973, Sam, of 1025 N. Broad St., E lizabeth, N.J., beloved husband of M ild red (nee W e in s te in ), fa th e r o f B renda , Siegel, bro ther of Sally Bog da now and Esther T lm insky. Th* funera l was co nd ucte d f ro m Th# SUBURBAN C H A P E L OF P H IL IP ' A PTE R 4 SON, 1600 Springfie ld- A ve ., M a p le w o o d , N .J ., on . W ednesday, O ct. 10, 1973.In te rm en t M t. Lebanon Cem etery, Iselin, N .J.

onT,-O t to , su dd en ly .................“’3, of Union*

S T IE R L E -Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973, i N .J., beloved husband of Vera (nee Reichelm ann), devoted b ro the r ofc- H e rm a n and M e ta S tle r le p f G erm any. The fune ra l service was c o nd uc te d a t H A E B E R L E 4 BARTH C O LO N IAL HOME, IK # , P ine Ave., corner of Vauxhall Rd., Union, on F rida y , Oct. 12, 1973. Ir> lieu of flowers con tribu tions may be m ade to the C a llm e n 's , E m ergency U n it, 2493 V auxhall Rd., Union.

T E P P E R M A N — Len a , o f 885 R idgewood Rd., M illb u rn , beloved w ife of the late M aye r loving * m other o f Evelyn Gopdstein ana u Dr. Jay Tapper man, also su rv ived by s ix g ra nd ch ild ren and 10 g raat- g ra nd ch ild ren . Fune ra l eervtces w e re c o nd uc te d a l The B E R N H E IM G O LDSTICKER q M M E M O R IA L H O M E , 120B 0 C lin to n A v e ., I r v in g to n , on o W ednesday, O ct. 17, 1973. oIn te rm e n t B 'n a i A b ra h a m Cem etery, S. 19th Street, N ew ark. -•

T I E T J E N — M a rg u e re ta B . , " ,suddenly, on Monday, Oct. 8, 1973, of 80 Woodland Rd., Short H ills , aunt o f M rs. M a rg a re t S. Baldw in,, . M rs. E d ith K am m er, Paul T ^ Steffens, also su rv ived by se ven , ^ g randnieces and nephews and nine great g randnieces and nephews. Funera l serv ice was conducted at, S M IT H A N D S M ITH(S U B U R B A N ), 415 M o rr is Ave.,, S pring fie ld , on Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973. In fe rm e n t in L u th e ra n Cem etery, New York.

T O R T O R E L L O — A n n a (S isbarro), on Thursday, Oct.1973, of New ark, w ife of the late F rank , m other o f V ito , F ra n k J r., M rs. Catherine A s trusky , s is te r o f Louis and P atsy S isbarro and M r*. Katherine M ondick, M rs. M illie Renna, M rs. M aggie Clasullo, M r* . M a rg a re t L a n d o lf i, M rs . Ida C icerale, also tw o g randch ildren . Funera l was conducted fro m Th* G A LA N TE F U N E R A L HOME, 406 Sandford Ave., (V a ilsb u rg ), on Monday, October 15, 1973. Funera l Mass at Our Lady of M t. Carm el Church. In te rm en t Holy Cross Cemetery.

((n e e \,. 11, \

V E L L A — John of N ew ark, on Oct.9,1973, beloved husband of M ild red (nee N ovle llo ). fa ther o f Bernard and M rs R a ffa e la Y u re c k o , b ro ther o f P h ilip o f N utley, M rs. M arion M ar re o f Arlaona and th * late S alvatore and Joseph Vella, also three g randch ildren . Funera l was conducted f ro m Th# G A LA N TE FU N E R A L HOME, 406 S a n d fo rd A v # ., on S a tu rd a y , October 13, 1973. Funera l Mass at Sacred H eart Church.

U L IS N IK — F rie d a S m ith , o f > S pring fie ld , N .J., on Thursday, < Oct. 11, 1973, betoved w ife o f, 1 A rth u r J. U llsn lk , devoted m o ther of Bonnie Day Karatz , s is te r of E ls ie S cho e no erbe r, K a th e r in e

. F a irbanks, James Weber, M arg ie Burke, D o ris W illia m s, R ichard S m ith a and S h ir le v Johnson,

Sra n d m o th e r o f C h ris to p h e r 1 'B r ia n Karatz . Funera l serv ice

was conducted a t SMITH AND SM ITH (S U B U R B A N ), 415 MoTTlS *■ A v*., S pring fie ld , on Saturday, Oct. 13, 1973. In te rm en t Holly

aoiwr u a y ,Hollywood In lieu o fM em oria l P ark, Unloh.

f lo w e rs , c o n tr ib u t io n s to the A m erican Cancar Society would be appreciated.

W E IN E R —On Oct '11, 1973, Dr. fi Aaron S. of 29 Sotrih Munn A v * ., > East Orange, loving husband of ̂A H ilda K (nee K e r f) , b ro ther o f - * E lizabeth Polako ff, also survived ’ by a hiac# and g rand nephews. 3 Funera l was conducted from Th# SUBURBAN C H A P E L OF P H IL IP , A PTE R 4 SON, 1600 Springfie ld Ave., Maplewood. N .J., on F rida y ,Oct. 12, 1973. In te rm ent B 'na i * A braham M em oria l P ark , Union,NJ‘ - IZ E IT L IN —On Oct. 9, 1973, Laone ' - ! (nee Sugerm en), o f 55 Schuyler * A ve ., N o rth A r lin g to n , N .J ., beloved w ife o f H a rry , m other of Leslie B iebefberg and M ildred H e lir ing , s ister of Anne M arks, a lso s u rv iv e d by fo u r o H g ra n d c h ild re n . F u n e ra l was conducted fro m Th* SUBURBAN CHAPEL' OF P H IL IP APTER 4 !SON, 1600 S p r in g f ie ld A v * ., M aplewood, N .J. on Wednesday,

1973^ in term ent

Friends celled _ and M rs. Julius Oaks O val, Spr

Oct. K), 1973. in term ent K ing • Solomon Cem etery, C lifton, N.J

at th * home of M r illr ln g . 19 Twin

MOLI YWOOD FLORIST 1682 S tuyvesant Ave.

Union Irv ing ton w#specia lize in Funera l Design and Sympathy

Vrrangements to r the oereaved ( fam ily . JustPhon#:

MU 6-108

Career opportunity for women subject of new workshop

A workshop for women interested in ex ploring career opportunities, “Project Eve," will begin the last week in October at the YM- YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Nor- thfield ave., West Orange

Jointly sponsored by the Jewish Vocational Seivice and the Y, the workshop is open to the public Two groups have been planned, one meeting on Wednesdays, starting Oct. 24, from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m , the other meeting on Thursdays, starting Oct. 25, at the same time

Edith Elson, who has an M.A, in counseling and psychology and is career and educational consultant for JVS, will lead the group. Mrs. Elson stated the aims of the workshop to be: “Helping women to gain their self-confidence and to recognise the positive aspects of maturity and stability that can be offered an employer.”

Subjects to be covered include work opportunities in various fields, education, training and retraining, seeking part-time and fulltime employment and how the career of the homemaker relates to the family situation Each woman will be given a personal consultation and evaluation

Interested persons are requested to call the Y for information, fees and registration, as soon as possible, at 736-3200, ext 56

DISC ’N DATAnBy MILT HAMMER*

Bayley-Seton meetingThe Bayley-Seton League of Seton Hall

University, South Orange,,will hold its first meeting of the 1973-1974 season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center

A MILLION MOREAbout one million more young people were in

tire labor force in October 1972 than a year earlier, according to the U S. Department of Lgbqr.

RECORDmended .LEE CLAYTON, by Lee Clayton. (MCA RECORDS 365) Selections on this justreleased LP include: ‘‘CarnivalBalloon,” “ Bottles of Booze,” “ Henry McCarty,’’ “New York City Suite 409” (a) Lord She Don’t Belong in New York City (b) Don’t You Think It’s Time To Come On Home, “Mama, Spend The Night With Me,” “Red Dancing Cress,” “ Danger,” “ Lonesome Whiskey,” and “Ladies Love Outlaws”

Everybody knows ladies love outlaws—and that’s exactly what LEE CLAYTON is. Lee Clayton has emerged from the often anonymous tapestry of Nashville writers, singers, and players whose consistent quality has made Nashville one of the music centers of today’s country and pop music. Before writing Waylong Jennings' hit single, “Ladies Love Outlaws,” Clayton was in Nashville weaving and telling stories of his travels on the road. He then decided Nashville was the city where he would record his debut LP for MCA.

Lee’s traveling created the opportunities for meeting other storytellers like Kris Kristof- ferson and John Prine—both of whom readily refer to Lee as “a great songwriter.” Interest in Clayton’s lyrics has been noted by the Everly Brothers, who also recorded “Ladies Love Outlaws,” Bette Midler has asked Lee for one of his songs, and Carly Simon—whose unmistakeable voice can be heard backing Lee on “New York City Suite 409”—a two part song that could easily become another classic like “MacArthur Park.”

-0~0-Three Mercury Records’ artists have been

nominated in six categories for the Country Music Association awards for 1973. Tom T. Hall leads with five nominations, with one each for Johnny Rodriguez and the Statler Brothers.

Hail was nominated for Best Male Vocalist, Entertainer of the Year, Album of the Year

( “The Storyteller” ), Single of the Yegr ( “Old Dogs Children and Watermelon Wine*'), and Song of the Year ( “Old Dogs...” ). Rodrigue* was nominated for Best Male Vocalist, aqd the Statler Brothers for Best Vocal Groupt.

I Puzzle Corner I1 iKftiuiiiiimiiiiiiMiHiBy WILT HAMMERggmtutittitffr

ADD A LETTERSix words and a letter are listed below. Your

task is to make up a new word composed of the combined letters. For exampe, “ roped” un scrambled with W is powder.

if- 1 Smile with I i s -------------------- .2. Amuse with S i s ---------------- - —.3. Wove with L i s -----------------.4. Papers with Hi s - ------------------------ .

| 5. Nectar with L i s ------------------------ -.■ 6. Carrot with T i s ------------------- :----

—o—o—ANSWERS

H0X0VHL 9 1VHJLN3D S SdVHH3d t- 13AV0A Z 3WHSSV Z 31IWIS T

Art museum workshops on butterfly collections

Thursday, October >0, 1973

LEE CLAYTON

Sub's first and last featThe first submarine to sink a warship was the

Confederate sub, “Hunley,” which rammed a torpedo into the “U.S.S. Housatonic” in Charleston Harbor in 1864. But the "Hunley” - a converted steam boiler propelled by seven men turning hand cranks - also was sunk by the explosion.

Orchestra to play at Newark StateThe Suburban Symphony Orchestra of

Cranford will appear at Newark State College at Union on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Theatre for the Performing Arts. The concert will be a feature of the college’s homecoming

'weekend.

Henry Block, conductor, will lead the orchestra in a performance of the Symphony in B Flat Major by Johann Christian Bach and the Serenade for Thirteen Wind Instruments in B Flat Major by Wolfgang Armedeus Mozart.

After intermission, Herbert Golub, chairman of the Music Department at Newark State College, will appear as soloist in the Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A Minor, Opus 54 by Robert Schumann.

The concert is sponsored by the Newark State College co-curriculum Planning Board. Tickets are $1 and may be obtained at the Student Activities Office or the Music Department of the college. Further information may be obtained by calling 527-2045.

The education department of the Montclair Art Museum has announced three Saturday afternoon workshops on the butterfly.

On Nov. 3-10-17, from 1:30 to 3 p.m , children seven years and older, their parents, and butterfly collectors will work together using art materials to

Upsala lists orientationUpsala College. East

Orange, will hold a series of on-campus Get Acquainted Days” for prospective freshmen on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Friday, Nov. 16, and Wednesday, Dec. 5.

“Students from every high school in New Jersey and several surrounding states are being invited to discover firsthand the opportunities and challenges the college offers to the student seeking a liberal arts education,” an Upsala spokesman explained.

Tours of the campus will take place and informal meetings will be held with faculty, staff, departmental representatives and Upsala students. Informal discussions are scheduled on such matters as admission procedures, financial aid and academic programs. Student visitors also will be given the opportunity to sit in on classes.

make their own butterfly collections.

Workshop sessions will be held in both the Mufeum galleries and studios. Activities will emphasize color and design motifs in spired by the current exhibition.

During the first half hour of each session the sources of color and design are to be

, explored within the gallery exhibitions. Observation, discussion, show-and-tell, sketching, stories, and poetry are planned as part of the gallery activities. Frank Cowan’s story, “ The Red

The day’s activities will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. with luncheon to be served in the college’s new Student Center.

Further details may be obtained by contacting the Upsala admissions' office, 266- 7191.

YOGAF O R W O M EN

Tun. I Thurv 10 AM. to 11 AM.

A C A D EM Y of J U D O A K A R A T E

1965 Morm Aw.,UmonCan 687-8322 Come In

Rain,” will be recounted, and participants will learn how' to make a butterfly garden.

The next hour will be spent in the studio painting with water color, modelling, printing with a clay stamp - a process still used by Mexican craftsmen today and learning Japanese paper-arts: Origami (folding paper) and Kusa-e (torn paper transparencies).

Space in the workshop is limited and will be reserved in the order in which a fee of $10 per person is received All materials are supplied

I GENERAL Ii TECHNICAL II INSTITUTE INC.! | SCHOOL OF § § WELDING f1 1118 Baltimore Avenue § I Linden iQ A c e ty le n e E le c t r ic A rc - S — T ig M ig L o w H y d

I APPROVED FOR | g VETERANS gI STUDENT LOANS I I AVAILABLE |g Destructive & X Rayg = Q ualification Test g iG re g o ry G. Sytch, J r s 1 President I| Call or Send 5I For Inform ation e

I 486-0150 ISbimmtitncw

Public No) ;e Public Notice Public NoticeBOROUQH OF RO SELLE

U NION C O U N T Y .N J NOTICE OF

G E N E R A L E LE C T IONNOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N

that In accordance w ith an Act en titled "A n Act to Regulate e le c t io n * ," R S. 19:12 7, Revised Statutes of New Jersey and the a m e n d m e n ts and su pp le m e n ts th e re to , the D is t r ic t E te c tio n Boards in and fo r the Borough of Rosette w il l s it in the oleces h e re in a fte r d e s ig n a te d on Novem ber A 1973, between the hours o f 7:00 A .M . and 8:00 P.M ., ESI ' . ,2 f J t * f ,wrP0 M o f conducting an E LE C T IO N fo r the candidates as h e re in a fte r lis te d :

One (1) Governor - fou r year term

20th L eg is la tive D is tr ic t One (V) Senator

-20th L eg is la tive D is tr ic t Two Assem blym en • two (2) year term

O ne (1 ) S u rro g a te Un ion. County f iv e (5) year term „ One R e g is tra r Union County f iv e (5) year te rm

Three (3) m em bers o f Board of Chosen Freeholders, three (3) year term

One ( l ) Councilm an fo r the Second W ard o f the Borough of Rbseile three (3) year term

One (1) Councilm an fo r the F ifth W #rd o f the Borough of Roselle three (3) year term

P U B L IC Q UE STIO N S ; ......t Constitu tiona l am endm ent

p rov id ing th a t the le g is la tu re m ay authorize tha t r ia l o? c iv i l causes by a ju ry o f not less than six (6) persons.

2 Bond Issue A u thoriz ing the issuance o f bonds in the am ount of *25,000,000 fo r fa c i l i t ie s fo r education o f severely handicappedchild ren.

RO SELLEW ARD

DIST. P O LLIN O P LACES

1 i W e s le y M a th C h u r c h ,Sheridan A In d Aves.

2 W es ley M e th . C h u rch , Sheridan & 2nd Aves.

3 H a rr is o n A venue School (G ym )

4 W arren Street School2 1 H a rr is o n A ven u e School(G ym )

2 H a rr is o n A ven u e School(G ym ) , _ t

3 W a rre n S tree t School (A u d ito riu m )

4 W a rre n S tree t School (A u d ito riu m )3 1 H a rr ls p n A ven u e School(G ym )

2 A b ra h a m C la rk H igh

3 A b ra h a m C la rk H igh hool

4 ‘♦Fire House1 Borough H a ll F irs t F loor2 Borough H all Basement3 A m erican Legion H a ll -

ove Street4 W ashington School 1 Locust Street Schor t < W ashington School ‘ ' c e W *

1 Locust Street School t < W ashington School 3 Grace W ildsy School• --------- W llday School

DESC R IP TIO N OFBOUNDARIES

OFE LE C T IO N DISTRICTS

Centra l R a ilroad of New Jersey fro m Sheridan Ave., to easte rly Rosalie line, to Second Ave , to* Haw thorne St., to Thlr/J Ave to D rake Ave., to F irs t Ave , to Sheridan Ave., to C entra l R a ilroad of New Jersey.

W ard Owe - D is tr ic t Tw o T h ird Ave. fro m D r eke Ave., to H aw thorne St., to Second Ave., to eas te rly Roselle line , to n o rth e rly Union County P e rk Commission line, to w este rly Union Covetty P a rk C o m m iss io n L in e , to Rosewood Ave., to Sheridan A v a , to S ixth Ave., to D rake Ave., to

T h lrw > rd One - D is tr ic t T h ree S ixth Ave., fro m Drake A ve., to Sheridan Ave., to Rosewood Ave., to L inden Rd., and Rosewood Ave., In a genera lly southerly d irection along va rious courses o f the Union County P ark Commission line to N e w m a n P la ce e x te n d e d and Newman p lace to Thompson Ave., to St. George Ave., to D rake Ave., S ixth Ave.

W ard One - D is tr ic t FourNewman P lace fro m Thompson A ve ., a lon g N e w m a n P la ce , Newman P lace extended and the southerly line of the Union County P ark Commission to a w esterly line o f the Union County Park Commission, to St. George Ave., to Thom pson A v e ., to N ew m an Place.

W ard Two • D is tr ic t Qua C entra l R a ilroad of New Jersey fro m an extension o f the d iv id ing line between Lots No. 20 and No. 2i Block No. 4, also known as No 271 a nd No 303 F ir s t A ve ., re spective ly , to Sheridan Ave., to F irs t Ave., to D rake Ave., to F ifth Ave., to H arrison Avenua, to M ercer Ave., to Poplar St., along Poplar S tr., and d iv id in g line between No 277 and No. 303 F irs t Ave., to Centra l R a ilroad o f New Jersey.

W ard Twa - D is tr ic t TwoM ercer Ave., fro m Poplar St., to H arrison Ave., to F if th Ave., to D rake Ave., fo Seventh Ave., to Sprue# St., to F if th Ave., to Poplar St , to M e rce r Ave.

W ard Twe • D is tr ic t Three Seventh Ave., fro m Spruce St., to D rake ave., to M o rr is Place, to Chandler Ave., to G rand St., to Spruce St., to Seventh Ave.

W ard Two - D is tr ic t Fou rG rand St fro m Spruce 5t., to Chandler Ave., to M o rr is P lace to D rake Ave., to St. G eorg* Ave., to

r uce St., extended, a long Spruce extended and Spruce St., to

G rand St.W ard Three - D is tr ic t One

C entra l R a ilroad o f New Jersey fro m Chestnut St., extended to a extension of the d iv id in g “ ne between L o ts No. 20 and No. Jt# B lock No. 4 also known as No. 271and No. 303 F ir s t A va ., respective ly , along sa id d iv id ing line and Poplar s t., to Th ird Ave., to Chestnut St., along Chestnut St., and Chestnut St., extended to Centra l R a ilroad o f New Jersey.

W ard Three - D is tr ic t T we Th ird Ave., fro m Chestnut St., to Poplar St., to F ifth Ave., to Spruce St., to Seventh Ave., to Locust St., to F o u r th Ave., to Chestnut St., to T h ird Ave.

W ard Three - D is tr ic t ThreeSeventh Ave., fro m Locust St., to Spruce St., to E. N in th Ave., to Ovestnut St., to Staton Island Rapid T ra n s it R a ilw ay , to Ninth Ave., to Locust St., to Seventh Ave.

W ard Three - D is tr ic t F ear S ta ten Is la n d R a p id T ra n s it R a ilw ay , to Chestnut St., to Ninth Ave., to Spruce St., along Spruce St., and Spruce St., extended to St. George Ave., to W heatsheaf Road, to Staten Island Rapid Transit Ra ilw ay.

W ard F e w - D is tr ic t Owe Centra l Ra ilroad of New Jersey fro m Locust Str., to Chestnut St., e x te n de d , a lo n g C h estn u t S t., extended and Chestnut St. to Fourth Ave., to Locust St., to F ifth Ave., to Pine St., to Th ird Ave., to Locust St., to C entra l R a ilroad of New Jersey.

W ard P eer . D is tr ic t TwoC entra l R a ilroad of New Jersey fro m W a te r C o m p an y Pum p Station, to Locust St., to Th ird Ave , to Pine St., to F ifth Aye., to W heatsheaf Road, to John St., to Th ird Ave., to V ine St., along Vine St., and thru W ater Company Pum p Station to C entra l R a ilroad of New Jersey.

W ard Fade D is tr ic t ThreeC entra l R a ilroad of New Jarsey w este rly Roselle line to W ater C o m p an y P um p S ta t io n , th ru W ater Company Pum p Station and along V ine Str. to T h ird Ave., to John St., to W heatsheaf Road, to F ifth Ave., to Aldene Road, to F irs t Ave., to W esterly Roselle line , to C entra l R a ilroad o f New Jersey.

W ard Four - D is tr ic t Fou rF irs t Ave., fro m w esterly Roselle line, to Aldene Road, to F if th Ave., to Wood Avenue, to w esterly Roselle line to F irs t Ave

W w d F ive - D is tr ic t One F ifth Ave., fro m Staten Island Rapid T ra n s it R a ilw a y , to Locust St , to N in th Ave., to Staten island R a p id T ra n s it R a ilw a y , to W he atsh ea f Road, to R a r ita n

Road, to Pine St., to Staten Island Rapid T rans it R a ilw ay , to F ifth Ave.

Ward F ive • D is tr ic t TweF ifth Ave., fro m Wood Aye to S ta ten Is la n d R a p id T ra n s it Ra ilw ay to Pine St., to Raritan Road, to Wood Ave., to F ifth Ave.

W ard F ive • D is tr ic t Three R aritan Road fro m Wood Avenue to the Intersection of R a rita n Road and the re a r line of lots on the west side of Crescent Ave., along the re a r line of lots on Crescent Ave. to C la rk St., and Shatter Ave., along Shaffer Ave., to B rooklawn Ave., to Wood Ave., to R a rita n Road.

W ard F ive - D is tr ic t Fou r B rooklawn Ave., fro m R aritan Road, fo Shaffer Ave., to C la rk St., along the re a r Una of lots on the west side o f Crescent Ave., to R a r ita n Road, to W heatshea f Road, to St. Gaorge Ave., to Wood Ave., to Brooklawn Ave.NOTICE TO VO TERS: If yOU have any questions as to location of the po lling p lace in the D is tr ic t in w hich you reside, ca ll the Borouoh C le rk 's O ffice, Borough H a ll, TeL. 245-5400, between the hours o f 9:00 A .M . to 4 30 P .M ., Monday through F rida y and 7 00 A .M . to 6:00 P.M E lection Day.

JE A N KR U LISH Borough Clerk

Tha Spectator, Oct. 11, 78, 7973(Fe*S137.54.)

NO TICE TO PERSONS D E S IR IN G A B S E N TE E BALLOTS (C IV IL IA N )

If you a re a q u a lif ie d and reg is tered v o te r of tha State who expects to be absent outside the s ta te on Tuesday, Novem ber 4, 7973, or a q ua lifia d and reg istered o te r who w il l be w ith in the state on Tuesday, Novem ber 6. 1973 but because of illness o r physical d is a b il i ty , o r bacausa of the observance o f a re lig io u s holiday pursuant to the tenets o f your re lig ion or because of resident attendance at a school, collage or u n ive rs ity , w il l be unable to cast your b a llo t a t the potllng p lace in your d is tr ic t on sa id date and you desire to vote in the G E N E R A L E lection to be held on Tuesday, Novem ber 6, 1973 k in d ly w rite or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting tha t a c iv ilian absentee b a llo t be forw arded to you Such request m ust s ta te your hom e address and the address to w h ich your b a llo t should be sent and m ust be signed w ith your s igna ture and s ta te the reason why you w il l not be able to vote a t your usual po lling p lace. No c iv ilia n absen teeba lio t w il l be furnished o r fo rw a rded to any a pp lica n t unless request the re fo re Is rece ived not le ts than e igh t days p r io r to the e le c t io n , and c o n ta in s the foregoing in fo rm a tio n .

JE A N K R U LISH Borough C lerk

The Spectator, Oct. 11, 18. 1973(Fee *19.78)

BOROUGH OF RO SELLE PARK Union County, N .J .

NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that an o rd inance, t it le o f w hich Is set fo rth below, was f in a lly passed and approved by the M ayo r and Council o f the Borough of Roselle P ark a t a pub lic m eeting held in the Borough H a ll, 137 Chestnut Street, Roselle P a rk , N .J., on October 11, 1973.

PASSED O R D IN A N C E O R D IN A N C E NO. 879

AN O R D IN A N C E TO A M E N D AN O R D IN A N C E SHORTLY E N T IT L E D "T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E O F T H E B O R O U G H OF R O S E L L E P AR K (R E V IS IO N OF 1964)"

Jean Keenan

The SpectatorA c ting Borough C lerk

Oct. 18, 1973(Fee *5.52}

hEED H E L P !An ln e » p « n » iva H E L P W A N TE D od in C lo i» l f i« d pog«& o l th i* n«w ipop«> w i l l reach over 30,000 neorby reoder-forr»< l ie * . To p la ce your o d , c a l l —

686-7700

P U B LIC NOTICET A K E NO TICE th a t the fo llow ing app lica tions fo r Zoning Variances were heard by the Board o f

on Monday, October 15, 1973 a t 8:00 P.M . in the M u n ic ipa lT A K E NO TICE tha t the fo llow ing ap

A d jus tm ent of the Township o f Union Build ing , F rtb e rge r P ark , Union, N.J

CALC N O AS N U M BE R

N AM E AN D A D O R C S i O f A P P L IC A N T

P RBM ISBSC P P BC TBD

V AR IA N C EREQ UESTED

DECIS IO N OP THE BOARD OP A D JU S TM E N T

No. 1876A utom atic Build ing me.2260 R out* No. 72East Union. N.J.

2260 R out* No. 22 EastInd ax 29, B lock 1, Lot 3

To A lte r 4 Convert An E x is tin g Build ing For A n A dd ition W ith An On Site P a rk ing Area

Case W ithd raw n by A pp lican ts A tto rney

NO. 1177

Fred A Luise T*ttsch*K*976 Johnson Placo, Union, N.J

976 Johnson Placo Index 41,Block 3,Lot 25

To A lte r A Convert An E x is tin g On# F a m ily Dwe lling To Accom m odate Two Fam ilies

Recommended Favorab ly To Township Com m ittee

No. 1878Bruno J. B lschoff 21-47 W illa rd P laca, Union, N.J.

»

2147 W illa rd P iece index 48,Block 4, L o t 2

lo Convert An E x is ting Dwe lling To E lim in a te A Below Grade G arage Subjected To Flooding

Case W ithd raw n.Use is Now A llowed By An OrO. No. 28I6A Adopted 10-9 73

No. 1879R ichard D. Roestnar 762 F a irw a y D rlvo, Union, N.J.

Rahw ay Avenua tndax 44.Block 10.Lot 1

To E ro c t t M ain ta in An A utom otive D iagnostic Center

Case Adjourned to Novem ber 19, 1973

*, Union L oa de r,O c l. 18,1973 (FeeS34.56)Louts J. O iecono,

Secretary of the Board o f A d jus tm ent

Public NoticeS H E R IF F 'S S A L E

S U P E R IO R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y , C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N , U N IO N C O U N T Y , D O C K E T N O . F 3828 70 C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a n a s s o c ia t io n o rg a n iz e d a n d e x is t in g u n d e r the la w s o f th e U n ite d S ta tes of A m e r ic a , P la in t i f f , vs . JO H N H. G A L L O S , e t a l. , D e fe n d a n ts .

C I V I L A C T I O N W R I T O F E X E C U T IO N - FO R S A L E O F M O R T G A G E D P R E M IS E S

B y v ir tu e o f the a b o v e s ta te d w r i t o f e x e c u tio n to m e d ire c te d I s h a ll expose fo r sa le b y p u b lic ve n d u e , in ro o m B 8, in th e C o u rt H ouse , in the C ity o f E liz a b e th , N J ., on W e dnesday- T h e 3 1 s td a y o f O c to b e r A .D ., 1973, a t tw o o 'c lo c k in the a f te rn o o n of sa id d a y .

A ll th a t t r a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d a nd p re m is e s , h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d , s itu a te in the B o ro u g h o f R o se lle , in th e C o u n ty o f U n io n an d S ta te o f N e w J e rs e y :

B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t on the s o u th e r ly s ide o f H o lly D r iv e a t a p o in t th e re in d is ta n t e a s te r ly th re e h u n d r e d t h i r t y o n e fe e t a n d s e v e n ty fo u r one h u n d re d th s o f a to o t (331 .74 ') f r o m th e in te rs e c t io n of the s a id s o u th e r ly s id e o f H o lly D r iv e a n d the e a s te r ly s id e o f P ine S tre e t i f b o th sa id s tre e ts w e re e x te n d e d , th e n c e (1 ) in an e a s te r ly d ir e c t io n a lo n g the s a id s o u th e r ly s id e ot H o lly D r iv e w ith a ra d iu s of tw o th o u sa n d s ix ty fe e t a n d e ig h t one hundred ths o f a foo t {2040:08') a distance of s ix ty (60.0') fee t to a p o in t; thence (2) South 33 degrees 57 m inu tes 25 seconds West one hundred a n d fou r one hundredths (100.04*) of a fo o t to a p o in t fn th e s o u th e r ly s id e o f Staten Island R a p id T ra n s it R a ilw a y Co.; thance (3 ) a lo n g th e said sou therly s id e of S ta te n Is la n d R a p id T ra n s it R a ilw a y Co. in a w e s te r ly d ire c tion w ith a ra d iu s o f one th o u s a n d n in e h u n d re d s ix ty fe e t a n d e ig h t one h u n d re d th s of a fo o t a distance of s ix ty (40.0') fee t to a p o in t , thence ru n n in g (4 ) N o r th 33 d e g re e s 54 m in u te s 11 seconds E a s t one h u n d re d fe e t an d one one hun d re d th s o f a fo o t (100.01 ') to the s a id s o u th e r ly s ide o f H o tly D r iv e , th e p o in t an d p la ce o f B E G IN N IN G .

B E IN G a lso kn o w n a s L o t 16, B lo c k 39 A on m a p e n t it le d "M a p o f P in e v ie w E s ta te s , B o ro u g h of R o se tte , U n io n C o u n ty , N .J . " , d a te d M a y 8, 1959 an d re c o rd e d as M a p N o. 505 F in the U n io n C o u n ty R e g is te r 's O ff ic e on M a y 21, 1959

B E IN G a ls o kn o w n as 255 H o tly D r iv e , R o se lle , U n ion C o u n ty , N ew J e rs e y .

Sale is s u b je c t to r ig h t of re d e m p tio n of the U n ite d S tates G o v e rn m e n t as p ro v id e d b y 28 U .S .C ., S ection 2410.

T h e re is d ue a p p ro x im a te ly *22,547.55 w ith in te re s t f r o m A p r i l 1, 1973 a nd costs.

T he S h e r if f re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to a d jo u rn th is sa le .

R A L P H O R IS C E L L O , S h e r if f G E O R G E G . M U T N IC K , A t ty .D J & S CX 288 05T h e S p e c ta to r, O c t. 4, 11, 18, 25,1973

y (F e e *80.04)

S H E R IF F 'S SALE SUPER IO R COURT OF NEW

J E R S E Y , C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N , U N IO N C O U N T Y , DO CKET NO. F 4735 72

H A R M O N IA SAVINGS B AN K, a New Jersey co rpora tion . P la in t if f , vs. R O BER T MC C A S K ILL , et ux., Defendants.

C IV IL A C T IO N W R IT OF E X E C U TIO N FOR S ALE OF M O R TG A G ED PR E M ISE S

By v ir tu e o f the above stated w r it o f execution to m e d ire c ted I sha ll expose fo r sale by pub lic vendue, in room B 8, in tn ^ E O u rt House, in the C ity o f E lixaba th , N .J ., on Wednesday, the 24th day of O ctober A .D ., 1973, a t two o 'c lock in the afternoon of said day.

A ll tha t tra c t or parce l of land, s itua te , ly in g and being in the Borough of Roselle P a r * in the County of Union in the State o f New J e rse y :

t 6 i iB E G IN N IN G at a po in t on the eas te rly side o f W illow Avenue at a poin t the re in d is tan t n o r th e rly 100 feet fro m the in tersection o f the sa id e a s te r ly s ide o f W illo w Avenue and the n o r th e rly side of W ebster Avenue, thence running (1) N orth 45 degrees East 100 feet to a p o in t; thence runn ing (2) North 25 degrees West 50 leet to a p o in t; thence runn ing (3) South 65 degrees West 100 teet to a po in t in the said easte rly side o f W illo w A venue; thence runn ing (4) along the e as te rly side o f W illo w Avenue South 25degrees East SO feet to the po in t and place of B E G IN N IN G .

B E IN G known as Lots 3518 Vj and 3519, B lock 116 on "M a p of P ro p e r ty a t A ld e n e , U n ion C o un ty" f ile d In the Union County R egis te r's O ffice January 6, 1892, as M ap No. 130 B.

B E IN G also known as Lots 9 and 10, B lock 28, on the Borough of Roselle P ark Tax Maps.

B E IN G com m only known as *11 W illo w Avenue, Roselle P a rk , New Je rsey .

The descrip tion set fo rth above is d ro w n in accordance w ith a survey prepared by W illia m Held, P E. and L.S., W estfie ld, N.J ,dated M arch 14,

There is du *15,133 06 w ife

There is due a pp ro x im a te ly in te re s t f ro m

August 21. 1973 And co its .The S he riff reserves the r ig h t to

ad journ th is sale.R A LP H O RISC ELLO , Sheriff

K A U F M A N and K A U F M A N , ATtys.DJ 8. S CX 354 05 The Spectator, Sept. 27,

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1973

The M ariachis are here!

F ie s t a S a le P e t . 1 9 - N o v . 2Fresh from Mexico. Shipments of Spanish colonial furniture. Solid wood drama hewn in the old-time way. From Estado de Mexico and Guadalajara to add a warm accent to your home. At special prices, during the Mexican Fiesta.

Spice your day. Come to Pier 1's Fiesta. Catch the Mexican spirit. Feel the Aztec tempo. ReveT through a storeful of vibrant folk art. It's a light-hearted mix. To make your home as bright as your imagination. Come, fiesta at Pier 1.

New from Mexico — folk art. Old from Mexico — folk art. Ancient crafts made especially for our fiesta. Pottery from falisco, wood from Michoacan, onyx from Puebela, malaquita from Morelia. At Pier 1 for the first time.

H3II ■ ■ ■

=1E3 BT H IJ l i 2 m1*1 Pier 11mports

AYENEL • RT. 1 & ST. GEORGE AYE. • PHONE 636-4931 EAST BRUNSWICK • RT. 18 AT EDGEBORO RD. • PHONE 238-3334

KENILWORTH • RT. 22 AT MICHIGAN AVE. • PHONE 964-1844 ROCHELLE PARK • 174 RT. 17 • PHONE 845-5850

SH6P MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9:30, SUNDAY T-6

V r

Gershen reelected to chairmanship of N.J. Arts CouncilAlvin E, Gershen, an urban planner and

housing consultant, has been reelected chairman of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. He was originally appointed to the Council in 1969.

The senior member of the firm of Alvin E. Gershen Associates in Trenton, he specializes in planning, engineering, urban renewal and housing. Gershen has been active in planning for and providing low and moderate income housing throughout New Jersey.

He has also been active in representing over 50 municipalities and counties in New Jersey in developing master plans and aiding them in their planning problems. Gershen has served as president of the New Jersey State Board of Professional Planners and is a member of the American Institute of Planners, the American Society of Planning Officials, National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, National Society of Professional Engineers and the National Housing Conference.

A graduate of the City College of Nevtf York, Gershen holds a B.A. degree in Civil Engineering and an M.P.A degree from the New York University Graduate School of Public Administration Gershen also did additional graduate work in city planning at Columbia University.

An accomplished violinist and violist, Gershen has played in a number of symphony orchestras. During World War II, he served as Band Master of the Army Specialized Training Programs in both the University of Delaware and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Commenting on his reelection, Gershen said, “ A society can be judged by its commitment to the arts and to its environment. With the approach of a new state administration, I look forward to continued activity and support of the arts in New Jersey. The support I trust we will attract will reflect this society’s hope for its future and its respect for itself.”

Gershen is married and the father of six children. He and his family reside in Princeton.


Technique helps land use balanceDevelopment,

Venet appoints Black to executive positionNew York—Bernard Black has rejoined

Venet Advertising, New York, as vice-president and a senior account executive, it was announced by Zal Venet, president.

After five years as corporate vice-president, sales and advertising for First National Stores Inc., (the New England Food Chain with 350 stores covering eight states), Black will resume his duties as senior account executive on Prince Macaroni. He will be further responsible for Venet’s expanding coverage of consumer and retail advertising in food and related fields.

Can suburban communities achieve a better balance between continuing development and the need for open space?

Two Rutgers land use experts believe this can be accomplished through a new technique called Transfer of Development Rights, usually abbreviated TDR.

“ TDR combines community planning with changes in property law to bring the free market system into compatibility with the planned retention of open land for parks, recreation, agriculture and other critical uses,” says B. Budd Chavooshian. land use specialist with the Cooperative Extension Service.

Together with George H. Newswand. associate professor of environmental resources, Chavooshian is demonstrating the advantages of TDR to municipal officials, landowners and other interested persons throughout the state

‘ ‘The basic process is initiated when a municipality designates an area of open space and prohibits development within it," Dr. Newswand says “ Then the residential development potential in that area is transferred to another district or districts where citizens agree that development is feasible.

“ In this way, the landowner could be compensated with market value upon selling his rights to development, and the developer could build in an area where residential construction was acceptable to the community.”

“ The next step,” Chavooshian says, “ would be to provide a market for these rights through the designation of new and higher density development in other parts of town. The amount of such an increase would be the incentive to attract buyers of development rights.

“ Whether this new density might mean apartment construction or single family houses on small lots would depend on the municipality involved and the land resources available.

“ The rights would be taxed as real property, as would the land in the preserved area although assessed at farmland value. Owners would have the option of selling their rights or holding them as an investment.”

Although relatively simple in principle, TDR requires a fresh perspective in thinking about the economics of land development, says Dr. Niewswand and Teuvo Airola, research intern in environmental planning at Rutgers, who have developed a game in which’ the participants can simulate actual transactions to better understand how the system operates

“We’ve played the game with university people, state and local government officials, county planners, farmers and other citizens," Dr. Nieswand says. “ There’s been a very favorable reaction so far, and we are now in the process of putting the game in final form, after

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E le c t r ic a l S ys te m e Engine e Transm ission Parts & L a b o r P a id B y A irco o led # Not A F a c to ry Guarantee

'70 K 'M AN OHIAYellow Convertible, auto stick, radio, 18,651 miles

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'70 VW S Q U A R E B A C KRed, automatic, bumper guards, 26.583 miles *72 K 'M A N OH IA Ye llow . Blk. vin. roof, etc 9,207 miles.'4» VW SE D A N Green, radio, W W tires, etc 55,340 m iles 44 VW SE D A N Biude. Auto stick shift, W W. radio. 39,227 miles -U VW S Q U A R E B A C K Black, W W, radio,66.080 m l'es

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MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE TRADES ACCEPTED . RANK TERMS ARRANGED

TIST DRIVE OUR COMPUTE LINE 0E HEW 1973 VTTi

I I I I I t i l l I I I U 2195 MIURURN AVE.I l l l U U U k L U MAPIEWOOO, NJ.A U T O M O T IV E C O R P 763-4567

Workshop for womenNewark State College at

Union will offer a workshop designed for (he divorced or separated woman. It will be sponsored by the EVE office and led by psychologist Marcella Haslam of Short Hills. The group will explore ways to meet personal, social and financial needs after the breakup of a marriage.

The group will be limited to 12 and will meet on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., beginning Nov. 1

For information contact the EVE office, Newark State College at Union, 527-2210.

To Publicity Chairmen:W o u l d y o u l i k e s o m e h e l p i n p r e p a r i n g n e w s p a p e r r e l e a s e s ? W r i t e to t h i s n e w s p a p e r a n d a s k f o r o u r “ T i p s on S u b m i t t i n g N e w s R e l e a s e s . "

x U m D d R I~ v c i c n n i M

W EEK *XAi£*TODAY THRU S A T ., OCT. 27th

ACRYLIC DOUBLEKNITS

$ 2 44New Bright Fall Colors 60-64" Wide. Machine Washable. Reg. $4 Yd.

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COTTON FLANNELSSUPER VALUE! Solids 8, Prints.

MANY OTHER SUPER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO DESCRIBE!

"C o u r te o u s Sales S ta ff, N e v e r too B u sy to H e lp " FA B R IC YARD

_ 1-1 1 1 C l j 1 I I I I 1 I 4 1 I I I 1 j I I » I I I

U S. ROUTE 22 UNION, N.J.(C e n te r Is la n d ) ' a m ile W est o f F la g s h ip

Daily T ill 9, Sat. T ill 5: 30, Sun. 12 Noon to5

open space focus at Rutgers

LAND PLANNERS— G e o rg e Nieswand (s tand ing ), a ssoc ia te p ro fe sso r o fe n v iro n m e n ta l resources at Rutgers, d em o n s tra te s th e In tr ic a c ie s o f the tra n s fe r o f d e ve lo p m e n t r ig h ts planning gam e to a g ro u p o f M o o re s to w n re s id e n ts w ho a re concerned w ith fu tu re land use in th e ir a rea . A t r ig h t is C ary l M ille r , a te a ch e r at M o o re s to w n Friends School and ch a irm a n o f STEM (Save the E nv ironm ent o f M o o re s to w n ), a recen tly fo rm e d c itizen s assoc ia tion .

which it will be copyrighted by the university.“ Nearly everyone is familiar with the

lengthy disputes between residents and

developers over land use,” Chavooshian says. T believe TDR can greatly improve on this

wasteful and often anti-social process.”

P h ilo so p h y in schoo ls

i topi"“ Why isn’t philosophy a

regular part of the school curriculum?” This is one of the questions to be duscussed in the eight-state conference on Pre-College Philosophy to be held at Montclair State College on Nov. 8.

According to Prof. Matthew Lipman, organizer of the conference, this will be the first major effort in the east to focus public attention on the fact that American education may no longer find it possible to ignore the importance of philosophical discussion for the pre-college student.

“ Students want their education to be meaningful, said Dr. Lipman. “ They want to know why they’re doing what they’re told they have to do. It‘s not enough to say to them, ‘Wait, you‘11 understand later on.' To them this is so much pie in the sky. They have questions, and they suspect that many of the routine answers we give them are phony. They know there may not even by any answers to their questions, but at least they want to talk about them.

“ Young people have a genuine hunger for meaning,” the professor continued, “ and if we can‘ t instill their education with meaning, they simply get turned off education completely, which is what’s happening to many of them right now.”

A c k n o w l e d g i n g that phi&ophy is no cure-all, and that the obscurity of much of philosophy has made many people suspect its relevance and vitality. Dr. Lipman contends that philosophy, when appropriately adapted for children, can do much to take1 the sense of meaninglessness out of education.

Among the speakers at the

conference will be Prof. James McClellan of the State University of New York at Albany, whose topic will be “ Pre-College Philosophy: An Educational Paradox,” and Prof. Amitai Etzioni of Columbia University, director of the Center for Po licy Research, who will speak on “ The. Social Impact of E d u c a t i o n W i t h o u t Philosophy.”

MEET THE AUTHORSPRING FIELD HADASSAH PROUDLY

INVITES YOU TO M EET

DAVID SCHOENBRUNChief Correspondent of CBS News

AUTHOR OF THE NEW IS RA ELIS

AT OUR FIRST

BOOK AND AUTHOR LUNCHEON ON WED. OCT. 24, 1973

TEMPLE BETH AHMTEM P LE D R IV E, SPRIN G FIELD

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TICKETSROZ DAVIS 376 8815CELE BLO O M FIELD 399-2333 BERNICE SPIGEL 376 3738

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